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Wath*r

Partly doodty Umi^ and Saturday with chance at sbowm Saturd^ aftenioon and evening.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Legal stills fired up

Page 12Obituaries Page 17Carter in Plains

98TH YEAR

NO.210

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Soviet Troops In Cuba

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho (API - U.S. intelligence sources have confirmed the existence in Cuba of Soviet combat troops possibly some 2,300 to 3,000 men, says Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Sen. Frank Church.

Church Thursday called on President Carter to insist on immediate withdrawal of the brigade of ground-combat troops.

The United States cannot permit the island to become a Russian military base, 90 miles from our shores, nor can we allow Cuba to be used as a springboard for Russian military intervention in the Western hemisphere, Church said.

Church, an Idaho Democrat, said he and other members of the committee heard reports several weeks ago of a Soviet troop buildup in Cuba. He said members of the committee agreed to say nothing until the reports were confirmed.

Church said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called him Thursday to confirm the buildup. He said American intelligence units confirmed existence of the Soviets, but he said he could not disclose the type of operation involved.

Church said he was advised by Vance that the Soviet Embassy in Washington has been asked for a full explanation. Asked why the Russians were placing troops in Cuba, Church said; Thats one of the questions we have asked the Soviet Embassy.

Russia has had military advisers in Cuba under agreements reached shortly after the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. But Church said they are there for training and communications.

This is the first time Russia has placed combat-type troops in Cuba, he said, adding, ...our concern for deployment of Russian combat troops in this hemisphere should be apparent.

Attempting To Replace A Missing Vertebrae

By GEORGE GEVALT Asisociated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - A 33-year old woman who has lain motionless for five weeks since removal of a football-size tumor and a portion of her spine today is undergoing unique surgery doctors hope will offer her a chance to walk again.

Doctors performing the

operation, a medical first, are replacing missing vertebrae in Jesse Thomas lower spine with a metal prosthesis to protect her spinal cord until a bone transplant can be performed.

Mrs. Thomas, paralyzed since May, has been immobilized in a special stretcher since June, when in another medical first

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - Saturns brUliant rings cast a deep shadow that cieates a band of almost perpetual night near the center of the great yellow planet, space scientists say.

We dont see this anywhere else in the solar system, Gary Hunt of I(niversity College in I/jndon said.

Pioneer 11, gathering ^>eed for its dash past Saturn on Saturday, may reveal what is actually going on in the transition between the area in the shadow and the area thats in sunlight, he told a news conference Thursday.

Officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center pronounced the robot spaceship in good health. The 568-pound ship was still more than a million miles from Saturns banded clouds Thursday and was racing along at more than 23,000 mph. The speed will climb to some 70,000 mph as the Pioneer, tugged by Saturns immense gravity, flies within 13,000 miles of the surface.

Already its pictures are better than the best that can be taken from Earth of the dense clouds that are the only surface Saturn seems to have.

Andy Ingersoll of the California Institute of Technology said its hard to predict what Pioneer may find in the shadow of the rings thin, flat sheets of particles that stretch 48,000 miles from the planet.

RKFLKCTOK

hOTLine

7,'>2-I336

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

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

BERNINA SEWING GROUP?

I would like to know if there is a Bernina sewing gnxjq;) here. If not, Id be interei^ed in being in-vdved in the formation of one if there are other Bernina sewing machine owners here who are interested. Mrs. L. M.

Interested persons may call Mrs. M. at 752-7108.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WONDERFUL RESPONSE!

The Pitt Co. Department of Social Services reports wonderful response to the Hotline ap-peiad published yesterday to provide spending money for a child in a group home. One Greenville citizen w4m) asked not to be idostied has agreed to send $20 a month for the child as long as she is in grotip care. Interest was also e^qnessed in having the child vi^t, if possible. A number of other people called to offer clothes and also to say theyd provide money intermittently as they could afford it. These names will be kept for reference, the social worker said, as will the names of those

who ex|Hessed int^est in it)viding fosto* care.

surgeons at University Hospital here removed a rare bone tumor the size of a football and four vertabrae from her lower spine, said Dr. Charles C. Edwards, chief of orthopedic surgery.

Surgeons planned to begin the five-hour operation, Edwards said, by placing two steel rods on the back of Mrs. Thomass spine to keep the spinal column from twisting. They are then implanting the prothesis designed to protect the spinal cord, part of the bodys vital nerve center, and

to serve as a temporary spir,hesaid.

Edwards, who engineered the prosthesis and the tools to implant the device, said the procedure was developed to enhance and ^)eed recovery to a good quality of life.

The alternative, he said, would be for Mrs. Thomas to remain immobilized for the rest of her life. The prognosis on such cases is not good, he said, because of skin, pulmonary and psychological problems.

Encouraged By Interest Over Gasohol Plan

Over 100 people from eastern North Carolina attended a Thursday meeting at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building concerning the possible production of gasohol on various farm sites and the formation of Farm Fuels, Inc.

The organization would receive and distribute alcohol products, and maintain a farm unit that would produce ethanol as well as methane gas drawn from the manure of hogs housed at the farm site.

The best way I know how to describe last nights meeting is fantastic, unbelievable, said George King, one of the meetings coordinators. We had peq>le from Elizabeth City, Washington, Pantego, New Bern, Rose Hill, Greene County as well as our own from Pitt County.

To be honest, we (King and J. C. Galloway) think this is going to go over very well, King continued. Following our presentation last night, I believe we have an ample supply of interested persons to draw from.

Members on last nights agenda included representatives of Pitt CMnmunity College, who will be working with the new corporation in training farm operators how

to maintain distillery operations. Also present were Bill Humberg of Washington, D. C., a U. S. Department of Energy representative and Chuck Webster of South Carolina, representing the Governors energy program.

King noted that production of ethyl alcohol, or ethanol, from com, would leave a substance known as DDG, or dried distillery grain. 'Riis grain, he remarked, would be a high protein food capable of feeding livestock.

Also, with the on-farm site, not only would ethanol be produced from com used to feed the some 2,500 hogs housed on the site, methane gas processed from raw hog manure would power a methane generator, as well as the distillery operation itself.

King acknowledges the fact that some of the ethanol produced on various farms would have to be rq>rocessed before used, but the Farm Fuels Inc. 1k^ to have a reprocessing plant at the c(ri-lection site to do the needed work.

Were looking forward to the many possiblities offered by Farm Fuels Inc., said King. A greater power than us has put this thing together, because we couldnt have done it by ourselves,

HURRICANES WAKE Hurricane David completely demolished the banana crq> warehouse at the new deep water harbor at Roseau, Dominica,

when it struck at the island on Wednesday, leaving an estimated 26 dead and some 60,000 homeless. {AP Laserphoto)

Giant Hurricane David Aiming At Gulf, For Now

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) Despite its fury and monster size. Hurricane David is not its own master. Its blown by often erratic winds high above the Atlantic Ocean.

Today, the hurricane was on a track that would take it well south of Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico. Forecasters predicted it would stay on that path for at least 24 hours.

But weather patterns already were changing and forecaster Gil (Jlark of the National Hurricane Center in Miami said he was far from

certain what the huge storm would do later.

Things can change so much that you cant really say now, Clark said. The feeling is now there are a lot of changes going on in the United States weather patterns. We cant say its going into the Gulf .

David, whose huge size and 150 mph winds rank it among the most dangerous storms of the century, leveled the Caribbean island of Dominica Thursday and was headed for the Dominican Republic and neighboring Haiti today.

Clark said David is almost ranked a No. 5 the

strongest category of hurricanes. In this century, only two hurricanes that hit the United States have been stronger.

One was Camille, which slammed into Mississippi and Louisiana in 1969, killing 256 persons and causing $1.4 billion in damages. The other was a 1935 Labor Day hurricane that devastated the Florida Keys.

Forecasting a path for David is difficult. Clark said Davids course right now Is so straight you could put a ruler down on the positions its going along. That course eventually would take it into

the Gulf of Mexico, where it would threaten Mexico, Texas or Louisiana.

But hurricanes like David are blown by winds known as steering currents that are 10,000 to 30,000 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Such steering currents can become erratic as they near the populated U.S. coast.

The current David now rides follows along the wall of high pressure air, called the Bermuda High, which straddles the ocean from east to west during the summer. Once David reaches the western edge of that wall, the path is harder to predict and the steering currents weaken.

TODAYS CLOUDS - FYidays special sateUite cloud picture recorded at 9:00 a.m. EDT shows the well-defined, round eye and bri^t ^iral clouds of Hurricane David about 70 miles from the stnith coast

of Hiiq>aniola. The NatUmal Hurricane Center placed Davids maximum winds at 150 mph in its 6:00 a.m. advisory. (AP Laserphoto)

State Auditor Critical Of CETA Accounting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has come under fire in a state audit for its administration of federal funds.

The rqMrt, completed in July and covering the period 1976-78, imcovered $572,156 in irregularities in the spending of CETA funds by a job-training center in Washington Courty.

The department is headed by SeCTCtary Howard N. Lee.

We pointed out saious difficulties at the Roper

organization and posed some unanswered (]uestions to Mr. Lee as to the way that contracts are handled, l^an Wesner, director of the state auditors CETA division, said in an interview TiHirsday.

Its a serious matter pointing ig> weaknesses at NRC3) and DCE the people who issue the contracts. he s^. DCE, the Division of C!nmunity Err^)loyment. is a part of the Natural Resources Department.

The irregularities inv<gve almost half of the $1.2 million the department has given the

Eastern North Carolina Opportunities In-dustrialization Center at Roper, near Plymouth.

The non-profit center was set up to train unemployed and underemployed people in a four-county area around Roper.

A copy of the report was sent to Lee Aug. 3, but he said Thursday he had not seen it yet. Under office procedures, it went to .subordinates for analysis, he said.

Lee described himself as very much on top of the

situation at Roper.

I have not actually read the report myself, Lee said, adding that he could not respond to its contents.

Among the irregularities listed by the auditors are;

Expense vouchers submitted by the executive director were inaccurate and unreliable and included excessive expenditures for travel.

(TETTA money was used to pay staff nt>embers who were no longer on the job.

The Roper center

maintained numerous bank accounts which were reconciled sporadically, if at all, and on occasion sizeable unexplained differences were left without apparent investigation.

The Roper Center received nine advance payments of $12,000 each before the program ever submitted any documentation showing how it was spending CETA money.

The center paid $27.000 in fringe benefits to employees that were not eligible for such

payments under tne contraci.

Administrative costs, which amounted to 23 percent of the program, were excessive. One billing period showed 17 administrative and staff members for 15 participants.

The contractor operated programs with an inadequate administrativelmd financial management system and failed to exercise sound management techniques necessary to effectively control and account for CETA funds,

Commissioners

Meet Tuesday

Dogs 'At Large*

Pitt County Commissioners will hold thdr regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County d)urt House.

The regular sesskm will be held Sq)tember 4, rather than on Monday, because of the Labor Day holiday Sqjtember 3.

Included on the agenda is the receiving of bids for printing the tax abstracts and for the demolition of the old hospital building on Johnshm Street, the consideration of appointments to various agencies and boards, consideration of the final plats for Section I of Dawson Acres subdivision in Bethel Township

and for Section III of Pleasant Ridge subdivision in Grifton Township.

Other itans include the consideration of the disposal of Pitt-Greenville Airp<nt property adjacent to the (rid fairgrounds, a request from Seaboard Container Service for an adjustment in the payment per pull of solid waste containers, consideration of a no wake ordinance on the Tar River near Grimesland, consideration of a request by Dr. Earl Trevathan and Charles Alford Forbes for preservation of Sheppard Mill Pound.

Since the new school year has begun, theres been trouble with dogs running at larg^ Greenville, acccMxling to Alton E. Warren, who heads the^ Inspections Department which administers the animal contrd program (rf thaCtty.

Warren said he would like to remind newcomers to Greenville that Greoiville has a 24-hour leash law. There is a $15 fine for violation, he said. Tags, licise and rabies vaccination tags mu^ be worn by dogs at all times, he said. There is a $5 fine for owning a dog not wearing a current city tag and a $5 fine fw owning a dog not wearing a current rabies tag. There are laws pertaining to the control of barking dogs and also vicious animals.

The Ani^ Control Division would appreciate all residents of Greenvilles help in enforcement of the ordinance. For help in all matters concmiing animal control, wie may call 752-4137, Ext. 247; or if there is no answer, 752-4137, Ext. 221.

*Collard' Week

Heads Festival Golf

Is Proclaimed

Tournament Plans

FOOTBALL TRAFFIC ... This map, furnished by ing areas (larger arrows) for home football games

the Athletic Department at East Carolina Universi- at the Universitys Ficklen Stadium,

ty, shows traffic patents (small arrows) and park-

William B. Glenn, chairman of the board fo the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc., announced today that Howard N. Wilson of Greenville will serve as chairman of the Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament.

The golf tournament, which will be held Sunday, Nov. 11, 10 am., at several ^If courses throughout Pitt CTounty, is the second annual Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament. The tournament will be open to agribusiness leaders and golf enthusiasts.

Wilson is a retired sales manager for International Minerals and Chemical Corporation and account executive for the Ortho division of the California Chemical Company.

He is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a BSAE degree and the University of Baltimore with a degree in executive management.

He is a member of Memorial

Baptist Church, where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons. Superintendent of Sunday Schotd, director of adult training union and teaches the Mens Fellowship Bible Qass.

Wilson has been involved in many community acitivities including the following; Pirate Club, First Vice President of the Exchange Gub in Greenville, vice chairman of the Service Corps of Retired Executives Chapter No. 426, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Society of Agricultural Engineers, Toastmasters Gub of Greenville, and Brook Valley Country Club. He is a Mason and a member of Sudan Temple Shrine. Wilson also serves as director of the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

For further information, contact Wilson at 756-5515, or the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival office, 7524101.

Governor James B. Hunt has declared September 3-9 as Collard Week in North Carolina in observance of the celebration of the Fifth Annual Ayden Collard Festival.

Hunt, who is listed in the proclamation as a collard-lover at heart, noted that the combination of collards and combread is a gastronomic delight enjoyed by any true Southerner.

The Collard Festival will begin Monday with rides and a week-long softball tournament. The Collard Queen pageant will be held Thursday, with a talent show Friday.

The main day of the Festival, Saturday, September 8, will feature a parade, arts and crafts displays, pet shows, karate demonstrations, skateboard and horseshoe pitching contests, as well as the famous collard eating contest. The record for the most collards consumed in 30 minutes was set two years ago with a record of six pounds.

Sunday, a horse show, sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Horse Gub, will be held, as well

as different running events. A gospel program will be presented Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Ayden Grammar Schod.

For more information about the festival, persons should contact Willis Manning, P. 0. Box 186, Ayden, or call 746-3385 or 7464323.

To Fill Five Board Seats

Routing, Parking Changes At savings And Loan

UNC-CH Alumni

Football Stadium Announced

Offices Opened

Meet Sept. 11

Two major changes, in traffic routing and parking, will face fans attending East Carolina University home football games

Alerted To Look Out For Rabies

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gaston County dog wardens, veterinarians and health directors have been alerted to watch for the spread of rabies from South Carolina.

We think we might see a case within our county, said (Charles Rhyne, sanitarian supervisor for the Gaston Conty Health Department. A lot of our people go to South Carolina to hunt, and its not impossible that they would bring it back with them, or that it may just spread to North Carolina.

We in the health department want people to have their dogs and cats vaccinated before anything like this happens.

Rhyne said Thur^ay that he had received a letter from South Carolina alerting North Carolina health officials to a possiible spread of rabies cases.

this year, according to Gren-ville Police Chief E. G. Cannon.

The chief said that beginning with tomorrow nights game, 14th Street, in the past clo^ to through traffic, will be made one-way and opened to Westbound traffic headed from Elm Street to to Ficklen Stadium and Charles Street,

The other major change, according to Cannon, involves parking near Minges Coliseum. In the past, where general admission parking has been allow

ed in lots off Ficklen Drive, between Charles Street and the coliseum, only special parking will be allowed.

General admission parking areas this year will include the Belk building parking lot and the hockey field off Charles Street, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection, as well as fields off West Berkley Road.

Orientation At

School Tuesday

Cannon emphasized that any cars parked in no parking zones will be towed at the owners expense, explaining that vehicles parked in restricted areas hamper the flow of traffic and create hazardous conditions for other motorists.

The chief cautioned motorists to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules. He said drivers

.should be alert and avoid tailgating in the heavy traffic.

Most accidents in heavy traffic, according to Cannon, are rear-end collisions caused by drivers following the car ahead too closely.

The police official said all motorists should be courteous and not force the right of way. Instead, he suggested, drivers should yield to other motorists.

ARREST FUGITIVE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The FBI said today it arrested Jackie Leon Rogers, 34, of Drex-el, N.C. on a charge of unlawful interstate flight from Virginia last night. He had been wanted since June 11.

North State Savings and Loan Corp. officially opened for business Monday at the comer of First and Washington Streets.

Mayor Percy Cox was on hand to take part in ribbon cutting ceremonies for the new corporation, Pitt Countys first stock-owned savings and loan.

Two years ago the state legislature authorized the establishment of stock corporations. North State was formed by 16 incorporators and 240 stock holders.

William D. Reagan Jr. is president of the new corporation. Reagan, a native of High Point, received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University.

Local staff members for North State include Vicki Karpick, loan officer: Lee Masten, savings officer; Bonita Edwards, accounting and financial officer; and Coni Weaver, public relations and marketing.

Members of the board of directors include I. J. Edwards Jr., chairman, Leslie Gamer, J. T. Snowden Jr., Ferrell L. Blount III, A. B. WhiUey, Morris Brody, Les Fuchs, Ed Davenport, Bob Whitehurst, J. C. Whitehurst. Max Ray Joyner, Dr. Citarles Broome. W. G. Blount, J. Carlton Taylor, and Reagan.

Tom Taft is the firms attorney and one of the incorporators.

Rollie Tillman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill vice chancellor, and a representative of the school Athletic Association will be featured guests at the September 11 UNC-CH Alumni chapter meeting.

Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzling Steak House, Greenville. Reservations may be made by contacting Dan Warren, 228 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Cost is $5.50 per person. Checks may be made payable to the UNC Alumni Chapter.

Jerry W. Powell, chairman of the board of directors of the Greenville Area CJiamber of Commerce, has appointed a five-member committee for five vacant positions on the chambers 15-member elective Board of Directors.

The areas that the Board of Directors will be nominated from are as follows: service, professional, retail, manufacturing and agribusiness.

Malcolm Howard has been named chairman of the nominating conunittee. Other members are Jeannette Cox, Ray Rogers, Melvin Moore and* Jack Edwards.

The committee has scheduled: a meeting for Wednesday,: September 5, at 12 ^n at the-Three Steers Restaurant.

Any member of the chamber is welcome to attend the meeting: for the purpose of suggesting nominees. Chamber members-vdio choose to attend should call-the chamber office, 7524101, f<w* meal reservations for the meeting. ?

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByThaSHca

815 Dickinson Ave.

GRIMESLAND - Raymond Reddrick, principal of G. R. Whitfield School, has announced that orientation day for students in grades one through eight will be held Tuesday. September 4. from 8;3a-ll :30 a.m. All students who were enrolled at WhitTield last year should report to the gymnasium at 8:30 and sit in designated areas.

All new students should report

to the front lobby of the school to -ed. No lunch will be

TO DISCUSS PLAINTS RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Attorneys were to meet today to discuss allegations that 15 inmates at P(k Youth Center have been beaten without provocation.

be registered, served Tuesday. Kindergarten students should report September 5 or September 6. Letters to parents of kindergarten children have been mailed giving the date their children should report to Whitfield.

New students may register prior to Orientation Day at the school from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily.

Heritage House

A completely restored historical home

Enter into a world of past beauty and elegance when you visit Heritage House

Nine rooms decorated with handcrafted Habersham Planta tion Furniture

Eaih room decorated with the finest seiectton of lamps, rugs, lighting fixtures, accented with brass, crystal, delft, and china accessories

Our gift room offers the finest selection of giftware for the entire family.

While at Heritage House, don't miss our country kitchen set to delight any ladys fancy

115 Van Norden St. Washington. N.C.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

iJncQntftsted Diwofcas

MOO* Uncontesled Legal

SepafstiQft

Simolg Wilts

Uncontested Adoptions

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Name Changes

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Letal Clinic Of baes E. Brown

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camkna east mat

TRAVeI CENTER

COMESEE

Charlie Choo Choo lustice

Belk Travel Center September 3, At 3:00 P.M.

Mr. Justice Will Draw The Winning Name For The Free Trip Either To Innsbruck Or Holland And Belgium

Belk Tr*el Center Carotina East ktaU - Greenvitte Mrs. Mon.SIed. Other UVeekdays 10^ Ciosed Sat.

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Engagement Announced

MISS EMILY MILDRED WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Williams of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Heyward William Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer of Enfield. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.

Novelist Peeks

Behind Scenes

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Every time California resident Gwen Davis was in Washington a few years back, sonte history-making event was taking place, so she thinks it was inevitable that her latest novel should be set in the naticms capital.

I went there several times in c(Hinection with research I was doing on another book, and to visit friends, and every time something cataclysmic was going on, says the author of Ladies in Waiting, a behind-the-scoies look at Washington during post-Watergate years.

She happened to be there, she recalls, for the resignation of Agnew; for the Saturday Night Massacre; for the initiation of impeachment proceedings against Nixon, for the Cox hearings.

. It was as if I were the catalyst for change in Washing-^, she says. It got to where when I would arrive friends would say, My God, whats going to happen now?

Once, wlwn I went back to my secluded home in Beverly Hills, a house was being built next door, and who moved in but John Dean! So it seemed as though for whatever curious reasm, I was supposed to write a Washington novel, pertiaps because of my distance, since everyone in Washingtm was too involved.

Tliou^ she concedes some people may see themselves in her book, which involves an Oriental tycoon under investigation for illegal lobbying. Miss Davis says the characters are !based on percqjtions of people over a loi^ period; theyre a inn^Msite.

The writer, whose previous iMoks include such best sdlers las The Pretenders, stUl feels !America is the hope of the Iworid, in i^ite of the lust for power, the maneuvering, the comq)tkm that she deals with ib) the book.

With all the errors we make, with ail the ignominious jnistakes made in government.

something basically hopeful and humane emerges, declares the 45-year-old author.

I feel about Washington the way I feel about marriage: as laughable as it seems at times, as old-fashioned and restricted and unilluminated, theres still a basic sanity to ita hope for something better, a reason to continue.

Althixigh this is her 10th novel, Miss Davis said she found it was not an easy book to write. Aside from everything else, I had to research carefully, Washington is all accurately drawn and quartered. Strangely enough, she adds, her first book was the easiest, written in a spate of joy to find out I could put words together.

Ladies in Waiting explores the nature of the power struggle between men and women and what happens to nutrriage in which the woman is more successful than her husband, a situation in which Miss Davis claims the woman feels diminished. It never occurs to a woman to be more successful than her husband. Of her own husband, businessman Don Mitchell, Miss Davis says, He is a fan of mine; hes the most supportive person in my life, but 1 think at certain moments it must be terribly difficult.

"rhe ones who are most contemptuous of my career are my children, adds the vivacious mother of Madeleine, 13, and Bob, 10. My son, who reads nothing but sports and my dau^ter, who wishes I were like other mothers and opened a boutique.

AUGUST WHITE SALE 'NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

some. 10th Street

Final Sale

Sportswear*Dresses

Blouses

70/<

O OFF

Special $10.00 Rack

Sale Starts TomorrowgCUUMTHIMSn

1 tiOE Fourth St. cWecnve.ri y

-'"v

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridity, August 31, ur-

Cook Chinese During The Summertime

Live-In Bride

Is Gift-Miffed

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw You can tuck the recently published Chinese Cooking the Easy Way by Dee Wang (Elsevier-Nelson) into your beach bag and read it v^ile youre lolling on the sand. Or you can read it while youre relaxing in a sling chair in the backyard. This kind of course is perfect for warm weather because the book has many recipes you can try without turning on the oven. Range-top dishes appear in wonderful

variety in Chinese cuisine.

Dee Wang has been interested in cooking all her life. In China, where she was bom and grew up. During the long years she has lived in the United States first in New Mexico, then in Colorado, and now in New Jersey.

As she says, My father had an extraordinary interest in cooking and eating and loved to experiment. He set up his own little kitchen in our large home in Shanghai and perfected recipes he then turned over to our

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbune N Y Naws Synd, Inc

DEAR ABBY; How about equal time to respond to that narrow-minded prude in Alaska who wrote, "Couples who have been living together neither need nor deserve wedding gifts"? She further stated that the purpose of wedding gifts is to set the couple up in housekeeping, and couples who are already keeping house already have a toaster, dishes, pots and pans, etc.

Well, I have been living with my boyfriend for two years, and we still have no definite plans to marry.

One day, if I marry, I would like to have all new appliances, a complete set of nice dishes, matched silverware and glasses, etc. In the meantime, were using my mother's old pots and pans, secondhand dishes, and whatever else we could scrape together. We did not go out and buy new things to set ourselves up in housekeeping.

