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Waother

Partly cloudy and humid with scattered showers tonight and Wednesday.

98TH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2Crimes 14)

Page 6-VEPCO fines Page 12 - readier strikes

NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Ballerina Returns Home To Moscow And Mother

BySETHMYDANS Associated Press Writw

MOSCOW (AP) -Ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova returned to Moscow and her mothers tears today as U.S. and Soviet officials traded claims that her 73/-hour ordeal was unnecessarily long.

She was greeted at the foot of the steps to the plane by her sobbing mother, Alexandra Drozhdina, and given bouquets of flowers.

Its nothing, its nothing, Miss Vlasova murmured.

Please, Mama, dont cry. Then she said again; Please, Mama. Im back. The showdown over Miss Vlasovas departure from the United States could have been settled well before the compromise that finally cleared the way for her return to Moscow, U.S. and Soviet officials agreed Monday.

But they disagreed over who was to blame for the episode, each saying the other was at fault in the diplomatic stalemate.

And both sides claimed vindication when Miss Vlasova declared she chose to return to the Soviet Union without her husband, Bolshoi Ballet dancer Alexander Godunov, who defected last week.

Miss Vlasova and 52 other Soviet citizens returned to Moscow early today aboard the Aeroflot jetliner detained at Kennedy International Airport in New York while U.S. authorities sought assurances that she was leaving voluntarily.

Miss Vlasova, who wore a black jumpsuit and red blouse, declined to answer reporters questions about her defector husband, saying she was too tired to talk about the ordeal.

She told a Western reporter. I am very tired, of course. Of course, I feel fine.

She was escorted to a car without going through passport formalities.

A passenger aboard the plane, who declined to be identified, said Miss Vlasova

Mndale Reveals Carter Visit To China Planned

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Vice President Walter Mndale announced today that Hua Guofeng (Hua Kuo-feng), Chinas premier and Communist Party chairman, will visit the United.States next year and President Carter will visit China.

Mndale said at a news conference after a meeting with Hua that Chinas top leader accepted Carters invitation with delight. He said the dates for Huas and Carters visits had not been set.

The vice president also announced he would open a U.S. consulate in Canton,

Hadden Seeks Council Seat

The Rev. W. J. (Bill) Hadden Jr., Episcopal East Carolina University campus chaplain, filed Monday for a seat on the Greenville City Council.

Hadden, who served on the (Council from 1975 to 1977, also serves as part time rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Farmville. He and his wife, Margaret reside in Greenville. They have four children.

As a minister, active citizen and member of the City Council from 1975 to 1977,1 have been pleased to participate. in the growth of Greenville for over 20 years, said Haddi. Greenville has

(CoibmedoapageW

REFLECTOR

the first consulate weve had in China in over 30 years, when he visits south Chinas biggest city during his tour. He said it would have a staff of seven or eight headed by Richard Williams.

The Chinese government will open consulates in Houston and San Francisco, he said.

Mndale said his visit to China has laid the basis of our relationship in the 1980s and given real meaning to the word normal.

The vice presidait also signed agreements on cultural exchange and cooperation in develqpipent of Chinas hydrelectric power.

Mndale told Hua when he first met him today that he thought the process of SinoAmerican normalization was well under way.

Hua said to Mndale he was aware it was his first visit to China and the first by such a high-ranking American since diplomatic relations were established Jan. 1.

So I extend you a special welcome because of these two firsts, he said.

It is a beginning not an end. he added.

Asked how he was adjusting to China, Mndale smiled and said, Im now part Chinese. I am an expert on Chinese food.

Then he expressed gratification that his speech Monday at Peking University _was covered in such full detail in Peking newspapers.

Mndale announced in the speech that a strong China is in Americas interests and offered the Chinese economic partnership in the 1980s and a $2 billion line of credit.

Carter Seeks Council Seat

REV. WILLIAM J. HADDEN

hoiyiif

7.'i2-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and piR)lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Nanoes must be given, but (ily initials will be used. Transcribing is done (Mice a day.

BASIC SERVICES

I just got both my city and cSimty tax bills and Im iq>8et shades of Propositkm 13. Why in the worid does a resident of the City of Greenville have to pay so much county tax? The city provides for us, not the county. J. H.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said he begs to differ with you that most of the basic services you enjoy are supplied by the county. TTie city, he said, provides over and above the basics services that an urbanized society requires. He mentioned the following: city schools, public health services, mental health and alcolxriism services, tax appraisal, hospital, library, Sections, social services, registering of deeds, many services of sheriff departm^t, communications center for emergencies, sheltered workshop, jail, court facilities, clerk of court services, rescue service, and solid waste disposal.

Edward E. Ed Carter, chairman of Greenville City Board of Education for the past six months, today filed for one of six seats on the Greenville City Council.

Carter a native of Havdock, received a B.S. degree in physics from Virginia State Ckdlege in Petersburg Va., in 1962. While at Virginia State, he was designated as a distin-qjuished military graduate. Receiving a regular commission, he served eight and a half years in the Army, serving one tour in Viet Nam.

He completed active duty the rank of captain. Military awards he received included two bronze star

(CcHMrnkdoopageW

ED CARTER

joined in singing during the return flight and had signed autographs.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Miss Vlasova had displayed the feeling of lofty civic duty and courage in the face of p<rfice threats and blackmail in returning.

It did not mention Godunovs defection, the most recent in a series of defections by Soviet ballet stars, including Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev.

Miss Vlasova left the United States following a compromise in which U.S. officials were allowed to speak with her in the non-coercive environment they had demanded.

President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev reportedly took active roles in the settlement.

The New York Times reported today that the two national leaders exchanged messages during the weekend in an effort to bring the incident to a conclusion.

Tass said the United States was guilty of crude provocation aimed at worsening Soviet-American relations. It accused the United States of acts of cruelty to women and children aboard the jet.

Soviet negotiator Evgeny Makeyev called the settlement a victory of justice, adding, Our stand was right from the beginning.

However, the Carter administration, which has criticized the Soviets for human ri^ts violations involving the emigration of Jews, said it defended Miss Vlasovas freedom to decide where she wanted to live.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the incident established a principle that foreigners have a ri^it to choose freely whether to leave the United States.

Shot By A Dog

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -According to the journalists rule of thumb its n(^ news when dog bites man, but when man bites dog, now thats news.

Using that definition, a Thomasville man was involved in (]uite a stary Monday. He was shot by a dog.

Raymond Lemmons, 29, of Rt. 1, Thcmasville, was wounded slightly when a dk)g tripped a loaded .22-caliber rifle in the back of his van.

Lemmons was in his van at a car dealership in Salisbury when the dog stepped on the trigger mechanism, causing the rifle to fire.

Die buUet struck the clutch I^ate in the van and a bullet fragment hit Lomnoos on the cheek. He was treated and released at Rowan Memorial Hospital.

Two Coeds Arrested In Probe Of Truck Theft

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Two 19-year-old East Carolina University co-eds were arrested by Greenville Police last night in connection with the theft of a truck from the Langi^ Park Apartments parking lot off Stancil Drive, Chief Glerai Cannon said this mcMiiing.

Cannon said Marilyn Catherine Mull of Langston Park, and Mary Susan Shannon of 204 Elm St. were both charged with auto larceny, while Miss Midi was charged with careless and reckless driving, operating left of center and driving without an operaban license.

East Candna University police officials said Bliss Bfull was aiaofaarged wtth leav

ing the scene of an accident affer university officers witnessed the sUden truck strike a car parked in a loading area mnth of Jones Dorm on the campus.

Cannon explained that the truck, owned by Terry Vann Sparrow of 1102 East Wright Rd. was reported stolen at 8:10 p.m. by Carl Gilchrist o 1104 East Wright Rd. who had borrowed the vehicle to move some furniture for his son.

According to the chief, the two women allegedly took the truck fnwn the apartment (XMTiplex kd after Gilchrist, Highway Patrol Troop A commander, had unloaded the vehicle

About 9:17 p.m., unrvo^ity officers identified the truck as the one rqwrted sUdoi after sedng ft strike the park-

BALLERINA IS HOME Bolshoi ballerina Ldidmilla Vlasova walks with her mother at Moscow Airport

after her fli^t to Russia from New Yoiic Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Council Planning Ordinance-Change

ByTOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council, after discussing yesterday possible revision action concerning the outdoor advertising sign section of the Zoning Ordinance, adopted a statement of intent to change the existing ordinance.

Meeting in a special call session. Council members voted to issue the statement of intent and to attach the notice to permits for outdoor advertising signs.

The permit attachment points out, 'rhe,.,Clty Council is considering an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which could render this permit invalid. If such an amendment is adopted it could result in revocation or denial of this permit .

In additiim, copies of the permit with rider attachmoit w|j] be forwarded to the sign cdmpany requesting the permit to serve as notification.

The CkxincU action was taken as a means of initiating

ed car on campus and followed it to Elm Street, near the 14th Street intersection, where two women jumped from the vehicle and ran.

Both Miss Mull and Bliss Sharaion were taken into custody a short tinie later.

University police reported an estimated 1300 to 1400 damage resulted to the truck from the collision. They added that the owner of the parked car involved in the mishap has yet to be identified.

The car had left the scene by the time officers returned tothelolingarea.

This morning, Gilchrest praised the cooperation and efforts of police agracies In their handling of the case, from the time it (the truck) was stolen, until they (the two women) were dfiprehended.

Prime Rate At Record Level

NEW YORK (AP)-Chase Manhattan Bank today raised the prime rate to 12V4 percent, the hi^iest level ever for loans to major corporations.

Chase, the natkms third largest bank, did not explain the increase from 12 percent, but economic analysts had expected the increase f(rilowing recent increases in other interest rates.

The Federal Reserve moved last week to force iqp short-term interest rates in a eiiort to control inflation.

Other major banks were expected to match the increase.

The prime rate is the rate charged to the most creditworthy corporate biWTowers. It does not directly affect consumer interest rates, which are still at 12 percent at many banks, but is widely watched as an indicator of interest rate trends.

On Aug. 15, Qme raised the prime rate from 11^4 percent to 12 percent, matching the rec(MXl set during the 1974-75 recession. All major banks qjuickly mat-(ied that increase.

I in the OT(Unance section obgulating outdoor adverlislng signs or billboards. It has been stated that the ordinance does not adeipiately regulate outdoor signs, e^)ecially in regard to number and distances between signs and billboards.

The current ordinance lacks an amortization provision that would regulate the length of time a sign would be allowed. The Joint City-County Planning Commission has recommraded, among other things, that such an amortization provision be added to the current sign ordinance.

The planning board, which considered the matter at last weeks meeting, also suggested that a new section be added to the ordinance allowing (Hitdoor advertising in certain classifications only when the advertised product is sold on the premises. It was also suggested that outdoor advertising be allowed as a permitted use in industrial zoning classifications.

The citys staff attorney, Judy Kornegay, said that efforts will be made to come up with a revised ordinance for Council consideratkMi as soon as possible. It was mentioned that it will probably take a minimum of four weeks to have something ready,

A moratorium on outdoor

advertising sign permits had ~ bera considered but it was felt that the action taken yesterday would put permit applicants on notice that an amendment is under consideration and revocation of permits issued now could occur.

Mayor Percy Cox said that the meeting was made as a special call session in case the Council wished to take some action on the matter.

Chief building official Alton Warren said that he had bera asked why he was continuing to allow the placement of out-docH* signs. He pointed out that under the existing ordinance, he has no way of preventing new billboards as long as they meet the current re<]uirement8.

Cox noted that sign companies had indicated to him that the citys sign ordinance is too lax. He mentioned that the ordinance now states that signs can be placed no closer than 300 feet ^art. The mayor suggested that 1,000 feet ml^t be a more suitable restriction.

Bobby Roberson, planning director, suggested that the staff study the current ordinance and come up with recommendations for the Council to consider.

A public hearing will be scheduled in the future on the ordinance amendment.

Cox Will Serve In United Way

Jeannette Cox, president of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., Greenville, will head the United Way Business II division for Pitt County this year.

Knowing Jeannettes drive and hard working attitude, she will do an outstanding job for us as Business II division chairman, said campaign chairmaq Dr. Thomas Brewer. Shes a real asset to our campaign. A Jacksonville native, Cox received her education at East Carolina University. She has bera active with the Greraville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, serving in various capacities. She has served on the North Carolina Association of Realtors, and '^iCaaauedoapageU

JEANNETneOOX 1

How's The Weather? Serlous Crimes In N.C. Grow

rORBCAST

70 go

v...

K\\W1

WEATHER FORECASTWarm and general- period until Wednesday morning for most of iy clear weather is expected In the forecast the nation. (APLaserpliotoMap)

High pressure over the western Atlantic is continuing the southeriy flow of warm, moist air over North Carolina and there is little change in sight until possibly Thursday or Friday.

Scattered showers and thundershowers are most iikely during the afternoon and evening hours through the end of the week. In addition, an upper level disturbance is expected to maintain thundertshowers

Bitten By The Convention Bug

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -In several cities thoroughout North Carolina, civic leaders are anxious to buiid new convention and hotel facilities or expand those already standing.

It is estimated that conventioneers spend more than $50 a day on food, entertainment and shopping while visiting a city. And many city officials are anxious to see that money flowing into local cash registers.

Cities where leaders have been bitten by the convention bug include :

Raleigh, which expects to add more than 1,000 new hotel rooms within the next two years, including a new $17 million, 360-room Raddlson hotel near the downtown Raleigh Civic Center.

Charlotte, where ground will be broken for a $35 million, 450-room 12-story luxury hotel that will be patterned after the Atlanta Hilton and Atlanta Hyatt hotels.

Winston-Salem, where city officials are pushing forward with plans for an 18,000-seat downtown coliseum that will be

presented to the voters in a $33 million bond referendum, probably in November.

High Point, where a market feasibility study has been completed and local economic development leaders are hoping for a hotel-convention center-office complex.

Hickory, where Catawba County voters will decide in November whether a proposed $5 million, 70,000-square-foot civic center will be built with public money.

Durham, where a feasibility study has been completed on a proposed downtown hotel and public activities center.

Greensboro, where voters will decide on Oct. 9 whether $7.5 million in public bonds will be told to finance a dov convention center.

The Greensboro facility would be built only if a major hotel chain can be persuaded to operate a first-class hotel in conjunction with it. Last week, Loews Corp., which operates 15 hotels in the U.S. and abroad, said it is interested in downtown Greensboro.

Debate Workshop For Pitt Teachers

Techniques of 'Debate, Participation in Debate Tournaments, and Coaching and Teaching Debate to Middle and High School Students were some of the topics presented in a two-day workshop for Pitt County teachers of academically talented children. The program, sponsored by the county Exceptional Childrens and Community Schools Programs, was held Thursday and Friday at D. H. Conley High School.

Consultant for the two day in-service was Ms. Virginia Sutherland, a debate teacher at Myers Park High School, Charlotte. Ms. Sutherland, district chairman of the National Forensics League, was assisted by Myers Park students Charles Burke, Robert Fields, Stq>hen Valder and John Gilbert.

Describing debating as the

Desegregation Out Of Court

'Protection'

CLEVELAND (AP) - City officials have promised police protection for students and anti-busiflg groups alike when a federal court-ordered deseg-regatiOR (dan begins in Cleveland on Sept. 10.

The mayor has said he is against busing, but like myself, he has taken an oath to enforce the laws of the city, state and federal .governments, Safety Director James W. Barrett told a meeting of 1,200 school administrators Monday. Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich did not attend ttie meeting.

Hie limited desegregation plan involves busing 9,500 pupils at 34 schools with a total enrollment of 23,000 pigiils. The school system has 92,941 students, (d which two-thirds are non-wKite.

Settlements

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Some victims and the families of some prisoners killed in a 1977 fire at a federal prison will receive $329,000 from the U.S. govemmit in out-of-court lawsuit settlements, authorities say.

In the settlements, made public Monday, the government agreed to pay from $1,000 to $60,000 to each of 14 persons who filed suit in connection with the July 7 fire at the Red-eral Correctional Institution at Danbury. Five ininates died and 70 others were injured.

In the agreements, the government did not admit the negligence and fire-safety violations alleged in the suits. More than a dozoi other damage suits resulting from the fire are pending.

across many parts of the state tonight.

By Thursday or Friday the wind may become more southwest, which would decrease the moisture available for cloudiness and thundershowers.

The forecast called for high temperatures today and again Wednesday well up in the 80s. High temperatures Monday ranged up to 91 degrees at C:!harlotte. In the mountains, Boone recorded a high of 80.

Scattered thundershowers developed over the state Monday and were most numerous over and near the mountains. However, the most intense storms occurred in the southern coastal plain and Sandhiljs area.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As North Carolina grows, its crime statistics are growing with it.

Serious crime was reported up in North Carolinas five major cities during the first six months of this year compared to last year.

More serious crimes have been reported during the first six months of 1979 than ever before in the history of North

Predict 15 Will Die On Holiday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. State Motor Club has predicted that 15 persons will lose their lives on the states roads over the Labor Day weekend.

The state will begin its holiday death count at 6 p.m. Friday and continue thrwigh midnight Monday. During the 78-hour period last year, there were 16 deaths and 893 injuries on the states highways.

Canrfina, said Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, adding that crime statewide has increased about 15 percent since the beginning of the year.

There is no doubt about, Edmisten said. I think youll see a crime wave coming unless something is done.

North Carolina is a prime target for crime because we are growing so rapidly, Edmisten said. With an increase in population, you get an increase in crime. We ought to say right now that we are not going to put up with it.

Durham led in the crime statistics with a 43.14 percent increase during the first six months of 1978 compared with 1979.

Raleigh came next with a 29.3 percent increase in serious crime; Winston-Salem with 19.65 percent; Greensboro with 9.85 percent and Charlotte with a .74 percent increase.

Edmisten said the larger increase in Durhams rate could be attributed to recent turmoil in the citys public safety oper

ations.

But I think that things are gping to be ironed out very soon, he said.

The State Bureau of Investigation recently probed allegations of drug and other offenses by (K^ice officers. Hiree former vice squad members were indicted this month rni charges of ctmspiring to sell dn^.

According to figures from the Justice Department Police Information Network, violent crimes increased 8.71 percwit while property crimes increased 15.67 percent during the first six months of 1979.

Robbery increased 25.61 percent, homicide 20 percent and aggravated assault 3.8 percent. Reported rapes were down 3.85

percait, the first decline since 1976.

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Instruction at all levels Summer program for school children Rest periods Reasonable rates Refreshments twice daily Balanced lunches Transportation to and from school

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

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Third Street School

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

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 752-7148

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best single tool that exists for education in the academic world, Ms. Sutherland pointed out that debating hones students skills in analyzing problems and the ability to formulate and express resolutions in a concise manner. Debating aiso aids students in gaining insight on major political issues in the United States and the worid, according to Ms. Sutherland.

The students from Myers Parks stated that debating was weil worth the effort, with one student noting, Debating is the only class I take in which I do my own homework without an assig-ment.

Debate will be introduced in classes for academically talented students in Pitt (founty this school year. Due to interest expressed in the renewing of debate in county schoois, pians are underway to form a Pitt County Forensic League.

WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST 29,

10:00 A.M.

The only thing standing between Lloyd Bourdelle and a million bucks is his nine year old son.

Starring Walter Matthau Murray Hamilton Alexis Smith

Come To The Plaza Cinema And Register For Door Prizes Including A Grand Prize Trip To Orlando, Flo.

Free coffee and doughnuts.

Sponsoi^ by the Pitt Plaza Meichonts.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

Great-looking hand-knit sweaters never out of fashkm are more important than ever this year. Choose a tweedy, heather yam to knit a classic cabled pidlover, complete with hood.

Directions for this quick-knit sweater, written completely without abbreviations with the beginner in mind, are for small (6-8), medium (10-12) and large (14-16) sizes.

To obtain directions for knitting the Wded pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. 8701 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexier, The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.. 29582..,

Or you may order Kit No. K-8701 from Pat Trexier at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet plus Red Heart Shetland Look yam (a blend of wo(d, acrylic and polyester fibers). Send check or money order for $21.00 for small size, $24.00 for medium size, $27.00 for large size, and specify your choice of gray heather, brown heather, blue heather, cranberry or natural.

With fashion editors everywhere proclaiming this as the year of the knit. Im sure that more and more of you beginner and experienced knitter alike will be picking tq) needles and yam this year

So pertiaps this would be a good time to give you a few basic tips to make life easier for you.

FYequently you will be instructed to pick up a certain number of stitches at the neck edge. The first stq) is to decide how to space the stitches to be picked iq>.

You may have some stitches at the back and at the front being held on stitch holders. Lets assume your pattern instructs you to pick up 78 stitches at neck edge, including stitches on holder.

Then, for example, if you have 32 stitches on the holder for the sweater back and 26 on the holcter for the front, you can quickly figure that you need to pick up 20 .. additional stitches. Divide that figure by two and you then know that you will have to pick up 10 stitches at each side.

If, on the other hand, your directions simply tell you to pick iq) a certain number of stitches and none have been held on holders, a sli^itly different procedure is followed. In that case, divide and mark the space into quarters. Divide the total number of stitches to be picked up by four. Then plan to pick up this number of stitches in each quarter.

For instance, if you are directed to pick up 80 stitches, you will need to pick up 20 stitches between each set of markers.

As to the best method of picking iq> the stitches, I find that a

in the evening. Im okay until about 6:30. Then I begin to look f(M- the cracker with the bait on it that I hid under a cocktail napkin in the powder room. By 7:00 Im ordering exotic drinks just for the fruit. By 7:301 feign interest in the hostess children and have been known to shake them down for candy bars.

The Dally ReOcctor. OraenvlUe, N.C.Tuaaday, Ai^piita, lSV-a

Every cook has her secret.

The one Id like to expose today is the hostess who serves dinner at 9:30 p.m. and sits there beaming* while everyone says, Margaret, how do you do it? Everything tastes so good!

At 9:30 at night she could serve mildewed dishtowel with food stains and wed fi^t over it.