And as for not deserving" wedding gifts because weve been living together, that's a laugh. If relatives and friends gave wedding gifts only to bona fide virgins, the jewelry and housewares merchants would starve to death during the month of June!

MAD IN MANHATTAN

household chefs. There, at his side, I learned the fundamentals of Chinese cooking.

Now she is a teacher at the China Institute in New York City, Mrs. Wangs pupils benefit from her experience, just as readers can from her book. She is an extremely well-organized person who likes to take advantage of modem equipment. For example, she is devoted to the food processor and in her book she constantly recommends using it.

BEEF SOONG

1 pound ground beef Marinade, recipe follows

3 tablespoons com oil

2 medium onions, chopped medium-fine (about 1 cup)

2 medium mushrooms, coarsely chopped (about >/2 cup)

8-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and chopped medium-fine

14 cup clear, fat-free chicken broth and 2 tablespoons soy sauce blended with 1 tablespoon, cornstarch

cup frozen tiny green peas, thawed and drained

A head of iceberg lettuce, cored Mix the beef with the Marinade.

In a wok heat 2 tablespoons of the oil; add onions and cook until they are translucent; add mushrooms and water chestnuts, stirring until hot through; remove and reserve.

Wipe the wok clean. Add remaining oil and heat until very hot; add beef mixture; stir-fry until meat turns brown. Add broth mixture and cook, stirring, until thickened. Add reserved onion mixture and the peas; mix well and heat.

Turn the beef mixture into a serving dish. Have the lettuce on another dish. Each person spoons some of the hot beef mixture into the center of a lettuce leaf and wraps it for finger food.

Marinade: Blend together 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 4 cup soy sauce, '4 cup water, *4 teaspoon white pepper, and *2 teaspoon sugar.

Adapted from Chinese Cooking the Easy Way by Dee Wang.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

DEAR MAD: Other live-ins wrote to protest the cold letter from Alaska. But a reader in Shaker Heights took me to task for my lukewarm reply.

Read on:

DEE WANG, author of the recently published Chinese Cooking the Easy Way, tries one of her own specialties.

NEW ADDRESS'

60b Ailington Blvd. Phone 766-7*164

OPl N SAT DRUAY - TIL .id P M

DEAR ABBY: So you think the parents of the kids who live together are so "thrilled" when the live-in lovers finally make it legal," that they gladly kick in with the wedding gifts.

No way, Abigail! When our daughter, who is living on a very generous trust fund from her grandparents, finally married her freeloading, live in lover, all we gave them was our best wishes.

Had she" married a more decent man, we would have gladly given her a beautiful gift.

NO GIFTS IN OHIO

Dental Group

Meeting Set

DEAR ABBY: This is for the 34-year old married woman who quit college after her freshman year, regretted dropping out, but thought she was to old to go back to earn a degree:

Youre never too old!

I started college at 37 and graduated the same year my oldest daughter graduated from high school. Three years later I took up skiing. Two years after that I started taking piano lessons.

Ive been teaching physical education in high school for the last six years and love it!

There are still many other things I would like to do before I settle down in a rocking chair with a pair of knitting needles.

J. IN GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GOLDSBORO - The N. C. Dental Assistants Association will hold its Fifth District meeting Saturday, Sept. 15, at the AHEC Building, Wayne Memorial Hospital.

The program will be on Basic Life Support Course in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. Representatives from the Wayne County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be present. It was be limited to the first 30 people.

There will be no registration on the day of the meeting.

DEAR J.: Congratulations. In no way do I mean to minimize your accomplishments, but Ill wager there are many readers out there who have returned to college, taken up a sport and begun music lessons much later than you. Readers?

Miss Davis gets up at 4:30 a.m., she reports, exercises, sits quietly, trying to collect myself, does yoga and has breakfast with her children before sending them to school and starting to write.

Because of the summoning up and concentration of energy that has gone before, the time I put into writing up till lunchtime is as powerful and productive as 14 and 16 hours used to be, she says.

Now...ln Stock Name Brand Shoes

10% 0.1

Why? Because It Costs Us Less To Operate Our Business.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson, Owner

Marie Wallace School Of Dance

Classes Begin September 4th Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Toe, Aerobatics, Disco & Ballroom

306 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone: Home - 752-7026 Studio: - 752-5482

GWEN DAVIS

Flemings SS

IS HAVING A

WDEWALK

Saturday, Sept. 1 10 A.M. To 3 P.M.

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!

Sofas

Chairs

Many More Goodies

Tables

Lamps

Cash & Carry - All Sales Final1013 nickimon Ave.

Saturday and Momlay

Now

Mens Swim Suits.............................vaiueaioss $3.00

Mens Swim Suits.............................vaiueaiosis $5.00

Mens Jogging Shorts. .....................values to $ie $5.00

Mens Dress Siacks......................from 12.00 to20.00 price

Mens Dress Shirts......................from 10.00 to20.00 Va price

Mens Waik Shorts............................were lojio V2 price

Ladies Swimsuits.........................from 12.00 to is.oo

Ladies Swimsuits.........................from io.ooto 19.00

Ladies Swimsuits.........................from 20.00 to 22.00

$4.00

$6.00

$7.00

Ladies Dresses...........................from 24.00 to 20.00 $8.00

$8.00

$5.00

$4.00

Ladies Dresses...........................from 32.00 to 44.00 $12.00

Ladies Dresses ................... from40.00toso.oo $15.00

Ladies Siacks.............................from 22.00 to29.00

Ladies Siacks .......................from 19.00 to 20.00

Ladies Siacks.............................from 12.00 to u.oo

Mens Shoes .....................from 24.00 to49.00 V2 price

Boys Grab Rack......................\......values to 12.00 $2.00

Giris 3/6X Sportswear............. ........from 6.00 to 9.00 V2 price

Giris 7/14 Sportswear.....................from 4.90 to 19.00 V2 price

Giris 3/6X Dresses.......................froma.ooto22.00 V2 price

Giris 7/14 Dresses...............from io.oo to 22.00 V2 price and iess

Ladies Shorts............................from o.oo tole.oo V2 price

Ladies Knit Tops.........................from o.oo to 20.00 V2 price

Ladies Gowns...........................from 12.00 toas.oo V2 price

Ladies Siips..............................from 9.00 to 11.00 V2 price

Ladies Lingerie Grab Rack............... values to 10.00 $2.00

Mens Suits......................... from 99.00 to 120.00 V2 price

Mens Sport Coats.......................from 79.00 to35.00 V2 price

Buttons........................................vsluesto89 20

Grab Table of Notions.....................marked by the piece

Gifts for the Home..........................V2 price and below

China-Plates, Cups, Saucers................priced by the piece

Tennis Rackets.............................'.............$3.00

Curtains, Draperies...........................greatly reduced

Spreads....................................priced by the piece

Socks-Ladies, Childrens....................values to 1.75 V2 price

Placemats..................... psckageof4 75

Ladies Jewelry.............................vaiuestoio.oo V2 price

Ladies Handbags ....................values to 30.00 V2 priceOPEN10A.M.-6P.M. MONDA Y THRU SA TUR DA Y

Campus *City' Is Alive Again

A good size city has come alive once again, virtually in the center of Greenville.

A record number of students has come to the campus of East Carolina University to begin the 72nd year of the school.

It promises to be a good vear. The medical school is entering its third year as a iuU four-year institution.

New leadership is on the campus- Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer announced at the faculty convocation Monday that there are 120 new faculty members on campus. There are also new vice

chancellors for institutional advancement and planning, student life and academic affairs.

This is an exciting university, vibrant and alive, Chancellor Brewer told the convocation. We know we have many challenges.

The resumption of academic life brings marked changes to Greenville and Pitt County. The entire area comes alive, economically and spiritually, as students and faculty return to our community. It is a positive thing and we welcome all those connected with East Carolina University to the community.

Fitting Place For The Old Ironclad

It appears that any plans to raise the famous Civil War ironclad, Monitor, are ended now because the warship is in such poor condition.

The experts fear it would crumble if any attempts were made to move it.

THIS AFTERNOON

Even if it were possible, raising the ship would be extremely expensive. It may be fitting that the Monitor remain at the ocean bottom. Scientific divers can study its remains as they are. The Monitors career is ended, just as the war which could have split our nation.

Joint Public Safety Role

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - There has been considerable argument back and forth about whether joint police-fire operations can do an effective job in North Carolina towns.

In the midst of this controversy, the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill has taken an exhaustive look at the Public Safety programs at work in four communities and found them efficient, cost-effective, and a workable alternative to continued growth in budgets and per.sonnel engaged in these critical municipal services.

The problems and the opposition which have plagued joint agency movements to date, the authors of the study concluded, arise from people within the affected agencies whose comfort or security appear threatened by the new approach.

In Durham for example, where several studies of the system have produced sharply conflicting conclusions, the city's public safety director commented bluntly that the only major problem has been opposition to it by some senior police and fire of

ficials.

Chapel HUl

In Chapel Hill, firefighters are labeled the major stumbling block. Firemen were put on eight-hour shifts and the work week changed from two and one-half days to five and one-half days. This cut into moonlighting opportunities, changed lifestyies, and upset the firemen to the point they threatened to stop all work except putting out fires.

In Morganton, on the other hand, the firemen were the most enthusiastic in support, and both police and fire officers .saw the joint operation as a way to perform more interesting and exciting work, get higher pay, and advance more rapidly.

Winston-Salem earlier this year conducted a study in the face of growing criticism of the public safety system, and concluded it is cost-effective but needs modifilration in the management structure.

Ronald G. Lynch and Vivian Lord, authors of the Institute of Government study published in the current issue of Popular Government magazine, concluded that

The public and fire and police employees should know that public safety is not an untried adventure in North Carolina cities and in other communities throughout the country.

BILL

NOBLITT

The researchers suggest that city officials should gather all available data and move carefully toward a decision as to whether the program would work in a given community.

Public Safety, they caution, is no panacea, but is a strong alternative if government is to become more effective and productive.... public officials must be willing to examine new approaches and to accept the challenges that innovations bring.

The Cost The review shows that consolidation will not produce dramatic and immediate cost savings, but rather provide expanded service for little

more cost. Over the long run, costs can be held down better by joint operations than by separate and competing bureaucracies.

Perhaps the most compell ing argument for a joint police-fire operation is statistical data presented in the report on utilization of time by police and fire officers. More than 50 percent of police calls are services to individuals rather than crime control, and firemen spend less than five percent of their time responding to fire calls.

Morganton City Manager Douglas 0. Bean carried the analysis even further. In that city only 1.4 percent of the firemens time was answering calls; nearly half of those were false alarms, rescue, or standby, and 98 percent of all calls could be handled by a single pumper.

In the light of such data, it is easy to conclude that a pair of public safety officers train-ed in police work, firefighting, and first aid, and equipped to handle any eventuality can handle a number of problems with little difficulty.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Case Of Economic Blues

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -That crisis of confidence President Carter diagnosed six weeks ago may really be a case of the economic blues.

And if thats the ailment. Carter is going to have a hard time changing the mood in time to shore up his own standing for the 1980 presidential campaign.

In his July 15 report to the nation. Carter said a cri.sis of confidence was eroding the national will. He said the way to begin changing it was for the government and the people to confront and solve the nations enerv problem.

Carters assessment seems to have stemmed in large measure from the findings of his pollster. Patrick H. Caddell, who reported

widespread pessimism among Americans about their own futures and about their ability to change things.

The Caddell surveys, like those of other opinion analysts, found the average American thinks things are getting worse and doubts that the average person really has any influence on the government.

But an analysis by the journal. Public Opinion, published by The American Enterprise Institute, suggests that the mood may not be as down as some of the statistics.

Despite this long, gray line of numbers, ...there are many other findings that suggest the idea of a crisis is badly overblown, the journal says. Social scientists have long pointed

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 33.50 MAIL RATES

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out, for example, that at the same time that Americans are expressing a sour note about the country, they usually feel muflfi more buoyant about their private lives.

According to Public Opinion, the level of American confidence in the leaders of the nations government and institutions declined markedly in the late 1960s, during the Vietnam War, and has remained in a valley since the early 1970s.

Confidence levels began to climb in 1972, but plunged again because of Watergate, the oil embargo and worsening inflation.

The polls reflected another upward turn with Carters election and the end of an economic recession, but turned downward again in 1978, as the presidents own ratings began to sag.

In his own assessment. Carter said the decline in public confidence had its roots in the assassinations and war of the 1960s, in Watergate, in a decade of inflation, and in the energy woes that began with the Arab oil embargo of 1973.

Conveniently, all of those root causes predated his own entry into office, a theme that is sure to be repeated on the campaign trail, the Public Opinion account says.

But it suggests that the ups and downs of national confidence may have more to do with the economy than with past problems and crises.

Since 1973, according to that analysis, confidence levels in the polls have closely paralleled economic trends.

With the economy moving into recession now, that does not bode well for Carters effort to rekindle public and voter confidence.

Quotes

National honor is national property of the highest value. James Monroe.

I never made a mistake in my life, at least never one that I couldnt explain away afterwards. Rudyard Kipling.

Strength For Today

UGHT IN THE WORLD

Ye were once darkness. Thus did St. Paul write to the Christian believers in Ephesus. What pictures of former vice and revelry these words of Paul must have called iq> in the minds of many of the Ephesian converts!

Not only had these men and women walked in darkness, they were darkness. The agonies and impenetrable de^ir which attrds sin had become a part of their natures. But now they had become li^t in the Lord. God, who in the beginning had said, Let the be

light, had repeated the command, and li^t had broken forth in their souls.

Paul commanded his Christian comrades to go through life bearing witness to the truth, shining like tapers in a dark world, proving what was well-pleasing to the Lord not only by psuasive word but by loyalty to everything hi^ and noUe.

And that light is just as available today as it was 2.000 years ago. All we have to do is ask for it. and then live lives wwthy of its brilliance.

RHsha nmijnjige

SOMETHING LESS THAN UNDIVIDED AnENTION!

' r\n pgeHATURe

. \\[\ 1980

^\Cf\MPM6HING

tv y :

ByARTBUCHWALD

Eagle One Will Listen

MARTHAS VINEYARD -President Carter has promised he would take one day a week and go out and talk to the people. In this way he can find out what Americans are really thinking. Then he can return to Washington and make presidential policy based on what he has heard.

I thought this was hyperbole until the other day when a bunch of us were sitting on the Hackney porch, rocking back and forth, drinking iced tea and peering out at the Vineyard sound.

Suddenly two secret servicemen appred and started to look under our chairs. Then they crawled under the porch. After that they went into the kitchen and searched around. Finally one said to the other, It looks clean to me.

He got on his walky-talky and said, Sparrow Two, this is Sparrow Seven. We found a home in Vineyard Haven with fine God-fearing Americans who have hopes and fears and dreams, though they now suffer from a malaise. Tell

Eagle One its safe for him to come.

In less than 10 minutes a cavalcade of cars came tearing down the road. A sandy-haired man with a big grin on his face stepped out of a bullet-proof Cadillac. He was accompanied by a lady and a little blonde-haired girl.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum i^KHild be limited to 300 words. The ediUMr reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The total result of the Andrew Young affair will likely jeopardize the delicate oil situation that already troubles our nation.

For all the controversy that Ambassador Young created, he was a most able representative to the United Nations and was amazingly competent in maintaining an American image which assisted oil-rich Third World countries Nigeria, for example in supplying America with oil at prices lower than many of these nations would have liked to establish and at rates lower than those set forth by OPEC.

America is over the barrel! At our prodigious domestic rate of oil usage and with our commitment to Israel that we will guarantee her oil as a condition to the Israel-Egypt peace accord of Camp David, America must continue to purchase, oil from OPEC. With the resignation of Andy Young from the UN, the most effective American voice in calming Nigerian and Venezuelan impulses to hike their cost of petroleum is lost.

Moreover, tensions which naturally exist between Third World countries and the U. S. will escalate. America needs oil; Third World countries have an abundance of oil. The fear, from the Third World perspective, will be that America will attempt to take the oil from a militaristic, economic, psychological strategy. Andy Youngs prescene at the UN relieved much of this fear.

Whether or not Andrew Young was diplomatically proper in meeting with the PLO representative to the UN at the home of the Ambassador to Kuwait in defiance of American tradition to lecognize the PLO is not the issue. At issue is how best will America be able to meet her oil needs and commitment, without risking a military confrontation with the Soviet Union, in light of the present rate of inflation and without an articulate tactician at the UN.

John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

BUCHWALD

Hi there, he said. Im Eagle One and this is my wife. Eagle Two, and my 11-year-old daughter, Ea^elette. I have come to visit you so I can find out what you are thinking. You see, those of us who live in Washington are isolated from the real America and the only way I can help you is to visit in your homes and find out why you have lost faith in our country. Do not hesitate to speak frankly because I know that you are all filled ivith pessimism and despair and fed up with promises that Congress refuses to keep. Please tell me what is on your mind.

Ill tell you what I dont like about this country, Wallace said. Its the humidity. It weighs down on you so you dont want to do anything. I perspire all the time.

I know how you feel, Ea^e One said. Even in Plains, Ga., we had humidity and nobody liked it. My staff is now working on a plan to make sure that if there has to be humidity everyone gets his equal share.

Virginia Durr said, The thing that gripes me the most is the Styrons dog. Hes over in my tomato patch all the time. How can we have hqie for the future when Styron

(CaiUnuedoapageS)

Recruit

Ordeal

Eased

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - From now on. Army recruits wont have to endure skinhead haircuts and will be treated with the same respect and dignity accorded to all soldiers.

Thats an order from the Armys Training and Doctrine Command to all recruit reception stations and basic training centers.

Although the Army didnt say so, the new policy undoubtedly is intended to avoid turning off potential volunteers the Army badly needs because it is failing to meet its recruiting goals.

Receptees and trainees are soldiers...from the moment they take the oath of enlistment, the order said.

Receptees and trainees will be treated as soldiers and as adult individuals, with the same respect and dignity accorded to all soldiers.

In a message circulated through the Army, it was said the underlying philosophy is to train soldiers by building on their strengths and by shoring up their weaknesses...not to tear them down and build them up again.

The command specifically ruled out the shock tactics used in the past on recruits as they reported to receptions stations to enter the Army.

This includes such practices as making receptees stand at a brace, run on and off buses with luggage and other forms of harassment, the order said.

Among the reforms likely to rate high with recruits is a new

(Cmtinuedon page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Aug. 31,1939

Capt. Worth Wicker, commanding officer of the local unit of the National Guard, Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, has received appointment to attend a three months course in intensive training in field artillery firing and training in communications, occupation of positions, etc., beginning at Fort Sill, Okla., September 14.

Capt. Wicker will leave here the afternoon of September 6 and will take his family with him. They will go via Columbia, S.C., Macon, Ga., Meridian and Biloxi, Miss., Houston and Dallas, Texas.

RUSSIA

Both houses of Supreme Soviet Russias Parliament today adopted a new and tighter conscription law which War Commissar Marshall Voroshiloff declared would show Russias enemies that we shall not be caught unawares.

The bill extends some terms of service, lowers conscription ages for high school graduates and provides for war-time mobilization of women trained in medicine and communication techniques.

Among todays speakers in support of the measure were three women who declared they were ready to give their lives for the Soviet Fatherland and for Stalin. Stuart Morgan

Being Sick Is Now Fun For Kids

By GADL MICHAELS Remember when the pediatrician stopped giving lollipops after every visit? They said that they did it in the interests of good health, but 1 doubt it. Its just that the medicine they prescribe tastes better than the sucker.

Modern technology has made being a sick kid fim. Whi I see how our culture reinforces illness. I have to believe that my grandmotl^r had the right idea. Every time one of her kids got sick, she socked it to him with a dose of castor oil. No child in her house even mentioned illness until toys were mdting in his grip and partial paralysis had set in.

But nowadays kids stay out of schoc^ with a headache. I know a little boy who coi^hed once on his parents anniversary, and they caHed up and cancelled the babyatter.

Just how mudi we are at the mercy of our childrens ill

health came home to me last Saturday when Meg awoke with a 102 degree temperature.

We rushed her to the pediatrician, who prescribed a cherry-flavored antibiotic. While Phillip had the prescription filled. I bought six new toys for Meg to play with while she was confined to bed.

Our benevdence didnt stop there. I tucked Meg in and read to her while Phillip rushed to the grocery store and picked up a few sickroom necessities: sa.^. C!<*e. To(X-sie Rolls, watenndon and a tremendous gingerbread cookie.

On SiBiday. Meg was fed-ing much better. But ste still had a slight fever, so Phillip and I spait the entire day oitertaining her in order to keep her quiet. No living being has received that much (rf my attention since I stood on the sofa with a plunger one

entire afternoon waiting to ambush the mouse who inhabits our coat cl(et.

On Monday, Megs temperature was normal, and I breathed a sigh of relief. No fever, sweetie! You can go to piay-group! No-o-o. she moaned. My throats still too sore. Now if I had been braver. I would have called her bluff, but the very slight possibility that she was telling the truth conjured up a vision of the mothers of four kids with strep forming a vigilante groifl). I let Meg stay home.

And I regretted it. By noon I had read 15 books. Nine of them four times apiece. I had given a bald ddl a wash and set. I had pd together six puzzles at one time.

I had picked chocolate out d the shag carpet hHl initied a chair that had been tied to Megs bedroom door with a slip knot while 1 was on the phone, and had perfwmed a

dozen other duties too trivial to recount. I was exhausted.

It took all my remaining energy to pull a sheet over Meg and mumble. Nap time.

I want another story.

No more stories. Mommys vocal chords are frayed.

Youre not being kind to me.

I made a superhuman effort to keep my voice down. Sick little girls need naps, and youre going to take one right now, this very minute. Why are you yelling at me ? You need to be patient. If I werent patieiU, Id be yanking you. Now shut your eyes and be quiet.

I think youre mean! she wailed. Im sick, and you shotdd feel swry for me!

I wwjder if the drugstwes still sell castm* oil. I want to be better prepared for the next illness.

Observing Holiday

Labor Day, Monday, September 3, will be observed as a regular holiday by the Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department in Greenville. All trash and garbage service will run one day late through Wednesday and will resume regularly scheduled service on Thursday.

Citizens are also reminded that GREAT (Greenville Area Transit) will observe Labor Day as a holiday. There will be no bus service on Monday, but regular service will resume on Tuesday. For any emergency street or storm sewer damage or other problems connected with streets, persons are asked to contact the Police Department and they in turn will notify the proper public works official.

The Cemetery Division will also be closed Monday. However, the gates will be opened in the early morning and locked at sundown. Anyone needing information or having questions concerning the cemeteries should call their morticians who wilt in turn notify the proper public works official.

Chancellor Had Few

Disappointments

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Looking back on his seven years as chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. Ferebee Taylor can remember few disappointments.

One disappointment he shares with many students, faculty and alumni the dream of having a national championship basketball team.

I have wanted to see Dean Smith win a national championship, Taylor said. But Im optimistic that will happen while hes still head basketball coach here.

Taylor submitted his resignation last week, citing health reasons. The resignation will become effective Jan. 31, 1980,

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from page 4)

wont tie up his dog?

Eagle One turned to his aide. There you are. If I left Washington I never have known the stray dog pro-

hadnt would about blem.

Elizabeth Hackney, age 13, said, I cant stand my brother. Hes a spoiled brat and gets to do anything he wants to, while I have to do everything Im told. Why should I believe in a country that permits brothers to make the quality of life for sisters so miserable?

The sandy-haired man said to his aide, Why hasnt anyone briefed me on this problem before?

Washington has lost touch, the aide said.

Brustein said, Ill tell you what has made me lose faith in the American dream. I like blue fishing. Every time I think I have one on the line it turns out to be seaweed or an old shoe. I havent caught a fish in weeks, so why should I vote in the 1980 elections?

Eagle One grinned and got up to leave. I cant tell you how helpful youve all been in speaking out in this forthright manner. I will now return to Washington a wiser and more humble leader, aware of my mistakes and willing to try once again to make a better world for all of you. I can only be a good President if I know what the people expect of me, and you can only have your faith restored in our government by telling me what you want me to do. God bless you OTieandall.

He got back in his car with his wife and daughter. The TV men packed their gear and the reporters got on the press bus to rush back to the airport.

As the cavalcade disappeared into the sunset Williams hit himself on the head with his hand. Damn it! I forgot to tell him my septic tank doesnt work.

it will be under construction while I am still in office. Another proud accomplishment, Taylor said, is the universitys progress in making the faculty and student body more representative of the general population.

When the chancellor leaves his office, he will not be leaving the Chapel Hill campus. Taylor will teach corporate law in the UNC School of Law next fall.

Taylor said he is fond of the school and has always tried to serve it.

I do love this place, he said. No matter how clumsy my efforts have been, I have tried my best to move it forward.

or as soon as a successor can be chosen.

Taylor said his doctor advised him that the pressures of his office might place too great a strain on his recqyery from a June 7 heart aitacic';

The chancellor said of all the projects he has begun ,as head of the university, the most meaningful is the new central library to be built next to the Carolina Union.

Nearest and dearest to my heart is the new central library, he said. It is my fervent hope and expectation that

Holiday For Post Office

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU station will close in observance of Labor Day, Monday. September 3. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels.