Social hours have clearly gotten out of hand in this country. Those little periods set aside to

have a drink and unwind have gotten to the point where a guest becomes so relaxed he cannot cut his own meat. (Well, maybe he could if his head werent resting on it.)

I dont know when supper became dinner in this country .. .but I do know it has created a jet lag among those of us who are used to eating at 5:30 or 6:00

By 8:00 Im approaching the hostess with a plaintive, Anything I can do to help?

By 9:151 have passed the point of no return. My stomach no longer growls. The silver tray of cheese fluffs no longer titillates me. My clothes hang loosely. My appetite is enjoying a period of remission. I dont want to eat. I just want to go home and go to

sleep.

This is when the hostess announces, Dinner is served.

I never sit down at one of those late-night food orgies that I dont wonder what my digestive processes are thinking. I can just visualize my teeth saying to the salivary glands, Wake up, turkeys! Im sending you a Cornish game hen stuffed with wild rice, fresh asparagus, tossed salad and brandied fruit.

The salivary glands reply sleepily, Youve got to be kidding!

'The esophagus yells, Would you keep it down? Im trying to get a little sleep.

At this pdnt the stinnach, liver, pancreas, gall Madder, duodenum, small and large intestines stir and groan, Is she eating at Margarets again?

My lying lips say, Margaret, everything tastes so good!

AUGUST WHITE SALE 'NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fleldcreet Bath Mats and Accessories.

jowiTiomatrI

jr-

Engagement

Report Given On Convention

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its meeting Thursday night at the Moose Lodge. Senior Regent Jean Qark reported on the state convaition hdld recently in Charlotte.

Co-workers attending were Shirley Daughtridge, Melba Hargett, Mary Beddard, Ada Jones, Jo Dees, Doris Edmund-son, Margaret Speight, Mary Knapp, Hazel Barnes, Marga Ross, Novella Fleming and Edna Murphy.

Jo Dees was crowned queen of ^nsors at the convention.

'The next chapter meeting will beheldSqpt. 13 at 8 p.m.

SUMMER DRINKS

If you find yourself hot, ex- . _

hausted and dehydrated after AllIlOllIlCCCl over-exerting yourself on some summer sport, the fluids youve lost through perspiration and breathing need to be replaced.

Dont gulp down an ice-cold drink however, it can cause cramps. According to NC Agricultural Extension Service, its far better to sip slowly on a cool drink.

Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Laskowski of Livingstim, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Elizabeth, to Garnette Thomas Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnette Tabor Johnson of Parkton. The wedding will take place Sept . 29.

Your Equitable Agent knows about. .

INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDRENS EDUCATION

Rob Powell

131 Oakmont Orhm QrMnvNI*

756-6126

752-8669

Th Equiiabt. Lil Assurartc. Society of the United States. N.Y.. N V

QUICK-KNIT SWEATER.. .is styled with a hood for cooler months.

crochet hook simplifies this task. Holding your yarn with your left hand and the crochet hook with the right hand, insert hook into the second stitch from the edge and pull a loop of yarn through the knitted edge. Slip this loop onto your knitting needle, forming one stitch.

Keep repeating this procedure

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Deloris Berg and Mirnah Singh, first; tied for second were Edith Page and Gretchen Skinner with Ndl Flanigan and Mr. Mercer.

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Clifton Toler were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon game. Others included Mrs. Roger A. Critcher and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, second; David Proctor and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Qaude (]loodman, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. Ed Bass and Dot McKemie, first; Ed Yauck and Mrs. Ruth Stewart, seomd; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Marilyn Bongard and W. M. Bowden, fourth.

East-West: Mert Johnson and Graham Lane, first; Gale Mc-Gelland and Gaude Goodman, second; Mrs. Eloise M. Owens and Marge, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

until the required number of stitches are on the knitting needle. You may find it easier to let several stitches or loops remain on the crochet hook, and then slip them all onto the knitting nee^e at one time.

Left-handers would follow the same instructions exc^t that they would probably be more comfortable holding the yarn in the right hand and the hook in the left.

We have all seen handmade sweaters with unsightly holes at the neck edge. Picking up the stitches through the second stitch from the edge, rather than the first, usually eliminates this problem.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, die welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Personal

The Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden of Greenville are celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary today.

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Pedestrian Safety Recognized

The Pedestrian Safety Award frxmi the Carcriina Motor Gub to the city of Greenville recognizes the city for prevention of pedestrian fatalities and injuries for the year 1978,

It is an award that has been received Greenville a number of years dating back to 1^, and it is something to be proud (tf.

The award represents the traffic accidents, in

juries, death, suffering and mental ar^ish which didnt happen within our city during 1978.

It recognizes the lack of inoxivenience and nKKietary costs which were avoided by prevention of traffic accidents.

it took the coopearatkMi of all our citizens to achieve this distinction and it is a rec(xl we hope we can keep going.

The Courts Can't Solve Everything

Somehow we have come around to the unique cmiclusion in this nation tiiat the courts can fix anything.

Thus it was not surprising that someone brought suit against the Organization of Peti^eum Exporting Countries to halt price fixing.

Fortunately a wise federal Ji^ge quickly

THIS AFTERNOON

recognized that U. S. laws do not reach to other sovereign nations, and threw the case out. Perhaps we avoided a situation \n1iere we would receive no OPEC oil, or pay even hi^er prices.

. The courts cant do everything for us, and certainly they are powerless to halt the rise in foreign oil prices.

School Chiefs' Dilemma

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Between local desires, changing times, state and federal bureaucracies and increasingly militant special interest groups, local school superintendents in North Carolina are walking a tightnpe.

Concern over this increasingly tenuous nature of their community positions and security was much in evidence at a recent statewide conference for superintendents.

The figures verify that cot-cem: this year ttere have been 17 changes in superintendents in the states 145 local school units. Also in the past year, almost 200 local school board members have been replaced.

Raleigh Dingman, executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association, feels there is some special problem facing Igcal public school administrators.

Trapped

1 see the superintendent as the man cau^t between the horns of a dilemma, says Dingman, who goes on to define that precarious perch: Hired a local school board as an educational leader, the superintendent becomes an administrative functionary beset by an avalanche of state and federal regulations.

Local school leaders expect the chief to lead in providing an educational program that reflects the unique needs of their conrununity, yet state and federal bureaucracies impose conflicting rules and regulations which ignore local concerns and are not accepted or appreciated by local citizens and the boards who represent them.

At the superintendents conference, William Pierce, director of the Council of Chief State School Officers talked of the problem.

The role of the administrator has changed greatly, oftwi without local school board members or the public being aware of that phenomenon.

Local school boards are less pliable, teachers are more militant, and the public is more vocal, Pierce maintains. Parents are better educated, and there is a sharp difference in family structure to deal with.

BILL

NOBLITT

Further, the school administrator must be adept in p(ditics, constantly informed with respect to technological change, sensitive to public needs in educational programs, deeply involved in human relations problems, and yet capable of exercising

administrative and management skills.

Troubles

All of this. Pierce says, comes in the face of reduced school funding; more state and federal regulation and financing; and declining student enrollment.

Dingman suggests that local school boards could make the superintendents lot a less untenable one by simply recognizing the changing situation and the pressures inherent in it.

Also, he says, the central office should be provided as much clerical help .... as possible, and local leaders should take a firm stand in favor of local decisionmaking powers opposed to state or federal legislation or regulations which erode that power.

Even so, Dingman concedes, there may be no escape for the local school chief caught betweai the horns of the dilemma.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Mississippi Adrenalin

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BURLING'TON, Iowa -President Carters remark here that he has been reinspired by the crowds at his lock-and-dock stops on the Mississippi River revealed a familiar and disturbing paradox of his presidency.

The paradox centers in the presidents tendency to confuse image and reality. 'The reality here was a we^-long all-out political campaign for reelection that accomplished little. It was pointed toward the first-ln-the-nation Iowa delegate-selection process, now less than five months away.

That reelection campaign, deceptively labeled as a n<Mi-political vacation, did nothing more for Jimmy Carter than a shot of adrenalin for an asthma patient : temporary relief.

The images were pleasant crowds and banners and a country-fair atmosphere all revolving around the president on the Delta Queen. They were there because Carter has a reputation as a nice guy with a nice smile, his

strongest political asset. They were there also because any president is a magnet for voters.

'They were not there to show confidence in Jimmy Carter as keeper of the nations fate. They did not begin to rennove the stigma of confusion and incompetence that threatens to make him a one-term president.

A large-bosomed mother pushing against the ropes to shake Carters hand as he left the Delta Queen at Davoiport expressed it bluntly. If you want to know what I really think, I think he ought to be home working in the White House.

Moreover, the particular target of the presidents trip down the Mississippi was far removed from all those jolly crowds on the riverbank: the January precinct caucuses in the first state to start the ddegate-sdection process for next summers Democratic national convoitkm. Carter was reinspired by those smiling crowds, but numy local leaders of the Democratic party were left sulking far away.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colancha SirMi, OrMnviN*,' N.C. 27S34 Ettabllthad 1SS2 PublislMd Momtay Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD- DAVID J. WHICHARD , PuMiahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at Qroonvillo, N.C.

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If hes coming out to our city, do It wide open, Democratic Mayor Charles Wright of Davenport told us he advised the White House when he was first contacted about the presidents vacation. But instead of making himself accessible to party leaders, Wright said, Jimmy Carter used that phony dd vacation gimmick and that means as many Republicans and business leaders get to see him as Democrats and labor guys.

Wrights view was previUent. A former Iowa Democratic state chairman with political clout throu^iout the party told us .he was appalled by the flawed (.political performance of the White House in preparing for the trip. One exanqile; party vice chairman Jean Haugland was not invited to greet Carter at the Daveiqport stop until 24 hours before the evit. She sent word she couldnt quite make it.

The cost of this insensitivity could be high next January because of the nature of the Iowa caucuses. Carter will be judged not by the voting public the cheerful throngs that reinspired him but by a spiall handful of party workm who take the time and trouble to attend those precinct caucuses.

Hiese party (^ratives wre not at aU imi^essed by Carters sudden turn from preaching the gospel of malaise on top of the Camp

David mountain to a line here that echoed Hubert Humphreys politics of joy. Were the greatest country on earth, do you agree with that? he said at the docks of Davenport.

But what can a single individual do to help, he was asked on a radio call-in show. The first thing we can do is to count our blessings, the president replied.

Such talk was easy to listen to and the voters who flocked around Jimmy Carter listened well. But unlike the president himself they showed no sign of inspiration or confidence In the way their country is running.

As one top Midwestern party leader told us, they liken because they are polite and because they know Carter is fighting for his life. They gave him a shot of adrenalin, which is a long way from a cure, a reality that the president and his men may not quite grasp.

Quotes

A man admires a woman not for what she says, but for what she listens to. George Jean Nathan.

The worid is a book, and those who do not travd read only one page. St. Augustine.

Strength For Today

SECRETS

A house in a neviy-buiit real estate devdoinent was recently struck by a truck and badly damaged. The owno* was horrified to see what poor quality, laidersized lumber Juid been used in the framing and how cuelessly the studding bad been cut and naflad into place.

Of emne. the ooptnetar tAa iMitt tlM hewe dU BOt know that'his secrets would ever be eiqwsed. How many (A us, like that contractra*, do things we are ashamed of once we are certain thM no one vfll ever know about

them? And how often, as it turns out, are we exposed.

Absolute seoecy is almost imposslMe. We cannot be sure of hiding anything frn the sight of others forevo-, and we can be sure that nothing is hidden frmn the sight of God. There is nothing covered, the Bibie tells us, that ahaU not be revealed; ad Md, thM ahid| not be known.

The greatest peace of mind comes not from having skeletons locked securdy in the closet, but from having no skeietons in the doaet at all.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Rights, The Quiet Way

WASHINGTON - The Equal Rights Amendment may be dying on the constitutional vine, but its aims are thriving handsomely in the Siqjreme Court and in Congress. UtUe by lltUe the womens movement is winning so many batUes that it is about to win its war.

That conclusitm emerges from a study of Sqpreme Court cases recently undertaken by Matt Verscheldoi, a top student at the University

of Virginia School of Law. S<Mne of the trends are mixed. The Court plainly is having problons in fixing standards by wdiich sexual discrimina-ti(Mi should be judged. In some areas of the law, pro-q>ects can be described only as confusing.

But on the whole, women are doing pretty well. Verschelden reviewed 30 cases decided over the past nine terms of the Court. In seven cases the womens

Other Editors Say A Serious Effort

(WaMiington Daily News)

The effort to find a suitaUe candidate to run for Secretary of State in North Carolina is apparently more serious than we had hnetofore thought.

Thad Eure is now 79 years of age. He is said to be in excellent health, is voy active, and his daily countenance certainly does not fit that of a man of bis years.

Yet, frwn what we read, there is an undax;urrent of thought that says if for any reasmi 'Diad Eure does not run, then George Breece of Fayetteville will be unoi^xised next year. That thought seems to tarrlfy some x^iticians over our state, and because of the natural circumstances efforts have been underway to get a formidable candidate into the race other than Mr. Breece.

Some time ago, John T. H^ey of H(^ Mills, also in Cumberland County, said he would like to be N.C. Secretary of State but he would not want to run against Mr. Eure.

Mr. Hoil^ is a veteran l^islator. He has served in both the House and Senate. He has been chairman of several important ciHnmittees and he has been president pro tern of the State Senate. Now Mr. Henley says he is ^ving serious consideration to making the race for this position regardless of what Mr. Euredoes.

Mr. Henley would be acceptaUe to the vary same bulk of votm in North Carolina that over the years has stood by Mr. Eure. If Mr. Henley should decide to enter the Democratic primary in a race with Mr. Eure and Mr. Breece, he would be a nwst formidable candidate.

If Mr. Eure stands by his strong assertion that he will be a candidate again, be could be in for a difficult campaign, provided <rf course, that both Mr. Breece and Mr. Henley run. After aU, Mr. Breece gave him tee fi0it <rf Ms life in 1976.

Bade in tee tMitiea wiien Mr. Eure himedf was campaigning for tee office he has hdd so long, he waged his battle with the cry give a young man a chance. Now that pditical bat-tlecry mi^t rise up to haunt him. He is a fine gentleman and we believe he has done an outstanding job. No man in North Carolina is better known than Thad Eure. He has die favors fix' every l^islator who ever sat in the N.C. House or Senate. His stewardship is an iBttarnisbed record.

We do not widi to see him Inirt in any manna-.

Let us Slated a tiuee-way Democratic cmted between Mr. Eure, Mr. Breece and Mr. Heidey woidd put a lot of people on thespot.

movement flatly lost, but two of those losses subsequently were nullified by congr-sional action. In four other cases, women lost and won at the same time; that is, the Court upheld laws that give women certain advantages not given men.

The other 19 cases constituted clear victories for womens equality under the law. In these cases the Court held that gender classifications violated the conc^t of equal protection of the laws and could not be sustained by some overriding interest of the state.

First, the lost causes: A unanimous court held summarily in 1972 that Alabama could require a married woman to use her husbands surname in obtaining a drivers license. In 1976, another unanimous court upheld a distinction in the Social Security Act between married women and divorced women. This past term the Court found nothing unconstitutional in a Massachusetts law on veterans preference. It approved a Georgia statute dealing with illegitimate children. And by a 5-4 vote it upheld a provision of the Social Security Act denying certain benefits to mothers of illegitimate children.

In 1974 and again in 1976, women plaintiffs lost cases having to do with pregnancy benefits under health and accident insurance. The decisions proved so unpipular that Congress last year overturned the Courts ruling by passing an act flatly forbidding employers to treat pregnancy differently from other lost-time disabilities. As a cause for gender classification, pregnancy is now an absolute )-no.

In four cases the Court has upheld unequal treatment by reasim of sex, but the unequal treatment has redounded to womens advantage. In Florida, for example, widows retain a pecial tax exemption not available to widowers. The Navy may treat women officers more favoraMy than moi in certain (CoiAiauedoapageS)

Censure

Rarely

Invoked

By JIM ADABIS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Senate goes along with a staff counsels recommendation to censure Herman Talmadge, hell be only the eighth U.S. senator in history to suffer the punishment.

In fact, the Senate has ex-(CoaOauedaapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Aug. 28,1939

Governor Hoey said today he had decided not to change the date of Thanksgiving 'In North Carolina.

Reasons for changing the date from November 30 to November 23, as suggested by President Roosevelt, are not impressive, the governor stated.

After mature consideration, he said, I have decided that it would be unwise to change the date for TTianksgiving Day, and hence the last Thursday in November will be desiiated in due time as the official date, which will be November 30.

For 75 years, the last Thursday in November has been obsoved in America as a day of thanl^ving. The suggestion that it is too close to Christmas and too far away from Labor Day overlooks the fact that Armistice Day is generally observed. He added, if Thanksgiving was to come* mid-way betweoi Labor Day aad Christmas, it would be fixed tor early November

I am advised that the orphanages in the state have plans for their Thanksgiving offering and a change of date would disrupt their program, and would result in mud) con-fusimi as to many other observances d the day.

Stuart Morgan

Confirmation On Wednesday?

By CHET CURRIER APBuMnns Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-H tee projections of some Wall Street analysts are correct, Wednesdays news will bring furteo- confirmatkm <rf the mudi-discussed slowing of teeUS.ecaaomy.

The subject of thdr ex-pectMhns ft the Commerce DefMBtmenfts mcotely report on tee iDdn of lelli indicators tee neareM thing government statisticians have yet devdoped to an econmnk crystal tMdl.

Hie kadex Is a coUectfon of Md) dMa at kMOdk nsr-

and tees FtMimlily tip off

its Ukdy future terecttoo.

Its past record is no m^ns perfect, and the impact of tee prdiminary MMH^a M refM Jtgr ten

fact tlud they sre almost always revised in later rqwrts. But they still get consideralde attention from economy-watdiers.

According to the projections of Richard B. Hoey. an ecoMxnist at tee brokoage firm of Bache Halsey Stuart SUeids Inc., tee July rqwrt due Wednesday will show a dedtee of 0.5 potent.

That would mark a continuation of the erratic downward trend the index has been in for tee past several months. The preUrotoaiy report for June, MifBet te revtMsi Wed-UpkW, dkwiid a B.i pereent tdim, teinrteg a 0.3 percent rise k) Mi^ and a sharp 2.1 percent drop in April.

A clearer image of a dropoff in hnwnws activity ttie

reading for the second quarter of 140.9 (the index is calculated using a base of 100 in 1967) is coD^jared with its level a year earlier of 141.9.

Hoey said the most significant development anxmg the 12 indicators fa July is likely to be a considerable drop in an item called vendor perfomance. whid) taUies die laimber of companies reporting slow ddivery of itons they have on order.

"We take this as an indication that invduntary inventory building has bepB, he sakL IRmsi CBBgwniegbegtBtogetfiMter ddivery ffm teebr suppHers, it is evidence teat industrhri siq)ply-demand is shifting frmn excess dnand to excess siq^y.

The level of inventories is tedar Jn fhe

pace of the economy because d the strong influence it has on {iroductkm and business earnings. If invoitories build iq) too much in the pipelines of the econmny, manufacturers and siqidfers at some point start cutting production.

And imsdd merchandise is a drag on {dtts because of the costs of hokfing it including interest charges in the many cases in whk* companies use borrowed** money to bridge the gap between tee time an item is produced or purchased and teeteneitissoid.

lo.dMe; abatate government reports on inventuctes have shown only modest increases in recent months. .But if invohmtary nvratory-building has indeed begun to take place, that coidd well

PP-

Adams Col....

(ContbiiMd from page 4)

!lled more members than it censured. It threw one out 1797 and then 14 during the War, all on charges of

House, on the other has expelled three mem- ail accused of treascm ig the Civil War and 19.

Saiate may keq[) cen-at the remarkaUy low r of seven for a while.

Sources say the Ethics Com-ittees special counsel, Carl Eardley, recommended that Talmadge be added to the list. But some Ethics Committee members are reported looking for a less severe action.

Talmadge, D-Ga., is accused of overcharging the Senate some $M,000 for his official Senate expenses and of diverting campaign contributions to his own use. He denies both charges.

One reason the Senate has censured so few members is that its appetite for punishment has varied with the times.

For example, it censured both South Carolina senators. Sens. John McLaurin and Benjamin Tillman, for fist-fighting on the Saiate floor in 1902.

But in 1850 Sen. Henry S. Foote of Mississippi was not punished for drawing and cocking a loaded revolver on the Senate floor.

The Union Pacific-Credit Mo-bilier bribery scandal in 1873 led to censure of two House members, but the Senate took no action on a recommendation that one senator be expelled and another censured.

Sen. Timothy Pickering was censured in 1811 for disclosing a secret letter on the Louisiana Purchase, and Sen. Benjamin Tappan of Ohio was censured in 1844 for leaking President J(rfin Tylers message on the annexation of Texas.

A fifth senator, Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, was censured in 1929 for hiring a manu-facturering agent to advise him how to vote on a tariff bill.

Then came the recent-times censures of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., in 1954 and Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., in 1967.

Although McCarthy is remembered most for charging Communist infiltration he'could not prove, that is not what he was censured for.

Kilpatrick Col. ...*

(Continued from page 4}

promotions. In the calculation of average wages for Social Security benefits, the Court in 1977 approved a distinction in womens favor.

The 19 victories for womens equality cover a wide range. In cases from Oklahoma and Utah, the Court has knocked out the notion that a different age of maturity may be gender-based. If a woman of 18 may buy beer, a male of 18 must be permitted to buy it too. Cases from Missouri and Arkansas have put an end to the ^)ecial inununity from jury service that women once enjoyed.

This past term the Court broadened the right of women to sue on grounds of discrimination. In Orr vs. Orr the Court ruled 6-3 that Alabama could not impose alimony obligations only on husbands and not m wives. Several cases, notably a case involving Coming Glass in 1974, have ringingly uphdd the federal act requiring equal pay for equal woric. In other (pinions the Court has nullified state laws givii^ ^)ecial advantage to males in the probate of estates.

The trend, if I interpret Verscheldois findings cw-rectly, is toward nullifying state and federal laws that discriminate by sex, unless some conq>elling puUic interest can be shown. If this trend continues, most of the purposes of the pending Equal Rights Amendment, other than symbolic purposes, will be acconqdished by court decisions backed up by legislative activity.

I would argue that this is the way these purposes should be achieved, by legal evdutkHi rather than by constitutional rev(riution. The general aims of the ERA command almost universal support. S(Mne oi the possiUe specific consequences cause grave concern. Leg over leg, as they say, the dog goes to Dovo*. In this same fashkm we ou^t to dogtrot our way to a better day in the law.

HAlRDBESaNG

TORONTO (AP) - Women DOW reinesent GO percent of ttie students in Ontarlo-Ucensed hairdressing schools geared to male clientele, aid their numbers are ^nwing.

He was censured for abuse of two committees that investigated charges against him. One of the committees had recommended censure for McCarthys contemptuous, contumacious (insulting) ... conduct as a senator.

Dodd was caisured for alleged diversion of $116,083 from campaign oxitributions and political fund-raisers to his personal use.

The blame for the larger number of 15 Senate expulsions, of course, goes to the Civil War.

The only exception was Sen. William Blount of Tennessee, who was expelled in 1797 on charges of trying to carry out a plan to seize Spanish Florida and Louisiana with English and Indian help.

Celebrate Summer Reading Program

The Didly Reflector, OranvUle, N.C.--Tue*tay, AuffMt, ms

Over 175 paraits, childrai and friends gathered Thursday at Elm Street Parte to celebrate the 1979 summer reading program, Read the Circus Train Around the World. Festivities included a picnic supper followed by a puppet show, sUHytelling and the McDonalds Magic Show.

Thursday marked the final day of the summer program. Oiildren attending the picnic earned points by reading a specified number of books. Children participated in'the programs at Sheppard Memorial Library, Carver Branch, East Branch, the Bookmobile, and sbc county school libraries, including A. G. Cox, W. H. Robin

son, Chicod, Bethel, Ayden Elementary, and Wellcome Mid> die. Over 250 children earned the specified number of points dur-

Take Calls For Private Nurses

Taking calls for all registered private duty nurses wilt be Ann Barlow at 758-2360 from Aug. 27 Sep. 2, Grace Turner at 7564)375 from Sep. 3 9, and Beulah Haddock at 746-3838 from Sep. 10 16. These nurses can be contacted at home or work.

ing the summer and received paper suitcases with foreign stami^.

The blowing children were presented trophies as top readers from each unit: Joanie D. Cherry, bookmobile; Carolyn Shanley, Childrens Library; Sheila Pearson, East Branch; Ericka Hill, Carver Branch; Jacalyn Gray, A. G. Cox; Kevin Briley and Michelle Ayers, Bethel Elementary; Joey Johnson, Chicod School; Niambe Green, Ayden Elementary; Mike Bacon, Wellcome Middle; Jacob Benton, W. H. Robinson.

Children at the picnic were presented helium balloons with cards attached with each childs

name and some information on the reading program. The baloMis were released as a grand finale.

The summer reading program was made possible through Sheppard Memorial Library, Pitt County Conununity Schools Program and McDonalds.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

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Formerly Eastern Carolina . Neurosurgical Associates, Inc. Announces the Relocation of its Offices to

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Stock F'xchange, the market Prices on North Carolina hog value index fell .93 to 216.47, markets were $1.00-$1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson new vork iapi 39.50; Rocky Mount 40.00; Clin- AM>fLb ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliza- Amchiiim bethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Lev- Aicoa

pounds up) 29.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29.50.

el, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin- Am bm" burg and Benson 39.50; Kinston a

39.00; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Am Comer unreported. Sows (450 AmstSlii*

Amer TAT Beat food Beth Steel Boeing Borden

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

_ CannonMiHs t

North Carolina broiler markets caropwtt were steady with a firm under-tone. Supply moderate to light. chfe sys Demand very good. Weights de- chryler'' sirable to light. N.C. dock- c^gPa,m weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound conti Group for small purchases of plant- o^it'm grade broilers picked up at oIITpL processing plants. Estimated eaMnAiri slaughter today totaled 1,612,000 laL'^ct'p head. Eimrk

Exxort

FirestofM*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Market hen markets steady to lower. Supply fully adequate rugua mo Demand moderate out of state '

Prices paid per pound for hens Fond over 7 pounds at farm, Monday Gan Motors and Tuesdsay slaughter, 10'^-ll Gaplci?^' cents, mostly 10'/.

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45^

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58,

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114*

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs United Telecommunications Prd Heublein Jett Pilot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FleldcresI

Hattaras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P8.G

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

73H

7SH

164*

6S*

J?H

30 30' 154* IJ4/. 43'.* 394* 79., 14V.

314*

154*

Jl'/J JP* l9'/j JO'.j I9V..20'.j F. IV,

Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Guit on

Herculeslni Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Inl Paper Ini Rectll Inl T8.T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraltinc KrogerCo s Llggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnAAM AAobll s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid

prices held steady in moderate ^amb

r CJuaker Oat

trading today. rca

The Dow Jones average of 30 Repubn^sn industrial stocks was off .26 at 885.15 at midday. Advancing nxk^ei'inl and declining issues were al- s^p^'ltTap most evenly matched in the

. . 1 , , SeabCst Lin

broad tally of trading on the seaidPow New York Stock Exchange. skynnecp

Big Board volume came to

drt.A *t. . w Southern Co

13.14 million shares, up from south rv

12.82 million at midday in the B?a^s

previous session.

wii , < . C , . SIdOil Ind

Financial and banking issues sidoiioh were generally a bit lower. Te.aToinr

Chase Manhattan was off */i to 4IY4; Citicorp slipped */ to umc ind

25%; Morgan & Co. fell V4 to uncrb^

52%. MGIC Investments, which *

has been volatile recently, fell us st.i 1% to 33%. But Household Fi-

59'

W'4

28''n

35''h 15H 30' 20'a 80^^ 70

17'(i

30V-

27^

20b

?8'*

45'

18^

3P/4

IP/

79^

45%

30%

47'

78% 56% IIV

33 V 27'^ 59 V4 29'.;, 28' 77%

30% 27'' 7\% 8H

48'

24^

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock

20'e 53' 67% 47% )4% 3 P/4 18' 30% 27%

18^

30'/4 77% 19H IP/4 8^

I4A4 29^ 55'/4

20' 7(y% 2(P

nance was unchanged at 21% ^fnnoiT 3P

and Travelers rce 1 to 38wooiworm 20

Among actively traded is- xero!Tcp j

sues, Westinghouse Electric rose Va to 22% and Continental Airlines gained to 17%. Diversified Mortgage Investors climbed % to 6%.

The NYSE composite index of . all listed common stock slipped iTISUrQllCG .03 to 62.19. On the American

TUESDAY 8:00p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet* at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al'Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-1274 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telei hnoe 753 5355 or 825 9751

Women Heard Speaker

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Bruce Joyner presented the program.

He is state director of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and spoke on the symptoms and treatment of cystic fibrosis and showed a film. A question and answer period followed.

During the business session, Audrey Stillwell, safety chairman, announced a Greenville Fireman of the Year will be honored at the October meeting and the club voted to honor the Greenville Rescue Squad in August. 1980. The meeting was conducted by President Sandra Sawyer, who welcomed Tammy Joyner as a guest.

'Shocked' By Numerous Fines Handed VEPCO

Mi/ty stocks High Low Last

13' ?3H 13

25' I8'^ 77% 70% 47V4 13/ 27'2 31'

17V

29V#

58'

43V#

78>/4

56%

IM/4

27 30 42^4 24/4

)3%

4t/4

52^/4

33^

59^ 79% 78% 77% 153^ 32 V 35% }S% 30%

2(P/4

80/4

70/#

44V4

3OV4

274^

7\%

48%

74%

36%

78%

68%

76%

54%

43%

37%

40'/4

79%

78%

53%

62%

30^

77%

19'

14^4

29'/?

55/4

43/4 44%

WASHINGTON - Richard S, Coiner of Washingtwi, chairman of Operation Overcharge, a consumer group contesting Virginia Electric and Power Companys electric rates, said today he was shocked at the revelation that VEPCO is the most fined power company in the country over mishaps in its nuclear power generating division.

Again, this indicated the poor management VEPCO has displayed over a number of years, Coiner emphasized.

Coiner added that he is begin-ing to be confused over the lack of action by VEPCOs, stockholders.

The company is besieged by consumer protests over its high rates, the North Carolina Utilities Commission has made a strong ruling against the company indicating that it is mismanaged, and the Federal Nuclear Energy Regulatory Commission and the Energy Department have fined VEPCO over and over again for mishaps, Coiner said. What will it take before the VEPCO stockholders take some action?

Carter Seeks ...

(Continued from page 1)

medals, three Army Commendation Medals and the Vietname.se Cross of Gallantry.

Carter has also taken graduate courses at the University of New York City and worked 'as research a.ssistant in physics at Columbia University in New York City. In February, he received an associate of arts degree in industrial management from Pitt Community College.

Since 1971, Carter has been employed by Burroughs Wellcome where he currently holds the postion of section head of Quality Assurance. Also, he is presently a member of the board of directors of Eckerds Wilderness Camps of North Carolina, the Board of Directors of Eastern Carolina Rehabilitation Cfenter, Masonic Lodge No. 669 and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

His wife is the former Evelyn Simpson of Greenville. They have three daughters, Regina, 12, Tonya 11, and Jacquelin Tamu, 7.

According to Carter, who has served approximately seven and a half years as a member of the Greenville City Board of Education, he will resign from his position on that board upon being elected to fill a position on the Greenville City Council.

Having spent the past seven and a half years in public service, I feel that I possess the maturity and expertise to ensure the continual growth and development of the city of Greenville. Carter said. While Greenville has grown tremendously in the past 10 years, I feel that there are certain critical needs that must be satisfied in order to make Greenville the hub of Eastern North Carolina.

For example, I think a long range plan must be developed to ensure the orderly growth and development of Greenville. he added. Today, we find areas zoned and continuously rezoned, reflecting a need for a long range plan for the

Coiner added, We seek parity in electric rates and we dtxii believe VEPCO will ever be in line with the other power companies serving North Carolina consumers.

We believe Northeastern North Carolinas best solution is for VEPCO to pull out of North

Carolina and sell its holding to another power con^iany. Coiner noted, Perhaps new managemit could ri^t VEPCO enough that it could make the adjustments it needs to make to survive, but the stockholders have to get the new management.

Come Under Labor Laws

Farm employers are affected by certain child-labor requirements under the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act as amended in 1977, according to Stephen R. Sutter, farm business specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Children under 12 years of age may not be employed on farms except where employed by their parents, or where employed on certain smaller farm operations with their parents written consent. This employment is restricted to Tionhazardous activity outside of school hours. Parents written permission is also required for nonhazardous farm employment of children ages 12 and 13.

Certain local minors ages 10 and 11 may be employed in hand harvest between June 1 and October 15 by farmers who first secure U. S. Secretary of Labor approval.

Children under the age of 16 are allowed to work in farm employment outside of school hours, but are not permitted to perform certain activities that the Secretary of Labor has declared to be hazardous to them.

The farm occupations deemed dangerous for children below 16 years of age include: operation of many items of machinery and equipment, working in yards or pens near breeding stock, working inside certain storage structures, working from a ladder or scaffold at a height of oven 20

certain and

CLAIM VICTORIES

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somali Radio has announced' that anti-government guerrillas in Ethiopias northern Tigre province recently camptured four mountain towns and blocked the main road to Addis Ababa, Ethiopias capital.

development of the city.

Another critical need, relative to the city of Greenville and Pitt County, is to find alternatives to the cost of energy, Carter further added. I feel that with my proven leadership capabilities, I could provide the type of representation that this city so richly deserves.

feet, and handling agricultural pestioides anhydrous ammonia.

A more detailed list of hazardous farm occupations is available from an office of the Wage and Hour Division.

Exemptions from the employment ban in hazardous farm occupations for children under age 16 are: provided certain 4-H members and student-leamers who have received training in safe farm equipment use, and minor children employed on a farm owned or (grated by a parent.

Minors 16 years of age and over may perform any type of agricultural labor even during school hours.

A federal child labor violation can result in a civil penalty of up to $1,000 de^nding on such factors as business size and nature of violations. Farmers and their advisors should also watch state laws for higher and more restrictive child labor standards, Sutter said.

New Schedule At St. Peter's

The Rev. R. Harry Webb, administrator of St. Peters Catholic Church, announced today a new mass schedule for the coming year.

A Vigil Mass will be celebrated each Saturday at 5:30 p.m. while Sunday Masses will be held at 8 and 10:30 a.m. beginning Sept. 9. The Sacrament of Reconciliation is available each Saturday from 4:15-5:15 p.m. and anytime by appointment. A newly scheduled 7 p.m. Mass is held each evening during the week.

In commenting on the changes the Rev. Webb said, By having Sunday Masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m. we will now have adequate time for grammar school and adult religious education classes. It is the adult classes which will receive the primary emphasis this year.

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Cruising In Lincointon

LINCOLNTON. N.C. (AP) -It may not be Los Angeles Sunset Strip, but the main drag in Lincointon is still the weekend scene of a creeping procession of vdiicles carrying young people looking for action.

This weekend, police made about 55 arrests from among the cruisers in a continuing effort to eliminate the public drinking and littering that go along with the cruising.

For years, a creeping procession of cars, vans, jeeps and trucks, most of them carrying young people looking for something to do, has rolled along the citys main drag on weekends. The caravan lines up on Friday and Saturday nights, heading west on Main Street, circuiting Courthouse Square, and then moving back to Main Street going east.

Most of the arrests made this weekend were for littering, traffic violations and alcf^ol offenses. The latest crackdown follows another one two weeks ago in which nearly 70 arrests were made.

Most of those arrested were not from Lincoln County, but from Gaston, Mecklenburg, Catawba and other counties.

Lincointon Police Chief Tom Burgin said most of the arrests were without incidait. Most of the offenders have been fully cooperative, Burgin said, and some have even been sympathetic.

The weekly rousts seem to be working. Burgin said this weeks traffic was only about half normal volume.

Well keqp it up until they learn to put the trash in the trash can, he said.

Burgin says hell keep the pressure on as long as his manpower holds up. It took 15 officers most of the city police force to stage this weekends campaign.

Tobacco Markets

Pnimds

Dollars

Averaae

Ahoskie......

....384,352...

......530,671....

..... 138.07.

ainton.......

....356,955....

......521,755

146.17.

Dunn.........

....354,071....

......505,606....

142.80.

Farmville . ,

....690,496....

....1,039,598....

..... 150.56 .

Gddsboro

....619,530....

......937,195....

151.28.

Greenville

..1,087,007....

.... 1,621,265....

149.15.

KinsUm......

..1,215,999....

.... 1,794,998....

147.62 .

Robersonville

....378,434

......568,184....

150.14 .

Rocky Mount

....381,075....

......543,702...

142.68.

Smithfield

....347,799....

......506,970,...

145.77 .

Tarboro......

....342,643....

......477,278

139.29.

Wallace

... .no sale....

Washington

....no sale....

Wendell......

....383,173....

......542,157....

.... 141.49 .

Williamston,

....no sale....

Wilson.......

..1,521,200....

.... 2,251,525 ....

.... 148.01 .

Windsor

...no sale....

Totals........

..8,062,734....

...11,840,904....

146.86 .

SeasonTotal .

151,636,706...

..206,263,707....

136.02.

Stabilization

...302,967....

..3.8percent....

Obituaries

ci^

Ronald Lee Clark, 15, drowned Sunday while wading at the Penny Hill boat ramp near the Edgecombe County line. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Pinetqps Church of God by the Rev. Victor Robertson, pastor. Burial will be in' Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.

Ronald Lee was bom in Pitt County and spent all of his life in the Belvoir Comnumity. He was a student at North Pitt Hi^i School where he was a member of the Junior ROTC.

Survivors: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shadie Lee Clark; a sister, Mrs. Dan Peaden of Balvoir; two brothers, Audie Edwards and Walter David Clark, both of the home; his grandparents, Mrs. Walter L. Clark of Belvoir, and Mrs. Ida Mae Fill-ingame of Vanceboro.

The famUy will receive friends

at the funeral home trom 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Greene

AYDEN - Mr. WUbert E. Greene of Rt. 1, Ayden, died at his home Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Bonnie Carmon Greene of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Planning Visit By Blaadmabile

In view of the upcoming Labor Day weekend and critical situation in regard to blood supplies, a special bloodmobile visit has been arran^ to help meet the anticipated blood demand.

Mrs. R. W. MadCenzie Jr., chairman of the Greenville Service Leagues bloodmobile committee, asked that Service League members who would volunteer for the Wednesday, Sqpt. 5 visit to contact her at 7564570.

Mrs. MacKenzie, who noted that the drive is an unscheduled visit, added that the visit will be at the American Legion Building here.

CANCEL MEETING

The Greenville Bikeway Committee meeting scheduled for tonight has been cancelled, a committee spoke^an said.

The meeting will be rescheduled for a later date.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1979Weaver Watches PalmerFrom Stands

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spots Writer

Earl Weaver liked what he saw of Jim Palmer ... on the mound. And Jim Palmer liked his view of Earl Weaver even better ... in the stands.

Weaver, the feisty manager of the high-flying Baltimore

Orioles, began serving a three-game suspension Monday night while the sore-armed Palmer, the Birds long-time pitching ace, recorded his first victory since June 27, a 5-1 triumph over Minnesota.

Hes a lot easier to ignore when hes 20 rows behind the

screoi instead of in the dug-out, said Palnier, who has had numerous differoices of opinion with Weaver over the fine art of pitching.

Palmers triumph gave the Orioles a split of a twi-night double-header the Twins took the (^ner 4-3 and left them

with their biggest lead of the sesson, seven games ahead of both Boston and Milwaukee in the American League East. The Red Sox edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 and recaptured second place by four per-' centage points over the Brewers, who were beaten by the

Kansas City Royals 10-9 in 10 innings.

The three-time champion Royals thus took over second place in the AL West, one-half game ahead of Minnesota and I'/S games behind the California Angels, who lost to the Detroit Tigers 3-2. Elsewhere, rookie Phil Huffman pitched a one-hitter as the Toronto Blue Jays whipped the Oakland As 7-0, the New York Yankees downed the Texas Rangers 7-4 and the Seattle Mariners nipped the Cleveland Indians 6-5 in 12 innings.

Red Sox 4, White Sox 3 Bob Watson drove in three

runs with a double and a tie-breaking two-run single to back the pitching of Bob Stanley and Dick Drago and help Boston end a three-game losing streak. Watson singled and scored on Dwight Evans double in the first inning, doubled home a run in the fourth and rapped a decisive two-run single in the sixth.

Royals 10, Brewers 9 Darrell Porter singled off the right field wall with the bases loaded in the 10th inning to drive in the winning run and give the Royals their fifth consecutive triumph. The Royals loaded the bases on singles by Hal McRae and Amos Otis and

Valentine On

Final Roster

D.H. Conley Vikings

D. H. Conley opens its football season this Friday at home against West Craven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, James Boyd, Curtis Spencer, Dtnig McRoy, Troy Perkins, Jeff Manning, Kress Paige, Alfred Ross, Frank Eastwood, Fred Williams, Anthony Carmon, William Green; second row. Tommy Joyner, Emry Vines, Curtis Joyner, Carlton Best, Ken Holland, Amell Credle, Jesse Maye, Greg Allen, Chris McDaniels, Ray Crawford, Greg Toler,

Grant Boswell, Coach Kevin Hill; third row, Coach Eddie Murphy, David Adams, Kirk Shelley, Earl Paige, Terry Nicholson, Jerry Con-ard, Willie Green, Robert Sutton, Robert Adams, Otis Payton, David Sutton, Shannon Carson, Coach Tom Daub; fourth row, Coach Jim Galloway, Jeff Ckx^r, Eddie Stocks, Eric Washington, David Johnston, Kevin Ivey, Mike Daniels, Ben Daniels, James Coward, Jeff Gould, Jimmie Jennette, Mike Long, Bobby Carmon, Head Coach James Walker. (Reflector Photo)

At least one former East Carolina University football player has made the final cut, while one of the other two was a victim of that cutdown yesterday.

Zack Valentine, a second-round choice of the Pittsburgh Steelers, was one of five rookies who survived the final cut yesterday by the World C^am-

Drill Not Exciting

New Viking Coach Optimistic About Conley League Prospects

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley went into last weeks scrimmage against perennial Coastal Conference champ Havelock with

almost even, despite not scor- ing,hesaid.

I was scared to death going up there. Havelock has a pretty good team, he added. Not only that, but according to Walker the

ning the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds.

Handing off to Credle and Joyner will be senior quarterback Curtis Spaicer, 5tO, 155.

Doing the blocking up front for

At linebacker in Walkers 6-2 defense will be Sutton and Tommy Joyner. Back ups include Earl Page, Alfred Ross, David Sutton and Ray Crawford.

Anthony Carmon, Frank

East Carolinas Pirates began the final week of pre-season drills yesterday, gearing their work toward Saturdays opener against Western Carolina University.

The long drill, over three hours, was not impressive to Coach Pat Dye, however. I didnt see a lot of exciting things, he said.

A scrimmage was held for those who did not get to play much in last Thursdays scrimmage, while the first and second units went against Western Carolinas defense both in passing and running. A 20-minute

pions. ut six linebackers retained by the Steelers, Valentine was the only rookie.

Zack is a player of great physical ability and potential, Steeler coach C^uck Noll said. He has good size and outstanding speed. His making the transition from defensive end to linebacker was not as much a matter of adjustment since he was a stand-up player in college. He showed tremendous progress during camp, and is obviously learning what we wanted him to do.

Meanwhile, the Baltimore Colts cut defensive back jteggie Pinkney, who had moved*to the Colts f(rilowing several seasons with the Detroit Lions.