Hoffman Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

rule sparing them from having their hair clipped almost to their scalps when they arrive at training bases.

Haircut standards in Army training centers will be the Army standards, the order said. Trainees will be allowed to wear mustaches in accordance with current Army regulations.

Years ago, the Army relaxed its restrictions on hair length and style for everybody except recruits, and that has caused considerable grumbling among trainees ever since.

The new order also requires drill sergeants to stop demeaning recruits by addressing them as trainee. Instead, the training command ruled, new enlistees will be addressed as soldier, private or by last name.

The reforms were based on recommendations made by a committee representing Army training center commanders.

WOMAN DROWNS

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Carrie Diane (Thapman of Hid-denite in Iredell County, apparently drowned about 6:30 p.m. Thursday while swimming with companions in a rock quarry pond.

CHEESEBURGER & FRIES

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Each student making a $5.00 or more purchase of school supplies will receive a coupon for a FREE McDonalds' cheeseburger & french fries!

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If Perfect 68.00 to 85.00

It's an outstanding choice of poplin all weather coats by North Carolina's own Bonders, Inc. Creations styled with meticulous care and particular attentiontooutershellsof polyester cotton . . single or double-breasted coats, storm coats, longer length coats, belted looks, button fronts, hooded styles, look of fur accents (collars and linings), many different collar treatments and some come with zip out linings. In camel, black, rust, blue and green. Junior and misses' sizes. This is a tremendous value So take advantage of these fashionable coats today while the price is at a low! It will probably be much higher later!

Imperfections, if any, are so slight you'll hardly notice them and wear will not be affected.Shop Monday Through Saturday W a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Rcftoctor, GreenvlUe. N.C.Friday, Au^jatSI, H7

Come To CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAaade Street*

M.OOa.m, Sun. Suixlay School \1.00a.m. Sunday Service 7,45 p.m. Wed Wed. Evening Acting

2.00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri, Reading Room 400 S Meade Street

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1510 Greenville Boulevard, S.E E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tIon/Youth 9 45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Mon - Weight Wat chers

3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. L A. Stroud, 615 Oak Street

7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 12:00noonTues Baptist Women 4:00p.m. CubScout Den2 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 3 5:45p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6 30 p m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 & 5 years olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 6)

7:00 p.m. GAs (grades 1 6), RAs (grades 1 6), Acteens, Baptist Women, program by Mrs. Cynthia Wease, Deacons 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir, Ex plorer Scout Post 705 4 :00 p m Thurs Cub Scout Den 5 7:00p.m WebelosDen4 7-30p.m. Fri. WebelosDen 10

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:45 a m Sun. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of GcxI Ser mon: "When Day Is Done" Mr. Tyson

10:00 a m. Tues. UMW Groups meet:

46 (Ewell) Camille Hite

47 (Plueddemann) Vivan Con gleton

48 (Hayes) Gay Cox

4:15 p.m. Cherub Choir Chapel Handbells 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir 8:00 p.m. - UMW Group 43 (Sugg)

Mary Heath

7:30 p.m. Finance Committee 7:00 a.m Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest 9:00 12:00noon- Weekday School 2:00p,m. GlrlScouts489 r 7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:30 9:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 4340

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Holiday

The church office will be closed on Monday, Sept. 3 Labor Day UMW NOTES - The other UMW Groups will meet on Monday. Sept. 10th. Acolytes

11.00 a.m. Enoch Reid Celeste Pickett

Children's Church Last week we studied "The Story of Creation," This Sunday, we will talk about the "First Sin"

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 7:30 p.m. Thurs, Vestry Meeting, St Paul's Church

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A Miller 10:00 a m Sun The Morning Worship Service Call 756 0373 for information

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Sun, Holy Eucharist 10:00a m. Holy Eucharist Mon. Parish Office Closed 7:45 p.m Tues. Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meeting 3:00 p.m. Wed, Holy Eucahrist, Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m, Holy Eucharist 10:15 a m. Town and Country Senior Citiiens Club. Parish Hall 4:OOp.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony

COREYSCHAPEL FWBCHURCH

Worthington Crossroads Rev. J B Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Con fernence

7:30 p.m. Sat, Holy Communion

- With Rev. J.H. Wilks, his choir, ushers and congregation of Burney Chapel FWB Church rendering the service.

10.00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship

(Quarterly Meeting)

2:00 p.m. Dinners will be served 3:00 pm, Fellowship service with Rev. J W Randolph, his choir, ushers and congregation ol Joseph Branch FWB Church The public is invited to worship with us,

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd John R. Brick, Pastor

lO.OOa.m. Sun. Sunday School

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship/Youth group

7:30p.m. Wed. PrayerAAaating

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 Sooth Charles Street Davie G. Brinson, Pastor 9:45a m Sun. Sunday School

II 00 am. AAorning Worship

7 00p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m Wed Bible Study A. Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Pastor

9 45 a m Sun. Fellowship Coffee

10 00a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church or Worship CWF: Circle AAeeting:

10 00a.m. Tues. Circle 1 Collie Lee Wilson

10 00 a.m. - Circle 4 Hilda Laughinghouse

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Circle 3 at church

8 00p.m Choir Rehearsal

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville

Rev. Kenneth R Hammonds, Pastor

9:30a m. Sun. Coffee Hour 9:45a m. Church School 10:45 a m Moments of Silent AAeditation 11:00 a m AAorning Worship Special Guests will be the W.H Robinson Graduating Class of '69 3:00p.m. Barbara Rogers will be in Concert Sponsored by the Youth Training Group 6:00p m. Baptist Training Union 7 30p.m Mon. BoardAAeeting 7:30 pm, Tues. Senior Usher Borard AAeets 7 30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. Monthly Church Meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

324 Mumtord Rd.

James C. Brown, Pastor

10.00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11 :00a m. Worship Service 7:00 p m. Youth Service

7 30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Auxiliary Service

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Rd

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 10 a.m. Sun. Library Open

9 45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 II am Library Open 11:00 a.m. - AAORNING WOR

SHIP-UNIVERSITY SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Picnic On The Grounds 6.00p m. BYF 9:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs, Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Council Retreat at Holt's River Home

ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1007 W, Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Green Jr, Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun, Bible Study (Deaf Class Available)

11 OO a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 a.m. Church Training Julia Moore 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p m. Choir Practice 10:00 p.m. Thurs, Bible Study Pastor

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt 1, WInterville, N.C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 1 00 p.m. Sat, Lady Home Mis Sion

2:00 p.m. Mother's Board Meeting

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

lAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm

Gene M. Adams, Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7:00 p.m. Sat. Youth Rally at The Memorial Baptist Church 9.45 a. m, Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12:00 p.m. College Luncheon

7 00 p.m. Evening Worship 4:00p.m. Mon. Puppet Practice 8:00 p.m. Jean Joyner's Bible

Study at the home of Bratha Abee 5:00p.m. Wed. Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Covered Dish supper 6:30 p.m. Mission friend's, R.A.'s, G.A.'s, to grade 6 Baptist AAen, Baptist Women Bible Study 6:45 p.m. Acteen's R.A.'s, Through grade 12

8 00 p.m Adult Choir

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Youth Commit tee

Fri, Youth Social following Ballgame

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West

Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor

9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School

11.00 a.m. - Dr. Sam Pennington will speak: "What On Earth Are You Doing-For Heaven's Sake!!"

AAon. thru Fri. - 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Nursery School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehear sal

Presbyterian Church ,n America

Greenville Presbyterian Chnrch

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

SuMlay Worship: IldN a.m.

Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDS^Our first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is Gods Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God. without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all,matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.

OUR CHURCH'S VISIONAII of our teaching and preaching is

centered in the Bible. We believe God's Word provides the answers to today's situation, just as it did 3000 years ago. Just as man breaking God's laws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking Gods spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God. Submission to God's Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems.

Rev. lomie Baries-Pastor For Infomation PlHNie-7S8-7802

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd.

Or. Will R, Wallace, Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. ChurchSchool 11 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3 00 p.m AAon. - CWF Circle 44 Mrs, L.S. Garris, hostess at i** E 5th St

7,30p.m. Wed. ChancelCheIr

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at PlaiaOr.

Rev, Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt.

11 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff AAeeting 7:30p.m. Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Missions Service "Noah's Ark and the Genesis Flood"

SAINT PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. Fourth St.

5:30p.m. Sat. Vigil AAass 8:00 and 10 30 a.m. Sunday AAasses

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri, (Quarterly Con ference

7:30 p.m. Sat, Holy Communion Rev. E.B. Williams and Philippi Church Ot Christ will render service. 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship (Quarterly AAeeting)

3:00 p.m. Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 8.00 p.m, The Senior Choir will meet in the Educational Building

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass and Ennerson Rd.

Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study (or all ages; A new quarter with us. Starts this week, please begin a new study.

11:00 a.m. - AM Worship: "Vice, An Adorable AAonster" (Psalm 1)

6:00 p.m. PM Worship: "Son Of Encouragement" (Acts 4:36-37)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Bible Study Class For All Ages Get a fact! It you read 9 chapters of the New Testment every day you can read it all in a month. Read then Heed (5od's Word in your life. It Is living and active (Heb. 4:12).

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Rev, J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

*10:00a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation (Adults & Teens)

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville Rev, Arthur Lindsey, Camp Speaker 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:30 A.m, Worship at Camp Albemarle 7:00p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets P.O. Box 3226

Richard Rhea Gammon, Minister; Gerald M. Anders, Associate Minister; Stewart C. LaNeave, Cam pus Minister, Synod of N.C., Bret Watson, Director Of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:30 a.m. Sun. Adult Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Nursery Provided 9:00-3:00p.m. Tues. Park A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Youth Club Staff Meeting

9:00 3:00p.m. Thurs. Park A Tot

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Church School

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowintity Hlway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night

JARVIS MEAAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Or. James H. Bailey, Rev. Carol W. Goehring, Rev. David J. Goehring. and Rev. Adrian E. Brown, Ministers; Mr. Daniel F. Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mr. Mickey T. Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Dr. James Bailey preaching. How To Be Content 9:30a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m. UMYF Supper 6:30p.m. UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Young Adults Bible Study in Church Parlor Mon.

Churchmen Want New 'Impassioned Crusade'

the sum total of economic cooperation for humanitarian goals a|^)ears a mere flea-bite, a

piece of sham, a brazen mockery of the poor of the world,,. The U^al picture is shocking.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Leaders of the worlds various religions want an impassioned crusade, like those that abolished slavery or ended the Vietnam War, to rise up in tidal force against the nuclear arms race.

They see such a movement as imperative to save civilized life and build global human brotherhood.

Church Showing Film Sunday

Grace F. W. B. Church, Watauga Avenue, Greenville, will sponsor the showing of a film, Red Runs The River, Sunday, September 2,7 p.m.

The film concerns the story of Civil War General Richard Ewell, and was produced by Unusual Films of Bob Jones University. The Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor, invites the public to this special service.

Homecoming To Begin Sept. 1

Homecoming services begin at Clemons Grove Holiness Church Saturday, September 1, 7:30 p.m. with Elder Washington Clemons of Portsmouth, Va. as speaker.

Sunday, 11 am., Annie Outlaw of Robersonville will be the speaker, accompanied by the Young Adult Choir. Bishop N. M. Midgett of Goldsboro will conduct the 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend these services.

Church Office Closed 9:15 a m Tues. Church Staff AAeeting

10:00 a.m. - UMW Executive Board meets in Conference Room 5:15 p.m. Finance Committee meets in Church Parlor 7:00 p.m. Evangelism meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Social Concern meets in ChuFch Parlor 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study meets with Mr. Robin Miles 9:00 a.m. Wed. Mother's Day Out Program begins 1979-80 year 9:00 a.m. Jarvis Weekday School begins 1979 80 year

10:30 a.m. Prayer Group meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Missions Committee meets with Mrs. Fran Palmer, 202 Greenwood Drive 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group meets with Dr. James Bailey in Con ference Room 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest. |

12:00 noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney's Rest, with Rev. Carol Goehring, Leader

We are at a turning point in history, says Roman Catholic Archbishop Angelo Fernandes of New Delhi, India, president of the World Conference on Religion and Peace.

The signs of the headlong race towards destruction and death are there for all to see. There is urgent need to act... The challenge of our time is for the unification of mankind. That cause, he adds, demands mustering of the entire human and spiritual resources of mankind.

Such rallying calls for combined religious effort marked the opening this week of the conferences 10-day assembly at Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey, bringing together 350 leaders of 10 major world religions.

Its the first time that the 10-year-old conference has met in the United States, following prior assemblies in 1970 in Japan and 1974 in Belgium.

Also for the first time, religious leaders from communist China nine Christians, Buddhists and Moslems are participating. along with those from 45 other countries and all continents.

Terming presence of the Chinese religious leaders an event of historic importance, Nikkyo Niwano, head of Japans Buddhist lay movement, Rissho Kosei-kai, an an honorary conference chairman, said: It is not possible to discuss the true world at an international conference without

Sunday Service Speakers

FALKLAND - The Rev. James Harris of St. Johns Church will speak Sunday, September 2, 11 a.m., at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church.

Eldress Martha Strong from Haddocks Chapel Church will speak Sunday night, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend these services.

EXPANDING INSULATION

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority is expanding its home insulation program more than 12 percent. Interest-free loans are being offered for purchase of floor insulation and storm windows for homes not heated with electricity-

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar Infant & Toddler Care 9:30 a.m.-Hoiy Eucharist

9:30 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschooi-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 E*t 10th St. (Across from Hsrris)

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

EARL WILLIAMS

Monday, Sept. 3,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Our speaker this month is Earl Williams, an independent business man and president of Hy Speed Products Co., a manufacturing maintenance supply firm.

Earl says: For thirty years I traveled throughout the United States representing the ways of the world and enjoying the best that Satan could offer. Then at the age of thirty, I was born again by the Grace of God. In January 19751 was baptized in the Holy Spirit; and since that time, I have traveled the same territory enjoying the best that Jesus can offer.

Earl is married, and he and his wife, Lynda have three children. For the past two years he has served as President of the Wilmington Chapter of the FGBMFI and is presently serving as a Field Representative for the FGBMFI.

The Lord Jesus has prospered Earl Williams spiritually, physically and materially. Earl says that Jesus will do the same for anyone who will believe.

Earl is really excited and enthusiastic about what Jesus is doing today, invite a friend and come and hear his testimony about what Jesus is doing in his life.

The precious, sweet spirit of Jesus Hves in this manJust as He can and will live in any and all of us who will let Him into our lives. Come join us and lets all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32)

representation from China, with its one billion peqile.

Besides Christians, Buddhists and Moslems, delegates also include Hindus, Confucianists, Jains, Jews, Shintoists, Sikhs and Zorastrians.

The Rev. Dana McLean Greeley of Boston, a Unitarian-Universal ist leader and conference cochairman, urged a massive religious groundswell, greater than the U.S. movement in the 1960s against the Vietnam War, to stop the arms buildup.

The Rev. Homer Jack of New York, secretary-general of the conference and also a Unita-rian-Universalist, called for a new Abolitionism against the obscenity which is called the nuclear arms race.

He said the conference should launch a great new movement, a worldwide moral and religious crusade which will say no to nuclear war and no to the nuclear arms race as the old Abolitionists launched a crusade to say no to slavery. Declared Archbishop Fernandes: The military budgets of the two super powers are a scandal and those of even developing countries a shame...

Alongside the fabulous sums wasted on destructive purposes.

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. hear Dr. Sam Pennington: WHAT ON EARTH Are You Doing-FOR HEAVENS SAKE!!

Our Nursery School is open Monday thru Friday p.m. 756-8250

Our Services are Happy, Hopeful, Helpful Come!

Welcome ECU Students

Southern Baptist

"?1

:lJ-

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH .11:00 A.M. M BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

LANNY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

Visiting...or moving to...or living in Greenville?

n/l/aHcome to

I cMsmoiiaf iuzJi

"The First Southern Baptist Church -Organized July 2.1827"

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

SUNDAY SCHOOL.

. . .9:45 AM

WORSHIP........

11 -00 AM

FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM ...

WED 5:45 PM.

AT MEMORIAL, WE REALLY CARE"

In mills and factories across the country, they never stop working. By night as well as by day, the wheels of commerce grind out the goods we need as a nation.

It's a twenty-four hour job, this business of production, and it's a vital job * to you, your family, your town, our whole country. Like most vital jobs, it can't be stopped.

Faith is a vital job, too. It isn't simply something that God gives you, free of charge, on Christmas and at Easter. You have to work for real faith. You have to earn it. You have to keep at it.

Fortunately, to help you gain and sustain this vital faith, you have the Church to guide you. Start attending every Sunday and there absorb the wonders of God's teachings.

Copynght 1979 Keisler Advertising Service Strastxjrg Virginia

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

I Corinthians II Corinthians II Corinthians II Corinthians II Timothy Ezekiel Ezekiel 16:1-24 1:1-24 6:1-18 8:1-24 4:1-8 12:17-28 37:1-14

<22? t t <S2? t. <32?. t <IP t qjp t <277 f <22?

This sri*a.ot fs ^ing published eoch WMk in The ReR^tor and is being sponsored by the following individuols and business estobfishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Formers Heodqwertors Comer Une end Chostnwt Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Fhono 752-2679 Ftroo Forking Sohind Store

Biggs Drug Store

PmcriptkNis CorofuUy Compeundod 200 Evens MoH-rhom 752-2136

TTie DaUy Reflector, GroawlUe, N.C-FYktay. Auu*t 31. lOT-7First Legal Stills Fired Up In Cleveland County

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - The first legal stills in Cleveland County are getting underway as their owners experiment with turning out alcohol to power automobiles and farm equipment.

The stills are licensed by the Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) Division of the U.S. Treasury Department.

John Caveny Jr. and his wife, Beth, of Kings Mountain want to run their lawnmover, garden tractor and at least one car on gasohol and eventually pure ethyl alcohol. They plan to make the fuel from peach peelings and table scraps, among other things.

Wilbur Cabiness and his son Douglas of the Double Springs community near Lattimore are already experimenting with their licensed steamer. Their still is based on the classic mountain still.

Cabiness has already tried gasohol in his pickup truck. It worked fine, he said. In the first run, the alcohol was 170 proof, but now it averages 130 to 140 proof.

An old-time moonshiner would feel right at home in the Cabiness bam, with its fuel oil-powered boiler and 55-gallon Kentucky liquor barrels. And Douglas Cabiness said he

learned a lot from the old-timers.

His questions about how to make a still were answered by a friend. And the system he ended up with is amazingly efficient, said Cabiness. who has a degree in chemistry from Wake Forest University and worked as an organic chemist at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He is a member of the Qeve-land County School Board.

Well have to do some fooling around with the mash to see whats economical, he said. So far, weve used sugar, com and wheat bran. Barley and com will probably be the two primary grains.

Cabiness. who along with his father is associated with Cleveland Dairy, also sees a tremendous potential for dairy, livestock and hog farmers from the byproducts of alcohol production. This will probably be an efficient way to produce fuel and use the waste as feed, he said.

Suggestions for gasohol mixtures vary. We used 80-20 in the pickup, said Cabiness.

The still can produce eight to 10 gallons of alcohol an hour. Currently, it costs about $2.40 per gallon to produce.

We hope to ^ it down to 60 or 70 cents. said Cabiness.

Restrictions on production include keeping the still locked and maintaining a log of how the alcohol is used, its proof and other matters.

For the Cavenys, the regulations were even more complicated.

We have to be bonded, Caveny said, and we are subject to inspection. The couple posted a $600 bond with the Treasury Department, which allows them to make 30 gallons of alorfiol in any two-week period.

Along with that, the Cavnys have to keep a record of how much alcohol they produce, and register with the N.C. Department of Revenue. Gasoline Tax Division.

If we put it (gasohol or pure alchol) in the car and drive it on a state road, were liable for fuel taxes, said Caveny. To do this, a $2,500 bond would be required. Tax on pure alcohol would be 10 cents per gallon and on gasohol. at a 90 percent gasoline mix, l cent per gallon.

But Caveny, who has a chemistry degree from Western Carolina University and is now associated with Caveny Fabrics, Inc. in Kings Mountain,

VIEW OF SATURN FROM PIONEER -NASA scientists released this picture Thursday, calling it one of the best images from Pioneer 11 as it approaches Saturn. Saturns moon Titan is the light spot above the planet.

The image was made on Wednesday when Pioneer was 2,846,000 kilometers (1,768,422 miles) from Saturn. The image was produced by computer at the University of Aiiztma. (AP Laserphoto)

Series Of 5 Traffic

Accidents Yesterday

An estimated $3,850 damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heavest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:49 p.m. collision of vehicles driven by Elvy Kittrell Forrest Jr. of Route 8, Greenville and Vance Anderson Warren of 117 Lord Ashley Dr. on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.

Police, who charged Warren with following too close, estimated damage to.the Forrest truck at $50 and damage to the Warren car at $1,200.

An estimated $400 damage

resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:46 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road.

Drivers involved were identified as Robert Dunn Whitley of 1211 Kingsbrook Rd., and Joseph Wayne Hall of 2600 Dunn St. Investigators who charged Hall with failing to stqp for a red light.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to a car driven by Julia Ann Talbutt of )7F Eastbrook

Earned Degrees

At Appalachian

Farmville Leaf

Mart Demand

Remains Good

FARMVILLE - Demand for all types of quality tobacco remained good on the Farmville Tobacco Market Thursday, according to Louis Williams. Sales supervisor.

Demand for other grades appeared to be some weaker, with $1.55 a pound remaining as the top price paid for all grades of quality tobacco. Stabilization receipts were up from past days.

BOONE The following Pitt County students received degrees from Appalachian State University during summer commencement exercises: David Roscoe King of Greenville, a BSBA in insurance and real estate; Michael Glenn Sutton of Greenville, a MA in physical education; and Paul Wilburn Timberlake of Bethel, a BS in Math/computer science.

Dr. in a 1:16 p.m. mishap on Eastbrook Drive, 900 feet East of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Talbutt vehicle and an East Carolina University bus driven by Cam Wesley Abshire of 303D Azalea Gardens collided. No damage resulted to the bus.

Cars driven by Pamila M. Randolph of 1413A West Fifth St. and David Barton Bland of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 5:24 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Randolph car and $200 damage to the Bland auto.

Police reported that a 4:21 p.m. mishap on Arlington Boulevard, 275 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involved a car dirven by Thelma Dickens Banks of Route 1, Greenville, and a truck operated by Cleveland Rand<rfph Bullock of Route 2, Rocky Mount.

Investigators, who charged Bullock with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Banks car at $450 and reported no dama^ resulted to the truck.

Thursday ended the sixth week since the Eastern Belt opened, noted Williams, with estimations that 55 percent of this years crop has already been sold. Prices have been rtatively steady all six weeks.

The Farmville market sold 655.222 pounds for $964.785, an average of $147.25 Thursday. To date, the market has sold 13,629,219 for $19.095.761, an av-age of $140.11 per 100 poimds.

LAURENCE S. GRAHAM

is pleased to announce the association of

T. ALAN PITTMAN

in the General Practice of Law

Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919)756-2188

isnt quite ready for that yet. Right now, hes experimenting with his still and different mixtures. His still would not be recognized by an old moonshiner.

It is a four-by-eight foot piece of plywood with a black cloth stretched over it. Eventually, the cloth will be replaced by glass or fiberglass. Over the cloth are two sheets of plastic.

Cavenys still takes his concern for energy one step further by using solar heat instead of actually cooking the mash.

If we pay for oil or natural gas to heat and boil it, were defeating the purpose, Caveny said.

The mash mixture runs into the top of the system through a small, perforated pipe. It feeds into the black cloth, which acts as a wick to carry the solution down. As the liquid evaporates

in the heat, alcohol condenses on the plastic and falls into a drain pipe. Caveny expects to process two gallons of mash per hour, which would yield about a quart of alcohol.

The mash can include virtually anything. Grapes, peaches, potatoes, any vegetable and anything starchy.

Caveny said. We have a pretty good-sized garden, he added. In the winter, we can use table scraps.

Their 1962 blue Buick Special, which has been sitting in the garage for five or six years, is set aside specifically for this purpose, said Caveny, It was his wifes first auto, and w'as

retired with 170,000 miles on it.

The crankshaft is broken and it needs a new engine. Once he takes car of that. Caveny wants to trj gasohol in it. It doesnt take many engine adjustments for a car to be able to use gasohol, Caveny said, but to use pure alcohol, a lot of carburetor work is necessary.

AUGUSTWHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3001E. 10th SUMI

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certitied Gemologlst

FREEMEYERCORD

DECALS

To Be Given Away Saturday! (WhHe Supply LmU)

Last Day to Register for

Free fMzes Is Todayl

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OargaiR Prices on Mens Casual Plaid Shirts

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

Irish Hunt More

IRA Guerrillas

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Irish security forces fanned out along the border with the Irish Republic today hunting two IRA guerrillas they believe detonated the bomb that killed Earl Mountbatten, official sources said.

They said Irish security chiefs believe four guerrillas were involved in the explosion aboard the 79-year-old soldier-statesmans fishing boat Monday, and two men already charged with murder planted the bomb and drove off, leaving it to be detonated by remote control by the other pair.