Eddie Hicks, a sixth-round draft choice of the New York Giants, was apparently waiting word on his future. Reportedly, the choice was between Hicks and another back, but officials at the Giant office said that the team was not ready early this morning to announce its cuts. Word was expected later today on whether Hicks had made the team.

only eight plays - four running Rams had been having two-a- the Vikings will be sophomore Eastwood and Credle will play in sr^ialtv drill was also held.

and four passing.

The Rams, on the other hand, used their full arsenal, scoring twice in the first half and once in the second, while holding the Vikings scoreless.

Despite the lack of scoring punch, the Vikings play in the sec(H)d half was encouraging to first-year coach Jimbo Walker.

The second half was more like a real game, Walker said.

In the first half eaeh team had the ball 12 straight plays and Amell Credle. Havelock was throwing Joyner, 59, everything at us.

In the second half, when we got to playing more like a regular game, we played them

day practices while the (Vikings) were practicing only once a day.

We have the kids coming in every evening and were trying to teach, practice and condition them all in one two-hour period, he said.

Among the players Walker, a former offensive lineman at East Carolina University, is counting on are two senior running backs, Curtis Joyner and

center Ray Crawford (510, 165), guards Jeff Cooper (60, 191) and Robert Sutton (58, 165),and senior tackles James and Jerry Coward.

the secondary, with Curtis Joyner, Shannon Carson and Ciiris Daniels as reserves.

Doing the punting and place kicking this season for the Vik-

The Pirates play host to Western on Saturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

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The Vikingsreceivers include will again be junior Troy tight end Bobby Carmon and Perkins.

155, was

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Running from a split backfield, the Vikings will, according to Walker, pass as much as we have to.

Defensively, D.H. Conley will be led by junior noseguard Kevin Ivey (510, 187)and defensive ends Mike Long (510, 165) and Bobby Carmon. Senior Jeff Gould, .hurt in preseason practice, is expected back soon and will play one of the defensive line positions.

Looking at the conference race. Walker said Farmville again will be the team to beat, with Southern Nash and Greene Coitral close behind.

We just h(^ we can whoop the rest of 'em, Walker said. With some good luck and good defense we can do that.

.Ttie Vikings open the season this Friday against at home against West Craven.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Will John Montefusco swallow his words and return to the San Francisco Giants tonight?

I dont know. Thats his decision. I cant tell him what to do, (General Manager Spec Richardson said Monday, not sounding too concerned about the pitchers dqiarture from the Giants stormy Candlestick Park clubhouse a day earlier.

The Giants open a three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals tonight.

Montefusco, a pitcher in the $200,000-a-year salary ran^ with a 3-5 record this season, was mad at being fined (500, along with three temmates, for breaking one of Manager Joe Altobellis rules and drinking on an airplane flight during last weeks road trip.

Team Up For Win

Allen Elder and Danny Woods teamed up to shoot a 29 under par 79 to win the 54-hole Mwiday Bestball Tournament last ni^t at the Putt Putt Ckrff Course.

Elder and Woods held off a late charge by Steve Johnston and Tim Harris to win by one stroke.

Trailing the leaders by three strokes after 36 holes, Johnston and Harris fdl back early in the third round by five strokes before starting their comeback-which fell short at 80.

Third place went to Larry Paul and Steve Taylor witji an 83, while Nancy Beacham and Carl White came in fourth with an 84.

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an intentional walk to (George Brett before Porter came through.

Porter also was instrumental in Kansas Citys two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. He delivered an RBI single following a double by Brett and eventually scored the tying run on singles by A1 (iowens and Frank White. He also drove in a run with a seventh-inning grounder.

Tigers 3, Angds 2 The Tigers scored two runs in the third inning on doubles by John Wockenfuss and Tom Brookens, Lou Whitakers sacrifice and Alan Trammells perfect suicide squeeze bunt. Steve Kemp led off the Detroit fourth with a double and came around with the eventual winning run on grounders by Jason Thompson and Champ Summers.

Blue Jays 7, As 0 Huffman pitched hitless ball until Jim Essian lined a leadoff single to left field in the sixth inning. Toronto took a 3^ lead in the third on Rick Bosettis two-run double and an RBI single by Rick Cerone and Roy

Howell wrapped ft up with a grand slam homer in the sixth.

Yankees 7, Rangers 4 Oscar Gambles fourth-inning grand slam homer against his former teammates lifted New York from a 4-2 deficit to a 6-4 lead. Gambles blow enabled Tommy John to pick up his 17th victory with help from Ron Davis in the ei^th. Singles by Brad Gulden and WUlle Randolph and a hit batsman preceded Gambles second career grand slam.

Mariners 6, Indians 5 Joe Simpson doubled with two out in the I2th inning for his fifth hit and scored the winning run when second baseman Duane Kuiper muffed Bob Stinsons grounder for an error. Stinsons two-run homer gave Seattle a 5-3 lead in the sixth but the Indians tied it with a run in the seventh on Cliff Johnsons homer and another in the ninth on singles by Mike Hargrove and Rick Manning and infield outs by Ron Pruitt and Toby Harrah. Harrah hom-ered in the first inning.

Coaches

On TV

Two members of the East Carolina University football coaching staff will have their own weekly television program, starting Thursday.

Dick Kupec and Frank Orgel will start their weekly show this week. It airs at 11:30 p.m. on Thursdays over WCTI-TV, Channel 12, In New Bern. The stations sports director, Lee Moore, wl serve as host.

The show will feature the tq)-coming game for the Pirates each week, along with special a^)ects of the East Carolina program and an opportunity to meet players.

Kupec, the offensive line coach, and Orgel, the linebacker coach, will offer fans a preview of each game with a special look at the next opponent and some of that schools leading players as well.

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Cbutle^

Veterans Play Big Role For Tigers

By DICK BRINSTER AModatedPrwi Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - It was the biggest play of Jim Stuckeys life, to say the least, but to a certain extent it was overshadowed because it happened the day Woody Hayes said goodby to America.

Ohio State quarterback Art

Schlichter turned inside and headed for the end zone for what would have been the tying points. But Stuckey, who already had made 11 tackles in the game, held his ground short of the goal and Clemson beat Ohio State 17-15.

It was the 1978 Gator Bowl, a day of glory for Stuckey, his

Open

Tennis Event Starts

NEW YOhK (AP) - Bjom Borg and Chris Evert Lloyd began their bids today for U.S. Open titles. Borg, the four-time Wimbledon champion, is seeking his first, while Lloyd could win an unprecedented fifth womens crown.

Borg looked almost invincible going into the fray. He has played well all year, while his nearest foe, Jimmy Connors, foundered. As one of his colleagues, Gene Mayer, said recently: By the time you win your fourth Wimbledon, youre pretty confident.

But Borg looked this way last year after winning Wimbledon, only to fall apart against a ferocious Connors in the final.

Connors, the defending champion, is scheduled to play tonight in the first evening match on center court.

Borg was to play 1977 NCAA singles champion Matt Mitchell this afternoon. Connors meets Anand AmritraJ of India.

Borgs chances look good, but his female counterpart, Lloyd, is perhaps the biggest question in the tournament.

She lost a second consecutive

Wimbledon final to Martina Navratilova, was beaten for the first time by teen-ager Tracy Austin this spring and has not won an important title all year.

Lloyd has made it back to the t(^ ranking on the Womens Tennis Association computer list, but even the prospect of making history does not provoke much of a battle cry from her.

In the past, every time I had my back to the wall. Ive come through, she said. And theres never been a year when I havent won at least one major tournament.

But Its too hard to tell. 1 just dont know how hungry I am.

Today, she met Iris Riedel of West Germany.

Navratilova, the second seed, has a first-round bye. Austin plays Argentinas Ivanna Madruga Wednesday.

teammates and coaches and Clemson fans.

Stuckey made a great play, coach Danny Ford said Monday. He separated him (Schlichter) from the ground

Moments later, Hayes, before li national television audience, took a few swings at Gemson linebacker Charlie Bauman, whose interception ended Ohio States last scoring bid.

'The effect of this act on the general public was two-fold. The game, never to be forgotten by most fans, put Gemson in the national s^light and robbed Stuckey of some of the attention he apparently had earned as a result of a great performance.

But Stuckey, an All-America candidate for the Tigers, iit dwelling on it.

I didnt know he was going to run that way, said Stuckey, as if to minimize his own performance.

It was true, however, Ford said, that the Tigers expected the Buckeyes to run to the wide side of the field on the two-point conversion that followed their last touchdown.

A lot of it is being in the right place at the right time, Stuckey said.

His story is one of a kid who dreamed of being an All-America football player. Now 21 and a senior, the defensive tackle from Cayce. S.C., could soon

realize that dream.

He has been named to several preseason All-America teams. Postseason recognition is a step away, should he have a jgc^ season.

I want to be regarded as one of the best In the nation, he said. Im going to work as hard as I can to achieve that. Stuckey, like Ford and the Gemson staff members, knows the importance of his contribution. 'The Tigers, despite a scattering of talented veterans, are youthful, and the experienced juniors and seniors must set an example early in the season.

I dont know how much the younger players can help us, Ford said. We hope they play

and

well early in the season learn a few things.

The key to Gemsons success could well be quarterback Billy Lott, who has spent the better part of his time with the Tigers as an understudy to the great Steve Fuller, who now plies his trade with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League.

I have played about 100 downs, Lott told the Atlantic Coast Conference football writers. The fans may know my name, but I dont think they know very much about my ability.

Ford, who said Lott is being pressed for the starting job by Mike Gasque, is uncertain how

Richard Hurls Houston By Expos To Hold Shaky Lead For Astros

the senior signal caller from Jessup, Ga., will react to starting.

I (kMit know what hell do when hes out there before a big crowd, Ford said. But it mi^t be easier for him to do his job without looking around and seeing Fuller every day.

Lott says he cannot hope to con^)are himself with Filler, whose 6,069 career yards lead all Gemson players by more than 2,300 yards.

But Ive been with these guys all the way, even thou^ I wasnt on the field, Lott said. They know me and have confidence in me.

While Lott and tailback Lester Brown, who gained 1,041 yards last season, must provide offensive spark, linebacker Bubba Brown should aid Stuckey in mastering the defensive troops.

The tougher it is the better he likes it, Ford said of Bubba Brown. Hes nasty. He plays football the way its supposed

to be played. Hes not a dirty person, he just wants the football.

Another weapon in the Tiger arsenal is Nigerian-born place-kicker Obed Ariri. His attitude, as summed up by Ford, is perhaps typical of the Gemson team as a unit.

He wants to be the best kicker in the ACC, F'ord said.

Billie Jean King was to return to U.S. Open singles action after a year away for rehabilitation of injuries. The 36-year-old ex-champ, who was seeded ninth, was to play Zenda Liess.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Its tough seeing the ball with J.R. Richard seemingly In your face.

Hes so dam big, it seems like he kx)king down your throat, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after the 6-foot-8 right-hander hurled Houston to a 3-0 victory over the Expos with a sizzling, 12-strikeout, two-hit performance Monday night.

He sure pitched a gem, said Williams. If it wasnt for the walks (six), that was the only way we had a shot at him.

Double-figure performances in strikeouts have become commonplace for the hard-throwing pitcher. The 12 strikeouts gave

him a major league-leading total of 244 so far this year.

HeS the master, said teammate Enos Cabell, whose sixth-inning single drove in two runs to provide Richard with more than enough support. He said in the dugout that he was getting tired but he sure didnt show it.

Reds 4, PhUlies 2 Dan Driessens two-out triple in the ninth inning drove in two runs to spark Cincinnati over Philadelphia. Loser Larry Christenson, 4-10, had a three-hitter and a 2-1 lead going into the ninth before the Reds rallied.

The victory kept Cincinnati just a half-game behind Houston in the hot West Division

scoreboard

Standings

NorthMstorn Confaranc*

This week's games; Ahoskle. open; Edenton, open; Plymouth, open; Roanoke at Belhaven; Roanoke Rapids, open; Tarboro, open; West Carteret at Washington; Wllllamston at Ayden-Grlfton.

Cclnnel (^ailore 7 6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13 10). n Atlanta (P NIekro 16 17) at New York (Ellis 3 51. n Chicago (Reuschel 16 7) at San Diego (Jones 10*), n PlttstHirgh (Candelaria 118) at Los An gelet (Hough 4 4). n St.Louis (B.Forsch 6 10) at San Fran cisco (Knepper * 8), n

y't Garnet

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pci.

Baltlmora

.65

Boston

.603

Mllwaukao

.598

Naw York

.551

Datrolt

.534

Clavtiand

.504

19Va

Toronto

333

Calllornia

WEST

.543

Kansas City

53)

11/2

Minnesota

537

Texas

473

Chicago

.431

14> }

Seattle

424

I5'2

Oakland

.3)1

30V

Atlanta at New York SI.Louis al San Prancloco Houston at AAontreal. n Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n Chicago at San Diego, n Pittsburgh al Los Angeles, n

AAajor League Leaders

Monday's Games

Toronto 7. Oakland 0 Minnesota 4 I, Baltimore 3 5 Seattle 6, Cleveland 5, 13 Innings Detroit 3, California 3 Boston 4. Chicago 3

Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 9, 10 Innings New York 7, Texas 4

Tuesday's Games

Oakland (Langford 913) at Toronto (Stieb 5 4)

Seattle (Twitchell 04)) at Cleveland (Wise 13 7), n California (Aase 98) at Detroit (Rob bins 3-3), n Boston (Ripley 3 0) at Chicago (Baum garten 117), n Baltimore (McGregor 9 4) at Minnesota (Erickson 17), n Mllvvaukee (Haas 88) at Kansas City (Chamberlain 3-0), n New York (Clay I S) al Texas (Johnson 4 14), n

iday's Gamas

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Lynn, Boston, 344. Brel), Kansas City. 333. Downing, Calllornia, 330, Kemp, Detroit, 339, Lee cano, Milwaukee, .339 RUNS Lynn, Boston. 99, Baylor. Call tornia, 99, Brett, Kansas City, 99, Rice, Boston. 95, Jones, Seattle. 93 RBI Baylor, Calllornia, 118. Lynn, Boston, 107, Rice, Boston. 103. Singleton, Baltimore, 99, Thomas, Milwaukee. 97 HITS Brett, Kansas City, 176, Rice, Boston. 166, Bell. Texas, 164, Lansford, Calllornia, 156; Cooper, Milwaukee, 154 DOUBLES; Cooper. Milwaukee. 39, Brett, Kansas City, 39, Beil, Texas, 36, Lynn, Boston, 34. Lemon, Chicago, 34 TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City. 16. Moll tor, Milwaukee. 13i Wilson, Kansas City. 13, Randolph, New York, 10, Porter. Kansas City. 10 HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 36, Rice, Boston. 33, Thomas. Milwaukee, 33; Sin gleton. Baltimore, 33. Baylor. California.

HITS: Templeton, SI Louis, 173, Mat thews. Atlanta, 169, Garvey, Los Angeles, 169, Hernander, St Louis. 168, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 158.

DOUBLES: Hernander. St Louis, 39 Youngblood, New York, 37, Rose, Phila delphia, 36, Parker, Pittsburgh, 35, Cro martie. Montreal. 34 TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 14, McBride. Philadelphia, II, Moreno, Pitts burgh. 10; Scott, St Louis. 10, Dawson, Montreal. 9; Reynolds. Houston. 9; Win Held. San Diego. 9 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 41, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 39. Wintleld. San Diego, 37, Clark, San Francisco, 36; Hor ner, Atlanta, 35, AAalthews, Atlanta, 35, Lopes. Los Angeles. 35 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 56, North, San Franclco, 50, Taveras, New York. 44, Lopes. Los Angeles. 37. Scott, St Louis, 33, Cabell, Houston, 33 PITCHING (13 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 10 3, .769, 3.49, BIbby, Pittsburgh, 9 3. .750, 3.84, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14 5, .737, 3.81, Seaver, Cincinnati. 13 5, 733, 3 00, NIekro, Houston, 18 7, .730, 3.97, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 10 4, 714. 3 63, Romo, Pitts burgh, 10 4, .714, 3.56, Schatzeder, AAon Ireal, 9 4, 693, 3.03.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 394, NIekro, Atlanta. 160, Carlton. Phila delphia, 156; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 141, Perry. San Diego. 133.

T ransactlons

SeattI* at Clavtiand Oakland at Toronto Baltimore at AAlnnosota New York at Txas,n California, al Detroit, n Boston at Chicago, n Milwaukee at Kansas City, n

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 64, Wilson, Kansas City. 63. Cruz, Seattle, 36; Bonds, Cleveland. 30. Bumbry. Balll more. 39. Wills, Texas. 39.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Davis, New York. 10 3, 833. 3.06. Drago. Boston. 9 3. .750, 3.03. John, New York, 176, .739, 3.93, Caldwell. Milwaukee. 14 5. .737. 3.33, Flanagan. Balllmore, 18 7. .730, 3.33, Clear, California. 10-4, .714, 3.43; Zahn. Minnesota. 104, .714, 3.70, Kern, Texas. 10 4. .7)4, 1.53 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornia, 179,

Flanagan, Baltimore,^ 150, Guidry, New York, ISO, Jenkins. Texas, 142. Koosman. Minnesota. 138

Pet. GB

Pittsburgh

mtreat

Montn Chicago St Louis Phlladeltlhia New York

.561

.543

.538

.500

Houston Cincinnati Los Angolas San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

.573

.568

469

454

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

75 54

69 54

69 58

67 60

65 65

53 75

WEST 75 56

75 57

61 69

59 71

56 76

51 79

Monday's Gamas New York I. Atlanta I. completion ot June 17 suspOnded game Atlanta 5, New York l Houston 3, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, Chicago 4. lO innings Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Only games scheduled

Tueada/s Games Houston (Anduiar 13-10) at Montreal (Rogers 11-8), n

.392

'71

13'7j

15'/

19'ti

33'Y

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Hernandez. St Louis. .344. Templeton. SI Louis. .330. Garvey. Los Angeles, 3)8. Horner, At lanta, .317, Gritley, Cincinnati. .316,

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles. 95. Hernn dez. St Louis. 94. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 90; AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 89. Parker, Pitts burgh, 89.

RBI: Kingman, Chic San piego Hernandez cisco. 86

BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Gary Se rum, pitcher, to Toledo ol the Inter national League Activated Paul Hartzell, pitcher, from the disabled list Renewed the club's working agreement with their Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., farm team through 1980

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Brian Cabral, linebacker, and Don Patterson and Bob Glazebrook. defensive backs Placed Lewis Gilbert, tight end. and Ray Strong, running back, on the Injured re serve list.

CHICAGO BEARSCut Art Best, running back. Roger Wesllund, oftensive guard, and Paul Seymour, tight end.

CLEVELAND BHOWNS-Walved AAack Mitchell and Henry Bradley, defensive linemen, and Leo Bledermann, offensive guard. Placed Sam Clapham, oftensive tackle, and Rickey Anderson, running back, on the injured reserved list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Todd Christensen, fullback. Tom Randall, of fenslve guard. Robert Steele, wide receiv er, Andy Frederick, offensive tackle, and Mike Calhoun, defensive end.

LOS ANGELES RAMSWaived Gus Coppens, offensive tackle, Ed Fulton, ol fenslve guard; Oscar Roan, tight end.

MIAMI DOLPHINSWaived Garo Yepremian, placeklcker, Joel Williams, linebacker, and Jeff Groth and Lloyd Henry, wide receivers. Traded Leroy Harris, fullback, to the Philadelphia Eagles for undisclosed considerations

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut James McAlister, running back. Greg Boyd, defensive lineman, Larry Dorsey, defensive back; Ray Jarvis, wide receiv er. and John Zamberlin. linebacker

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Mike HennI gan, linebacker, on the Injured reserve list Waived Bruce Stephens, wide receiv er. Emmett King, running back; Gary Evans, oltensive lineman, and Bob Win kel, defensive tackle.

OAKLAND RAIDERS-Placed Charles Philyaw, defensive end, on the Injured reserve list. Waived Dan Medlin and Jim Rourke, offensive guards. Bruce Taylor, defensive back, and Larry Brunson, kick returner.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALSPlaced Mark Bell, wide receiver, and Eason Ramson, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Re leased Doug Green, defensive back. Waived Jeff McIntyre, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Acquired Lenvll Elliott, running back, on waivers from the Cincinnati Bengals. Waived Woody Carter, defensive lineman; Carl McGee, linebacker. Placed Steve Knutson and Johnny Miller, offensive lineman, on injured waivers.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Walved Paul Harris, linebacker. Alvis Darby, tight end, and Ernest Kirk, defensive lineman Placed Mike Levenseller, wide receiver, on injured waivers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cut Tony Green, running back; Nick Lowery, kick er, Fred Dean, offensive guard, arxl Ge rard Williams, defensive back. Placed Jerry Anderson, offensive guard, on the injured list.

Padres 5, Cubs 4 Paul Dade lined a tw(H)ut pinch-hlt double in the 10th inning to lift San Diego over Chicago. Kurt Bevacqua led off the Padres 10th with a single but was wiped out on Jim Wilhelms fielders choice grounder. Wilhelm moved to second on a ground ball by Bill Fahey and after an intentional walk to Bill Almon, scored as Dade doubled off Bruce Sutter, working in relief of Willie Hernandez, 4-3.

John DAcquisto, 9-12, pitched the final 11-3 inning to gain the victory.

'The Cubs were trailing 4-2 with two outs and the bases empty when they rallied to tie the game in the ninth.

Dodgers 4, Pirates 2 Dusty Baker slugged a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to power Los Angeles past Pittsburgh. Gary Thomasson singled with one out to launch the Dodgers winning rally. Von Joshua followed with a pinch single, chasing reliever Kent Tekulve and bringing Enrique Romo out of the bullpen.

Romo got Derrel 'Thomas to fly to center for the second out. But Baker, who was inserted in the lineup as a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning, hammered

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a 2-2 pitch over the left-center field wall for his 20th homer.

Ken Brett, 4-3, who relieved starter Don Sutton, earned the victory. Tekulve, 8-7, took the loss.

Mets 2-1, Braves 1-5

Alex 'Trevinos single in the ninth inning delivered Lee Maz-zilli from third with the winning run as New York beat Atlanta in the completion of their suspended game. Jeff Reardon, 1-1, pitched one inning and recorded his first major league victory.

Eddie Solomon scattered seven hits and drove in two runs to help Atlanta win the regularly-scheduled game. Solomon, 6-10, singled in his first three at-bats and drove in the go-ahead run in the fourth inning off Kevin Kobel, 5-8, following a 65-minute rain delay.

Atlanta scored three times in the fifth, driving out Kobel, with Solomon driving in the final run with his third single.

Carolina Football Tickets

Carolina football tickets are STILL available but selling fast. Get yours while they last at N.C.N.B., or Carmichael, or write to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, or call (919) 933-2296 for VISA or Master Charge orders.

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5 Derive by

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48 Catalogue

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bird

things

49 Successful

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18 Greek letter

50 Excited

dynamics

29 Abstract

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51 Swiss

11 One-horse

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painter

carriage

31 Japanese

razor

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IS Evangelist

statesman

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measure

Roberts

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Avg. sdution time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays pnsde.

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CRYPTOQUn*

8-28

Fifially ttifs A Network Tonight

SUPER COPS - Actors Raymond Burr, left, and Joe Don Baker are pictured together <m the set (rf Bakers new NBC series Eischied. Both are very experienced in portraying rtdes as lawmen, Burr for his sales as Perry

Mason and Ironsides, and Baker tor his role as Butoid Pussa in Walking TaU^. Bakers new series Eischied, is a new police drama. (APLasoidioto)

Iredell People Ask End To Fiddlers Convention

XORRKCFCS LBROM XORFYYKOCSR

MNFRROMFN LBROMOFC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FALL FLDWERS SOON WILL ADORN FIELDS.

Todays Cryptoqyip clue: K equals 0

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdwr in which each letta itted stands tor anotha. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^ut the puszle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1*7* Klo* P*tur Syndicate, inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29,1979

Hai^cope

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute i

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good for forcing any issues with others. Instead, tactfully make a point to gain whatever information you need. Plan the future wisely so you can be more prosperous.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue with others in the morning just because you don't agree with them. Make sure your bills are paid on time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont permit an associate to tempt you into an argument during the day, and then all will be right again between you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Business affairs may not go very smoothly during the day, but later all improves. Show more thought for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think only in terms of amusements that are not too expensive when making plans for such. Use common sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There could be arguments at home during day, so absent yourself as much as you can. Get rid of a bad habit you have.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much care in motion is necessary today in order to avoid possible accidents. Show more affection for mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you dont overspend today and seek only simple amusements. Strive for greater prestige in public life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to I>e helpful to others who have bigger problems than you do. Take it easy tonight and have fun with good friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ConUct a trusted friend and get the advice you need. Dont let a bad situation sour your nature, but rise above it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Letting a higher-up know you are loyal brings a fine response at this time. Keep busy at whatever is important to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you support higher-ups more, you get better results than usual. Dont neglect social activities in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid strangers and new situations in the moming. but tonight is fine for such. Follow all rules and regulations that apply to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of solving almost any kind of problem, so be sure to give a good education that can toad to a succwsful career. Be sure to give good religious training early in life. A humanitarian is in this chart.

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

1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc,

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The annual Union Grove Fiddlers Convention is under fire from Iredell County residents who want it ended.

John Henderson, a local Baptist minister and coordinator of a petition drive against the convention, said he attended the event for about 30 minutes one time.

It makes Sodom and Gomorrah look like Sesame Street, he said.

' Petitions signed by more than 4,000 persons were presented to Iredell County District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman Monday.

But in a news conference Monday, Zimmerman told more than 30 ministers and members of the media that petitions will have little influence on whether the courts end the convention.

Instead, Zimmerman said, a State Bureau of Investigation

TV Log

For complat* TV prourammlnfl'ln-formation, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

report now being prepared will determine whether any violations have occurred at the convention and if so, what actions will be taken.

The father of J. Pierce Van-Hoy, on whose land the event is held now, started the convention in 1924. Attendance last year was 150,000, with hundreds of arrests. VanHoy has refused to comment on the convention.

During Zimmermans news conference, Iredell County Superior Court started a special court session to hear more than 100 drug-related charges filed in connection with the Fiddlers Convention.

What better proof (that the convention should be ended) do we have than what is going on

in the courtroom today? Henderson said.

An Iredell County grand jury asked the SBI in June to begin an investigation of activities at the event.

The petitions, which were circulated in churches throughout the community, were begun to support the SBI investigation. They call the event a public nuisance and a detriment to the conununity.

After Zimmermans statement, the ministers met with him in a closed meeting.

McDevStt One Of 'Several'

TUESDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 17:00 LateMovIe

WEDNESDAY_

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW

10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNewS 6:30 News 7:00 Come Love 12:00 Late movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Name That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY S;X Adam12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another Wtd 4:00 Battleof 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Dorma Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Symphony May Play For Pope

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Symphony will foresake its usual home at Orchestra Hall to play a special concert at the 2,000-seat Hdy Name Cathedral for Pope John Paul II during his October visit, a symphony spokesman says.

According to plans announced Monday, the pope will attend the concert the evening of Oct. 5, after addressing a closed meeting of Roman Catholic bishops aiKl saying an ouUkxir Mass in Grant Park on the citys lakefront earlier in the day.

Although the pc^s itinerary has not been announced officially, he is expected to arrive Oct. 1 in Boston after a flight from Ireland. He is to address the United Nations General Assembly on Oct. 2 in New York, visit Hiiladelphia on Oct. 3 and make a brief stop in Des Moines on Oct. 4 before arriving in Chicago.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -John McDevltt, a former member of the N.C. UtUities Commission, is apparently in con-toition to become the states chief consumer advocate before the commission, sojceedlng Hugh Wells.

Wells was recently appointed to the North Carolina Court of Appcdls.

WhUe Hunt has talked with McDevltt about the job. Hunts office said the 66-year-old Durham num is one of several persons under coisideration for the $41,4S0-a-year post.

'The governor did not offer him (McDevitt) a job, and its stUl a possibility be may, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.

By PETER J, BOYER AP Tdeviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Everyone knows what Fred Silvermans idea of a good time is Laverne and Shirley and Hello, Larry. You want to know what Fred Silverman doesnt like? Watch Andys Fun House Umight on ABC.

This show kicked around for more than two years, shelved because network executives thou^t it was too far out for the American public. At least, says Andy Kauffman, that was the explanation offered him.

I wonder if it wasnt really Just too far out for TV executives. It strikes me that perhaps the reason network TV especially comedy is so consistently vapid and uninspired is not because TV executives think viewers are stupid, but because network executives themselves are a little limited.

Andy Kauffmans Fun House is a very funny enter-^ tainment, a showcase for the" various elements comprising a richly talented man. Its also different, .which caused its problems.

Kauffman is an artist who 'dealrtfiOiw absurd. One-of Ibe funniest bits in the show is his singing the perky and sweet little Its a Small World to the accompaniment of the burly B Street Ctonga Band. He interviews Howdy Doody. Seriously.

Anyway, someone at AE)C liked what they .saw of Kauffman on New Dick Van Dyke Show a few years ago, and the network went after him. Of course, they .wanted him for a sitcom.

He makes you laugh, and sitcoms are what everybodys doing, so the answer is obvious, right? Forget that his humw is ill-suited to sitcon structure. Forget teat he doesnt want to do a sitcom. This is TV, and in TV, there are certain ways to do things.

I said Id do It (a sitcom pilot) if theyd give me a late-night special, Kauffman says. They agreed, and so I did the sitcom and Fun House.

TTje sitcom pilot failed. Fun House was never given a chance.

It seems executives in top positions were afraid of it, he says. Not teat it was obscene or anything (its not), but they thought it was too avante garde and too far-out for the American public.

Anyway, ABC gave up on the thing a few years ago, and Kauffnuui was signed to play the role of Latka Gravas on Taxi. But Fun House was not forgotten. Kauffman showed a tape of the show to friends, and Lome Michaels, producer of NBCs Saturday Night Live was among those who didnt it was too far out.

Kauffman says that Fun House was all set to go on in the Saturday NlghC time slot this summer when Silverman,

lYaUmUSILGOIlCN

AMD OMAR 8HA1UF

(i 1979 by CMeggo Trlbun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KQ2

<7 3

0 KQ942

AQ52 WEST EAST

10 983 #65

9J972 <7KQ1084

0 76 0 A85

J97 K84

SOUTH

A J74 A65

0 J10 3

10 6 3 The bidding:

North East Seth West

10 1 ^ 14 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Paas

Paaa Pasa

Opening lead: Two of 9.

Strict adherence to accepted bidding principles is usually sound policy, .but these should not be foUowed slavishly. North and South eacif broke a rule on this hand, and as a result South had the opportunity to display technical virtuosity to bring home the only makable game contract.

Normally, a free response after an overcall shows a fiye-card suit. Unfortunately, South had no good bid after East intervened with one heart. A bid of one no trump with only one stopper in the enemy suit wasn't appealing, especially since that might result in losing a 4-4 spade fit, so South boldly responded in his four-card suit.

Now North had a problem. Raising to two spades was a gross underbid. A better approach would have been to rebid two clubs and then support spades on the next roundsince South had bid freely, there was very little danger that South would pass a change of suit. However, North feared that

that might unduly complicate matters and. since he rad no intention of playing no trump because of his singleton heart, he chose to jump to three spades. That action is normally reserved for hands with four-card support for partner's suit, but since North expected to find a five-card suit in his partner's hand, he made what we feel is a justifiable exception to the general principle.

West led the fo^th-best card in the suit his partner had bid and South paused to consider his prospects. To make the contract, he had to draw trumps and establish the diamonds, but the shortage of trumps complicated matters. After careful thought declarer found a line that needed little more than a 4-2 trump break.

Declarer allowed East to win the first trick with the queen of hearts! Elast continued a heart and declarer ruffed in dummy. The king and queen of trumps were cashed and a low diamond was tod from dummy. Since declarer still retained control of the heart suit, there was no way the defenders could stop him from drawing the remaining trumps and setting up the diamonds for his contract with an overtricki

Art Carney In Intensive Care

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) Actor Art Carney has been transferred to tee intensive care unit of Middlesex Memorial Hospital for observation of several ailments including chest pain, his physician says.

Carney, 60, was admitted to the hoq>ital Thursday afta complaining of a variety of symptoms. He was transferred to the Intensive care unit Monday after he had arrhythmias, or Irregular heartbeats, and some chest pain, according to Dr. Roger W. Cyrus.

He was really kind of exhausted, Cyrus said. Hes been working hard for at least

now president of NBC, said,

Wait a minute. Im vetoing it. ___________

I pa^ teat at^^^ and Im ^ ^

p^ing it asaln. ^ y^yng man.

Since Silven^ no Iwiger jjg.g buraing the candle at calls shots at ABC, Kauffman i>

brou^t tee ^w back there to ji^ay, Carney has been be viewed by Ttmjr Thomou- ^ynforking (n Las Vegas on a film polous, SUvermans successor. ..Qgjg gjyjg..

He s^d he un^ ^ Qeorge Burns and

stand why the show hadnt been Lee Straaberg. on, says Kauffman.

So, here it is, a chhnce to pit your tastes against Fred Silva-

manS. The loser gets to watch iMk By Popular Dnwne

Hello, Larry. *i6*N.yin8w

SmliBiilWTInMH

lift Ryfl4W6 JmIiI* 0lM94n

JACKSON COUNTY JAIL

TODISCUSS ELECTION GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Guilford (tounty Denmcratic Executive Committee meets tonight to discuss a date fa an election to name a successor to Kathy Sebo in the state Senate.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 G1 Smart 7 X ShaNaNa 8:00 HappyDays 8:30 Spacial 10:00 Elvit 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Mowla 1:10 Mawaricic 2:10 EditloA

WEOWESOAY

5:55 Tldlngt 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Nawt 8:25 Newt 9:00 Donahut 18:80 Oouglat 11:80 Lavama*

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

DECISION PENDING WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board says it wfll decide by Sept 14 wbetba Pan American Worid Airways

and the government of China will operate the first non-stop prasenga fligtas between the United States and China in 30 years.

TUfSOAY

7:00 Survival 7:30 Rapan 8:08 J. AUctwnar't 9:80 TanOar Land

WEOttESDAY 3:80 JutlaCMM* 3:18 Ovar Eaiy

11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan't

1 00 Children

2 00 dnaLita 3:00 Hospital 4.00 TomAJarry 5:00 Emargtncy 6:00 Nawt

6:30 Nawt 7:00 GaSmart 7:30 Donahua 0 00 EioMN 9:00 Ch. Angalt

10 DO Vagat

11 00 Nawt 11:30 P. Woman

1:45 Maverkk 2 45 Edttkm

4:00 SaMhieSt 5:00 Mr Rogars 5:30 Elect. Ca. 6:00 AOaaaic 6:30 Cutan Tag 7:00 Expotunat 7:30 RapPrt 0:00 Commuwiam *:00 Partor

10-TheDafly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.

PEANUTS

-TMoodoy.Ammt. URI

BLONOIE

FUNKY WflNKERBEAN

IWATjn 6M0KT.I6 THE PACKAGE OUK MEGOTIATINJG 7HINK5 6E 6H0ULD HOLD OT FOK I

DO COE HAOE AKK,J m0T)0W6 m THE SUBJECT ?

LETS TWCE'em Tt>iue

CLEANERS//

DO I weak A 6GC0ND2 yfi

Rural Odors Sometimes See Suits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -People who move out to the countiy in search of fredi air sometimes find that air has an unpleasant tinge to it and may end ig) filing farm nuisance

North Carolina SUte University extension service agents

say the new country dwdlers

sometimes have to cope with offensive odor from nearby livestock operations. Sometimes they sue for relief and dam-

We In North Carolhui have a tremendous opportunity to face

up to this problem now- and work together to devdop safis-factory solutions before the delay gets critical. said J.C. WU-liamson Jr., an N.C. State economic in waste managraient.

If we delay, the ultimate cost to agrictdture and to society coidd be vay great.

Williamson said a lawsuit was filed eaiiier this year against a New Bern swine operation. He said the operation was sued on the grounds that it was a nuisance. In an out-of-court settlement, the bog producer agreed to pay damages and to make catain changes in the operation to reduce the odw protdem.

The 1979 General Assembly passed a bill, titled An Act to Protect Agricultural Operations from Nuisance Suits under Cw-tain Circumstances, designed to cut dovm on such lawsuits.

When non-agricultural land uses extaid into agricultural areas, agricultural operations often become the subject of nuisance suits, the legislatkm says. The purpose of the bill is to reduce the loss to the state of its agricultural resources by limiting the circumstances under which agricultural oper

ations may be deemed to be a nuisance.

Dr. FYank J. Humenik, N.C. State specialist in biological and a^cultural engineering, said no method has beai ttevel-oped fOT measuring the nuisance potoitial of livestock odors.

TechiKdogy is availaUe to get hi^ levds of treatment, but a colaln amount of odor will continue to exist and it will be offensive to some people, Humenik said.

Advise Hunt Try Rafting

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - In-^ired by President Carters hi^y publicized steamboat trip down the Mississippi, a wag has suggested that Gov. Jim Hunt do the same on an eastern N<Hth Carolina stream, and take almg his staff.

The suggestion came in a message purporting to be frwn the Tar River Chamber of Commerce o Rocky Motmt.

Success (rf Pre^dent Carters tour has increased demand that you and your ex-cdlent staff travdl by raft down the Tar River, said the message.

It contimied; All arrangements are made. A sh^) captains unifmm is avaflable fw Mr. Joe Pdl (a Hunt senior aide) and a riverboat gamblers attire is ready for Mr. John A. Williams Jr. (Htmts administrative assistant). We will outfit Mr. Pearce (Gary Pearce, press secretary) as you specify.

Thoe is, of course, no such thing as the Tar Riva* Chamber of Conunoxx. Mark Jordan, director of the Rocky

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

31111

Mhji 4TpirliHpirtay

irpvliMpviiy

Tirlnim .jTpiriiMpviv

CtessHM Display

2.30 Psr Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

OEAOUNES Classified Uneapa

DeetfNnea Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tueaday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or rsjecl any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^^Hvlng qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake

NOTICE

la^ of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) nsonths from date of the first ptAllcatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of August, 1979. James E. Lewis Route 1, Box 23-L Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake, deceased

i.uia Kasoerry Flake, decea August 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1979

NOnCE OF GENERAL ELE^ION TO BE HE LO WI-QIINTHECITYOF

nor^caronlTna

J^URSUANT TO**o!s43^33 (8), Notice Is hereby given that there will oeneral election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Cbi^nna tor the purpose of the elec-end six (6) members of the City Council.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, October 9, 1979, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

^ RMlstration tor this election will be closed September 10, 1979 at 5.00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1979, as failure to do so will render unregistered Voters

Ineligible to vote In said election inno pel

Filing period for candidates tor the positions of AAayor and Member of City Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, August 17, 1979 and close at 12^00 Noon September 7, 1979 list I

This the 21st d^ of August, 1979. PITT COUNTY BOAttO OF ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Aug. 21, 28 8. Sept. 4, 1979

BLICDI----

AND!

EMENTOF

JISCLCURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the

_____________ing

jgrepesel to en^ Ir^ a contract tor

the Hspoaal of project land and the lydevelepment thereof to The Evans Cwnpany Incorporated, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 31, 1979, said land being

Disposal Parcel T-l, located In the Southslde r

- Redevelopment Project,

N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCELT-1: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of

ssjisiB

_____ 50 feet

wide), with the southern property line of Elks Street (Elks Street being

44 feat wide), and from said beglnn-30 West

Ing point running South 6-38-30 _____

and aloiM the western property line of Pitt Street, ISO feet to a stake; thence North 84-22 West, 100 feet to a stake; thence North 06 38 30 East, ISO feat to a stake In the southern

property line of Elks Street; thence South 04-22. East and along the

uthern proporiy line of Elks Str^. 100 feet to the point of

_ ___ ... ... point

BEGINNING, containing 10,000

Mount Chamber of Commerce, says his group had nothing to do with the si^gestion.

I think sombodys Just pulling his leg, said Jcntlan.

Apologies From Director Ozowo

BOSTON (AP) - Boston SymphwQr Orchestra Musical Director Sdji Ozawa has apolo-giaed for frequent absences,

telltng members of the orchestra, I wairt to be with you.

Ozawa, who has been criticized for absenteeism and ^ betrotting, made fiie proinise last Tlmrsday at a dinner party he gave for orchestra menbers

in SMiteE AmMiIa

no 9ftiim fiiBi^ir. who is iMg the onMM stt a European txwr, sud he often left Boston to conduct opera, which he bad been unafaie to study as a musk student in Ja-pm.

Hfumro tmot by actual *urv^ and be Ing all of_ Disposal .Parcel T l.

Southslde Project N.C. R-134, as shewn on nrtap of sanrte made by Rivars and Associates, Inc., C.E., datad Juna 19, 1979, raterance to

which Is haraby directed.

The Evans Company In-

cerporatad, the proposed radavalapar, has filad with the

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Radeveloper's Statamant for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Oepartmant of Housing and Urban bevalapntent

^_lng Actof 1949 as amended.

The said Radeveloper's Statement Is available tor public examination at the otfk* M the Redevelopment CommI

nission of the City of Graenvllle

during its regular hours, said office being located at I

_________1103 Broad Street,

OreenvtUfc North Carolina, and Its regular omcm hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM., Monday through Friday each weak.

I -------

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy D. Laughlnghouse Chairman August 23. 20. 1979

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING

-trritSry

TO THE CITY OF ORECNVILLE. N.C.

The owners of the reel property hereinafter described, the same be

ing conttouous to the City of Green

vine hevlno tik.....

IheCltyC villa. Nor

hevlo tiled petition requesting Council of the City of Grecn-Carolina, to annex said the Cll

property to

Ity at Greenville,

_____. j 36 of Chapter 160

of the General Statutes oT North

pursuant to Article:

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Clh^ Green ville. N.C.. will on Thursday, 13. 1*79. at 0:80 PM. in

fi>e 9-WfTj mt V.VW V'.FVt.

the CMy Cauncll Chambers of the Green villa.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Road, said point being the southeast corner of Lot M. Block A of PInewood Forest StHxHvlskm. Section I; thence, with the eastern pro party line of Lot M, N. 04* 3ir S. MO.O feet to the southern property line of Lynndale Subdivision; thonca with

the southern property line of Lynn-date Subdivision, S. 85* 30' E.

2,053.13 feet to the western line of Warthington property; thence, with the Worthington line, S. 02* 46' W. 1,032.40 feet TO the northeast corner

of the Blount property; thence, with the Northern line of the Blount pro

perty, N. 85* 30' W. 2,096.11 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 617, Block F of PInewood Forest Subdivision. Section I; thence, with the eastern line of Lot #17, N, 04 30' E.

200.0 feet to the southern right-ot-I, thence.

way line of Dupont Circle. _________

elong the southern right-of-way line of Dupont Circle, S. 85* 30 E. 202 0 feet; thence, crossing Dupont Circle. N. 04 30' E. 60.0 feet to a point In the northern right-of-way line of Dupont Circle, said point also being the southeast corner of Lot ft. Block D of PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section I; thence, with the eastern line of Lot M. N, 04<* 30' E. 160.0 feet to a point in the southern tine of Lot #9, Block D of said subdivision; thencc, S. 85 30' E. 65.0 feet to a polrrl, said point being the southeast corner of Lot *9, Block D of said sub division; thence, along the eastern line of Lot #9 and /HO, N. 04 30' E. 192.0 feet to a point, said point being the northeast corner oi Lot /HO, thence, with the northern line of Lot /HO, N, 76 45' W. 65.76 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner of Lot #1), Block D of said subdivi

Forgign

VW im Rabbit. Fuel ajoction, good tnacltanlcat diape, 4 spaed, new Michelln radial tires. >4300 negotiable. 756-4483 after 5:30 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Station Wagon, >800. 1967 MG, >700. 756-4645.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. 51700. 756 3307 deys. 756-5367 nights.