However, a government spokesman said, The position Is still very fluid. The investigation is continuing despite the

charges brought yesterday. Two alleged members of the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing were charged Thursday with Mountbattens murder, and a police source said at the time he believed at least six IRA men were involved.

The police were rounding up known IRA activists all over the country. At least 100 men were reported pulled in Thursday. Most of them were questioned and released, sources said, but some were held for further interrogation.

Meanwhile, John Taylor, a Protestant politician in Northern Ireland and one of Britains representatives in the European Parliament, asserted

Found Gems

In Fire Rubble

ABBEVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A persistent jeweler who was told the U.S. Postal Service lost two diamonds hed mailed found the $1,000 stones in the ashes on the floor of a bumed-out mail truck.

Charles Murphy said, It was Just pure luck I got my diamonds back. He called the time it took to search the best four hours of my life.

He mailed the quarter-karat diamonds Aug. 7 from Abbeville to a firm in Atlanta to be mounted. I did not insure them. I just mailed them first class, he said.

He reasoned that insured packages are more tempting to thieves.

His wife put them in the post office mail drop just before a mail truck was due, so he figured they were on it when he learned the truck had collided with a car a few miles away and partly burned.

He waited for the diamonds to be delivered or returned. Other items in the truck got to their destinations or back to the senders.

And he told postal Inspectors what was in the package, realizing if the box burned there would be no way to determine the diamonds owner.

debris and found some watches shed mailed separately at the same time but no diamonds.

Tuesday Murphy himself and went through the ashes. Still no diamonds.

He said he had almost given up when he decided to look at the truck itself, stored in a garage at Anderson. He was under the impression everything salvageable had been removed and therefore was surprised to find the body ankle deep in rubble.

Within 30 minutes he had his diamonds.

Scott Confirms

Political Hope

On Aug. 22 his wife went to Mauldin, where the salvageable, burned mail had been taken. She sifted through the

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Former Gov. Bob Scott told the Alamance County Young Democrats Thursday that, I am definitely considering the possibility of getting back into state politics.

Scott told the dinner gathering that he is writing letters to people throughout the state asking them, What do you think about the possibility of my candidacy?

But Scott added, I dont feel there is any need to be in a hurry about making a decision.

jHuniiutuNU THE EYE Air Force Technical Sergeant Joseph Tabaco mounts a dropsmde pod into its carrier, in preparation for a pass into the eye of Hurricane David. The pod Is shot down into the eye of the storm where it monitors air temperature, bannnetrlc pressure and the humidity. Teal-22, the Air Fwce Hurricane Tracker plane, made three passes into the eye late Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Fred T. Mattox & Gary B. Davis of

Mattox & Davis, P. A. and

Robert R. Browning

Formerly Judge of the North Carolina Superior Court are pleased to announce their association in the practice of law under the firm name of

Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A.

315 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

that Protestant guerrilla groups should stage attacks in the Irish Republic if they felt compelled to avenge the killing of Mountbatten and three others aboard his fishing boat as it set out into Donegal Bay, on the northwest coast.

Roman Catholic leaders in Northern Ireland accused Taylor of incitement to hatred, a criminal offense, and Northern Irelands director of public prosecutions was studying his statement.

The two men charged with Mountbattens murder, Francis McGirl and Thomas McMahon, were stopped at a roadblock in western Ireland several hours before the bomb ripped apart Mountbattens boat. McGirl was shaking like a leaf and gave a false name and address, the arresting officer said, and both men were taken to a police station and held.

McGirl, 24, and McMahon, 31, reported to be a time-bomb expert, were charged at a five-minute hearing in West Dublin Thursday and then returned to jail under heavy guard. They were ordered held without bail until Oct. 2 on a charge of murdering Lord Louis Mountbatten contrary to public law, and were not required to plead innocent or guilty. Neither one said anything in the courtroom.

The two men face life imprisonment, not death, if convicted. Ireland retains the death penalty for murders of policemen, soldiers, heads of state and ambassadors, as well as for murder committed in furtherance of the activities of an illegal organization.

The IRA is an illegal organization in the Irish Republic as well as in Britain and in Northern Ireland, but it appeared that the prosecutor felt he might have difficulty proving McGirl and McMahon were members. After their arrest, they were charged initially with belonging toan illegal orgn-ization, but that charge was dropped on Thursday.

Prime Minister Jack Lynch returned to Dublin Thursday from a vacation in Portugal and accepted an invitation to meet with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher after Mountbattens funeral in London Wednesday. She was expected to press him for stronger security measures and closer co-operation with the British government to curb the IRA, which for 10 years has been waging a guerrilla war

SCENE OF ROUNDUP - GreenvUIe Police officers, firefighters and Public Works Departmoit employees ^>ent iiKtst of this morning tending to some 200 hogs that were (Hi this truck which overturned at West End Circle about 8:50 a.m. The driver of the vehicle, from Rose Hill, told officers the vehicle overturned when a

car pulled in front of him, he hit his brakes to avoid striking the car, and the load of hogs shifted. Hie driver received minor injuries in the mishsq). Public works employees set up a heading pen for the animals while they awaited another truck to arrive to move them. (Reflector Photo by Tonamy Forrest)

2 Chrysler Execs Take

Pay Cut: $1 Per Year

Homecoming At Church Sunday

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The two top executives of struggling Chrysler Corp. are taking pay

THE REV. FRANK MOORING. . .will deliver the 2:30 p. m. homecoming message at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. He is pastor of Mount Hebnm Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. TTie Rev. W. E. Ruffin of Tarboro will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. morning worship. The public is invited.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

73SP152 IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFT CREEK-CLAYROOT-INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

NOTICE OF HEARING IN PROCEEDING TO INCLUDE THE CLAYROOT WATERSHED WITHIN PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE

1. The purpose of the above entitled proceeding is to Include within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three, that portion of Clayroot Watershed that extends from Atkinsons Fish Hole upstream to and including a portion of the Voice of America area. A lateral will extend up Indian Well Watershed to the southern boundary of Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven.

2. It is proposed that a main canal be constructed with several lateral canals.

3. (a) A description of the area proposed to be included, (b) location of the main canals and the lateral canals, (c) the classification of benefits and (d) an estimate of cost are contained in the Final Report of the Board of Viewers filed August 31,1979, in the above entitled proceeding, In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

4. That the said Final Report contains the complete proposal and may be examined by any persons interested, by going to the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County .

5. There will be a Hearing before a Judge of Superior Court on the 21st day of September, 1979, at 10:00 A.M., in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse. The presiding Judge will consider and adjudicate upon the Final Report of the Board of Viewers and determine whether or not it should be approved including the extension of boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include the said Clayroot area described in this proceeding.

This the 31st day of August, 1979.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Pitt County Drainage District Number Three

cuts to $1 a year to show confidence that they can make the company profitable again.

Chairman John J. Riccardo and President Lee A. lacocca, who earn $360,000 a year each, said 'Thursday their $l-a-year salaries would continue until September 1981 unless Chrysler becomes profitable before then.

However, each man will continue to receive thousands of dollars in previously earned bonuses, and lacocca will receive an annual pension earned while he was with Ford.

They get all the forfeited money back in two years only if the price of Chrysler common stock does not fall from its average for this month, expected to be about $8.

They will get more if the price goes up and less if it falls.

This is something they wanted very much to do to show their faith that this company can be turned around, said a spokesman who requested anonymity.

Chrysler is seeking $1 billion in government aid to tide it over to 1981, when it says it should make money again.

The company has laid off 25,-800 employees in the United

States, more than one-fourth of its hourly work force. It is preparing layoffs of white-collar employees and has frozen white-collar salaries.

'The company lost $207 million in the second quarter, bringing its losses for 18 months to more than $460 million.

Chrysler is preparing proposed legislation for review by Treasury Secretary G. William Mibler. The spokesman said the salary cut was not part of the plan to be submitted to Treasury.

President Carter suggested earlier this month that the automaker could save tens of millions of dollars if executives and others at the top of the corporation would forego salary increases, fringe benefits and bonuses.

Chryslers statement said the two executives pay cuts are part of a general corporate salary reduction program to be announced shortly, It did not elaborate.

GRIFTON Homecoming services will be observed Sunday, Sept. 2 at Jumping Run F.W.B. Church. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. morning service will be Mr. N. Jackson of Ayden.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and at 3 p.m.. Rev. C. D. Mayes, his choir andushers from

St. Joes F.W.B. Church in Vanceboro will be in charge of he afternoon service.

Jumping Runs pastor, Rev. Amos Pollard, invites the public to attend.

PART-TIME

FARMER:

Get full-time service.

SIMPSON SERVICE Rev. David Godley and Sweet Hope Young Adult Choir will render services at Simpson Chapel Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Matthew Best, invites the public to attend.

...with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn.

GreanvHle

758-1512

The proportion of forfeited salary to be repaid will be based on the ratio of the average price for Chrysler stock in August 1981 to the average price this month.

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All You Can Eat From Our Vineyaril-35 Per Person Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.

Location:

(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

Help Send

neip A Stud

ent

To ECU

(Introducins Pirate Checkins)

Lets face t. For years, Planters has offered a variety of tee shirts, frisbees and other trinkets to entice East Carolina students to bank with us.

Now, theres a better way to student bankins. We call it Pirate Checking.

With Pirate Checking ECU students still receive no-service<harge checking with no required minimum balance (because we know students dont have a lot of money, just a lot of potential). You also get an introductory order of Pirate checks plus free travelers cheques, cashiers checks, money orders and notary service.

But, there's something more important.

For every Pirate Checking account opened, well give $1.00 to ECU for unrestricted use as scholarship funds.

Weve got four offices in PittCounty to serve you. Including the only bank In Carolina East Mall. At Planters National Bank we offer a practical approach to student banking!

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

mber FDIC

A Practical Approach To AAoney

Limit One Pirate Checkins Account per student. ECU students only.

Four Convenient Locations To Serve You

Downtown Greenviiie Caroiina East Maii Pitt Piaza ' Lee S*., Ayden

Tt Dally R^lgctor. GreenvUlc. N.C.-Prktay. Aiigint SI, IfT-*

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Sale Prices Effective Through Lahor Day.

30 % OH

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Auto Center

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.....

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20% off young mens blazers. Sale 37.60

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14/2 to 17.

.o'"

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Young mens slacks. Sale 12.80

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This

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2416

Experts Claim Synthetic Fuels Goal Unrealistic

By LeROy POPE UPI Busiew Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Half a loaf probably is the best President Carter can hope for in his ambitious synthetic fuel program.

Energy industry leaders who have devoted years to attempts to make pipeline grade gas and oil from coal say the presidents proposal (or four million barrels of synthetic fuel a day within 10 years may be too hi^, but half that is possible.

The presidents appeal is stirring enthusiasm in industry.

It also is arousing fear that Washington wilt set the goals much too high to be realized and insist on creating a big, cumbersome, bureaucratic operation that will bog down the whole program in mismanagement, confusion and corruption.

Spokesmen for those companies that have been most active in synthesizing oil and gas say President Carters idea of producing the equivalent of four million barrels of synthetic oil a day by 1990 is unrealistic.

But even before the presidents speech on July 15, a study prepared for the Wall

Street firm, Bache Halsey Stuart 9iields, Inc., predicted about 500,000 barrels of synthetic fuel would be turned out daily by 1985.

Two weeks later, the prestigious Committeee for Economic Development, made up of top business leaders, called (or a number of new government financing options coupled with the removal of certain regulatory and environmental barriers to make it possible for the private sector to build approximately 10 first-of-a-kind plants to demonstrate the feasibility of converting coal and oil and oil shale into synthetic gas.

The CED then went on to make its big pitch by saying this would be more efficient and effective than creating a huge, permanent, government-subsidized fuels industry.

The committee said the government should take only those risks that are too large for private industry to assume alone.

But government and the private sector already have built such demonstration plants. What is needed is early plants to produce commercial quantities of synthetic fuel.

UPI asked everal industry

experts who have worked in synthetic fuel for years what they believe is possible.

Eric Reichl of Conoco, Inc., huge oil and coal company based at Stamford, Cwin., said he believes a goal of two million barrels of oil a day from coal by 1990 is technologically and economically feasible and environmentally acceptable.

Reichl said the program should be started now and should develop both oil and gas from coal on a big scale. He believes the present satisfactory natural gas situation in the United States may not last more than five more years.

Anyway, you have to make gas as a byproduct of synthetic oil from coal by most processes, he said. I think the wisest course would be a program to produce half gas, half oil.

Reichl does not believe any synthetic fuel program that can be achieved in the next dozen years will raise realiy serious environmental problems although he concedes that the release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere must be monitored carefully.

Life On A Dredgeboat Is Dull, But Good Eating

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The noon meal on the dredge Cherokee recently included steak in gravy, rice, black-eyed peas, green beans, macaroni and cheese, freshly-baked biscuits and chocolate ice cream.

Well, a man has to have something to look forward to if hes going to stay aboard a .ship where the minimum work week is .56 hours and he only gets home once or twice a month.

We eat pretty good, said Superintendent Julian Weston. The dredge spends $1,300 a week to feed its crew four meals during a 24-hour day.

The pay is good, too, starting at $5.85 an hour for a the 56-hour week with lots of overtime.

And ships like (he Cherokee, which is owned by the Merritt Dredging Co. of Charleston, S.C., even have janitors to make up the crewmens beds, according to Capt. Billy Floyd.

But work aboard the dredge is still long and lonely. Despite the amenities aboard, the men prefer being near a town, where they can go when their work shift is through for the day, Floyd said.

Dredgeboaters call towns the hill he said. If you get a dredgeboater where he cant get to the hill, hes not going to stay.

Still, most of the men aboard the Cherokee have been there for several years, Floyd and Weston said. Many of those, and in fact almost half the dredge workers in the region, come from the Brunswick County community of Shallotte, according to Bob Doetsch, a dredge inspector for the Corps of Engineers.

The Corps oversees about $6 million worth of dredging a year throughout North Carolina to deepen waterways and harbors that get filled up with silt.

The Cherokee is now deepening the Intracoastal Waterway at Snows Cut near Carolina

Beach. The ship moves about 10,000 yards of silt a day with a cutter that digs up dirt and mud to be sucked up by an 18-inch pipe. The suction is powered by a 1,600-horsepower engine that pumps the dredge material onto a beach or into a diked area.

Most of the time, the work is routine and monotonous.

If a mans not working, it could get boring, I guess, Weston said.

When theres nothing to do, the men sometimes engage in 24-hour card games to pass the time, Floyd said.

Tryon Newspaper Is Still Smallest

TRYON, N.C. (AP) - ThI Tryon Daily Bulletin has ex* panded 200 percent since it was founded in 1928, but it is stiil the worlds smallest daily.

In its founding year, it appeared on 5 by 8'- inch paper. It has expanded to 84 by 11 inches, comic book size.

As far as we know, its still the smallest daily paper, even at this size, and well continue to say it is until somebody corrects us, said editor Seth Vim ing Jr. The paper is listed as such in Ripleys Believe It or Not.

In content, the Bulletin is like most small-town papers. Its filled with marriages, job promotions, gospel sings and the like.

Anything that happens to anybody in this area, were interested in, said Vining, who inherited the job of reporter-editor-manager of the paper from his father when he retired four years ago. We dont do any long articles because the paper is just not geared to them.

Founder Seth Vining, ,80. started in Tryon as a printer in the early 1920s. He started the Bulletin after an argument with his employer at another county paper.

The Bulletin started out tiny

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the way the nation's weather shapes iq} in terns of tempnture and p x?ipation for the nert 30 days, according to the National Weathw Service. (APLaserphotoBlap)

in size because the press Vining bought could only print that size paper. New presses arrived, Ixit tte Vinings decided smali was the way to stay.

The newspaper is a six-person operation with the younger Vining editing all the copy as well as writing some. His wife. Bos, does the bookkeeping. There are also a typesetter, a receptionist and two people to sell ads and handle production.

Vining, a former Polk County commissioner and chairman of the Tryon School board, steers clear of controversy.

My editorials are few and far between, he said. People fuss about my lack of editorials, but its so hard to separate between the news and the personalities in such a small town.

Polk County residents buy 3,-100 copies of the tiny paper each day. Polk County has a population of 11,735, but Tryon itself has only about 2,000 residents.

Home Week Observance

Buying Today Secures Tomorrow will be the theme of North Carolina Home Week to be observed September 22-30.

The observance, part of a national effort to call attention to the importance of home building to the countrys economic health, is sponsored by the North Carolina Home Builders Association.

To help celebrate the week, many local Home Builders Associations will sponsor a Parade of Homes with a variety of new homes in all price ranges to display to the public.

This is the one week in the year when we salute the home builders for their enormous contributions, said Sherrill Faw of North WUk^boro, president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association.

Mark Tipton of Greenville serves as one of the regional vice president of the Association.

HOSPITAL DIRECTOR

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Dennis R. Barry, general director of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill has been named director of the Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro

He says it is nonsense for ec(do^sts to say the CO-2 emission cannot be forecast accurately. But he cwiceded it will be impossible to allay completely the fears of swne ecologists.

Reichl said processes that have been known for 50 years and have been improved gradually, yield up to two barrels of oil from a ton of coal.

The Sasol process used at the worlds biggest synthetic oil plant in South Africa is applicable to all American western coals. But metallurgical western coal is too valuable to be converted into oil. he said. If we started working on a big scale now, we undoubtedly could develop processes suitable to all our coals.

Economics, transportation logistics and bureaucratic and regulatory barriers are far greater obstacles to the development of oil and gas from coal than ecological problems, Reichl said. And these are the considerations that will dictate the size of a plant at any one location. He said 60,000 barrels a day seemed a reasonable size.

James Mullowney of Fluor Corp. of Los Angeles, the engineering and construction firm involved in building the big Sasol units 2 and 3 in South Africa, was less sanguine than Reichl about a two million-barrel goal a day by 1990, but said output much higher than one million barrels a day certainly is possible. He also said the program should include gas in case there is another natural gas crunch.

The cost of synthetic oil from coal will be high, Mullowney said. I cant say how high, but that shouldnt frighten us too much since we already have seen natural crude oil sell as high as $35 a barrel in the spot markets.

He said better catalysts and other refinements have raised the oil yield from coal compared with the crude process that fueled Hitlers Wehrmacht in World War II. He also pointed out that the processes yield valuable by- products just as oil refining does alcohols, aldehydes, ketones and other useful intermediate chemicals.

He says the present technology is already suitable for virtually all American coals.

DEMONSTRATION PLANT C.E. Lummus sburgandMidway Coal Mining Co. The liqueficatkm

designed and built this proprietary coal de-ashing demonstration plants nominal capacity is 50 tons of

process unit at the Solvent Refined Coal plant coal feed per day. (UPI Photo)

operated for the Department of Energy by the Pitt-

Mullowney was reluctant to comment about carbon dioxide

release except to say that forest fires and other natural phenomena have released enormous amounts of carbon dioxide in our atmosphere for centuries without noticeable harmful effect.

He said financing synthetic fuel production will have to be approached on all levels federal, state and private resources.

Eugene Moriarity of Combustion Engineering Corp.'s Lummus division at Bloomfield, N.J., also said a reasonable goal for synthetic fuel output by 1990 would be two million barrels a day.

- Technology is the least of the problems, he said. The big problems are stepping up coal mining, building and rebuilding railroad facilities to handle the coal and other logistic matters.

He said an all-out effort under a wartime psychology possibly could achieve President Carters hope of four million barrels a day but that neither the government nor the American peqile are willing to make such an effort.

As for technology, Moriarity said there are more choices

than generally is realized. A direct liquefaction process -rather than gasification plus liquefaction might be a little cheaper, but he also said that somewhere in the next decade the United States probablj^ will have another natural* gas crunch, so any big program should include synthetic pipeline grade gas.

Conceding that conservation measures will produce the qjuickest relief from the fuel shortages, Moriarity said that, nevertheless, you cant save fuel unless you have it and production of oil is falling despite massive domestic exploration and drilling.

We really have no choice, he said. We should have started the synthetic fuel program right after the Arab oil embargo of 1973.

Lummus presently is involved in the coal gasification plant to be built at Beulah, N. D., by American Natural Gas Co. and has built several coal liquefaction demonstration plants, included one being operated by Gulf Co. at Tacomj, Wash.

Some processing experts believe converting coal to me

thanol alcohol may be at least as desirable as turning it into synthetic oil. The term methanol originally meant wood alcohol, but the alcohol now often is made from coal or gas. Pure methanol is used as a fuel for racing automobiles because it does not explode and burst into flames in case of accident.

According to Dr. M. J. Sharrah, a senior vice president of Conoco, methanol should not be mixed with gasoline to make gasohol but should be used pure as a motor fuel. It is much cheaper than good grade ethyl alcohol, costing only about 48 cents a gallon. Because its BTU energy content is low, it takes two gallons of it to equal a gallon of gasoline but 96 cents for the two gallons is competitive with gasoline.

Sharrah recently told a congressional committee there can be no doubt that very large amounts of methanol could be produced by 1985. He favors methanol over cheaper grades of ethanol alcohol for this reason. Also, getting a big production of cheap ethanol from tapioca and waste crops would be a huge effort.

But, used every day In ordinary vehicles, methamd poses problems because of its toxicity and affinity for water. General Motors officials have said automobiles burning methanol would need fuel tanks twice as large, different carburetors, ^ark plus and much more corrosion-resistant materials in some parts.

An attractive alternative to using methanol as motor fuel is to bum it under electric utility boilers instead of oil. This would be easier than c<mverting utilities directiy to coal. The transportation problem would be easier and, more importantly, the utility would not need to buy expensive new boilers.

Advocates of methanol as a utility fuel say that in five years it couid save $6 billion worth of imported oil yearly.

The trick in turning coal into liquid fuel, including methanol, is to change its mcriecular structure and boost the hydrogen content. This means ali the processes require a lot of water. Since coal mines may be in areas where water is iwt plentiful that creates additional iogistics and contamination problems.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 higher. Wiison unreported, Rocky Mount 39.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson unreported; Kinston 39 .50; Salisbury 39.00; Spiveys Comer closed. Sows: Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina I.o.b, dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,533,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady today. Supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 10'/2 to 11 cents.

New VOAK (API -MMday ttocfcc

High Low Lost

JT*'* W/a

Selected stock quotations as of

11:00a.m

Burrouohs Corporation IV/t

United Telecommunications 25^

Heublein. Inc. 29^/4

Jefterson Pilot 35Vj

TrI South AAortgage Investors 3^4

WIckesCorp. I6V4

Wachovia Realty Investments n/a

EckerdCorp. 29'/

Central Soya 13

Hardees U

Integon 28'/

Fieldcrest Mills 30v

Halteras Income Securities IS'/

Virginia Power & Light 12^

Eton 43'/

John Deere 40'/

Procter & Gamble 80

Conner Homes l6"/4

McGraw-Edison 30V

NCNB 15

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 21 2lTti

Planters National Bank 19^/4 20^4

Lowe's Company 20-20^/4

Little Mint '/-l'/4

NEW YORK (AP) - Oil and gas st(x;ks were generally higher in slow pre-holiday stock trading today as the broader market posted modest gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.97 at 885.67 at midday.

Gaining issues outnumber losers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume was 11.71 million shares down from 12.53 million at midday in the previous session.

Tenneco rose 1 to 39 in active trading after a delayed opening. The widely diversified company with oil and gas operations said it knew of no reason for the activity.

Phillips Petroleum rose to 41>/h; Gulf gained 'A to 31V4, also in active trading. Among other energy issues, Mobil gained Ik to 43/4 and Kerr McGee rose 1% to 57%. Exxon, however, was off % to 56%.

The U.S. Geological Survey announced Thursday that its studies of a reef about 100 miles off the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico indicate there may be significant quantities of oil there. But the location makes exploration very difficult. The White House on Thursday also proposed lifting prices on hard to obtain natural gas extracted from so-called tight sand,"

Among other issues, McMillan fell % to 20% in active trading and Mattel lost % to 9%. An agreement for Mattel to acquire McMillan was announced Thursday,

The NYSE composite of all listed common stocks rose .11 to 62.31. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.77 to 216.92.

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 252 4043

AbtxLab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Branils Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amar T6T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing % Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celaneta Cent Soya Champ Int Clmtle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exon Fireitone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKesi Fuqua Ind (SenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills C>en Molors GenTelAEI GaPacIt Goodrich (Soodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Here ule* Inc Honeywell IBM i Inti Harv Ini Paper ' Int Rectll Ini T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Llgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Maionlle McDermott AAead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAtorr s PhlllpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int Town !egls Pap ScOtt Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoab Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wastgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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30'/4 304

42' 43'

IS' 7 IS/4

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5744 5744

43>/4 43'/4

2744 273/4

544 544

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24>/3 24'/j

294* 294.

42V4 43

24'/j 24'/j

134 I3/4

41 53 53

33?. 34

27". 2S

59'. 40'

29 2S/4 2S'/4

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234 23' 23'

15* 15/j 15*.

33' 33'/ 33'

34* 34'/4 34*

I5'/4 15' 15'

3I'/4 30". 3I'/4

20'/J 204 20'/2

81' SO'/. SI

70 49V4 49".

43 43 43

44' 443/4 44".

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273/4 27* 273/4

20* 20'/j 20*

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434

273/4 543/4 114

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53' 53

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24'/4 24</4 24'/.

353/4 35* 3544

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46'/: 48 4S'/7

24' 24 24

204 20' j 20*

273/4 27'/j 27'/j

554 5S'/4 554

43'/4 42'/. 43'/4

553/4 55* 5544

23'/7 23'/4 23'/4

24". 24* 24'

2344 23H 23*

22 21/ 22

33'/4 33' 33'/

27". 2744 27".

384 3S'/4 3S4

40". 4044 40".

29'/7 29' 29'

SO' 79". 80

25". 2544 25".

11". 1144 II".

283/4 28* 28*

53 524. 524.

43 423/4 4244

42'/4 42'/4 42'/4

14* I4'/3 I4'/2

31'/J 31'/3 3I'/J

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30' 30 30

284. 2S'/3 2S'/3

l9'/ 19". 19".

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84 84 8H

13 123/4 124.

54 554. 54

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214. 21*

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31 31

274. 27*

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2844

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Holiday Traffic

CHICAGO (AP) - Despite hi^r gasoline prices and shorter supplies in some locations, the National Safety Council says as many as 450 to 550 persons may be killed in traffic accidoits over the long Labor Day weekend.

A spot survey released Thursday shows that motorists wUl be able to biQr ample gasdine in most sections of the nation during the last holiday of the summer season, although prices wUl be about 30 cents a gallon higher than a year ago.

The Labor Day weekend is from 6 p.m. Friday through midni^t Monday local time.

The Safety Council said that during a three-day non-holiday weekoid at this time of the year, 440 traffic deaths could be expected.

Last year, there were 537 deaths over the Labor Day weekaid.

SHRINE NOTICE All Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Tenqile No. 175 are to meet at the home of Noble John (Barbeque) Smith, located off Hi^way 11 near Wellcome Middle School, Sunday, S^tember 2, 8 p.m. Hosts for the meeting will be John B. Smith and Anninias Smith. Business of imp<Mtance will be discussed. All NoMes are urged to be present.

James Ebroo, Jr., Area Coordinator

Anninias Smith, Sec*y

Blow

A graveside service for Infant Linda Blow was held this morning at 11 oclock at Langley Cemetery.

Surviving the baby are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Blow Jr. of Bethel.

Arrangements were made by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Carmon

Funeral services for Miss Tonya Evette Carmon, two, of Rt. 1, Ayden, will be held Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

The child died Tuesday of injuries received in an automobile accident. She had lived most of her life in the Little Creek-Roundtree community of Pitt County.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Carmon of the home; three sisters. Misses Shinel Denise, Debbie Jean and Catherine Inez Carmon, all of the home; her maternal grandfather, Joseph Jones of Washington, D. C.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Mae Rouse of Maury; her paternal grandfather, Henry Anderson of Washington, D. C.; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edna Gray Carmon Holloway of Rt. l, Winterville; her paternal stepgrandfather, James Robert Holloway of Kinston; and a maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Yelverton of Kinston.

The body will be on view from Saturday at 7 p. m. till the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to8:30p. m.

Council

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Council will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Providence Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. Willie Taylor. Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery in Everetts.

Mrs. Council was bom in Jamesville and spent most of her life in Parmele, where she worked as a cook for the Martin County School system. She was a member of Christian Aid in Gold Point.

Surviving her are a son, Albert Williams of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tyner of Jamesville, Mrs. Mildred Maye of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Abraham Moore of Portsmouth, Va. and Lonnie Moore of Washington, D C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Norman of Jamesville and Mrs. Joanna Spmill of Robersonville and Mrs. Irene James of Williamston; 10 grandchildren and 11 ^eat ^andchildren.

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

Greene

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Wilbert Eugene Greene, 53, Rt. 1, Ayden, will be held Sunday, 5 p.m., at Warren Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. A. L. Miller, pastor Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Greene died Monday at his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Carmon Greene of the home; five daughters, An-netta Greene and Wanda Greene, both of the home, Shirley Ruth Knights of Brooklyn, N. Y., Jennie Joyce Crandell of Winterville, and Cynthia Greene of Orangeburg, S. C.; three sons, Melvin Ray Carmon of the U. S. Army, Indiana, Samuel Earl Carmon of Greenville, and Carl Greene of Orangeburg, S. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Eula Lowdes of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs Annie Royal, all of Stanford, Conn.; one brother. Clay Greene of Orangeburg, S. C,; six grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at Mitchells Funeral Chapel Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The body will placed in the church one hour prior to services.

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MitcheUs

Funeral

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We Honor All Burial Association Poiicies Regardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted Here And You Wilt Receive The Full Benefit.

603N.MUlaSt.

Winterville

756-3492

Oignlftod. Poraonai Sarvice

Joyner

GRIFTON - Mrs. Martha (Pat) Ann Batts Joyner of the Dupont community. Rt. 2, Grif-ton, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Live Oak F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1. Grifton, by Elder E. 0. Edwards, pastor. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner was bom and reared in the Browntown community of Greene County, but had made her home in the Grifton community for the past 14 years. She was a member of Live Oak F W. B. Church, where she was a member of the Senior C^ir and the president of the Church Birthday Rally Club,

She is survived by her husband, George Joyner of Rt. 2, Ayden; one son, Willie Batts of New London, Conn.; one daughter. Miss Deborah Ann Joyner of Rt. 2, Ayden; one foster son, Roscoe Ellis of the home; one brother, Samuel Batts of Jason; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie B. McDowell and Mrs. Mamie B. Dempsey, both of Elizabeth, N. J.; six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Live Oak F. W B, Church from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, with family visitation from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be carried from Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden. The family will be at the home of the daughter, Miss Deborah Ann Joyner, Rt. 2, Ayden, St. John and Jumping Run communities.

Morgan

Mrs. Lola McClelland Morgan. 69, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning.

Graveside services will be held Saturday at 3:.30 p. m. n newood Memorial Park by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

Mrs. Morgan, wife of Charles V. Morgan, was a native of Cabarrus County. She was reared in Concord and had lived in Manteo, Elizabeth City, Greenville and Durham. She had moved back to Greenville two years ago and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here.

Surviving her besides her husband are two sons, Vann I. Morgan of Florence, S. C. and Jack P. Morgan of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Albertson of Portsmouth, Va.; 11 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Sal lie Grant of Salisbury.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 oclock.

Newton

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Newton, Sr., 404 W. Cotton St., Farmville, died Tuesday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted 2:30 p.m, Sunday at St. John FWB Church by Elder Rufus Parker. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Newton, bom and reared in Farmville, attended the area schools. He was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church where he was a member of the deacon board and a member of the Helping-Hand Club.

Mr. Newton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie Newton of the home; one son, James T. Newton of Farmville; two daughters. Mrs. Hattie L. Bradley of Greenville and Mrs. Lether Jenkins of Falkland; two brothers, Elder Bert Newton of Philadelphia. Penn., and Elder William Gorham of Sanford; four sisters, Mrs. Leona Moore. Mrs. Retha Didly. Mrs. Sallie Edwards, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Mattie McKenzie of Stanford. Conn.; 17 grandchildren and eight grandchildren.

The body will be on view in

Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday. Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will meet at 404 W. Cotton St. at 2 p.m. Sunday for the funeral procession.

Oden

Mr. James Oden, 49, died Friday, Aug. 24, in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Loving Union FWB Cliurch, Washington. N. C., by Dr. A. H. Hartfield. Burial will be in the church cemetery

Mr. Oden was a Washington, N. C. native, but had made his home for many years in Brooklyn.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Oden of the home; five brothers, John and William Oden of Washington, N. C., Samuel David Oden of Bronx, N. Y.. Harvey Oden of Burlington, N. J., and Wardell Oden of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be on view at Hardees Funeral Chapel, Greenville, tonight from 5 to 10 p. m.

Rollins

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Louise Langley Rollins, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday at her home in Baltimore, Md. She was the sister of Mrs. Helen Adams and Linwood Daniels, both of Greenville.

Scott

Mrs. Joe Belle Moore Scott of the Cannons Crossroads community on Rt. 2, Ayden died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, by Elder P. D. Blount. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Scott was an Ayden area native, but lived in Plymouth for 16 years. She was the widow of Walter Scott and was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Dora M. Ragmon of Ayden and Mrs. Beulah M. King of Kinston.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Saturday at 7 p. m. until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 9 to 10 p. m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Dixon, 311 Tumage St., Ayden.

Spencer

SCRANTON - Mr. John Raleigh Spencer, 81, retired teacher, died in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. John Baptist Church, Scranton, by the Rev. Edward Alexander, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Spencer was a Hyde County native who spent his life in Scranton community. He taught in Hyde County until his retirement in 1963. He was a member of Star Oriental Lodge No. 90, Scranton, the Loving Charity Monument Society, and a charter member of the Schoolmasters Club.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Topping Spencer of the home; two daughters, Miss Helen Spencer of Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Hortense Burrus of Scranton; a son, James Roy Spencer of the home; a sister, Mrs. Eva Gaskins of New York; and six grandchildren.

'The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church one hour prior to the service.

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Murder Charged To 3 Residents Of Greene

SNOW HILL The wife of a missing Maury man and two other Greene County residits have been charged with first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the death of Melvin Bryan Pate, 35, Sheriff Early Whaley said this morning.

Charged in connection with the death are Pates 34-year-old wife Lucille Jones Pate. James Harper Schawab, 51 of Maury, and Ronald Walker Entz-mintger, 18 of Route 4, Snow Hill, Whaley said.

According to the Sheriff, Mrs. Pate reported her husband missing on April 20. The lawman said Mrs. Pate said her husband had not been seen since about 6:30 p.m. April 18.

Whaley said sheriffs department officers, investigating the case since April, located Pates body in a wooded area a mile West of Hookerton, about 3 p.m. Wednesday. He said Pate had apparently been shot to death.

He said the three were charged in connection with the death following a crime scene investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and Greene County officers.

Whaley said Mrs. Pate, Schawab and Entzmintger are being held in the Greene County jail without privilege of bond pending court action in the case.

Duke Power Co. Will Sell Bonds

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Company will sell $150 million of first and refunding mortgage bonds to repay short-term debt incurred to finance the utilitys construction program and to refund maturing long-term debt.

The 30-year bonds will be sold to a group of underwriters through competitive bidding. They will be resold to the general public about Oct. 2, according to a registration statement filed Thursday with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Nomination To The Negotiator

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -President Carter today nominated Donald F. McHenry to replace Andrew Young as the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations,

McHenry had been Youngs deputy there.

His nomination, announced here while Carter is on vacation, is considered likely to help overcome the presidents political problems with black leaders upset over Youngs departure. McHenry, like Young, is black. The appointment is subject to Senate approval.

The new nominee, 42, joined the State Department in 1963.

McHenry, deputy chief of the United States. United Nations delegation, guided the airport negotiations over Soviet ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova.

Unlike the outgoing ambassador, McHenry is not identified with the civil rights movement.

Young resigned Aug. 15 amid a furor created by his meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization. He has remained in the post until a successor could be named.

In contrast to the freewheeling style of Young,

VOTE FOR UNION

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Employees of the Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. plant voted Thursday to affiliate with Teamsters Local 391. The vote was 204 to 161.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie......

.....no sale

............ /

Clinton.......

.....325,019-

......452,333....

..... 139.17.

Dunn........

.....346,239--

......475,801....

, 137.42.

Farmville

.....655,222--

......964,786....

147.25.

(ioldsboro

.....613,486

......907,675.

147.95.

Greenville

.....719,014

.. 1.053,116

146.47.

Kinston......

.....798,151

1,167,864

146.32.

Robersonville

.....no sale

^ Rocky Mount

.... 365,351...

......495,333...

.....135.58.

Smithfield,

.... 341,140...

......473,173....

.....138.70.

Tarboro......

.... 313,752 ...

......443,356....

.....141.31.

Wallace......

.... 293,383 ...

432,755 ....

.....147.51.

Washington

.... 340,599 ...

......498,090....

146.24.

Wendell

.... no sale ...

Williamston,,

.... 387,295 ...

......548,295....

.....141.57.

Wilson

1,872,801 ...

.... 2,723,547

.....145.43

Windsor......

.....398,690 ...

......576,382....

144.57.

Totals........

.. .7,770,142 ...

... 11,212,506...

144.30.

Season Total.

175,036,055

..240,052,086....

137.14.

Stabilizaticm

394,268

.,5.1 percent....

McHenry is regarded by colleagues as a master of reticent diplomacy, always ready to deflect questions and politely decline those that he might consider sensitive.

Best known in U N. circles as an expert in African affairs, McHenry was the chief U.S. diplomat at the Kennedy Airport negotiations last weekend with Soviet officials regarding Miss Vlasova, a Bolshoi ballet soloist whose husband had defected to this country.

Saved By Seat Of His Pants

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Joseph Ronald Anderson of Tar-boro was saved by the seat of his pants. To be more exact, it was the metal Social Security card in his back pocket.

Anderson said the card stopped a .38-caliber bullet fired at him Thursday morning. The bullet tore through the seat of his pants but lodged in his wallet.

He told Tarboro police the incident began when he went to visit his estranged wife. An acquaintance of hers stepped in front of him, pulled out a pistol and fired at him.

The man. Jimmy May, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and damage to personal property.

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sens THE DAILY REFLECTOR tee

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1979

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

At his weekly press conference

on Wednesday, East Carolina

University football coach Pat

Dye was asked if hed heard

much talk about N.C. State,

Duke and Wake Forest among

his players.

Dye chuckled and shook his

head. I havent heard a player

mention any of them, he said.

They'd be foolish to do so. I

East Carolina

Pirates

really dont think our players

thought that far ahead last year

until the fans and media started

it.

Anyone who saw the game

(against Western Carolina) last

year...well, it wouldnt take an

Einstein to see that we could

have gotten beat, Dye added.

The Pirates just managed to

squeeze by the fiery

Catamounts, taking a 14-6 win

that wasnt over the final

Pirates Face

seconds. They came mighty close to

winning last year, but we had

some big plays to pull it out.

Western always plays well and

hard against East Carolina.

They are always well

prepared.

The Catamounts, naturally,

are the opening opponent this

season for the Pirates. It will

take place Saturday at 7 p.m. in

Ficklen Stadium.

East Carolina Universitys defending champions

from the Independence Bowl, open the 1979 foot-

ball season Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium

against Western Carolina. The Pirates come off a

9-3 year, and will be seeking to win a mythical

Western Aerial Attack

The Catamounts finished the

year 6-5 last year, losing their

first three, then winning six in a

row before bowing the the last

two, and missing claiming their

first Southern Conference cham-

pionship.

They havent changed much

on offense, assistant coach

Bobby Wallace said of the

Cats. They are primarily a

passing team. They run sprint

draws and sweeps. They believe

in their passing game, however,

and they make it good.

One of the primary reasons for

the success of the passing game

is quarterback Mike Pusey, who

hit 147 of 331 passes for 2,046

yards last year. He tossed 14

touchdown passes.

Not only is he good, but his

backup, Kent Briggs, is good

too, Wallace added. They are

both good passers, but dont run

state championship this year, since the Bucs play

all of the other six Division I-A teams in the state.

The Saturday contest is the only home game for

the month of September for East Carolina.

(Reflector Photo)

Must Win' Game For Utah

By The Associated Press

Talk about your win-or-else

situations!

Utah Coach Wayne Howard,

who is: in his third season as

coach of the Utes, leads his

Squad against Long Beach

State in one of 11 mateliups in-

volving teams from Division I-

A on the opening day of the col-

lege football season Saturday.

Howard coached at Long Beach

for five seasons three as

head coach before taking

over at Utah.

We cant lose to Long

Beach, he said. Wed commit

suicide if we did.

Allison Brothers On

Darlington Front Row

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)

Brothers Bobby and Donnie Al-

lison of Hueytown, Ala., won

the front two starting postions

Thursday for Labor Days

Southern 500 by setting new

qualifying records at Darling-

ton International Speedway.

The 42-year-old Bobby

grabbed the coveted pole posi-

tion. by touring the 1.336-mile

layout at 154.881 mph in his

Hodgson-Moore Ford Thunder-

bird.

The 39-year-old Donnie, driv-

ing a Chevrolet, was clocked at

154.506 mph.

Sports Calendar

Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Ayden-Grifton (8

-m.) West Craven at Conley (8 p.m.) South Lenoir at Greene Central (8

uly Saturday's S ur Ss Ss

* eo Aol: gal Western Carolina at East. Carolina (7 p.m.)

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The brothers repeated their

qualifying performances at the

Carolina 500 in March at Rock-

ingham, N.C., when they start-

ed 1-2 in that race.

Darrell Waltrip, current lead-

er in NASCARs point standings

and the most successful driver

so far this year with seven vic-

tories, was third fastest in the

opening qualifying runs. The

Franklin, Tenn., driver turned

in 154.365 mph in a Chevrolet.

Richard Petty, winningest

driver in stock car racing his-

tory and a six-time national

champion, was fourth at 154.307

mph in a Chevrolet.

Rounding out the top 12 start-

ing slots for the 30th annual

Southern 500, the nations oldest

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stock car classic, were:

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Howard was named the West-

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The 49ers, 5-6 last season,

have returning quarterback

Paul McGaffigan, the ninth

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last season and an AP honor-

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Other games Saturday _in-

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Arizona hosting Colorado State,

New Mexico entertaining Loui-

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dependent North Texas State.

The only afternoon game Sat-

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At night, it will be Western

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Louisiana, McNeese State at

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Texas State and Wichita State

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In the latter game, Willie Jef-

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is the first black head coach at

a Division I-A school.

Wichita State is one of 26 I-A

schools starting the campaign

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those coaches, however, have

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Defending champion Ala-

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ern Cal get underway Sept. 8.

The Crimson Tide, No. 2 in this

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much unless they have to scram-

ble.

Western reported earlier this

week that flanker Gerald Harp

will miss the game due to an in-

jury, but Wallace warns that

there are plenty of other quality

receivers around,

Jeff Dean and Dwayne Mor-

man, the wideouts, are both ex-

ceptionsal. And their fullback,

Sidney Cunningham is a great

blocker. Robert Brown, their

tailback, is a tough runner. His

backup, Leonard Williams, has

great potential and outstanding

speed, too.

In the offensive line, there are

five good men, but their depth is

questionable. Theyre not real

big, but are scrappy, Wallace

said.

The key is going to be getting

to their quarterback, or at least

making him throw quickly, he

added.

Defensively, the Catamounts

may be at their best.

According to assistant coach

Ken Hutcherson, the Cata-

mounts return ten starters, plus

ten more who saw plenty of ac-

tion last season. Nearly all of

the 20 started at one time or

another during the year, he ad-

ded.

The Western defense returns

three all-conference players,

George Alston at end, strong

Cubs Take

Opener

Rose High Schools junior var-

sity opened its season yesterday

with a 20-14 come-from-behind

winover Kinston.

Rose scored first with David

Sherrod going 64 yards on the se-

cond play from scrimmage in

the game. A two-point extra

point try failed.

The Baby Vikings took the

lead in the second period, return-

ing a fumble 65 yards for the

score, and then adding a two-

point conversion for an 8-6 lead.

In the third period, Kinston

scored again, making it 14-6.

The Rampant Cubs came back

on & five-yard run by Jerome

Cox, and a two-point conversion

by Barry Smith to tie it up in the

final quarter, 14-14.

Then, with about a minute left

in the game, Smith hit Chris

McLawhorn over the middle for

a ten-yard scoring pass that won

the game for the Cubs.

Wayne Joyner, Cornelius

Moore and Cromer Haigler were.

cited for their defensive play in.

the game.

Rose plays at Washington next

Thursday.

Kinston 08 6 0-14 Rose 6.0 0 14~20

safety Thomas Gunn, and cor-

nerback Willie Wells. Oddly

enough, however, Alston is not

listed as a starter for the game,

having been beaten out by Tom-

my Renfro.

Ricky Smith, a linebacker, is

Hutchersons choice as the top

man inside, and he notes that

while the Catamounts will miss

their all-conference nose guard

from last year, they have ex-

cellent players filling in for him.

They run a multiple scheme

that caused us a lot of problems

last year. Their secondary uses

a lot of different looks last year

too, and that presents difficult

problems, too. But they are all

highly experienced and want to

play.

So Dye is looking for a tough

game. Theyll get. after you;

theyve proved that in the last

two games we've played with

them. They like to beat us both

times.

Dye said that because of the

toughness of the whole schedule,

the Pirates have worked hard

this pre-season. We haven't cut

any corners with this football

team. We have challenged them,

and those who haven't accepted

the challenge, . . . well, a lot of

them arent here anymore.

In the past we've made a few

concessions, but this year, we

have a large group of seniors.

Im just not going to spend time

trying to get a third or fourth

year player who hasnt gotten

ready to play ready to play next

year. We'll be looking for first

and second year players who

want to play instead.

For this reason, a number of

freshmen have appeared on the

depth chart for the game.

Among them are split end Reg-

gie Harden, tackle Oscar Tyson,

tackle Gary Gambrell, defensive

end Brian McDaniel, nose guard

Doug Smith, and cornerback

Freddie Jones.

Third string quarterback

Carlton Nelson is also likely to

see some action in the game.

We want to play our young

people if at all possible, Dye

said. But how much is going to

be a question. We certainly dont

want to throw a lot of them in

there and possibly draw back a

nub.

Western Carolina will be a

better team than it was last

year. You cant be hurt much

when you have 20 people coming

back just on defense.

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WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (AP) -Le Trevino says there isnt an easy hole at the National Golf Club.

You can't relax at any time, said Trevino, who registered birdies on the last four holes for a four-under-par 67 Thursday and the first-round lead in the $100,000 Canadian PGA Championship.

More than 140 competitors started the 72-hole tournament in sunny weather but only five broke par on the 6,975-yard course, politely called tou^ and long by a number of the players but tagged as evil by some members of the private club.

Entering todays second round, with $20,000 as the prize for the winner, Trevino took a two-stroke lead over Jim Nel-ford and Bob Rose of Canada and Peter Townsend of England.

Alone at 70, three strokes off the pace, was Tony Jacklin of England, followed by another Canadian, Paul Kennedy.

T(Nn Watson, leading money winner on the Professional Golfers Association tour, Dave Barr of Canada and FYancisco Ctfda of Chile had 72s. Among

Lions, Bugs Open NFL Year

Football time is here again!

The kickoffs start tonight across the state, with a number of high school games.

East Carolina University joins the swing of things tomorrow night, one of the few college teams in the country to get started this first allowable weekend.

Of our nine area high schools, six will be in action tonight, with the remaining three joining in the fun next Friday night.

Only Farmville Central, North Pitt and Jamesville are idle tonight.

That leaves Rose, Roanoke, Williamston, Ayden-Grifton, Conley and Greene Central to hit the field for the first games of the season.

As football season returns, so does our weekly predictions column. As usual, we will be trying to come up with the winners on the high school level, then join our panel of experts for the collegiate games.

Since there are so few college games, our panel will begin operations next Friday afternoon.

Meanwhile, well take a look at this weeks games on the high school level.

The first week is always the hardest, since we really havent had a chance to see what teams can really do.

Roanokes Redskins will be traveling to Belhaven to open the season. Nolan Respess seldom comes up without a winner, and well be surprised if he doesnt have one this year so well go with Roanoke to win this one.

Williamston travels to Ayden-Grifton for the first intra-area conflict. The Tigers have a new coach this season, although he was a member of the staff for the past several years. That should not cause them any problems. Ayden-Grifton has been suffering from a slight down hill glide over the past year or so, despite continuing to finish high in the league. This is a tough one, but well go with Williamston since it has a little more veteran group.

Conley plays host to West Craven with the Vikings playing their first game under a new coach, former ECU star Jimbo Walker. The Vikes have been able to get away to good starts the last few years, and well go along with them to win this opener, but it might not be an easy one for them.

Greene Central plays host to South Lenoir, and the Rams have been tagged as a possible challenger for the Eastern Carolina Conference title almost solidly entrenched in Farmville recently. The Rams would like to get away to a good start, and well stick with them.

Finally, on the high school level. Rose plays host to Kinston, or at least it seems that way. Actually, its Kinstons home game, but its being played in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants looked real good at times in their scrimmage against New Bern last week, but at other times, things went bad for them.

Hopefully, those mistakes have been ironed out. < Kinston will be no pushover, by any means, but we think the Rampants should be able to come away with the win here.

East Carolinas Pirates play host to Western Carolina, a team that likes to put the ball into the air. It will be an interesting test for the ECU defense, a veteran group, while the offense tries to see if it can pick up where it left off in last years Independence Bowl.

Again, it could be a closer game than expected, but well choose the Pirates to win this one. ,

As we said, our full panel will be back next week, with Tom Baines as our defending champion.

Trevino Leads Canadian Open

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

They finished la^ season with identical 9-7 records, a slim one game behind the

American Conference champion Denver Broncos. Now the Seattle Seahawks and San Diego Chargers have playoff ambitions of their own and

theyll test them out on each other Sunday as the National Football Leagues 60th season gets underway.