VW 1970 Beetle. White, very good gas mileage 756 5666 off Ice, 7S6n527 home.

TOYOTA 1975 Corona. 32,000 miles, regular gas. Excellent corxlltlon. >2995, 758 1372 days, 7564)982 nigh*)-and weekends.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus-od power mower. Why not advertise

Sion; thence, along the eastern line of Lot 01. N. 04 30^ E. 150.0 feet to a

HML conduct a gublte hoKribad arvWMY to the

RlimON OF PROPERTY

I ANNEXED

To Wit: Ptnewood Forest. Section

Location; Located cast of PInewood Forest, Section I. south of Lynndale Subdivision, and west of

point in the southern right-ot-way line of PInewood road; thence, across PInewood Road, N. 04 30' E. 60.0 feet to a point in the northern right-of way line of PInewood Road; thence, along the northern right-of way of PInewood Road, N. 85 30' W 189 9 feet to the point of BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately acres.

All persons interested are .. quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

45.9

______THE CITY COUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 28, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 28, ARTICLE 1^SECTION 28-14OF THE CITY CODE ENTITLED SUBDIVISIONS, BUILDING SITES Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of West Fifth Street and Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 13, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on tne question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 28, Article III. Section 28 14 of the Code of the City of Greenville entitled "Subdivisions Design Standards Building Sites; easements." A copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the City Clerk's office and may be examined by any Interested person between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Friday.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the public hearing aforementioned at which time they will be afforded an op-

portunl^ to be heard. . BYORDERC

------: OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 28 and September 4, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32 79 (a) and 32 56 (o) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday, September 13, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council (Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Walter Murrell for a special use permit to construct and operate a discotheque, nightclub and restaurant complex In the 1300 block of West Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 28, 1979 and September 4,

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt

county of Pitt Ci^ of Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32-79 (a) and 32 56 (o) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, September 13, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Diamond <5ore for a special use permit to operate a discotheque at 402 South ^morial Drive. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Comnnerical Fringe' (CDF) usage.

All interested citizens

quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington

'orthlngton City Clerk ^U^ust 28, 1979 and September 4,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call S 8, W Auto Sales, 752-3638.

AMC

PACER 1975. Air, automatic transmission, now radials. Call 758 8057 after 6 p m.

It with a low cost Classified Ad?

A6GB-GT 1*71. One owner, blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 9727 after 5.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex tra cash by sailing those outgrown Items with a Classifiad Ad.

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury mofor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

BEARING BUODYS. S7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Gritton. 524 5790.

15W' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer. All In excellent condition. >950. 752 5058.

1*74 MFG 22' Deep-V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 DMC Inboard/Outboard. Goiod condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1*78, 1*' Renken. open bow. 115 Mer cury, Cox galvanized trailer. 524 4528.

1*77, 17' Dixie, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Used very little. 752-0939.

SAILBOAT with 3 sails, radio and compass. >2500. 752 6083after 5 p.m.

1*74, 15' Dixie. V-Hull, Runabout with 1974 AAercury 85 HP engine, built-in gas tank. Excellent condition. >2100. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1W6 TERRY 2IV2'. Self-contained, air conditioning. Like new. 756-7100.

23', 1979 Wilderness trailer. Air, antenna. $5200. 756-6397.

APACHE HARDTOP camper. Sleeps 6, stove. Icebox. Good condition. Good price. 756 4874.

35 Cycles For Sale

IW HONDA CL 360. 2 new tires, chaiir new tuneupz 2 helmets, sissy bar. Top shape. Call 756-9966 after 5.

tS?.i5?'S2.325S.

1970 HARLEY Electra Glide. Very Iw mileage. Excellent condition.

752%)**^''"*

*PDA 750. Lots of extras. E> cel lent shape. 746 6658 or 746-4131.

Trucks For Sale

1974 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, all op-il*''y duty towing pack $2600. Must sell. 756-4817or 752-r

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

1976 CHEVROLET PICKOp: 19,500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radials, radio, long bed, good mileage. $2800. 756-1597 after 5:.

1962 CHEVROLET bus. Good motor, 6 cyI inder. 756-2487 after 6.

CHEVY V ton pickup, 1973 Custom 10 with cover. Air, V-8, straight drive. $1895. 756 5334.

1966 VW VAN Rebuilt engine, flood condition. $900 negotiable. 758-0503.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP. V 8. Very good condition. Call 746-4503 anytime.

DOGS .PETS

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodle puppies. All shots, dewormed. AAale and female. 756 6153.

for sale. AKC Pekingese, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Dobermans, Basset Hounds and

?M*268 >'*<*5

AKC BEAGLE puppies. 13", shots and dewormed Good hunting stock or pets. Corey Stokes, 746-3732, Ayden.

PITT and English Bulldog puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed and tall trimmed. Edward Tripp, 758 3598 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter. 8 months old. Had shots. $25. 752-0208.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES POSITION. 1. Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a teckbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed income to start. 5. Ag gressive. 6. Have integrity. Do you

qualify? $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Send resume.

with

resume, wiin

telphone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley s House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

INCILUOE THE BRAND name whan

you're selling an appliance In Classifiad. Brand names attract ready buyers.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To servlco Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service

manager;

Holt Olds-Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Buick

OPEL 1974 Manta. Gas saver. 4 speed, radials. AM/FM t track, low mileage $2500 758 2266 after6.

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1977. Excel lent condition. 27.000 miles. $4100 negotiable. Cali after 6. 753 2427.

CHEVROLET 1967. Gold, 4 door, power steering, AM radio, cruise control. Excellent condition. 752-919* after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1975. Red with white landau top, white Interior, power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM stereo tape player. Ex cellent corxtition. $2650. 756-5047

weekdays after 6.

NOVA 1972. 756 2884.

registered NURSES needed

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

SALES CAREER. AAajor life In surance company has several posi nons open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during t^ralnlng. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to $1000 a month. It qualified. An Equal Op portunity Employer. 758 7211.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own fools. Apply to Billy Worthington.

Hastings Ford

758^)114

A8ALE OR FEMALE. Represent our

CAAAARO 1978. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new sports fires. Call 7564)459 after 5.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1974. 4 door. 64,000 miles, loaded. Very good condHlon.

$1950. 756-19*6 after 6 p.m.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. White with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, new radials $1550. 758-0684.

AAAVERICK 1*70. 2 door. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 20-F miles per gallon. Runs very good. $850. 756 1*14.

Oldsmcbiie

OLOSAADBILE 1*67 Vista Cruiser station wagon. Elderly but dependable. Excellent condition. 746 4503 anytime

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tut weteel. AAA/FM stereo. Good con dition. $3*50. 75S 5532 or 756-2770 (afte^6p.m.).

(BRAND PRIX 7*77 8-3988 after 6 p.m

$3*95. Call

PONTIAC 7*78 Firebird. AAA/FM. air conditioning, low mitoage. good gas mileage. Excellent condition *4700 or best offer. 7584)561 after 6

o^|'^ny In your area, sailing qua al ai

/II

ty kitchen cabinets. commerciaVand farm buildings, swimming pods. Alcoa vinyl and aluminum siding and carpet. High commission paid^ Part-tUne or ^1 time. Reply to Ropresantative, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvllla, NC.

BOOY SHOP AAECHANIC. Ex

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vaciln. Apply to Beasley, Smith-Wftiforop.

GRi^UATE NURSES. Come and

explore the field of geriatrics. Positions available at Albemarle Villa.

Call Director of Nurses. 792-1616,

neat and attractive counter person needed for dry cleaning plant. Ex periance preferred. A^y at Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Olckinaon Avenue, between 9 a.m. and to a.m. No phone calls pleasa.

WAITRESSES. Apptic^lons are currently lieihg accepted by S A S Cafetoria tar Tult time weiHr

No experience necessary. AAust be available to work flexible hours, including evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply In person, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. daily. S A S Cafeteria. Cardina East Mall, just

sooth of 264 Bypass, on Highway'. Jdn os, where America comes home

xrwi . WWW ^ P^$I|$.I Z.

to cat. at S A S Cafeteria.

PE*CL AAECHANIC wanted now. Long distance operation In Roller onwHlm. NC. We pay tar your ex-pertance. 79A417* 75) I 7*9-784

nights.

AFTER-SCHOOL sitter need, bet ween 3:30 and 5, to stay wMh 2 Children. AAust have own transportation. Call after 7p.m.. 756-0332.

/e WtartMnglon property. BEGINNING at a point in the I them rfght-of-way Itae in Pinew

BONNEVILLE 1*7* White w/th red Interior, Idly powered. 29.000 miles. Exceltant gas mikgge. Good condi

Prtoe _ small car. 756-:

ttan.

nagdial

6-&8.

Wife wants

experienced adult to care tor w crib nursery on Sunday morn-inm. References and own transpor tation a most. Applications may be oMained from the office of Jarvis AAemorlal United AAethodist Oturch.

HHpWanlvd

TELEVISION COPY writer. Some formal training or experience re-Wilrad. Sand resunta to Box tes, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunity Employer.

LICENSED physical therapy assistant. Etntern NC, near coast. Salary

up to S1S,000. Liberal fringe benefits (*I9) 862 4141 days, (919) 298 3912 nights.

R^T^L sales service position^

Siler City Mills, manufacturers of Chatham and Champ pet food pro ducts, has an opening for a retail food store salesperson. This Is a salaried position with company automobile and travel expenses fur nished. Position offers excellent chance for advancement along with excellent benefits and profit sharing plan. If you feel you have quallfica Tions to (III this position, contact

Ralph Faiilkfier, 9l9'7i'2166,"or iter- -........ -

. wif\ew> r TiT-r^-<?00, or

write Siler City Mills, Inc., P. O. Box 249, Siler City, N. C. 27344.

WAITRESSES wanted. Full and part time. Also need full and part time cooks. Must be able to work evenings and Saturdays. Apply in person, Tippy's Taco House

EXPERIENCED cosmetologists. References required. Call 758 7570 for appointment. Sclssorsmith Hair Designs.

EXPERIENCED parts department counter person needed Immediately. Apply in person to Raymond Webb. Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road.

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS techni clan. Positions available in modern

285 bed general hospital for ex dMr- -

perlencedMET. Trade or vocational

school graduate preferred. Respon sible for repair of lectro-medical ap

paratus and equipment. Excellent salary and benefits package. Write

Robert Brown, Employment coor dinator, Lenoir AAemorlal

uiiioiv,, K_criivii rvwTiiuT loi HoSpital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. N. C. 28501 or call (919) 5227385.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. Call 752 5777.

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

5110 computer. For a fast growing company. Good benefits. Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

AAANAGER. Family amusement center. Must be 21 or over, have an

electronic background and be bon dable. Apply toM

... onager, Aladdin's

Castle, Inc.. Carolina East AAall.

BABYSITTER needed in my home. 5 days a week, 8 til 4. Must have own transportation. Call 756-7660 after 4.

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager. Challenging position available In 285 bed general hospital. Responsibilities include total administration of records sytem, record analysis, etc. Requires RRA with experience. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522-7385.

AAATH TEACHER. Private school needs math teacher for high school program. Send resume to AAath Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, C

N.C.

. Greenville,

COLLEGE STUDENTS wanted for part-time work as parking attendants. Call 758-7421 between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon tor interview.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Friendly person who is good typist i. Bet-

and likes to work with figures, ty's Personnel, 756-3404.

CLERK/TYPIST. Clerical duties with good typing skills. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

EMPLOYMENT opportunity. Let The Happy Store make a convenience store manager out of you. 11 til 7 position. Competitive salary, paid vacation, hospitalization in

surance, other fringe benefits. Apply ~ of Pac-

at The Happy Store, corner tolus Highway and Ramhorn Road, AAonday, 8 a.m. til 12 p.m.; Wednes

day and Thursday, 1 p.m. til 3 p.m. 752-6701.

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed for 1979-1980 school year. Degree in mental retardation required. 10 month position. State . Contact

salary schedule.

itact Director or

Personnel, Tarboro City Schools, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.

PERSON WITH flexible hours interested In working as hostess and entertaining children. Approximately 30 hours a week. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

CARPENTER toremen/flrst class carpenters capable of blue print reading, layout and supervising small commercial projects. Minimum 10 years experience. Excellent position for quality oriented persons looking for advancement in

responsibility and salary. Only skilled carpenters need apply. Contact

Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, 758 4284.

Inc.,

SALES CLERK needed to self building materials and hardware In a local boilding supply firm. A knowledge of building materials and hardware would be desired but not required. If Interested, please contact Hal AAcKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

YARD AAAINTENANCE

person u!ldlng

materials yard. Applicants should

needed by local building supply tirm to maintain lumber and buildir

be knowled^able on how to operate a small farm tractor and truck, should be able to work with limited supervision. If interested, please contact Hal McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED rooters needed. Top pay. 758-5278 days, 752 5468 nights.

EXPERIENCED form carpenters for Snap-Tle type wall forms and flat slab roof construction at Seymour AFB, Goldsboro, NC. E<^yal^^(^-

portonlty Employer. 736 1286.

EXPERIENCED carpenter foreman for Snap-Tie type wall forms and flat slab roof construction at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call (919) 736 1286.

JERRY'S SWEET Shop is now tak ing applications for counter help. Apply in person, Jerry's, Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME Insurance clerk needed immediately for medical office. Experience preferred but will train. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SAAOKER to keep 2 small children In our home In Colonial Heights area. AAonday - Frl-

feighti______

day, 9 a^m._im 1 p.m. References re-uiri

quired. 752-3720.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need

ed. Temporary employment'. Good typing and office skills. Call tor

typing and office skills. Call tor ap |M>intment, 758-6610. Ann's Tern porarles. Inc., 120 Reade Street.

"VOO CAN SAVE money,., for bargains In the ClassifI

COOK

tion. Ask for Sal, 752

vate Instltu-

FULL TIME SALESPERSON for Junior Sportswear. Congenial co-workers. Apply In parson to AArs. ^ Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Him lly BMrtvl Cars

Browa-Wl, hK.

fSl-7111

V/F REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

L L. lUPION CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4draviwr

Rao-$117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

77S SWEvwsSt

H*ip Wanted

MALE/FEMALE. Director of Com munity Services II. Experience in

public work desired plus graduation from four year college with major In

sociology, psychology, social work or a related field. Alpplicatlons by

appointment. Mid East Regional Housing Authority, P. O. Bo: Washington, NC. (919) 9464)06)

EXPERIENCED COOK. Call 756-2137 between 3 and 5 p.m. (or an appointment.

SECRETARY. Career with growth company. Great opportunity for right person. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. SnellingA Snelling Personnel.

SALES. Local company offers salary, training and benefits. Call Ann Woods. 7M-6600. Snelling &

Snelling Personnel.

Wbrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior. exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 7520309.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced in

painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 758 3336.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates.

home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752 0309.

CARPENTRY work. All minor or major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, free estimates. Call 792 2886 (collect).

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

CANNON 8. SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3692.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 ~ 5273.

p.m. or 753-527

ANYONE Interested In carpooling to Goldsboro, call 758-6653 after 6:30.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my Calico Crossroads.

home, near 746 4426.

CUSTOM BUILT additions, houses. Repair work, footings, general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates. 758-6622; 758-6802 after 6.

PAINT AAASTERS, Kinston, NC.

Commercial, residential, (duality assured. Reasonable rates. Call

1 523 0658 (collect) after 8 p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK. Additions, repairs, remodeling and custom buildings. Free estimates. 756-4673.

ACCURATE, reliable and an ac-

perience is anxious to type your correspondence, research papers, or theses. Superior work done In my home at reasonable rates. Call

752 2724.

JOB JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779anytime.

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

home. 3 miles from city limits Belvoir Highway. 758 4465.

GUTTERS CLEANED and minor repalrs. Phone 756-5793 after 6.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

GRAIN DRYING equipment. 14", 1 HP fan, $140.95; M'/i", 7>/z HP, $459.95, 5 7'/2 HP heater, $258.95. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 25. 620 East Third Street, Ayden. Antiques and glassware.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99,

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 from Nichols),

Bypass (across Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-30)3.

RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

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

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstreftion.

-CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; tor beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752-6195.

5V>i HP WIZARD Outboard motor, $75; 5000 BTU Kenmore air oondi-tloner (new), $100. 756 2893.

USED 1979 GE DRYER. Used 2 or 3 times. 752-1674 between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

EXCELLENT COASTAL BERMUDA hay. $60 per ton or $1.50 per bale. Jimmie Lewis; Farmvllle. 753 3468, 264 Bypass West.

COLOR TV AND STEREO combination. Early American. 756-1387.

DORM/E

Call 756 7

DUO-THERM 3 ton central air unit. Great shape. Best offer. 756-3711 before 6.

A COMPLETE SHOP. Sears radial arm saw, lathe, drill press, table disk and belt sender. 756 5877.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE IN'= TALL AI UMl'iUM AND VINYL - I D I N .

(Ill PI()\ ( O

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ovalrty Furniture Refinithiiit and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndtMtrial Parfc.Hwy. 13 TSM1M 8A.M.-4:30 P.M. Grggnvillt, N.C.

Miacgllangous

GLASS AND CHROME dining table with 6 black director chairs. $250. 756 6795 after 5.

14' ALUMINUM duck boat, $60; Kraco CB 23 channel, $25, DU 40th anniversary painting (not a print), $400. Must sell all. Call Charles at 752 0582 after 5.

24' AAcCRAY rentte display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

25" MAGNAVOX color TV (floor model), $200, component set and speakers, $75; sewing machine. $50. 746 4017.

DIP'n STRIP. Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call for estlnrtates. 752 463

GARDEN MUMS at special early

season discounts. Collard, cabbage' ints. Fell

broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fell garden seeds and supplies. KIttrell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

AIR CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU. Good condition. $100. 752 1699 after 5.

STALLS FOR rent at Forest Acres for boarding horses. 752 6500.

23 CHANNEL base unit converted to 40. antenna, pole and coax, $140. 1

Grartd 524 4528.

EUREKA VACUUM cleaner (never used, with all attachments), chrome television stand, solid wood dresser, 2 dark pine commodes (enclosed storage), gold electric clock, bar stool with swivel base, 30 gallon humidifier, many prints already framed, electric rotlsserle, woman's coat with mink collar and cuffs, 92 piece china service, other household goods. 758-0507.

FOUR AR 78-13 tires, $25. Craft sman 10" radial saw, $250. 756 3538 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. 4.2 cubic feet. Perfect for dorm or apartment. Excellent condition. $130. 758 6093.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON nrwxlel 742, 30 06 with 2X7 Weaver scope. $250. 752 0582 after 5.

80 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE ^______ ,

mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

PIANO LESSONS. Beginners or ad

(degree. 756-4336.

82 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S 1979 ECU class ring. FIreblue with initials WPH Inside. Reward offered. Call Phil, 758-5375.

LOST. Part Golden Retriever puppy. 10 weeks old. Wearlrn) yellow collar. Lost around North Greenville. If found please return. Reward. 758 58)6.

MOBILE HOMES

84 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

Sell your used televlsli Classified way. Call 752 6166.

television the

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished trailer with washer and dryer. Located New Bern Highway. Couple only. No pets. 752 0)81.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $150 a month. $75 deposit. AAarrled couple. No pets. 756 ----

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, washer. Excellent condition, good location, no pets. 756-0801.

88 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAoblle Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

12 X 56, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room and kitchen. 756-3549 daytime.

12 X 60. 1971 mobile home. Air condi tioning, washer. 2 bedrooms. Call collect, 256-3491.

1974, 24 X 60 doublewlde. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished, underpinned with central air, 10 X 20 awning with cement patio. Large lot with c^in link fence, 2 buildings. $19,850. 752 6484 after 5.

located approx-beyoTKl old

DOUBLEWIDE

Imately four miles hospital, on 1.5 acres. Three bedrooms, family room, two baths for $31,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

1973 NEW AAOON 12 X 60. Unfurnlsh ed except for range, totally electric with 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, central air unit, carpet, central vacuum

cleaner, electric garbage disposal, cement steps, blocks and umterplnn-

Ing. In very ^

, condition. Located

4 miles from Grimesland. Buying house and must sell by August 31. Priced fo sell at $6000. Call 9; after 6 p.m.

946 8852

12 X 60. Can be used as 2 or 3

nished, 2 air conditioners.

stove, central heat arxl air. 756-; after 5 p.m.

1972 WALKER. Excellent condition. Central heat and air, seml-furnished. $500 and take up payments of $143. Call 758-8155.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarkeMlace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3666.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

ROGER WAINRiGHT

mw-icnvi-smni

403 MILBROOK ST. PHONE 756-5018

AMCHlCA*t OLDtST UCtMtOM or ICC ciiCAM tHort NCCOS OUAUriCO FAIMUet

TO OrCfUTC TNCM OWM

Ca/tM,

ICE CIEiUi miES

CMWCL RCME8CMTATIVES WHJ.BC ATTHC

CamI let CiMitton

EHzafefdi GHr. I.C. 14C7 Park llnr Mfi Sapt.ltfcCidi

TO 8MKC AN AFFOfNTMf NT

MUCIUfCT

9IM76M

CARVU. CORFONATION

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must bs abis to ssrvfcs and bistaM ol and gas Iked furnaces, boBers, sir conditioners snd heat pwnp*. Must havs at Isest 3 years experience, ealery $17,Ni - $1t,0M Contact General Heating. Inc., 11M Evans Streat, Green-

1 .....

vMa.7S2-41l7.

OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling throu^ the Classified ads. Call 752A166.

73 OxTimerclal Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 752

FOR LEASE

Office or comnr<ercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. oftlco building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

sp;

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 76)4 nights.

FOR RENT.

752 1020.

Shop space. Call

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus), 5500 square feet tor rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 26)6.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

ville AAarine. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

ZONEDOANDI lot. 112.5 front toot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on S<x;th Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 752 1020.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely healed. 1200 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 752-1020.