Actually, the eariiest-ever

NFL season starts Saturday night when the Detroit Uons visit the Tampa Bay Bucs.

In Sundays other games, Atlanta visits New Orleans, Dal-

Dutfing The Plate

Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Dan Ainge slides into home plate in a cloud of dust to score the Jays first run Thursday in the third inning.

Seattle Mariner catcher Larry Cox dropped the throw to the plate, allowing Ainge to score. Seattle won the American League game at Torontos Exhibition Stadium, 8-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Kansas City Vaults Into First Past Faultering California Nine

th(Ke at 2-over-par 73 were defending champion Lanny Wad-kins and Bob Charles of New Zealand.

The tournament, originally a closed event for members of the Canadian PGA, became an international competition in 1978.

For most of the Canadian club pros and a number of invited professionals, it was generally a disastrous day.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Kansas Citys George Brett knows when he sees something good like himself and the rest of the front-running Royals.

If I was a betting man. Id put my money on myself, Brett said Thursday night after the Royals overtook the fading California Angels in the American League West, grabbing a one-half game lead, the first time theyve been in first place since June 28.

Theyve blown a 10'/2-game lead, Brett said. I think theyve been looking over their shoulder.

While the Angels were losing

7-1 in Cleveland, the Royals were rolling to an 8-3 victory over the comeback club of a year ago, the New York Yankees.

I think there were doubts in our minds, but we werent going to throw in the towel, Brett said. The Yankees did it last year. We can do it, too.

In the rest of the American League, Baltimore beat Minnesota .H, Texas blanked Boston 6-0, Detroit edged Oakland

8-7, Seattle defeated Toronto 8-2 and, in 12 innings, Milwaukee beat Chicago 4-3.

Darrell Porter was Kansas Citys big gun with a three-run homer in the first inning off Luis Tiant, who gave up six runs in three innings before being removed.

Frank White had three hits and two RBI and Pete LaCock added a triple and a single.

Indians 7, Angels 1

N(^an Ryan, ripped for five runs In five innings, said: Our pitching has to quit getting us into a hole early in the game.

It makes it tough on our hitters to have to try to keep coming back.

Len Barker pitched a six-hitter and Ron Hassey drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the first inning to lead the Indians to their eighth victory in the last eight games.

Orioles 5, Twins 4

Baltimores Mike Flanagan, an unhappy 19-game winner a year a^, chalked up No. 19 earlier this year, complimmts of two-run singles by Rich Dauer

and Ken Singleton in the seventh inning.

Dauers hit off the Twins Jerry Koosman came after Lee Mays walk and Gary Roe-nickes ground-rule double. Singletons two-out hit came off reliever Mike Marshall, making his 78th appearance of the season. Don Stanhouse picked up his 16th save for the Orioles.

Rangers 6, Red Sox 0 Im always a little anxious about pitching against their lineup in this ballpark, Doc Medich of Texas said after two-hitting the Red Sox in cozy Fenway Park, but youve got to pitch them and go with your strength.

Going against Boston in Fenway is like pitching in a shower stall, where you reach out and touch all four walls, he added.

'The Rangers pounded Red Sox ace Dennis Eckersley for 10 hits, including A1 Olivers 12th homer.

Boston Manager Don Zimmer, the victim of the Yankees comeback a year ago, figures its the Red Sox turn. Ive seen a lot of miracles happen in baseball, and thats what

weve got to hope for now.

Tigers 8'^ As 7 Jerry Morales hit two home runs, driving in three runs, to pace Detroit past the As. He had a two-run shot in the fifth and put the Tigers ahead to stay with his 13th homer in the eighth.

The game-winner came later in the inning when Jason Thompson tripled and Lynn Jones singled.

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 2 Mario Mendoza drove in three runs with a triple and single and Mike Parrott got his 13th victory of the year, a

single-season Seattle record, as the Mariners beat Toronto.

Mendoza tripled home two runs in a three-run fifth inning and added an RBI single in a four-run sixth.

Brewers 4, White Sox 3

' Sixto Lezcano, who homered in the second inning, drew a bases-loaded walk from Guy Hoffman in the I2th for Milwaukees winning run.

Paul Molitor led off with a single and two outs later Gorman Thomas was given an intentional walk. But Ben Oglivie and Lezcano also walked to give the Brewers their 15th victory in the last 19 games.

Carolina Football Tickets

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las is at St. Louis, Green Bay plays at Chic^, the New York Giants are at Philadel|rfiia, San Francisco travels to Minnesota, Houston plays at Washington, Los Angeles hosts Oakland, Baltimore plays at Kansas City, Cincinnati visits Denver, Cleveland goes against the Jets in New York and Buffalo hosts Miami.

The opening weekend concludes Monday night with Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh playing at New England.

Four coaches will be making their debuts, with Tom Flores at Oakland, Ray Perkins with the Giants, Bill Walsh in San Francisco and Ron Ertiardt in New England. Two others, Homer Rice with Cincinnati and Don Coryell at San Diego, will be starting their first full years on the job.

Coryell has Charger followers excited. The club won seven of its last eight games last season after he took over in the fifth week. Now with newcomers like running back Mike Thomas and All-Pro comerback Willie Buchanon added to the cast alwig with tight end Kellen Winslow, a No.l draft choice, the club seems improved.

Quarterback Dan Fouts threw 24 touchdown passes last year when San Diego led the NFL in passing with 210.9 yards per game. Much of the air attack was targeted at wide receiver John Jefferson, who caught 56 passes for 1,001 yards last year.

Seattle has a high-powered offense, too, with quarterback Jim Zorn directing an attack that generated 55 points in the final preseason game against San Francisco. Wide receiver Steve Largent led the American Conference with 71 catches last season. Veteran Carl Eller, obtained from Minnesota, adds experience to the defensive line.

Detroit, which turned a dismal 1-6 start into a nearly respectable 7-9 first year for Monte Clark, faces a major problem at quarterback with the loss of Gary Danielson, who was hurt in the final preseason game.

The Lions will use Joe Reed and Scott Hunter to fill in and you can expect running backs Dexter Bussey and Horace King to carry much of the offensive load behind a line anchored by tackle Keith Domey, a No.l draft chboice.

The Selmon brothers, Lee Roy up front and Dewey at linebacker, are key men in the

Tampa Bay defense that was fourth best in the NFL last year.

Doug WUliams is back at quarterback for the Bucs with Rickey Bell and Johnny Davis the starting running backs.

Minnesota and Los Angeles are both shooting for record seventh straight division titles the Vikings in the National Conference Central and the Rams in the NFC West.

The Vikes task seems more difficult because of the retirement of quarterback Fran Tar-kenton, one of the NFLs alltime greats at the position. Tommy Kramer succeeds Tar-kenton, and Dennis Swilley replaces center Mick Tingldioff, who also retired. Steve Niehaus, acquired from Seattle for Eller, plays next to defensive end Jim Marshall, starting a remarkable 20th NFL season.

Rebuilding San Francisco welcomes back running back Wilbur Jackson, who missed last season with a tom-up knee, and introduces ex-Philadelphia nmning back Mike Hogan, wholl probably relace O.J. Simpson in the (^laier. Simpson, the NFLs No.2 alltime rusher behind Jim Brown with 10,776 yards, missed the preseason because of a sore knee and the tragic drowning of his 23-month-old daughter.

The Rams promise a more wide-open offense built around quarterback Pat Haden. Running back John Cappelletti is out for the season but Los Angeles is still deep at the posi-tion with Lawrence McCutcheon and Elvis Peacock, both coming off injuries last year, and Cullen Bryant.

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1976 Cougar XR7, White, air, FM with tape, white on white, power steering, power brakes. Stock No. 9144A. Texas Topper Price, $3995.'

1977 Mercury Marquis, Colony Park Station Wagon. One owner. Full power. Stereo, white, new radials. Extended warranty offer. Texas Topper Price, $4295.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer, Blue, air, power steering, power brakes. One owner. Stock No. 9184A. Texas Topper Price, $3450.

1977 Jeep Wagoner. Blue, stereo, C.B. One owner. Stock No. 9163A. Texas Topper Price, $5395.

1977 Toyota 2 door, 4 speed, white. Stock No. 9035B. Texas Topper Price, $3495.

1978 Datsun 210. 4 door, blue, vinyl roof, 4 speed. AM radio. Stock No. P44 Texas Topper Price, $3995. Plus tax.

1974 GMC Sierra Grande % ton pick up.

Air, power steering, power brakes, FM radio. Stock No. 9105A. Texas Topper Price, $2695.

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McEnroe Downs Nastase Despite Noise

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was chaos (Ki center court, bizarre midnight madness more befitting an international soccer match than a tennis tournament.

The players, John McEnroe and Die Nastase, were standing at opposite ends of the court, hands on hips. Umpire Frank Hammond had just penalized Nastase a game for delaying play, but the boisterous crowd of 10,549 that came to the U.S. Open Thursday night refused to accept that decision.

TTiey booed. They vriiistled. They clapped. They stomped their feet.

It may not have been the wildest thing Ive ever seen, but it sure was in the top ten, said McEnroe.

Finally, in an effort to get play resumed, tournament referee Mike Blanchard instructed Nastase to serve. At that point McEnroe led 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 3-1,

but not according to the crowd.

Hiey roared 2-1, 2-1, 2-1, demanding that the penalty assessed against Nastase be reversed.

I thought if play could resume, the crowd would quiet down, said Blanchard, explaining why he ordered Nastase to serve despite the roar of the crowd.

Nastase refused.

He (Hammond) kept telling me, Play with the noise, play with the noise, Nastase said. I said, I wont play with that noise. Take the point, take the game, take the match.

And thats what Hammond did.

Game, set and match Mr. McEnroe. he bellowed into the microphone.

The crowd continued to roar. 'The players stood and stared in disbelief.

It was obvious the match wasnt going to be over, said McEnroe. 'They would have lynched him (Hammond).

Instead, they replaced him. Billy Talbert, the tournament director, instructed Hammond to leave the chair. The stocky umpire clambered down and was replaced by Blanchard.

Somewhere in the confusion. Hammonds announcement that the match was over was reversed. Play eventually resumed, after a delay of some 15 minutes, and the third-seeded McEnroe soon wrapped up a 6-4. 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory.

In todays featured action, defending champion Jimmy Connors, the No.2 seed, plays Vijay Amritraj of India in an afternoon match while No.5 Roscoe Tanner takes on Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia. In another night match, 16-year-old Tracy Austin, the No.3 womens seed, meets 14-year-old Andrea Jaeger.

The highlight of Thursdays afternoon program came when 14-year-old Kathy Horvath became the youngest player ever to compete in the main draw of

the Open.

Only five days after her 14th birthday, she put up a stiff fight for one set against sixth-seeded Dianne Fromholtz of Australia before bowing 7-6, 6-2.

Horvath is 21-2 months younger than Jaeger, who plays today, and ei^t months younger than Austin was when she played here two years ago.

None of the top players en-coutered any difficulty in their matches Thursday.

Bjom Borg, the four-time Wimbledon champion and No.l mens seed, clobbered David Carter of Australia 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.

Fourth-seeded Vitas Geru-laitis rompted past Ferdi Tay-gan 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; No.5 Tanner trounced John Marks of Australia 6^, 6-2, 6-0; No.6 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina whipped Ramiro Benavides of Bolivia 6-1, 6-1, 6-0; No.8 Victor Pecci of Paraguay topped Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; No. 10 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Mel Purcell 6-2,

7-6, 6-4; No. 11 Brian Gottfried downed Van Winitskv 6^. 6-2, 6-4; No. 12 Wojtek Fi'bak of Poland defeated Bob Carmichael of Australia 7-6. 7-5, 6-2; No.l3 Gene Mayer trounced Mike Shore 6-1, 64. 64), and No. 16 John Alexander of Australia beat Howard Schoenfeid 6-1, 7-5, 7-6.

In womens play, top-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd, seeking her fifth straight Open title, breezed past Joanne Russell 6-0, 6-2 and will next face Renee Richards, a 6-2, 2-6, 64 victor over Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa.

In other matches, No.2 Martina Navratilova, the Wimbledon queen, beat Alycia Moulton 64, 64); No.3 Tracy Austin clobbered Ivanna Madruga of Argentina 6-3, 6-1; No.4 Virgina Wade of Britain coasted past Janet Newberry 6-3, 6-2; No.5 Evonne (oolagong Cawley outlasted Kay McDaniel 6-7, 64, 6-4; No.8 Kerry Reid of Australia beat Ann Hobbs of Britain 64,

64); No.9 Billie Jean King de- Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia No.16 Betty Stove of the Neth-

feated Chris ONeil of Australia 6-3. 6-3; No. 13 Sue Barker of erlands lost to Kelly Henry 7-6,

7-6. 6-2; No.l2 Regina Marsi- Britain bowed to 17-year-old 4-1, retiring in the second set

kova of Czechoslovakia topped Barbara Potter 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, and when she said she felt sick.

Ex-Deacon Strange

Grabs B.C. Open Lead

Mears Fastest

In Qualifying

By MKE HENDRICKS Associated Press Writer

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) Curtis Strange, a former NCAA champion making the adjustment to the PGA tour in his third year as a pro, held a l-stroke lead going into todays second round of the $^5,000 B.C. Open golf tournament.

Already assured of an exemption from having to qualify for next years tour events because his 1979 performances have guaranteed him a spot in the top 60 on the PGA money list. Strange is going after his first professional championship.

Its been a satisfying year, more so than the last two years. I havent been playing maybe as well as other people expected me to, said Strange, a resident of Kingsmill, Va. Im playing consistently in the top 25 of most of the tournaments Ive entered.

Stranges biggest challenger from Thursdays first round was Alian Tapie, a golfer struggling to stay on the tour who surprised himself with his solid performance that left him behind Strange by only a stroke.

Strange set the pace Thursday with a quick start that saw him collect six birdies on seven holes in the first half of the 6,915-yard Enjoie Golf Club course.

He finished the round with a 7-under-par 64.

The 72-hole tournament, which ends Sunday, carries a first-place prize of $49,500.

Gil Morgan, the winner of the 1977 B.C. Open, was tied with husky Larry Webb, 2 strokes behind Strange going into the second round.

Frank Conner birdied the last four holes to lead a group of six golfers tied at 3 strokes behind the leaders. Defending champion Tom Kite finished 8 strokes behind the leader.

Im extremely happy with the way I played the first 13 holes. Im putting extremely well, Strange said.

Tapie said he has been playing an arduous golf schedule and was tired when he teed off. The Irvine, Cafif., golfer said he did not expect to do well Thursday.

I didnt make any mistakes that cost me. Other than that I didnt feel I was playing that good, but it turned out to be a pretty good round, Tapie said.

Webb, a 263-pounder from Aurora, C)olo., put his weight behind his drives to propel himself into a contending position.

I was just hitting it off the earth, and thats got to help, Webb said.

Morgan, an optometrist from Wewoka, Okla., said he is entering the time of year when he plays his best golf.

This time of year is good for me. 1 always play better in late summer and fall, Morgan said after his 5-under-par performance.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Winds were expected to be a big factor in todays final qualifying and again in Sunday's California 500 auto race, but the big names and their fast times were still familiar.

Rick Mears, the Indianapolis 500 winner from Bakersfield, Calif.; A1 and Bobby Unser, multiple winners of big races, and Mario Andretti command the most attention at the Ontario Motor Speedway.

Mears set a lap record of 203.046 mph in the first day of qualifying, but didnt necessarily win the pole position because this qualifying is under the European multicar system differing from that generally used in the United States.

So the drivers got another chance at bettering their speeds in runs today to determine the grid of the $300,000 race.

The next fastest laps were turned by A1 Unser, 201.844;

scoreboard

Standings

Tobacco Belt

Games this week: Aurora at Princeton; Bath at Rosewood; Roanoke at Belhaven; Jones Senior

Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

at Chocowinity; Columbia at Camden; Creswell at AAattamuskeet;

Jamesville, open; AAanteo, open.

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

57 77

.425 20

53 79

.402 23

.750, 3 03, John, New York, 17 6, .739, 2 93; Caldwell, Milwaukee. 14 5. .737. 3.30. Kern, Texas. II 4, .733, I 47, Flanagan. Baltimore, 19 7 , 731, 3.38, Morris, De

troil. 13 5, 722, 3.41, McGregor, Balti

more, 10 4, .714, 3.55.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California, 184, Flanagan. Baltimore, 158. Guidry, New York, 155, Jenkins, Texas, 142. Koosman. Minnesota, 131

Carlton, Philadelphia, 163, P.Niekro, At lanta, 163, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 149, Per ry, San Diego. 137.

Transactions

Basebali

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

.600

.592

.546

545

Kansas City California Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland

WEST

71 62

.534

.530

.515

.478

.432

57 78

.422 IS

43 92

.319 29

Thursday's Games

Seattle 8, Toronto 2 Texas 6, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 7, Calltornla I Kansas City 8, New York 3 Detroit 8, Oakland 7 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3, 12 innings Friday's Games Seattle (Dressier 01) at Toronto (Edge 2-1)

Texas (Comer 13-9) at Boston (Torres 13-9), (n)

Minnesota (Golti I) 10) at Baltimore (D.Martinez 14 11), (n)

California (Knapp 3 3) at Cleveland (Paxton 7 7), (n)

Kansas City (Splittorft 13 13) at New York (John 17-6), (n)

Oakland (Kingman 4 5) at Detroit (Wil cox 11-6). (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 12 5) at Chicago (Trout 7 7), (n)

Saturda/s Games Seattle at Toronto Kansas City at New York Texas at Boston Oakland at Detroit '

Minnesota at Baltimore, (n)

California at Cleveland, (n)

Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Sunday's Games Oakland at Detroit Seattle at Toronto Minnesota at Baltimore Texas at Boston Kansas City at New York California at Cleveland Milwaukee at Chiosgo

Thursday's Games

San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled

Friday's (xames Cincinnati (Norman 10 10) at Montreal (Schatzeder 9 4), (n)

Philadelphia (Lerch 7 11) at Atlanta (Brizzolara 6 8), (n)

New York (Swan 12 10) at Houston (K. Forsch 8 6) , (n)

St.Louis (Denny 7 10) at San Diego (Shirley 6 13), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 99 or Caudill 0 5) at Los Angeles (Sutclitte 12 9), (n)

Pittsburgh (Kison 9 7) at San Francisco (Curtis 9 8), (n)

Saturday's (iames Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)

Cincinnati at Montreal, (n)

New York at Houston, (n)

Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)

St. Louis at San Diego, (n)

Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Houston Chicago at Los Angeles St.Louis at San Diego Pittsburgh at San Francisco

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats): Lynn, Boston, .342, Brett, Kansas City, .334; Lezcano, Milwaukee, .329, Downing. California, .329, Oliver, Texas, .329.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 103, Baylor. California, 100, Lynn, Boston, 99, Rice, Boston, 95, Wilson, Kansas City, 94, Jones, Seattle, 94.

RBI: Baylor. California, 118, Lynn, Boston, 107, Rice, Boston, 102, Thomas, Milwaukee, 102. Singleton. Baltimore. 101.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 181; Bell, Texas, 169, Rice. Boston. 166. Lansford. California, 159, Baylor, California, 156.

DOUBLES Brett, Kansas City, 40. Cooper, Milwaukee. 39; Bell. Texas, 39; Lynn, Boston, 34, Lemon, Chicago. 34.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City. 16. Moll-tor, Milwaukee. 13; Wilson, Kansas City. 13, Randolph, New York, 10, Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS Lynn. Boston. 36. Thom as, Milwaukee, 36. Rice, Boston. 33, Sin gletoa Baltimore, 32; Baylor, California,

STOLEN BASES: LeFlorc. DetroH. 65, Wilson. Kansas CHy, 65; Cruz, Seattle, 37; Bonds. Cleveland. 30; Wills. Texas.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Hernandez, St.Louis, .341, Templeton, St.Louis, .325, Horner, Atianta. .317, Garvey, Los Ange les, .316, Griffey, Cincinnati, ,316

RUNS; Lopes. Los Angeles, 96, Hernn dez, St.Louis, 94, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 91, AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 90, Parker, Pitts burgh, 90.

RBI: Kingman. Chicago, 95, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93. (infield, San Diego. 93, Hernandez, St.Louis. 89; Clark. San Fran cisco, 86

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis. 175; Gar vey, Los Angeles, 172, Hernandez, St.Louis. 171, Matthews. Atlanta. 169, Moreno. Pittsburgh, 160.

DOUBLES: Hernandez, St Louis, 41, Youngblod, New York, 38, Rose, Phila delphia, 36. Cromartie, Montreal. 35. Parker, Pittsburgh, 35.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 15,

McBride, Philadelphia. 11, Moreno, Pitts burgh. 10; T.Scott. St Louis, 10. Dawson. AAontreal, 9, Reynolds. Houston, 9, Win field, San Diego. 9.

HOME RUNSKingman, Chicago, 41, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 40, Winfield. San Diego. 27, Lopes, Los Angeles. 26, Clark. San Francisco. 26.

STOLEN BASES: Aitoreno, Pittsburgh, 57, North, San Francisco, 50. Taveras, New York, 42. Lopes, Las Angeles, 38, T Scott, St Louis, 33. Cabell, Houston, 33

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Tidrow, Chi cago. 103, 769, 2 40. Bibby. Piltsouurgh 9 3, 750, 2.84, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14 5,

737. 2.81; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 1) 4, .733, 3.54, Seaver, Cincinnati, 135, 722, 3 00, Romo, Pittsburgh, 10 4, .714, 2,56, Reus chel, Chicago, 16 7, .696, 3.31; J.Niekro, Houston, 18 8. .692, 3.06

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 294,

BASE^LL

Nationariaague

CHICAGO CUBSPurchased the con tract of Bruce Kimm, catcher, from the Detroit Tigers Optioned George Riley, pitcher, to Wichita of the American Asso ciation.

NEW YORK METS-Sold the contract ol Dale Murray, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos

BASKETBALL National Basketball Asioclatlon

INDIANA PACERSNamed Jack McCloskey an assistant coach.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed Keven McDonald. Larry Fogle, and Greg Hunt er, forwards; and Felton Young, center. FKXKEY

National Hockey I NHLNamed Matt Pavellch

super visor of officials.

AAONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded Pat Hughes, forward; Robert Holland, goal tender, and future considerations to the Pittsburgh Penguins tor Denis Herron, goaltender

FOOTBALL National Football Laague

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Slgned Bill Dunstan, defensive tackle.

COLLEGE BUFFALO ST, COLLEGE-Named

Richard Bihr head basketball coach LaSALLENamed Dave Ervin head basketball coach.

STANFORDNamed Frank Brennan women's tennis coach

195.797; Johnny Parsons, 195.746; Johnny Rutherford, 193.803; Lee Kunzman, 193.278; Dick Ferguson, 193.054; Spike Gelhausen, 192.156; and Pancho Carter, 190.074.

Wally Dallenbach did 192.757 and Gordon Johncock, 191.820, but they were two of the disqualified. Others were Vem Schuppan, Tim Richmond and Tom Franz.

For the first time in its 10 years of existence, the California 500 is not being run under the sanction of the United States Auto Clb. Instead, the new Championship Auto Racing Teams, Inc. (CART) handles the affair.

So, A.J. Foyt, the Indy hero and winner here in 1975, skipped and is not here.

TTie term flat racing means competition by thoroughbreds, as oi^wsed to harness racing.

20 MILLION IN PPK NEW YORK (AP) - The annual punt, pass and kick competition, sponsored by the National Football League and Ford Dealers of America, has attracted almost 20 million youngsters since its inception in 1961.

It is co-ed and open to boys and girls, ages 8 to 13.

Pittiburgh

AtontTMl

PITCHING (12 Decisions): Davis. New York. 10 2, .833. 3.18; Drago. Boston. 9 3.

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Her Time Will Come

Bobby Unser, 201.378; and Andretti, 200.396.

Under the European system, groups of up to eight cars go on the track for 20 minutes, with each of their laps of the 2'.-2-mile oval timed, with the fastest counting as the drivers qualifying time. They did the same today so it was possible for a driver to improve his time.

A1 Unser, winner here the past two years, was in a group when breezes were light, but he was in a brand new car, a Chaparral-Cosworth owned by Texan Jim Hall.

Five cars that had running time were disqualified because their rear wings were more than the allowable 32 inches above' the tubs or bottoms of the vehicles. All could Iry again today and other cars that didnt try on 'Thursday were expected to be on the line. The first group starts the 20-minute qualifying run at l p.m. PDT.

First run times over 190 mph came from Tom Sneva, 197.624; Danny Ongais, 196.773; Tom Bagley, 196.773; Steve Krisiloff,

Kathy Horvath, left, returns service to her opponent Diane Fromholtz, right, in the second round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships at

Flushing Meadows, N.Y. Thursday. Horvath, 14, was the youngest player ever to compete in the main draw of the U.S. Open. She lost, however, to the sixth-seeded Fromholtz, 7-6, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Giants Hold Meeting,

Find It Didn't Hurt

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 'The San Francisco Giants held a pregame meeting and it certainly didnt hurt.

Maybe were back on the right track. Weve got to start playing baseball and stop worrying about other things. said Manager Joe Altobelli.

That was the theme of the meeting held 'Thursday before the Giants went out and played the game well, beating the St. Ijouis Cardinals 3-2. In the only other National League contest, the Cubs topped the Dodgers 4-1.

Willie McCoveys tie-breaking pinch-hit single in the seventh inning and Ed Whitsons four-hit pitching, along with a big break which gave them their first two runs, helped the Giants forget at least temporarily some recent troubles.

Whitson made his record 6-8 with his best game since join

ing the Giants two months ago. The Giants tied the score in the fourth when a seemingly perfect throw to the plate by Garry Templeton hit sliding base-runner Mike Ivie on an ankle and resulted in two runs.

Those other things alluded to by Altobelli included a clubhouse fight involving Whitson, fines handed out to Whitson and three others for breaking a rule against drinking on team flights and some feuding with local baseball writers.

The Giants had lost 11 of 13 games before Thursday and Altobelli reminded the players, Baseball is baseball. Other things are other things.

The Cardinals held a mini-meeting, on the mounj just before Pete Vuckovich, 12-9, pitched to McCovey, batting for Joe Strain with two out and runners at first and second.

I just wanted to see how he felt, and he said he was feeling great, said Boyer. I couldnt

see going to any other pitcher, the way Pete was throwing. But Vuckovich, who allowed only six hits in the tough loss, made the first pitch to

McCovey too good, admitting, 1 missed by six Inches. Where did he intend to throw the fastball which McCovey lined into right field?

Thats none of your business, he replied.

It was a fastball that got the inside part of the plate, said McCovey. Its one of the few inside pitches Ive seen in the past month

Cubs 4, Dodgers 1 Larry Biittner tripled in two flrst-inning runs and three Cubs pitchers combined on a slx-hit-ter. Dennis Lamp, who got his 10th victory in 17 decisions, Dick Tidrow and Bruce Sutter, who picked up his 35th save, did the hurling.

SHOP

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1ftThe Dally Reflecter, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Auguat 3i, 1979

Intrigued By

Opportunity In Sunday News

TICE DRIVE-IN X" 756-3033

TAPING A TV SPECIAL Country music singer Jeannie C. RiJey sings Harper Valley PTA during a taping session at Beaufort (S.C.) waterfront park. She and other artists are taping

a one^iour variety special this week, scheduled fw nationwide release later this year for Associated Television International of Beverly Hills. Bert Parks is the shows host. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE [ Heorf Foilute

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Wallace says he was reluctant at first to give up his assignment in Washington as House correspondent for NBC News, but there was something about Prime Time Sunday that aroused his interest.

What intrigued me was the opportunity to spend more time on a story, for reporting, digging, more interviews, better writing, Wallace says, the chance to give 10 minutes to a story rather than a minute and a half.

Wallace was recruited, with Jack Perkins, as one of the programs two roving correspondents. And in the two months since the mid-summer premiere of Prime Time Sun-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f 1979 by ChiCRQO Tfibun

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A J 10 7 3 A 10 6 0 73 4 A32 WEST EAST

K 4Q8654

'?Q9752 9J8

OA10 8 OKJ96

4J 10 95 476

SOUTH 4 92 K43 0 Q542 4 K Q84 The bidding:

North Eaat South Weat

1 4 Paaa 1 NT Paaa

2 4 Paaa 2 NT Paaa

3 NT Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead; Five of 'v.

Bridge is the name of the game, but every now and then you would swear it was ping-pong as you watch a contract being tossed from side to side.

Of North's three bids, only one was correct-his one spade opening. Thereafter he did nothing proper until he spread the dummy very neatly on the table after the opening lead. North should have passed his partners one no trump response. South, who had something in reserve, could not be faulted for bidding again when North persisted. Words fail us in commenting on Norths decision to go on to game.

West elected to open the five of hearts-not our choice. Since the opponents were obviously stretching, a lead from the shorter but more solid club holding would have been safer. Dum my followed with the six, and East made the first mistake

of the play. Third hand high, partner, he muttered, as he played the jack. Since South surely had one of the top heart honors, putting the jack under the axe just gave away a heart trick. East should have finessed by playing the eight. The Rule of Eleven makes it clear that declarer has only one card higher than the five, so the eight should drive out the honor.

Declarer now proceeded to nullify the advantage he had gained by Easts play to the ^ first trick. He naturally went to work on the spade suit, hoping to develop three winners before the defenders beat him in the diamond suit. Unfortunately, he led the nine. This was covered by the king, and the 5-1 break meant that declarer couid now collect only two spade tricks. The proper play for South at trick two was the two and not the nine since a trick had to be lost, there was no need to squander the nine. Although declarer came to three heart tricks with the help of a finesse of the ten, his total was only eight tricks.

Note what a difference the play of the low spade at trick two would have made. Declarer would have scored three spade tricks, three hearts and three clubs for an undeserved game.

Kills Sally Rand

GLENDDRA, Calif. (AP) -Sally Rand, whose peekaboo fan dancing scandalized and delighted audiences for more than 45 years, died today of heart failure. She was 75.

Miss Rand died at Foothill Presbyterian Hospital in Glendora, where she had been kept alive since suffering cardiac arrest late Wednesday, said hospital spokeswoman Jane Tessi-tor.

The cause of death was congestive heart failure, the

spokeswoman said.

The petite, blonde-haired

dancer and her ostrich plumes were the hit of the 1933 Chicago Worlds fair and just about everywhere else. Until last year, when ill health forced her to curtail her appearances, she was .still waving the fluffy white fans up to 40 weeks a year.

People ask me, What the hell are you doing it for? she fold The Associated Press. Well, its a lot better than doing needlepoint in the patio.

Born Helen Gould Beck on April 3, 1904, she started pe-forming at age 14 and worked her way from Missouri to Hollywood in the 1920s. There, director Cecil B. De Mille cast her in The King of Kings as Sally Rand, a name he lifted from a Rand-McNally atlas.

While Miss Rand settled in this Los Angeles suburb, she never made it big in the movies. So she came up with the ideal of dancing in the nude with ostrich plumes to set her apart from other striptease acts.

She first performed her dance in a Chicago speakeasy in 1932, when she coined the phrase the Rand is quicker than the eye. But it was at the Midway in the Worlds Fair that she really made a splash.

She took her fan dance all over the country, sometimes varying things a bit with an al-most-as-famous routine using a bubble five feet in diameter.

The act periodically got her hauled Into court for indecent exposure. The last time that happened was in Omaha, Neb., in 1964, when she was old enough to have been most strippers grandmother.

But age was never a hangup for Miss Rand, who discussed her face lifts and hair dye jobs with equal candor. I felt proud at the age of 60 to be arrested for being naked in public, she said of the Omaha incident.

Miss Rand is survived by her adopted son, Sean, 31, his wife and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were pending, the hospital spokeswoman said.

Ackroyd Wont

Sign Contract Two TV Sfafions

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information. conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7:00 Dnting

7 30 Joker's

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes ol 10:00 Dalles 11:00 News 11:30 Win 17:00 AAlss Black SATURDAY

7:00 Gllllgan's 7 30 Laurel and

8 00 Popeye

9 00 Bygs7runner

10 30 Tarran

12 00 PTLClub 1:00 Tennis

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 HeeHaw

8 00 Bad News 8 30 Entertain

11 00 News

11 30 Juke Box

13 00 Movie

NEW YORK Dan Ackroyd is telling friends he may not be Live from New York, this fall, says The New York Daily News.

In todays editions, the News reported Ackroyd who plavs Jimmy Carter. Papa Conehead and a number of other characters as one of the stars of NBCs Saturday Night Live has joined colleague John Belushi in refusing to sign a contract for the shows fifth season, which begins Oct. 13, the paper said. Both are working in Chicago in a film based on their hit musical team, the Blues Brothers.

Theyve both had a lot of offers and have nothing planned beyond the movie, which should wind up sometime in November, a spokeswoman for their manager told the News.

Sharing Tall Tower

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Kingdom 8 00 Diflerent

8 30 Growing Up

9 00 Rockford

10 00 Eddie Capra

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

a 30 Treehouse 7:00 Superman 7:30 Planets 8 00 Datty

8 30 Casper

9 00 FredS,

10 30 11:00

11 30

12 00 12:30

I 00

1 30

2 00 2 IS

5 00 A 00

6 30

7 00

8 00 10 00 12 00 12 30

2 00 2 15

New Schnw)

New Flash

Godzilla

J Quest

Jetsons

Doris Day

Me Hales

Baseball

Wrestling

News

LawrerKe

Pageant News Night Live Closeup News

ACCIDENT VICTIM NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities said today Roy Lee Mastin, 45, of Wilkesboro, was killed in a single-car accident Thursday night (Ml a rural road four miles east of North Wilkesboro.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Television Inc., WITN-TV, has a^eed to sell one-half interest in its new 2,-000-foot tower to East Carolina Tower Inc., an affiliated corpo-ratiCMi of Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., according to a joint announcement made Thursday by W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television, and Roy H. Park, president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc.

The new tower, located at Grifton, is nearing completion and will accomodate both WITN-TV and WNCT-TV transmitting antennas as well as WITN-FM and WNCT-FM. Both of the eastern North Carolina television stations will utilize a new t>^ of television signal transmission called circular polarization that will provide dearer, distortion-free signals to a larger segment of the households in the area.

With both stations transmitting from the same location, the need for adjustment of an

tennas at the home will be eliminated, according to the announcement.

We believe that this move best serves the people in our area in making available to our audiences the finest television recepetion attainable today, Roberson said. We enter this arrangement with the firm desire to serve the public interest as responsible broadcasters.

Park said, I have joined Bill Roberson in this joint venture because it makes financial sense for us to share such an expensive structure and because we are convinced that

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

4Mllcs\|to^

Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (FarmvllleHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

TICEDRIVE-lN mvv"755 3033

NOW

SHOWING

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 00 Get Smart 7 30 Muppet Show :00 F Island

8:00 BraakingUp

11:00 News 11:30 Cr*ature

SATURDAY

5:45 T*ltory 8:00 BIvm Marble 30 Hot Fudge 7:00 Animals.

7:30 AAarloA

8 30 10 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

1 30

2 00 5 00 30 7 00 t 00

9 00 II 00

t-ang Face

Scooby's

Superlriends

Bigtoot &

Pink Panther

Bandstand

Football

Soccer

Sports

Nashville

Wrestling

Carol*

Love Boat RedEye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Heattti 7:30 Report I 00 Washington I 3* Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Musicals

SATURDAY

5:00 FlrineLine ;00 Advocate* 7:00 Pop*

0:00 PoWark 8:00 Summarfest

Big Dusk To Dawn Show

ALL NIGHT MOVIES! Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. 1 5 Big Features

Clint Eastwood

Escape From Alcatraz

Peter Sellers

Cheap Detective fconvo?

Mark Hamill

Corvette Summer

She Devil On Wheels

Doors Open 8 p.m.

All CansSS.OO^M

From ihe Makers of Honeypie & Sweet Cakes Adults Only

<7/0T COOIQES

Starring Fi\e All New Erotk Beauties from the Pages of Plavbov & Penthouse

IN COLO*

SnWTOE arntimm myth 756-0848

day, his generally hard-edge reporting has been one of the shows strong points.

It hasnt all been smooth, he says, but I feel Ive worked out a lot of the kinks, and I think the show has, too.

We came into this with no bag of stories, so to speak, and I must say, were tired. But we all feel its been worth it. Indeed, NBC scheduled the first edition of Prime Time Sunday, with Tom Snyder, host of the networks late-night Tomorrow program, as anchor, for the evening of June 24. That was primarily to give the newsmagazine a running start into the 1979-80 season.

Prime Time Sunday has stumbled a bit in the ratings so far, but enters the new television year with the support of NBCs president, Fred Silverman.

Surely, wed all like to be better in the ratings, Wallace says, but theres hardly a great despondency here.

The comparison with CBS super-successful 60 Minutes Chris Wallaces father, Mike Wallace, has been a 60 Minutes correspondent from the start was inevitable. Indeed, the contrast probably contributed to the demise of Weekend, the predecessor of Prime Time Sunday.

NBC, at the outset, emphasized Prime Time Sunday would be different portions of the new program would be live.

Its been an evolving thing, were constantly developing the program, Wallace says, and the exciting thing about the live format is the opportunity it gives for change.

Ill be on location, working on a story. Ill call Paul Friedman, the producer, three or four hours before air time, and

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with chance of showers and thundershowers Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 80s to around 90. Lows in the 60s and low 70s.

with both Channel 9 and Channel 7 at maximum height and with the latest transmission equipment we can provide the best possible signal to all of eastern North Carolina.

nmnr

DRIVE IN

Hlghnny 11 North Of Kinston. N.C. Shotnfng FrI.-Sif.-Sun. Op*n7:45 Showtime 8:15 AhmysAOouUtFMlurB Both Fostures Rated X

YOU SAW DEEP THROAT NOW EXPERIENCE ...THE

ALSO

WaNa Be Loved

BRING THIS AO ANO DRIVER WILL RECEIVE V OFF

theyll still be making up the show. In that sense, its like a good newspaper, constantly remaking the front page.

Carter Spending Labor Day Holiday In Hometown

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President Carter is home for a long Labor Day weekend after a 15-hour road trip that combined politics, pleas for energy conservation and a call for unity between blacks and Jews.

I feel good, a little sleepy. the president said late Thursday after a grueling day in muggy Atlanta and rainy Tampa, Fla., where he capped his visit with a helicopter ride through streaks of lightning.

Friends and neighbors arranged a welcome home picnic for 500 people tonight in Carters honor.

Unity was the theme Thursday for the president, an undeclared candidate for re-election plagued by low standings in the polls and defections within his Democratic Party to a draft-Kennedy movement.

GROUNDBREAKING - President Jimmy Carter breaks ground for the William Cannon Chapel and Religious Center at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. In the background is Emory president James T. Laney. The President was awarded an honorary law degree from the University earlier. (AP Laser-photo)

Dressed in an academic robe, Carter invoked that theme at Emory University in Atlanta with a sober appeal to blacks and Jews to weather the storm over the resignation of United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young.

"We must not permit diversity to degenerate into division, Carter said.

At a town meeting on energy a few hours later in Tampa, he

Withhold Approval Of Relaxed Air Standards

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal environmental officials are withholding approval of plans the state adopted in June to relax air-pollution standards at 44

Bin Collapse Spills Grain

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Fifty thousand bushels of newly harvested wheat spUled across part of downtown Newton Thursday when a concrete grain storage bin collapsed.

It was the third collapse in nine years for the Midstate Mills flour mill, and construction engineers from Michigan will visit the site to try to find out why it happened. No injuries were reported.

A company official estimated it will cost at least $1 million to repair the bin.

It was just a freak accident, said Norris Harwell, mill office manager. The walls apparently just crumbled and the grain fell out. Ive never heard of anything like this happening in a grain elevator.

Investigators from the Food and Drug Administration will supervise efforts to salvage the spilled grain and help decide how to use it. Harwell said it could be used for feed for poultry and livestock.

But much of the spilled grain could have been destroyed by a heavy rain Thursday night. After the last collapse, rain ruined more than 30 percent of 250,000 bushels of spilled wheat, com and oats. '

In 1970, 32 grain storage bins toppled in a chain reaction at the mill. Two other bins fell that December.

Smne mill officials think structural defects in the steel-reinforced bin might have caused Thursdays collapse. The middle of the 100-foot tall bin had been patched about a month ago.

Moments before the collapse, two workers were surveying the bin for leaks. One, who asked that his name not be used, said he saw the bin leaking at the b^se.

Hough Bros., Inc., the Michigan firm that built the bins, is sending its engineers to investigate the collapse.

Midstate makes biscuit and cake flour sold under seven brand names in the Carolinas. Georgia and Virginia.

coal-buraing power plants.

Under the state plan, the standards would be eased for three years.

An Environmental Protection Agency official in Atlanta said Thursday the EPA wants the state to support its case for relaxed standards with more information on how much more pollution would be put into North Carolinas air.

We dont believe we have all the information we need to make a decision, said Walt Bishop, EPA program coordinator for North Carolina.

EPA enforcement officer Floyd Ledbetter said 'Thursday that he didnt think the power companies documented their need to increase pollution levels.

Personally, I feel like North Carolina backed down to the power companies, Ledbetter said.

The N.C. Environmental Management Commission decided June 14 to allow Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke

Power Co. to increase pollution levels by 2'/2 times.

The changes permit the power companies to pump 114,000 additional tons of coal ash into the air each year.

The power companies had argued that they could be subject to millions of dollars in fines because of a federal law that took effect July 1.

Under the new law, the plants would have to meet the states clean-air standards consistently rather than complying with tests they conducted themselves under the most favorable conditions.

The staff of the states environmental management division opposed the relaxation of standards at first. Last week, former state enforcement officer Kirt Cox said state officials gave in to pressure Trom the utilities and forced the staff to back away from its position.

Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday denied the charges, saying they were totally without foundation.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 1. 1979

Light Bulb Sale

Request Okay

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees ftx* permission to conduct the annual li^t bulb sale throughout the city from Sept. 17-30.

Wyatt said the Jaycees request was siiHnitted ty Bill Morris of Greenville.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new month right by thinking out advanced ways by which you can have more security in the future. You can now engineer conditions to your benefit. Be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find it difficult to get going early in the day but all will be fine as the day progresses. Show others you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are now able to get ahead via new channels, so dont waste valuable time. Spending more time at home today is wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now come to a far better understanding with both debtors and creditors so that you can breathe easier. Use tact.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for gaining more cooperation with neighbors and making real progress. Think along logical and practical lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better method for advancing in your line of endeavor. Be sure to control your temper at all times today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can derive much enjoyment from todays recreations. Rendering a particular favor to the one you love leads to happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to give more thought and time to home affairs if everything is to work out smoothly there. Be careful of outsiders.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Maneuver conditions around you so that they are more to your liking. Try to please your close friends and relatives.

SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to handle monetary matters well now and build up your assets. Family members need more attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gain personal aims with relative ease now. Joining congeniis in favorite hobby is fine later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time today to concentrate on making your future brighter. State your true aims to mate and come to a better understanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever will give you more rapport with good friends and get right results. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do very well in matters of finance, business and property, so be sure to give good training in ethics, good manners and religion to balance the materialism in this chart. Teach to use diplomacy in dealing with others.

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

sounded the same theme. By facing the energy crisis together, Carter said, We can have a better life, a happier life. .. Our nation can be unified more, families can be closer.

'The underlying political theme was unity too unity behind candidat Carter.

He reached out repeatedly to shake hands at airports. In Tampa, neither the pouring rain nor the thunder and lightning could stop him.

Wearing a gray rain slicker and at one point donning a red firemans hat to keep dry. the president continued the style he favored during his Mississippi River cruise last week and greeted crowds from one end of a restraining rope to the other. His wife. Rosalynn, did the same.

'The Florida stop, particularly, was rife with political un

dercurrents since Democrats there plan a straw poll on presidential candidates in November.

It also holds one of the nations first primaries and is the scene of an effort to draft Sen. Bid ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts for the Democratic nomination.

Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla predicted a three-ring circus at the state convention in November unless Kennedy withdraws unequivocally.

In Atlanta, to an outdoor audience that included Coretta Scott King, wife of slain civil ri^ts leader Martin Luther King Jr., the president called on blacks and Jews to set aside their differences in the interest of national unity.

Black Americans and Jewish Americans have worked side by side for generations,

he said. Both groups have suffered too much pain, too mwch persecution, too much bigotry to compound that suffering in any way.

Warning that other nations are in danger of being torn apart by ethnic, political and religious divisions. Carter implored: We must seek resolution of differences, and we must stand with each other to prevent all these quarrels of the world from being imported into our own national life. Young, who was scheduled to appear with Carter at Emory but was called back to the United Nations, resigned Aug. 15 after he violated U.S. policy by meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Saying Youngs work has helped millions of poor and oppressed people throughout

the world, the president drew applause when he added: He speaks from the heart. He speaks out of a deep commitment. He speaks out of religious conscience. And he speaks with a preachers eloquence.

At the town meeting in Tampa. where an excited crowd of 2,000 applauded and cheered repeatedly, Carter beckoned Americans to stop placing blame for the energy crisis and instead to see what we can do in the future.

The hour-long session was interrupted briefly by two protesters from the Revolutionary Communist Party as well as a filibuster-like appeal from a man trying to market a solar energy house.

Carter again urged the nation to conserve energy and Congress to pass his energy pro

gram, including an excise tax on the extra revenues oil companies receive as a result of removal of price controls on domestic crude oil.

Conservation, he said, is the cheapest and easiest and nwst pleasant way to be a patriotic American I can think of and I hope everyone here will help me.

mms

Dieco Lounge Opan Thur., Frt., Sat., Sun. at S-.00

7SS4663 Simpaon.N.C. Club Avallabla For Prvala Partlaa

Wallraaa Wantaa

fLT

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

NOW

SHOWING!

plaza cinema P2'3

l-TheDUy Rflctor. OrwwvUIe. N.C.-Pyiday. August 3J, IW!

Bus Schedules For Pitt County Students

AVDKNOJBMENTAIIY

9us Hines

D fLOOMLCY

S 11 to su 1U7. * in u ,w 111'/, Iin u> nc u, nc u u, m m. k loi io -ji m* S* Ul te St U15, Sk 1115 W toun/)tre, lto'jr>iire to 3k Ui^, ,<k un to HC102 K 12- ' to SkoM Street, Second Streot to frojeit.

Sw rHr/O/re Crer^l

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us #103-^Knnoth Blount

t M U4f ftreeier

1714* UI ** tlapeooi roali 17)4. I?|l.

a 1U5 to 5H 1123. Ittle reek, LUt*

*123 ' '"'if U*4 UU t.;, ftoun'}r#e to K-' 102, BC 102 t<-->K tc, :;f Uil, Sk U.l : lU;,' a ilu i nm, auWivnior,.

ftoblr. Huti

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tle.ee. .r.. m n tle.ee. le reed lltl- te|. i;**. ITU end 1755 tioe Sle.ee. to Celloeey etoeeroede.

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I 4 * StenUy Wheltv

CUyroof CeUco; tleir* Crmsreeds, Shelmrdlner

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*55 - Tetty leer.

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34'^oM Koitiin/J Ro tie

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Hue #^7Robert Council

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ili ii' tooT'toUto to road 151. iwn left

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l^atw to I4*y. 411. turn Irft on 411 and oontlnue to road 41501 Tom rtflht, oontirw *1501 to )wy Bll. TVjrn rlg* on Hry. *11 to *.i!s.

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SR 1T77 to 3R 17R5, SR 17tl> to Sh 1 *!.. SR 17H4 to SR l-?7, SR 177? to SR 1-82

SR 1777 beck to SH SH 17*5 to SR i-86, SH 17S6 beck to SR 1755. SR r*5 to

SR 17H9, SR 1799 to SR 1786, SR llm to SR 1799. SR 17RR te SR 1755, SR 1755 to

SR 1789, SS 1789 to NC 43, to achoc..

Bui #62AnjeU Buck

SH 174i to SR 1743, SR 1743 back to SR 17.,,. sr 17*4 tack to SR 1743, SR 1*43 to

C 43. NC 43 to SH 1737, SH 1737 to SH 1739. SR 1739 to NC 43, SC 43 to 3K iH,

SR 1700 to 3.3 1740, SR 174'J n.'N to S3 1 5> . SI 1700 to SR 174". SR 174- to SR l~4

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*#*( Ar\ns V# 2.'IV* *N x '^J i>a2a b# je-i . . ji' xrMj \

SH 17U back to SH 1745 SH 175 to NC <*3, t. acbool. Bill IM Kicks MiUa

i xni to SR 1725. SR 1725 W SH 19)1, St 193i back to SR l^^C, SR lyJO tc SR X9J9* SR 19*4^ ^ack to SR 1926* 5R 19 to 38 1925. SR 1925 ba*:k tc SR 1900, SH 1X> to Nr 41. NC i*l to CaIIm. V 10:> ttt rM lax. SA lax s lv?7. k..u ore

<#irmviLLi AjtKA

to Planter i5t., Plafiter St.

I 12 - Utmp Bright

Couat, f.,ed* 1125, U2*. U*. 113; Jea.rdi Croeeroede-US Itk, Bellerde to rioey toue .trurch- Hoede Ul*. UJB.

on race to OK T2D, 3K 4920 to an iugy, na 1423 oerk to SN r9D0, SR 1800 to NC 43, NC 43 to Calloo, ' 102 to a *$, St 1925 to a 1427. a 19.7 tack to a 1925, a 1925 back to NC 102, RC 102 to 19*.. a 192* back to NC 102, NC IO2 to a 1799, a 1799 to NC 43. NC 43 to ITy-. St im back to NC 43. NC O to a 1-N, a 179 baa to NC 43. C 43 to aalaaiMlne. NC *3 to rhol.