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

2915 ROSE.

bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pooH $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square toot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen appliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from Dupont. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

NEW HOME Why pay city taxes? Just 4 minutes east of Greenville oft

Highway 33. New, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining r aneled family room with firep his home Is built with energy savers In mind. Has wood deck

room, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace. ThI

overlooking tree shaded yard. House is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg. Priced to sell by owner. Call 758 0626 after 1 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home Is enhanced by hav-a double car garage and a large

ing a double car garage and a I lof. Only $42.500. Call today for i

details. Stack-Klger Realty^JM 3088

or Dianne Whitehurst, 7S6-.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modern home with spacious rooms, wood deck. 2Vi baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack-

Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene " 3366.

Stack, 752 :

150 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack

lancing a. ----------

Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary KIger, 756-2718.

JUST LISTED. Club Pines. 4 bedroom contemporary. 2Vz baths, dining room, eat-lQ kitchen, 2-car garage. $83,500. Call Peggy at Aldr^lsje & Southerland. 756-3500.

MUST SELL. Owner transferred. Possible 9Vz% loan assumption. Total monthly payments, approximately $447. House one year old. Central air, 1650 square feet. Excellent buy. Mrs. Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3(XI0; home, 752 4499.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 Myrtle Avenue. Shown by appointment only. Call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

iBnrTO

FOIHUT

10X IS.bMuiifuiiy panld Including prlvat* tolUt. Lighting, hMling and air conditioning furniahad by landlord. Ront $93.00 por month. Contiguoua to atorago apaco 10 x 19 with door oponinga at aach and. additional $32.00 ront por month. Mini Storago Warohouao, 284 By-Paaa. North of Haatinga Ford. 758-2190

Houses For Solo

COUNTRY contemporary for sale by owner. Redwood siding, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, dining room, kitchan, 2 toll baths, utlli ty room, totally electric, 1300 square feet heated area, 860 square feet of deck. Large, wooded, corner lot. Includes custom draperies, stove and dishwashar. Idaal tor small family.

Located In desirable neighborhooci, convenient to schools and shopping.

756-4289 after 5:30 for appointnrxmt.

BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, 1''j baths, carpeted. $26,500. 756 5438.

SOUTH PITT STREET Three bedrooms. I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. $33.500

FOXRUN A brand new and energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths.

living room, dining area.garage. sliding glass doors, thermopane win dows. heat pump. Eye appealing ----- ...^ ' r this naw

cedar siding. The price for home Is only $40,

LAKE ELLSWORTH A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths.

foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, gan

wood deck, ferKOd rear yard. $59,9

LYNNDALE

Something you see in the home magazirms. Elegant, sumptuous and

beautiful with tour bedrooms and 2'-'j baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room

I planned kitchen, family study with fireplace, Florida room, slate paflo, double garage.

methino

Corner lot. Definitely something special. $122,500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

REFLECTS GOOD TASTE

From the 2 closeted entry hall with In-fchen herry

wood paneling), built ins, through

through the living room direct lights, through the and den (or dining room with cherry

den-recreational room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths it all says quality. $74,500.

Ginger Hackett Realtors

756 7986

758-0050

Lots For Sale

LOTS. )00 X 200 with water. Located in Grimesland, near school, on Bryan Street. 756 1307 or 752 4943.

CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from Greenville, NC, on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. $100 down and $75 a month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home.

2 ACRE lot with paved road fron tage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $500 down and $130 per month. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office, 756 4360 home.

2 ACRES. Wooded, north of Green-

Ginger or 758 0050

Hackett Realtors,

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condl tIon with large screened porch. Central air. Long-term lof lease

fral air. Long-term lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenvlllis.

$10.000

nights.

758 2300 days. 758 1742

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rant

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace.

room overlooking large patio. Pool and clubhouse privileges. Available

and clubhouse privileges. September. $375.923 3821.

FURNISHED condominium lor rent for first semester. 762 3256 In Wilmington.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

s I ())(M wirj ()() w. doom;. A wfj Irj (.' HHiiinilt' Hi' '

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TRUCK

DRIVERS

If you ara at least 21 years old, can qualify and have or are ready to obtain your own tractor than call us about a contract In the rapidly expanding household goods moving Industry.

Call our rapraaantatlvaa Toll Free 1-800-428-1234 or write:

AER04IAYFL0WER Transit Company

P.O. Box 107-B Indianapolis, Ind. 46206

An Equal Opportunlly Company

.urface

leaning

Industrial

Commercial

Residential

asphah maintenance We do the complete )ob Sweep Seal

Free

PriRtDMiBtratM

758-5988

BOYD ASSOCIATHS, INC. C0IV1MERCIAL---INDUSTRIAL

BE&K.INC.

Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts;

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FnTERS Apply beginning Thursday morning. August 2.

Qsts No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Bosnofce Rapids, NC EOE

Hm Osily Reflector, Graemrille. N.C.-Tuesdsy, Augm 98, M7-n

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Qub. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

6 Apartmants For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thru* badroom gardan and townhouaa apartmants with haat, air conditioning, carpat, kitchan appiiancat, garbage dlspotals, nica laundromat faclllflat, 3 swim-ming pools, 2 fannis courts, haat and hot watar (urnlshad In soma units, and Cable TV. No pats or loud parties allowed. Rent from $1S0-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

Heath Street off E. iOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 56% lass

pumps (heating coi than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat, thar mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free watar and sawer and yard maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost free rafrlgarators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shovm by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pats.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Sfraat Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire I. Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Vacation biUs to pay? SU Avon and have money to spare! Ill show you how. Call for details:

752-7006

Two bedroom townbouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some (or nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrofxns, washer-dryer

r-dryer

______club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club from

Chock everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olda London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

lants. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrtgaratqr, dishwashar,

disposal and cabla TV. Convanlanf ly located to shopping canter and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

88 Housm For Ront

3 BEDROOM brick home near university, schools and shopping. Deposit. AAarrleds only. $300. Louisa Hodge. Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

YELLOW WILLIAMSBURG

me win

Id study. :

year

old. $400 par month. 2 blocks from

bodrooms (ana

rmm, flraplaca and stu<^, f full

Fh balcony), great ind stu^, 2 baths, country kitchen. One

ECU. Married couples only. 756 2826 after 6 p.m.

HOUSES, apartmt 746-3284 or 54 4239

irtments and trailers.

3 BEDROOM brick homa. Crockett Drive. Dne year lease required. Marrledsonly. 752 6546 or 752 4002.

3 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Good location. 746-3674 attar 5 p.m.

91 OffiCBSpacBForRwit

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con-farance room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. iOOO square teat. NaigFiborhood commar clal zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

RECEPTIONIST OFFICE. 3 private offices and storage area. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call for appointment, 752-8612, days; 752 2807, nights.

BYPASS, one mile (rom Carolina ast Mall. Plenty of parking. Office

sizes from 170 square feat to 5000 square faat. Prices start at $80 par month for tmall offlcaa. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square faat or 2000 square faat. $300 par

month or $600 por month. Located

beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000

-------

block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Silver Coins

Paying 18 par Si for 1N4 and aarliar. Paying $1.38 par $1. Clad halvas 1MS-1IM

9 782-1436 r 792-S467

WORK FORCE EXPANSION

At Holltnd CanvBB Products Inc. wc manufacture canvas and nylon goods for tho military. Wo arc 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 femalea to apply for poaitions.

Paid holldaya & vacations Pal^Blue Croaa/Blue Shield Medical And Dsntal Paid life Ineurance

Good base wages ($^) plus ^limited production incentiva pay

Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLLAND CmiVASniODUCTS INC.

HWY 264 between Oraenvllla * Washington

94>9135

Equal OpportunHy Emptoyw

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

450 SEL

Equipment

Astral sMvar malalllc, Mua laathar saats, aiactric roof.

450 SL

Claaalc mrhHo, bamboo toathor aoata, atoroo casaotto, dark brpwn soft too.

280 SE 280 E

Astral aNvor mataUic, Wua In-tartor, caaaolta storao, olaclric roof.

Colorado boigo, AM-FM

atoroo, oloetrle roof.

240-D

Arriving soon. Standard tranamlaaton. Mapl# yoilow, tobacco Intortor. oioctrtc Windows, air condition.

Tarheel Toyota

eel^

109 Trade St.

OpenW

756-3228

lighteTil9P.M.

92 Raaort Proporty For Rent

HILTON HEAD OcMOfront, 3 Mroom, 3 bath condominium.

93 Rooms For Rent

MCHELOR hai 2 rooma tor rant. Ona furniahad. ona unturnlahad. 758 5774.

Saarchlng for tha right townhouaa?' Watch Claaaifiad avary day.

FURNISHED ROOM (or matura atudant. In Chocowlnlty. (919)

WANTED

ONE YC^NG. good-lookln^^famala

wanted for all-axpanaa- paid vacation to Miami Baach, Florida. Auguat 31 through Saptember 5. Call Sonny at 522 4980 (no collect calla ac cepted).

95 Roommate Wanted

MALE DESIRES aomaone toahara 2 bedroom trailer. 756 4246 attar 2

p.m.

GAY and would Ilka a roommate? Eaaf Carolina Gay Communlty'a Roommate Referral Service la now available. Call 752-6088. All Inqulrlea are handled In atrlcteat confidence.

ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara

houaa with 3 other girla. 752 0261 after 5:30.

MALE ROOMATE wanted. RIverblult Apartmenta. Private bedroom. $70 a month plua >/i utllltlea. 752 9271 after 5 p.m

GRADUATE STUDENT needa roommate. 301B Eaatbrook Apartmenta. 758-6750 after S.

RESPONSIBLE mate ECU atudent to ahare 2 bedroom apartment. 756 5317 or 758 2486.

ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara 3 badroom houae In Greenville area. 726-1955.

FEA4ALE ROOMMATE, preferably over 25. to ahare 4 . bedrcxim houaa. 756-5198 between 7 and 9 p.m.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to ahare

wrtment. $87.50 plua halt utilltlaa. F^rtlally ' .....

furnlahed. 752-6166, exten-

96 Wantad To Buy

USED DRAFTING TABLE. Muat be In good condition. Call 752-4823.

WANT 4000 or 5000 BTU air condl tioner for ona room. Good condition.

825-4761 or 825-8361.

^TE AAOOEL Ford Muatang II or AAaverlck. 6 cylinder preferred. Call 756 1914.

Wantad To Rant

MATURE LADY neada unturnlahad houaa or apartment. 523-1064 or 523 3104 (collact).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

The Real

Estate

Comer

REALTOR

WEHETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

PROFESSIONALS.'

OnluK

"Irxl

WHITLEY8 HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 iM. To e.-00 P,M.

WHIIamsburg (Charry Oaks). Under ccnatructlon cn weeded let la this 3 bedreem, 2\i bath axecutive hems. Many faaturaa include fermals, 2 bay windewa, den with fireplace, acraenad perch and much, much, mere. Buy teday and de yeur ewn dacerating. 881,900. Ne. 108

Ceuntry kitchen with mernlng-aun bay window ao-_ cents this large 13 X 24 area* for working and dining located under construction In Ayden. Additional detalla in-cluda 2 car garage, haat pump, walk-ln cloaat In Master badroom, aiKf great room with fkepiace. Buy now and pick your own colora. $87,000 No. 110.

Ortmoaland - 9 aerea af land on Highway 33 east wHh raH accaaa on back of property. This property oonaiata of a spadoua country store wHh attached Hvkig quarters eon-talnlng 3 badraoma, 1W baths, fcHohaa, living and dining room combinad 2 amaN heuaaa and 1 traNsr hookup. $00,900 No. 113

Naw Uoting in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, llv-btgroom dan wHh flraplaca, foyer, naw carpat, hardwood floors, intartor and exterior recently painted. Superb location wM not last long. No. 114

OaaaWMtlay 798^18

Judd Richardson.... 79M091

Qano Quinn.........798-8037

Lynn Rouse.........79M002

Larry Tyndall..

2424 8.ChartaaS

,.798iM

Teachers Are Off Their Jobs In

Seven States Again Today

OPENING NEW ADDITION...Mayor Percy Cox (C) cuts the ribbon officially opening Taft Furniture Companys new addition. Taking part in the activities are (L-R) Joseph Taft Jr., Louis Taft, Edgar

Taft and WUliam Taft Jr. Joseph and William Taft manage the downtown firm while Louis and Edgar Taft are associated with the business. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Out bf The Past Taft Furniture

TORREMOLINOS, Spain (AP) Gangster AJvin Karpis of the 1930s Ma Barker 'gang has t)een found dead in his Torremolinos apartment, and official sources indicated an overdose of sleeping pills was suspectiKl. He was 71.

The judge-instructors office saifi the body was found by a neighbor on Sunday. A police source said sleeping pills were nearby. An official said death did not appear to be due to natural causes, and an autopsy was being performed today.

The Canadian Consulate said Karpis, who was a Canadian citizen, wopld be buried locally.

The consulate said Karpis registered as a resident of Spain in 1973, four years after his release from a U.S. penitentiary where he served a sentence for bank robbery.

The Judge-lnstructors office said he lived alone here on the Costa del Sol, Spains famed sun coast.

The Barker gang consisted of Ma Barker, her four sons, her lover, Arthur Dunlop, and Karpis. It became notorious in the 1930s with a series of holdings and kidnappings that put it on the FBIs most-wanted list.

By The Associated Press

ThotBands of striking teachers were off the job in seven states again today. In Oklahoma City, the school district refused to send negotiators back to the bargaining table, saying it might be illegal to do so.

Other strikes were rqxtrted in suburban New Orleans, where more than 2,000 teachers walked out, and in some school districts in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Pojnsylvania and Indiana.

Oklahoma City School Superintendent Thomas Payzant refused a request by the striking American Federati(m of Teachers to resume talks today.

In a statement issued Monday night, Payzant cited language in a state law barring teacher strikes that says school boards are relieved of the duty

to negotiate with teacher organizations that strike.

That is extremely disappointing. federation Presi-^t Mike Barlow said. That indicates to us the superinten-dait and the board dont want to reach a settlement.

Payzant said less than half of the systems approximately 2,-300 teachers observed picket lines Monday, the first day of classes for the districts 43,000 piq>ils, but union officials said 65 percent to 70 percent were absent.

In Louisiana, a strike by the 1,800-member Jefferson Parish Federation of Teachers entered its third day today without a budge in financial positimis by either side, a federal mediator said.

were staffed by administrators, substitutes aind non-striking teachers.

Less than half of the 37,500 pupUs in the district showed up for school Monday.

In teacher strikes elsewhere;

- Nearly 2,300 teachers struck five districts in Michigan (Ml Monday. The Michigan Educati(M) Associati(Mi estimated 40,000 teachers in the state were without contracts, including the 12,000 teachers in Detroit, where classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 5.

rqxMled for work to prepare for classes for 1,450 students scheduled to begin Wednesday.

None of the parishs 85 public schools was closed. Masses

Teachers in two southern Ohio districts struck Monday. Only 13 percent of the 6,000 students in the Ohio Valley Local School District showed tqi for classes while 78 percent of teachers stayed off the job. In the Frontier Local ScfKxrf District, none of the 78 teachers

Opening Held

Record Profit For

Avery County Bonk

NEWLAND, N. C. (AP) -Bank investors, attention! What bank in North Carolina had the highest profit percentage in 1978?

North Carolina National? Wachovia? First Union? Northwestern? Hardly.

The Avery County Bank In the mountain community of Newland assets $14.5 million, with 16 fulltime employees --gets the honor.

According to Management Science Systems of Framing-

Registering For Courses

SNOW HILL Registration is now underway at the Greene County unit of Lenoir Community College for non-credit extension courses for the fall quarter, which begins September 4.

In addition to non-credit courses, credit courses to be offered include typing, body mechanics and math. Several special courses are offered in the Teacher Aides program, including typing and math.

Registration for credit courses begins S^tember 5, with late registration running through Septonber 14.

Late registration for non-credit courses, of which more than two dozen are being offered, runs through September 21.

Classes are also being offered at the Walstonburg Unit and at sites in LaGrange, Mewboms Crossroads, Shine, and Jason.

Non-credit courses are open to persons 18 or older, with a $5 tuition charge. Those 65 or older can enroll free of charge.

For nrwre information on courses, call the Snow Hill unit at 747-2451.

ham, Mass., the Newland bank, founded in 1913, earned 33 percent on its income in 1978. Most banks are delighted to earn 15 percent.

I cant believe it, said Martha Guy, vice president, cashier and chief operating officer of Avery County Bank. She checked her books and, sure enough, the profit figures were correct.

In this case, profit is defined as net income before taxes as a percentage of the banks total operating income. Last year, the Avery County Bank had operating income of about $910,-000 and net income before taxes of just over $300,000.

Armed with a computer and mountains of data from the Fe-deeral Reserve System, Management Science Systems turns out all sorts of rankings, ratios and measurements on banks. Its North Carolina report covers 88 insured commercial banks.

Joining the Newland bank in the states top 10 were Union National Bank of Oxford, the Bank of Raeford, First National Bank of Shelby, Bank of Four Oaks and Bank of Alamance in Graham.

Also near the top were the Morris Plan Industrial Bank in Burlingtoh, First National Bank of Smithfield, the Richmond County Bank in Rockingham, and the Bank of Belmont.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the official opening of Taft Furniture Companys new addition to its Dickinson Avenue store were held Monday morning.

Mayor Percy Cox handled the snipping duties as the William H. and Joseph M. Taft families began a new era in the 82-year-old history of the furniture dealership ^th the opening of the major a(fflition.

The addition, involving in excess of li500 square feet, affords Taft Furniture some 250 feet of window frontage with store openings on Evans and Sixth Streets and Dickinson Avenue.

Completed in approximately one year, the modem one-story addition adjoins the firms existing facility and gives the store some 32,000 square feet in total square footage.

The construction project, which followed the successful bidding by Taft Furniture and subsequent purchase of a tract from the Redevelopment Commission, also involved the remodeling of the frontage on the existing 535 Dickinson Avenue structure.

The firm retained the first and second floor display areas in the existing facility and moved offices and counter areas into the new section. Former office space in the old store now serve as catalog and sample rooms.

The new section is completely

carpeted and a sprinkler system has been installed throughout the furniture facility. In addition, the old section underwent redecorating in order to com-plement the new quarters.

The addition actually stands ind^ndent of the old facility although both buildings tie in with common interior walkways.

The business was begun in 1897 by E. H. Taft Sr. who operated a store in the structure on Evans Street now occupied by Coffmans Mens Wear. The furniture companys present Dickinson Avenue facility was constructed in 1915.

Early furniture deliveries were made by horse and wagon from the store and the railroad was utilized for the shipment of merchandise to points all over eastern North Carolina.

Joseph M. Taft joined the firm in 1926, followed by William H. Taft in 1927. E. H. Taft Sr. remained involved in the business until his death in 1952.

In 1958 and 1961, the sons of the owners, William H. Taft Jr. and Joseph M. Taft Jr., respectively, joined the firm and today manage the business. Their fathers are now retired from the firm.

Feared Reprisals Over Testifying, And Fled

An orientation meeting for 3,600 students in Park Ridge, ni., was caUed off Monday when about 200 teachers formed picket lines. Strikes also were reported at the De-Soto C(xis(didated S<dxx)l and schools in the ^>arta SdKwl District.

Some 270 teachers in the Chartiers Valley school district in Painsylvania struck Monday, while a walkout of 400 teachers at Betht Park continued. Both districts are in the Pittsburgh area.

The leadership of the Tippecanoe County Education Association in north-central Indiana said a strike of the systems 387 teachers would begin immediately after an a^iroval vote Monday night. Meanwhile, the 270-member Crown Point Teachers Association picketed

one high scdiool Monday.

United ^ay ..

(CoaOauedirotn

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Durham man who said he fears reprisals fled Monday to avoid testifying against three persons charged with possession and conspiracy to possess ill^al weapons.

James A. Murphy was to have testified in Colquitt County, Ga. He claims the FBI reneged on a promise not to reveal his name or location in return for information.

Im going to run as far and

as fast as I can. ... I dont want to die, Murphy told a newspaper in a telephone interview from an out-of-state motel.

Bomb Rips A Podium

I will not come back to North Carolina under any conditions. Ive had to give up a family. Ive had to walk out on a 17-year-old daughter and tell her I was going to Myrtle Beach on a business trip, he said.

Murphy, a service analysis manager for the Southeast for General Teleph(Hie Co. in Durham, said he plans to assume a new identity and relocate some-

Dwight May, assistant Colquitt County district attorney prosecuting the cases, said he did not think Murphys life would have been endangered by his testimony and that he did not believe the FBI promised Murphy confidentiality.

But the district attorney said he offered Murphy 24-hour protective custody during the time he would be in Georgia to testify.

May said he will ask the Georgia court to find Murphy in contempt. In that case, Durham County Superior Court would be asked to issue a war-

Lt. Governors

Convene Today

Edgar and Louis Taft, twin sons.of Joseph M. Taft Sr. are alM associated with the firm, joining the business in 1972 and 1973, respectively.

Taft Furniture Co. is not a corporation but operates as a partnership through the Joseph M. and William H. Taft families as owners.

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -Energy, inflation and water management top the agenda as the 18th annual National Conference of Lieutenant Governors opens today in Grand Teton National Park.

Since Wyoming has no office of lieutenant governor, Secretary of State Thyra Thomson is serving as host for the four-day conference at Jackson Lake Lodge.

Among scheduled speakers are White House aide Terrence ORourke, Utah Gov. Scott M. Matheson and former Sen. Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo. '

Hadden ....

(Coatinuedfrompagel)

much to commend it as a place to live.

In my opinion, its truly ^eat resource is a hardworking and friendly people, h continued. I would be happy to represent their interests for an even greater city.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -A bomb exploded beneath a temporary stage in Brussels medieval Grand Place square today, injuring four people, two of them seriously, police reported. The blast came as a British military band prepared for a ciMicert on the podium, leading to speculation it was an IRA attack.

The centuries-old plaza was crowded with tourists at the time of the blast. The victims were not immediately identified.

The Brussels attack came just a day after Irish Republican Army terrorists killed Britains Karl Mountbatten, 18 British soldiers and three other p^le in bomb attacks in the Irish R^ublic and Northern Ireland.

It could not be immediately determined whether any of the 30 members of the Duke of Edinburgh Royal Regiment band, scheduled to give a concert in the central plaza, were on or near the podium when the bomb exploded shortly before 3 p.m.

where outside North Carolina. . . - ^ -----

He said information he gave Murphys arrest. May

the FBI led to the arrests of ^

Dwight Knight of Moultrie, Ga., William Moran, a Raleigh and James G. and Annette W. FBI agent, declined to discuss Simmons of Douglas, Ga. the case.

Lasf Chance To Save Soul City

Quality Leaf Volume Up At Farmville

Carpenter Files $10 Million Suit

Last Call For

Reservations

Reservations will be accepted until Wednesday, August 29, at 5 p.m., for the Orffee Talk with Pat Dye, East Canrfina Universitys bead footoall coach.

The Coffee Talk sponsored by the Ccrffee Hour Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commot^e and Investors Title Greenville Agencies, will be held Thursday, August 30, at 7:32 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

The Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber menobers and the public by the Coffee Hour Task Force. Pirate fans and chamber members ahoukl call the chamber office at TSU-lipi, immediately to make Irations.

FARMVIL1J<' The Farmville Market had its largest volume of quality tobacco of the season Monday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, The average. $150.56, was the highest of the season, with the heavy volume of quality leaf responsible for the high average.

Prices for top grades of tobacco remained steady, with the volume of low grades of lugs and primings decreasing from last week, said Williams. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.59 percent, the lowest of the season.

The Farmville market sold 690,496 pounds Monday for $1,039,598, an average of $150.56 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 11,957,721 pounds for $16.632.266, an average of $139.09 per 100 pounds.

CHICAGO (AP) - A $10 mU-lion damage suit has been filed in Circuit Court by a carpenter injured in the roof collapse of the Rosemont Horizon stadium that killed five persons and injured 15 others.

It was the fourth suit file as a result of the .Aug. 13 accident. It accuses the buildings architect, Anthony M. Rossi, of failing to design, erect, construct and install the roof in a safe, suitable and proper manner.

Attorney Philip H. Corboy filed the suit Monday on behalf of Herbert Drummond. 54, of Itasca, who suffered a concussion and fractured both legs. He had been working on a scaffold when the roof caved in.

The Rev. Hadden is a graduate of Lynchburg College, Virginia, where he received his bachelors degree. He received his master of divinity degree from Vanderbilt University and his masters in education from Austin Peay State University of Tennessee. He also completed one term at an Edinburgh, Scotland facility:

Cars Collided At Intersection

Past president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, the Rev. Hadden is a member of the United Way Board of Directors, Pitt County; the Mental Health Association Board of Directors; and the Friaids of the Library Board. He presently serves as a member of the Greiville Beautification and Litter Control Conunission.

An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted from a 1:50 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Washington and Fourth Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the two cars involved as Kinsey Harvey Worthington of Route 1, Ayden, and Maude McCulloch Taylor of 300 North Oak St. ,

Damage from the mishap* was estimated at $800 to the Worthington car and $500 to the Taylor vehicle by investigators who said Mrs. Taylor and a passenger in her car were injured.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soul City founder Floyd McKissick will have his day in court on Oct. 9, when hell get a last-ditch chance to save his dream.

U.S. District Judge Joyce Green set the date for a trial on the towns claim that the government had reached its conclusion that Soul City faces too many obstacles to survive in an illegal manner.

But Judge Green Monday refused to issue an injunction to keep the government from abandoning the town, debite the pleas of a lawyer for Soul City that it would never recover from the blow,

niere will be no land sales, said the lawyer, Hiilip L. Cohen. There will be nothing. Soul City will die.

But the judge said her refusal to issue the injunction would not affect the outcome of the issue of whether the govem-mait had acted arbritrarily and illegally last June w4ien.it decided to terminate its siqiport for Soul City.

McKissick, a prominent civil rights leader of the 1960s, founded Soul City five years ago to draw improverished blacks from the cities to the countryside, homes and jobs.

He has charged that the government was pressured to cut off support for the project by Sen. Jesse Helms, RJi.C., and other politicians, who^ he said, did not relish the prospect of

having a prospering, independent, black-run conununity in their state.

When Judge Green issued her ruling, McKissick announced that he would (XHitinue the fight.

Well be ready for the trial, he said.

The Department of Housing and Urban Devel<^ment said on June 28 that a HUD task force had concluded that Soul City could never become financially viable. HUD said only 24 people lived in the towns 33 houses and that Soul City would not be able to attract industry because it had no skilled labor pool.

is 1979 president of the North Carolina Chapter of the Womens Council of Realtors.

A member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, Ms. Cox serves on the GACOC ECU Liason Conunittee. She also serves as secretary and member of the Executive Board of the Pirates aub, as well as a member of the North Carolina and National Home Builders Association.

Ms. Cox served as Business II division chairman in 1973, and chairman of the Greenville United Palsy Fund in 1972. She serves on the Board of Trustees of the Saint James United Methodist Church.

I am honored to have been asked to assist Chancellor Brewer in this years United Way campaign, said Ms. Cox. 1710 United Way campaign gives each and every one of us one of those rare opportunities to contribute to our conununitys most worthwhile and needed activities.

We cannot (Mily share in giving, but many of us can share in receiving, she c(mi-tinued. The welfare of our community depends so much on the organizations w4 receive the benefits of this campaign and I lo(A forward to working with the businesses in Greenville.

AGRICULTURE;

PCA covers if.

-with Q PCA loon.

Pitt-Greena Production Credit Assn.

QroanvWa

758-1512

CHEESEBURGER & FRIES FREE!

Each student making a $5.00 or more purchase of school supplies will receive a coupon for a FREE McDonalds cheeseburger & french fries!

TAFF OFFICE EQUIP CO. MC.

969 S. Evans St. Phone 752-2175

Hadden, who served as minister of First (Julstian C3iurch from l%9-69, has held his present position as ECU chaplain for the past ten years. He served as (*air-man of the Bilayors Advis(y Commission from 1965>67.

AS SCHEDULED WASHINGTON (AP) - The second year of President Carters wage and price guidelines will not be delayed, and will begin as planned on Sept. 30, officials say

CELEBRATING OUR RE-OPENING

Come For Freo Coffee 10:30 A.II.-11:30 A.M.

2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

Hun^ates

NEW LOCATION

10alM W C

Pitt Plaza 756-0121

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We toke portlculor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets thon sotl^actory, pleose tell ut obout H. Coll our Circulation Doportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between t:30 A.M. ond 6:30 PJM. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 AM. On Sundoys

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

9.645%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 30 Thru Sept. 5

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

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

*A MbvtwMW HitwMt pwiVty ) raquiTMt tarMrty HMrawW

ATHOMESMNGS

^ecfwOc, Befhcl, RIvmoulh.

(zf;

UCJHTt*

B0RW3

'***

2'es4W#<#*S^

h3,

1f-f3 Oz. Gentf&fouch or 3.5 9z. Q

OM 3S 02. (nt wt.) ttoodorwtt soop ! ptifeot fOr the entira tonlly. QenUe Touch 3 oz. (net \ei)aoepwlthl)^oH.

UAMhv:IIfMpPHeCKar^a%

arfOMjwMon-.> (NMe'VMTI iHMt M

CA VINEE ALWAYS IN STYLE AT ROSES

... The Great

Matchables... * Gi: > gil nd Colorful Plaid S: . ae " ae Jr. Poly/Cotton oy Y Blouses...

YOUR CHOICE

Q EACH

Polyester and cotton

blouses for Juniors in

plaid patterns. Several

styles to select from

with short sleeves and

button fronts. Sizes S-

M-L and 32-38.

One-Size

Panty HOSE inrmary popu shades One size fits all.

29 ? Comfort Top Knee-Hi's

Comfort top knee-hi nylons in one size 5

(82-11). Choose sun- R

tan or coffee. sate

SAVE $1.11 ON... JR. JEANS... . Prewashed 100% Acrylic Sweaters . . . Wraps, Denims with Back Pocket Pullovers or Button-Ups... a Embroidery Detail . . . Save to $3.11 Save to $2.11

Jr. Jeans, the answer to casual styli 100% Acrylic long : 9 wr.d eomfort, Durable denim fabric with 8 # sleeve sweaters in re oe ee back pocket embroidery detailing. Zip wrap cardigan styles or styles. Long sleeves in

by 4 Reg. to 14.99 front, belt s and pockets.

Navy in ullover with lover styles i sees 34-1516, cable stitching. Sizes 5 ne Many coors 1080 small to large in sev- in sizes S-M-L. 10. eral colors.

Gives Total Comfort Plus Super Support

HI-TOP ATHLETIC SHOES

SAVE to 4.97

-Up Oxfords for All-day Comfort

Lace-up vinyl oxfords for ladles. Super comfort for all day wear. Size 5V4-10 In rust.

Save 3.20

Rg. 9.97

[J)[pa

re ... Roses Alwa|

YQi] [M][f

Printed Flannel Western Shirts for Boys ...

Western styled flannel shirts for boys size 8-18. Pearl snap front, long sleeves with snap cuffs, front chest pocket and pointed collar. Plaid design.

C88

EACH

SAVE 1.09 ON. ^

Mens Flannel Shirt in Warm Plaids...

Polyester and cotton flannel Tshirt for men. Button front, pointed collar, long sleeves with button cuffs and 2 front chest pockets. Sizes small to X-large in many plaid combinations.

Reg.

5.97

Save 1.89 n ...

Mens Basic Styled Jeans of Durable 100% Cotton ...

Jeans for Boys r.. Twills and

Brushed Denims

Boy's jeans in a wide assortment of brushed denims, twills and denims. Sizes 8-18 in solid colors. Basic style. Colors shown may vary in each store.

100% pre-washed cotton denim jeans for men. Basic style: zip front, front and back pockets, belt loops and contrast stitching. Sizes 28 - 42 in blue only.

mI Bows i AtMilUc Socks

Mor

Football Shirts and Jeans . Active Gear for Boys 4-7

SHIRT JE*S

UMMSOaeks

normncheck

lOOVe cotton sports shirts for boys with numbers oii front, and sleeves. Jeans of denims, brushed denims and twills. Sizes 4-7 In several colors. Colors shown may vary in each store.

fl7 V

5 tj E*CH

n-T]m & iiwOpi

Save 5.06 8%x11 R. Mgliland Rugirf 100% Herculonf

Room size 8V' X 11V4' rug that takes family living In stride and bounces back with tasting beauty. Made of 100% Herculon* Polypropylene with loop pile and rubber backing. No padding necessary. Available In several plaid designs, t^e, red, brown and gold.

Save 4.09

Brass and Wood Table Lamps Stand 33" Tall...

Decorative table lamps stand a full 33" tall. Brass plated base and trim with genuine wood columns. Coordinating lamp shades.

Lovely Hang-Ups MIRROR MATTED PICTURES

$ove $3 16"x20"

Save $2 12"xl8'

4!?

Mirror mattod plcturw In two

tnd 12x18'. Chooao (rom a wide selection

24x42" Area Rugs of 100% Polyester Pile

Machine washable area rug of 100% polyester pile in sculp

tured pattern. Back of skid resistant material. 24 X 42' In several solid colors.

C97

EACH

mmm

MnipSh^iKI

.. Rugsetl Stock of American Walnut,.. ..

2|M>2

rito i)Kiip[r

Save to 3V

Trust Your Car to STP ... the Dependable Name in Car Care Items

Oil Additive and Gas Treatment

Reg. to

15 fl. oz. STP Oil Treatment for use in cars, trucks, tractors, mowers or motorcycles. 12 fl. oz. STP Gas Treatment helps cars get better gas mileage.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

Reg.

49.88

Prestone Anti-Freeze Gives Year Round Protection...

Gallon-Sized Jugs Save 62*

Prestone Anti-Freeze, the winter/summer concentrate in one gallon jug. Protects your cars engine from freeze-ups and boil-overs.

Roses Brand Air FHter and OHHtter

Save $5....

EoBy-to-maneaver 4000 ib.

Roll-About Trolley Jack

4488

EACH

trolley jack has 4000 pound weight capacity. Has for better maneuvering.

Save $4. on ... 2,000 Pound Capacity

CABLE HOIST

15*i

Sturdy cable hoist greatly reduces man effort, man numbers and man hours. Has 2,000 pound capacity

Toilet Seat

2.60 WeigM Scales

Save $3

Bench Vise

Easy to inetiril air filters and oil filters for your car or truck.

piss. I a sssjsr-*

standard afza toilet tangk

5SSL?

Mirrors for your tru^ and aporta oar. 6aay to

MSiDOl^ amal awBmi:

SavB SI Per Gallon .

Dependable Home Improvements with ROSES BRAND PAINTS

INTERIOR

Reg.

4.44

044

^ gal.

Reg.

4.97

Give your home a refreshing lift with Roses brand quality paints. Dripless interior latex paints for walls and ceilings. Exterior house paint needs only one coat. Both in gallon cans.

Get Your Home In Shape For Winter With LUCITE

Pick up Mail-In for a Detail Sandpaper Kit with the Purchase of Lucite Paint

Save $3 a Gallon

Dependable Lucite House Paints go on smoothly with only one coat. Has built in primer, cleans up with water and dries in only one hour.

Roses One Coat Spray Ennel Paint...

Sms XV

Reg.

12.88

Save 52* The Quickest Way to Paint

" Pan and Roller Set

Handy nine Inch pan and roller set lets you paint quickly. Tilted pan lets you get correct anrount of paint.

Reg.

1.99

S#*

Masking Tape

Smv 72* Caulking Gun

StnmS4ll*

OropCloUi

For Interior and Exterior Use ..

Four Inch Paint Brush

RbM onecoat piay paint iiiiiwinaitiii Till iiiiiiiiiii 13(0. (hat jWt>a&B. Sewial cok$r8.

'Xiao* ma*. blng tap* l groit tor many fnuMMioW toba.

2i1

Easy to uM cautking gun lets you (H>ty caulk In correct area.

Ciaar plaatic drop doth oo-wnioaaauaro fiat. PMaeta aa you paint.

411

Four inch paint brush spreads CDFCIAL paint evenly. For interior or exterior use. May be used PRICE with all paints.

NO RAINCHECK

199

I EACH

TT [X[DW [U]^ n -

SCHOOL SUPP

BINDER

ij 21 r 3*J

Durable and useful school supplies. Choose deluxe school bag, knapsack, totebag or binder with clip. Keeps school work neatly arranged, ^o raincheck

KNAPSACK

Ruled

School Boxes Notebook

TOTE BAG

CMIdB Books

EACH

akMr FMr Pons...

"SMo'Si'

#2Peneils

SmtM 4X' 9mmgf*

Sharpener IjloiMig GIny

Pook of 12 RMMtWVXife for

mn.m or

211 Si 1?

M.m *

Save $1.60

Modern Styled

WOO atiyiBo

Statione^ File Adjustable ordfiice SsT. . Desk lamp

16?? 4=

l:.liSrrnae5Xlig^Lt TeSi Utility desk lamp has on/oft for easy storage. Bottom shelf for switch and adjustable neck. Lddefs'iorage space Modern design for appeal.

NO RAINCHECK

iF[^ oji/aiMiMnniiifi)

Powerful Blow Dryers that help you style your hair the Professional Way

American Electric Hair Dryer has easy grip handle for better maneuvering. Has 1100 powerful watts with 3 heat settings and 2 air speeds. Uniquely designed Fantastik is compact enough for traveling. Has 2 air speeds and 3 heat settings with 1000 watts of power. Contains no asbestos.

YOUR

CHOICE

m EACH

Versatile Bakeware .. .for

Conventional and Microwave Ovens

Your Choice

188

lACH

jamtw Biliswara goes o^

Onctfy to your table. Cbooae I qt round oovBi caaasrola. 1 qt coversd wW cae-awola, 8* aq. calw pan, 11* qt loaf pan KtmqtutilltydWi.

MOl [rlj0

Save 8.12 on

Folding Antique Brass Hearthgiasses

Gives a softer, slightly less formal look, the Antique Brass finish fits well with most any decorating style. Choose from 2 sizes; 29" to 37Vi" wide, or 35" to 43V?" wide.

Three-Piece

Deiuxe Antique

BRASS

Antique

FIRESET

24 Inch

Cast Iron Grate

sturdy cast iron grate measures 24" X 15". Holds several logs. Designed to let ashes fall through.

11i

Accessories for your fireplace that add a touch of distinction. Decorative Spiece toolset of antique brass. Set Includes poker, shovel and brush plus stand.

UniSL _

3-Piece Biack compai^^^Misonic & Brass Fireset portable Television...

G.E. AM/FM Raiilo Cassette Recorder

AMfCM radio has oHde nita oofiirai, AFC oett-eel, buiN-ln oonderisar mwroalMMi. mrthbutton oaaieHa machantsm and AC oonvartar. Includat Adapter.

Attractive satin black arxt brass fireset stands 28' tall. Set includes poker, shovel and brush with stand.

14?

AM-FM-MPX 8-Track Stereo & Record Changer

Battery white " travel.

dapter.. ---

oval speaker, --- , - v

carry handle and earphone iack. nOMMCMCK

lACN

Home entertainment center features

reconl changer. AWFM*MW< a-Traok Btamo with 2 apaaksrs.

HmRo feaiWM 3W* dyne^ epeaher, elide rule UMdng. /MPC wtfOl, 2 enlenneMjED diepiay. power faUum Indloe lor and more.

Save 30*...

6 Ounce Gutex Polish Remover

Save 35*

1.5 Ounce SECRET Roll-On

88^

Secret 1.5 fluid ounce roll-on. Anti-perspirant keeps you dry all day. In regular and unscented.

LlmH2

Save 66* on

PRELL SHAMPOO

... Liquid or Concentrate

Cutex polish remover with cuticle conditioners. Non drying formula. 6 fl. o; bottle.

Limit 2

Prell shampoo leaves hair clean and great smelling.-Recommended for all types of hair. 7 oz. (net wt.)i concentrate or 16 fl. oz. liquid bottle. LlmH2

Cover OM TM^Lai

Pack of 10 Curlers

Softourl hair curlers sat your hair aoftly aa you sleep.

LMISNOIMMCtCCK

16 Ounce Clairol Condition Shampoo

Clairol Condition Shampoo is protein enriched. Choose normal or oily formulas. 16 fluid ounce bottle.

Limit 2 NO RAINCHECK

IX Off to

Cakes or Pies

to 1.38

Twin RIade Cartridges

Atra shaving cartridges with 10 to a pack. Trac II twin blade cartridges with 14 blades to a pack.

Planters Snack Treats

211

TV-4)-B0l Lysoi...

77* 1

Piihiace

HIters

m L (net wL) Itm of 1 hidl-

landpNw.

Packed in wsealable, crush-pmol cane. &S ok. Chosss Cuds or 7.6 oz. Com Chips (net wt.). UniN.a NOIUMCNKK

tes your I iflusK 121

Um2 NORAiMCHKCK

Lysol spray sliminates odors and kills fiousahold germs 18 02. (nt. w1.).

UmN 2 NO RAINCHECKSupplemeni To -

The Vlrglnlsn-Pllot /Ledger Star, Southwest Progress. Dally News Record News Virginian, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange. Coorier-Tribune,

Payeltevllla Obsarver-Tlmes, High Point Enterprise, Kinston OaHy Free Press. Sampson Indopeodent, Daily News (Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-Tho Durham Sun. Daly TlmeaNaws. Wilson Daily Times, Winston-Salem Joumal-Sentlnel, Daily Reflector A Reflector Shopper's Guide, Salesbury Post, Shopper's Guide, Enquirer-Joumal, Henderson Daly Dispaich, South Hil Enterprise, The Dispatch, News A Obsenrer and Raleigh Times, VWage Advocate, Asheville Citizen and Ashevillo Times, Carteret County

News Times. Sun Journal. The Shopper. Daly Advwwe, Danville Advocate Messenger, Comnwnwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowing Green, Ky.) Logan Leader. Graan RIvaf Republcan, Tri County Shopping Guide, Money Bag Messenger. Daily Herald. Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville HeraW-Citizen A Plus, Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate. TrI County Observer, Cleveland DaHy Banner, Daily Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Entarprise JoumN, Tala-Coosa Advertiaer and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., DeUnd Sun News, DeBary/Deltona Erkerprlse, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat. LaQrange Daly News. Moultrie Obeorver, CoiquM Shopper, Cook County Shopper, DaHy TJfton Gazette A Gazene Shopping GukJo, Augusta Chronido, Augustg Herald. Macon Telegraph A News. Mbmrf Herald, Owinnell DaHy Nows, Bamesvlllo News-Qazotte, Grtlln DaHy News, Thomaston Times, The Wilmington Morning Star. The Mountaineer, The

Daly Profreas, Martlnsvlle BuHatm, Rkdimond County Daily Journal, Daily Southerner, Georgetown Times. Sontinol-Nows. Anderson News. Henry County Local, Nows Domoaat, Oldham Era, Spencer MagneL Trimblo Banner. Roanoke Times A World Nows. Mount Aky News. Hickory Daily Heoord, Gastonia Gazette. Valdosta DaHy Times, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon A Weekend Shopper. Athens Bfemer Herald A The Daily News, Newport Plain Tak, Gatlnburg Press, Sevier County News Record A Berts Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, KIngaport Tlmee-Nows. CIBzon-Tribune, Opelka-Aubum News. Athens News Courier, Murray Ledger A Times, Paris Pos. IntoHlgencor, Tribune-Courier Groenboro Daily Nows A RecordSHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be Included In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

NOSft rUIMI TO CVSTOMIM

Boses strives to have every adver tised item in stock at the b^inning of the sale period If for some unavoidable reason the advertised item is not in stock. Roses will, at the customer s request, txit at Rose's option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is a-vailable or offer a comparable item at a reduced price It is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of Satisfaction Guaranteed" always

Due to the naturo of cartain purchasa of marchandisa . . . wa will ba unabla to Issua RAIN-CHECKS slnca thara will not bo any marchandisa avallabla to re-ordar. Thasa Kama will carry a No Ralnchock notation.