# 7* - lobett Fhtaipe

OS 24* He*y rirove Church to hroe : 1127. U2A, 113*. 1110.

roade 120,

# 11 - County ruude U25, 1115, UlntervUlu, to ..toe

toade 1117, 1121. Ullj w, U Inm 1131 to dlntervin*-Noad 1711,

# 3 - *lck Jeckeon

Stenfroebur. toed; Allee loud trt Jek jke tUeuorrh Oekdelej Certrld.e; Ter toed Iro. r. to Cinnon. Croeeroad.

# 90 - Hike Oenleli

Rublneon School - Ulntervia.

# 70 - Curtle Joyner

elle Pork; roede 1708 1725, NC 43 CreenvUle

Hollyuood.

#141 - Allen Tyeon

Coeaerce Strc.t; Courtney Squere; Ceuelot; Ulndy Rldee-Tuckehoe; Cberry Oeke.

#159 - Ullllea MHchell

Ri.blneon School, old NC 11 Ulntervllle to Nu NC 11-toed 1149, 1110, Ter toed 1330 to Cennona Croeeroede.

35 - Kevin Ivey

County Noede 1735, 1714, 1714, 1715, 1700, lljl, 1717, Kedelle; Heddo/k. Croeeroede; roede 1737, 1739, 1738,'

A. O. OOX W H ROBI74SON

- ray BrMK.i,

iolt ^>0 M31 to a 1717, .* 1717 to SR ISIS, 3R 132 to SR 1-P3

^ ^ S icl^r:" " "iVto=yi^i\

Bue #12,;onen Cherm*

aue.#l? Tr,y lerklr.a

toci to a r =" 1244. SR 1264

a 1127 to SR U28, 3R U2 to S.Mu't ,choS.

Hue #22~Whltehiiriit

Bufl #11-Bi-,btr/

Bun #57Rh-mila Bullock

Bi<3 Tofr.[/le ;iuiriri

3R M-15f' a 1^7. SR 112-7 to 3R 1126 SR 1126 to SR U2*, -,r U2* to US SbL

i: s--A'iyra'nW,.a;f5r" -A

hue "..-Beth :inUh

R mi to -R IS; m IS to snlii: tf eSil"

Bus #6ShAnnor. Cars.)n

to u'rtbi '-'todrgton'., X Roe,la, SR 1725 to SR 1'736, SR 1736 to SR 17U, SH 1711 a iri 1725, .Sri7% to

Bue k71---KAthy .Oijrp<7r,

- * IS vsr'

Bue #R8*^ary id'rthln/^ton

IS 11 t' i'; t' '** 4 '''5' SR 1725 to SR 1704

.chi/dl ^ i- 5" 1725 to SR Ml, to

Bus # V6*+livlr. Baker

liS 26;, til akiUH Subdivisin, US 26^ ti' Ni.' U, f,o athool.

. E.lgeu.e.,i Trailer I'erk, to Red Bam Trailer Park,

Bub fl060ary PearsAil

\g 26k to Frog Uvei, US 26; back to 5R 1201. SR \Xj\ to b *

if?,2 '* .-tassris!'

Bu #liiUavld Snick

Bus #l)jConnie Wade

m II o I" 3K 1124 to US 264, US 264 to Ballard'a X Ro^le, SR U)

oR 112* to US 26*, US 26* to SR 1126, to echooi.

Bua #139Gall Schoepiioerster

Cherry Oaka to SR 1725, 3R 1725

Bua #1*9Rick Karrin

to 5R 11,

I SR 1711, to school.

"S'"' !'> Singletree. Hooker Road to

US 26*, US 26/ to Plneuood Poreat I and llfSR 1700), SR 1700 to SR 17U. to aihool.

PALKLmvu URAMMAR

Bua #26Nallle Durm

*3 to^ikLific *1 lobero::!: i: ".inS; ^ ^

Bua #33Mike Sunn

S'vi'S: ? SV-.2.S: s s

Bus #k6Teresa Pridgen

s s::: s~

#(,3Terr? leaden

U Church, SR 1253 back to SR 1254, SR 1254 to NC

No 43I to ^ S" to NC 222. NC 22 tolalL

Bua O'Rota Pum

Bue #114Clair Moilngo

NC if to W If- If SR 1261 to SR 1212, SR 1212 to NC 43

fd" Si- - - s.T4fii i.*tM: 2? ii-Lk

r AjuiviLu: ciXMKrATARY mnout

Bue #5Itobert tduarda

SR 1200 (Stetorbun) to SR 1209, SH 1209 back to SR 1200 SR 1300 to r. 1.

" 2^ :: S ^ -27?*s?21^to"r2ir

Bua wlWarrer Carlton

Sue #47Jackie Noma

IS.o STf,' cadi. SR 1200 to SR 1221, SR 1221 to SE 12. SH 12 to SB 13 f ec^ van ^ 4dk to SR 1212, SR 1212 to SR 1210 SR 1210

IS to* ^ 4* ^*4 to SR 1200. SH i0 ifll2l1.T;2. to

Nua eu MUlar Me*

^i*f to^'eSoif* ^ * *^40 SR 1218. SR 1218 to SB

Klk, Ncrville

NC 222 to Pcutair.. SR 1240

SB 1232 to SR 1231, "sS 1211 back echooi.

SR 1232, SR 1232 to SH 1231, SR 12J1 back to SR 1200. 5H idSX), 5H IJDO to SH UJC. SR to US 25,

Bue #94-~Anore Go#

But *5-Emet Hardy

" ilAkb, SR 1246 to NC 222. NC 222 to Fountain, US 258 to RdaacoM

vv.dit/ Una, JB 258 to SR 1240, SR I24O to US 258, to ichool,

Bue *97Mike Ceraiar

258 to SR 1200, SR l2CO to SR 1229, SE 1229 to lauie Sore US 3f. to <1S 1'/ a SR U43 to us 264, us 264 to us 258. !lS 258lack to Si, to h!fi

Buas 00 Iterjde ackleford

to Great. Faroe, to Candiewick Eatatea, SR 1200 to NC .21, NC 1 back to SR 1244, SR 1244 to SR .200, SR 1300 to NC la. to echooi.

Bue 18Mika Elke

US 2U-A to lri. Store, US 264 to SR ll4n, SR U44 bark to -JS 264. US 26* to Mar.boro Church, 7S 264 ba;k to 'JS 258. to c.hool. *.*/ 2t* to

Bua rMike Claecr.

r W 13 bark

1/439. SR to ,#rr .our.v Hr,*, sa lli'f ta*:* tc US to ichooi.

Bus 1>*6 La Hirtscn

'4 to i**!; M 1243 to a 1242, SH 1242 to 3E 1240, SR I24O to SR 12U, SR ^to .SR .2*2. SR .24. oack to SH ,2*1, SE 12*1 to SR 1200, SR 1200 to US , to

Bus #;50.,;ff Joi-ruKjr,

X 22 10 Pcriartain, US 25 to rai*v-la.le, to scftocl.

PARBfVlLL*: CENTRAL HIGH

Bu S'*Barba." Hines

B2 rz Mike Home

US ba to l*T4'a XHoa;iS. US .t>a-A, t*j #chooi. Bus #"7<kltr Him

Sii 2231 to Ji: 22. X 22 U F-'urtain, US 25^ to SR 51 UJ* to SH X2j6^ SR U3i6 t;> SR 12JI, SR iiU te NC 22. NC aaa to SR 1235. Si 1233 ba*'K to BC 222. 1C 222 SR 1232, , 12^ to SR 1253. SR U33 Uok to SB Ui2. SR U32 to Ta<iar. Ifi 25. W chool.

SS3:-2 S -

3u *43Sandra Fulfo

S 1^ to f121 to SR 19, SR 1259 to SR 1261, SR 1261 to SR '212

Bua *5Debra Meeka

SR 1240 to SR 12U. SR 12U to SH lai, SE 1242 to SR ISLt cs to, i . -n , ,

SR 124* to NC la, NC la to Joyner'a X Roads, 3R 1C to!; 258, totchtolf'

Bu iF75Neeley Locuet

Bus #67Mike Mr

Bua #136Jonai Krwin

3R 1200 10 SR 1212. SR 1212 to 3R laO, SR 1210 to SR -yP i ^ r-

iifSiSf

Bua 37-Mllly iyor,

to fii:;f7R^ai,r*fii^ f ^ if?- -

3R ia6 back to SR 1217, SR la7 to SR las,' SR la to sf-m'

3R 12 to SR 12a, SR 12a to SR 1200, SR 1200 to NC la, tftoflI '

Bua *3utha Handll

Bus fi;VTeresa fiwens

rt SR 12 to SR 1200, SH 1200 to SR 1231. 3R 1231 to SR 1232,

oR 1232 back to Toddy, ,SR 1230 to SR 1200, SR 1200 to US 258, to ac.hool.

Bus 52Brenda Nocten

f f Center, NC *3 back to SR 1*, SH lu to .SH 13, SR I2O3

back to oR 15, SR 15 back to SR 12, SR 12 to NC 43, KC 43 to OR 12''

, \ 'o SR 1255, SR 1255 to SR 1^7, SR la? to 'nC h', tIC 43

to Bruce, NL 121 to school. '

Bu #112Johrue Worsiey

f IF In f; ^^54 to .-J, 1253, SH 1253 back to NC *3, NC 43

R f to in f to ? I- f'* * ' 5R 1251, NC 2S2 back to

oR 1252. SR 1252 back to NC 22S, NC 222 to Faaand, SR la? to Kii.ga X toad SR las to NC la, to school. *

CRIPTON SCHOOL

Bua # 24Andra Hasberry

lo lf?iOS " > SB U05, SR 1105 to NC 11, NC 11

uO oR HOB, NC 11 Beck to SR UlO, SR 1110 to SR llOu, to school.

B'is #56Danny Chas-nberlair.

^ W13 to NC 118, to

Bua # 80 Bryce Corinelly

NC us to SH 1916, SR 1916 to NC 118, NC US to SR 1918. SR 1918 to SR 1910 SB totool? ^ ='* *'53, SR 1753 to NcnS, to

Bus 0 145Patrick DUon

1!^! fn *^* S* I'**- n SR 1902. SR 1992 to SR 1907

SR 1907 to SR mo. SR 1110 to SR 1940, SR 1940 to Forest icroa, to ^hSl

Second Route

oR 1907 to Crlfton Countr? Club, to. school.

SR Iff f ^ *>'< S'* 1411/ SR lUl back to

trlrRfh'FM-' F; ="*' *4. ra 6* to Bethel Shdthltre ? Surch

Street, Richard Mooringa Store), to achool. i-nurcn

j #20Melvin Howard

c l i: hlff ** *1

i Bua #21Michael Whiananut

Bue #39 Cliff Harris

M 1413 to NC 33, NC 33 to SR lUS, SR 1U8 hack to NC 33 NC 33 to Nr 11 r ,,

iuftllf lS?fi lftlf^'l -

Bua 0u5Gerard Harrison

s iss S: s !Li s K;-;-7,? o*...

Bus #53Roger Bell

SR 140* to SR U07, SR 1407 Ao S', I4O8, SR I4O8 to NC 33 NC 33 , n , ,

igiSirSiKiS-IiSS./

Bus ,}-

> House

,1 % m'I* .* n'v sfis! W I^i! */ //u V

Bus Nj#Knight

Bus liGregoiy Nelson

M..... un. u ,

Bu #116mreg Langley

^lonlal Traier Part to SR 1529, SR 1529 to NC 30, NC 30 to Pou.il ST/v,.t r.,,

MC*30 tof^ro >"*1000 .Rot. Miaford Rot to Sht^ Knoll

8C 30 to .'arkar'a Chajl, NC 30 to SR 1568. SR 1568 back to US 264, toVSoa

Bus #inDanny Shaw

SR 1^ to SR UOO, SR UOO to SR 1413, SR 1U3 back to SR I4OO, SH 1*00 to NC 33

to lit- wTL mf?o Sc uf

Bus #iaNsa Ca

US to SR U38, SR U38 tck to US 6*, US 6* to SR U31. SR 1431 back to SE U16 SR U3D to S 1428. SR U29 to SS 14, SE 1* b.ck to K 11, to ,^1

^is #123Reginald Knight

^^SR 1588 to NC 30. SR 1588 to NC 903, C 90, to Stoksa. ic to if l^iof to

Bus #162OakUr RaEOoIi#.

Bus #126Jtisis Anderson

?* f ^ *401/ SR 1*01 to SR 1*02, SR UO2 bsck to SR I4QI. SH 1*01 10 Hnasr.*) Trtl.r Paro, to KUsdU.. S* UOl to NC JJ, NC 33 to NC uTt; tonol.

- p> 29Rsrl NsundtrM - ;---^---

I 1. SR 1500 to 3* ivr, a* 1507 bsoR to SH

11^ 5! ^SS * * * 1505 69 SR 1506, .SR 1505 back to SR 15OO. SR 1500 to SR

1505, at 1500 back to SR 15U, SR I5I4 to SR 1512, 3* 15)2 to NC 11. to school.

PACTOUn ELeUOFTAltY

Bus #4-Bpyar. Ca

re 264 to SR 1529, SH 1529 to NC 3J(PactoUa :-e.*hiv), (I 33 to S.ty KnoU Trtl.e Part., Harford Bot back to NC 33, K jj tc ClaTOs^Ier Park NC tT JSf SR 1586 back to SR 1534, SR I534 to ** 33 SR 1586.

tfa 1556! to kIoIIi. ^ ^ ^

Bua #36Millie Harcfr

si m5to"1\^' S *565 to SR 1566, SR 1566 bsck to SR I565,

llu. Sr5U to u1 t to ^ ^ 3* 1565, SR 1565 to

Bu #6Jtpvea Mart

S *538. SR 1538 to SR 1537, SR 1537 to SE 1523.

SR *523 to US 264, US 24 to 3* 1560, SR 1560 oack to US 26*, to school.

Bua #99-

MUiiac Beach

is..r* % sn XI. 2 4.

Bus 30 Js.roy iaiaoral

SR *523 to 152*. SR 152 to a 1525, SS 152: tc SR 1523. SF 1523 V CC 3 SS 1523 back to SR 152c, SS 152C to SH 152. SR. 1S2< to SRi5*l, SH IVi to SS .1526. te SR 152. SE 152 to SE 1541. SS 15*1 I: 15*2 to SE 15*i, SR 'SiJ t

90J, EC 903 to SR 151-, s 1517 hack to C 903. SC ; t. 15* ,'sR 1523 t SR 1521. SR 1521 to SH 15, SR l'*S to SC 11. to school. 1523 to ai i52i.

Sta 53iillUia itglay

8 151' to SR 15*,, SR 15*4 tc Stokes Elerarta.- Sc.hoc*, 'SR. 15*,, Rack t' So 1517 3R IT to S5_1519. SS 1519 back to 1517, SS 1517 to SC 9C3. SC J to Pl.toOd<l '

statoa, NC 11 to achool.

56Dariyl Milkir.

) u to re 6*. re 6* to SS 1501, sh 150; to se ,h. s? ui# b* u jc u. nc 11

to Batoal <ihurc.' Street. Hc-hard Kx-.-lag's Store, Snif ar.c tecaid 3t.rit, Cra-fcrti Streai. Ubcxj; Strtet, nm ari Sacoro Street), NC 11 to Kfool.

lift 1 S *383 to SH 1526, SH 1526 to a 1529, SR 1529 to SS 1525.

S' Ito f to 2 ** '^3, NC 903 te SE 1517, SR 151 to SE 1538,

SR 1538 to SR 1529, SR 1529 to US 264. to achool.

Bus 28Patricia Eduirda

to *38^ SB 1523, SR 1523 to fartier'a l.'apel, US 264 to

SH 1535, SR 1535 to SR 1536, SR 1536 to SE 1534, SR- 1534 to OS 264, to achool.

stokes ELEMENTAR Y

Bua # 18 And;/ MolllaBan

2 to *- S 1538 to SR 15. SR

iyZ? to SR 1526* SR 156 to 3R 1523* SR 1^23 tr. V iSij? ; #*. i~ n i- is

Bua #52Jodgri^: Kurp^

.ss."* >

Bua Rome Andrewa

Bua #i2LMiiireo Hardiaon

to ^ =* *550 60 SR .551, SR 1551 to S.R li**,

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL

Driven by UilHae Earnee - Live* on NC33 near Belvoir Ele* School Tr.vel NC33 to ro.d 1440 turn left on ro.d t**0 cenUotort. toe! 1*19 turn around - retrace to NC33 torn left continue, and circle

ulftoffr'f/"'- ' 8

I y turn tight continue end circle Trent Circle return to road 1*19 continue roed 1419 to Oak Ctove Ave. turn right continue Oak Creve Ave. to ro.d 1*17, turn left continue to tofd 1*40 turn left on ro.d 1**0 continu 1*40 to ro.d 1*19 turn .round retr.ee to ro.d 1417 turn right c.ntinue to NCll turn l.f, UeUcooe.

Bu. # 9 Driven by Cecili. Brewer - Live. , ro.d 1563 turn right on ro.d 1563 turn right n rod 1565 contim retrc road 1565 to road 1567

frl''* ""o "to" to

ro.d 1565 'to Jiiht on ro.d 1565 tr.vel ro.d 1565 to NC33

NC33 travel east on HC33 to e road 1563 to road 1565 road 1565 to bridge turn around, ght on road 1567 travel road around retrace road 1567 to cross

c ! tole f 3 I *55'' >'f'

'totol NC33 to Prtt County line turn .round retr.ce NC33 to ro.d

tinue rlfl Ll f !"' *5b 'O NC33 turn left on NC33

Unue NC33 to 26* By-Pas turn right on 26* By-Pat

156*

I NCU

right to Wellcome.

el 26* By-*Paaa

Driven by Koger Nel.on - Live, on NC33 tr.vel NC33 to ro.d 1555 turn

fv-iriff-;-Iff

.I efto. rn;i irim r :if r':-i,fft- r;o^;r5

""irt:-c!i toir fifi:.r.57f rlffri;-'

ro.drt3ff "TiciY'' 8 ttovel

road 538 to ro.d 1537 turn right on ro.d 1537 to ro.d 1539 turn right on ro.d 1539 tr.vel ro.d 1539 for one oil, turn around return to ro.d 1537

rtll O" '3 tr.vel ro.d

1523 to 26* by-pasa turn right on 26* By-Pas* travel 26* By-Pasa to NCll

mford Road,

Bus # 110 Driven by Rusty Jackson - Lives on Washington St. ............ ^^.6.

travel Mumford Road to Shady Knoll Trailer Court, Circle Shady KnoU

return to NC33 turn right continue NC33 circle Clark's Tr. Ct. retur

to NC33 turn right on NC33 NC33 turn left on NC33 com for 1.5 miles turn around ;

nue to Parker's Chapel Area, return to to road 1586 turn right on road 1586 to NC33 turn right to road\153* continue and cross 26* By-Pass continue road 153* to road 1536 continue road 1536 to road 153* turn left continue 153* to road 1535 turn rig on road 1535 travel 6 milea turn around return to road 153* turn lef continue road 153* to NC33 turn left continue NC33 to road 1538 turn right on road 1538 and continue to raod 1539 turn - travel read 1539 *- road 1523 turn left on road 1523 continue to 26* By-Pasi turn right

ight

I Welle

Bua # 132 Driven by Teresa Pollard - Livw^* on road 1*0* - continue on 1*0* turna around and retraces road 1*0* to road 1*07, turna left on 1*07 to rod 1408, turna right on road 1*08, continue on road 1*08 to road 1*09, turm right on road 1*09 to bridge turn around and retrace road 1*09

to road NC33 turn left on road NC33 continue road NC33 to road 1*01,

turn right on road 1*01, continue road 1*01 to road 1*02 turn left on road 1*02 to road NC33 travel road NC33 to road 1*15 turn left on road road 1*13 to road 1*1* turn right on road Ul* continue 1*17 turn left continue on road 1*17 to road 1**0 turn

1**0 to road 1*15 turn right on road 1*15

1*13 , rdad 1*1*

left on road 1**0 i continue to Wellcome Middle.

Bus # 131 Driven by Bobbie Pollard - Li 1*09 turn right on 1*09 conti 1*00 continue to road 1*00 tu 1*12 left on 1*12

on road 1*04 travel road 1*0* to road road 1*09 to road 1*00 turn left on round and retrace road 1*00 to road around and retrace read 1*12 to road 1*00 contim road 1*00 to road 1*13 turn around and retrace road 1*13 to road 1*00 continue road 1*00 to road NC33 turn left on road NC33 continue read I left on road 1*1* to road 1*15 turn right on Wellcome School.

i- ;'s r, 5;".r

1517 tu!n IlM itfl ''"."'"8 *8 retrace ro.d 1538 to road 1517 turn right on 1517 continue roed 1517 to road 1519 turo left on 1519 to road 1521 right on 1521 to road 1520 turn right on 1520 turn around and retrace road 1520 to road 1521 contin... r., ^

9;''"rf^! to : '7 m ro.d

to . continue 903 to roed 15*3 turn right on ro.d 1543

? ; n'fuh to IfjlT '"* ".d 15,. to rot

lell to" t'Lrr \to "jr? !n!iih'or?urf"

1S71 Fee ion . right on 1573 turn around and retrace

1550 continue ro!d !o'te lot II ***

continue ro.d ^ tl WloL*itl.'""

s'r-'-i'sr"r " s 'sr fis x:;rr iif Eii. "

But # 1*

left on N33 ctofito. rt '''

fro. NC33 contiu.L "teM^t l!! tol 1%' I""

.top .iddl. uey of etreet continue to NC33 turn rtgh!"l c !!

;.^r:n":;t*:t^^.tc^rt?;ot^*^rt"'v^

bridge continse road UU to road 1*17 turn riht*

turn left to road 1*15 continirto Weu^. * continue to roed 1*22

G. R. WHITFIELD ELEMENTARY

Bu #28 O'Hara Parker

SS.I.X! S iS ? SXS;i-'

Bua #3i,J'jsde Hardoe

NC 33 to Oteocd Acres. NC 33 to SR 1565, to school. Bus # 42JiaB^r Hcclge

1 l4l to 1 I: 1 teck^tl 2 SR 1755.

sJ?; s !S S.?s ji:, S/n

Bus #6a*Johnathan McUwhor

ttlTlb'sR'lLt ^ 33 NC 33 to SR 1759. 1759

Bus 5.TJeffer? Hardee

SR 17 te aerenod Greens, SR 17 to SE 1727, SR 1'27 to NC 33. tc ibool. Bai #105Jira^ Jennette

Bu #108Charii Speller

Bus #109Curti ParsKre

S 3 U ? Sk ,^2 "7-

US jP?8"-'" Johnrg' tax

I p Kb.

fci# #l25-^teica Ptrrwr

f)2 irs s f wa to Hutoh'e

" * A7b9. SR 1769 book te SE 175$. SH 1T to iUl-oe'. I

to '** IlS te a 1776, SH 1776 btk te SH l^SH l'^

SH 1787. a l-?e? btk to SH 1755, a 1755 to SH 1753, te^Sool. 1 55 te

Sue 14-C11.B Buck

^^85/ SH 1725 to Skrterrille. a 1923 -ogc* to eg locv to u,

to to 1^ Stoktow, St 17 btk te NC 102, NC 102 bedi tc I753

SH,1753 to a 1754, 9 1754 bock to 9 1752, * 1753 go 9 1753, to eetol.

S-ue Kerrla

S ^ 2 38 i?73 to a 1755. a 1755 td a 1772,

,!!? ^ Gcnan Jt itoad, A 1700 %c 9 I**. S 1? to

^ 59 to SS ITQO, SB IKB to Sfi 1"*32. SB 1712 to 9 St 17.

a IW, 9 170D to >fcCow^., I 3 43. tT.2oL ' *

3 oZ

ojS ||j S3

<-JOF (O^

||S^O<lL

! rSnninmiffiVRmfRii

^-- on Bes-Pak Degradable Bags. --

TO THE DEALER. You are authorized

^ iove 40< on San|:

j||j||l|l| coffee that lets your best.

PH- > . -V \ Em

iff! 5l

iit ,A0 r--

jS.

f II

PUREX

r77fOCfi ^

0/ *'''// n.

fVnnl^ f>y *

CLIPTHIS COUPON

BOUNTY TOWELS

Giant Roll

with this couoon and S7.S0 lood order excludlne dvertited epeciele. Without coupon SI'. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires July 21. (Please have

; LAUNDRY MSm/

10OFF LABEL

WITHOUT COUPON $1.19

SAVE50

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER, " FAMILY OR ORDER. EXPIRES I 7/21/79.

f*v* n.pvojpjif

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN, COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT

COFFEE

LIMIT

I ONE WITH THIS 10-OZ.

I COUPON JAR

#641

I limit one coupon

GOOD THRU SAT. JULY a AT ASP lA GREENVILLE. N

U/L O-'H

(iiHi It: "iivu Mouvuidxii Mvinru

1CUS VI umuin '6M1 *H *I|0 X'li^J I)) xiiiiiRui <(| IU.P.J Xnu noa iu..> I )0 oi I

xm airt Am ixd imuj juiiiiw jn(|a pauuu

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Above coupons non-redeemableHEY! CUT THAT OUT!!!

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Mail to: P. O. Box 1967

The Doily Reflector Circulation Dept.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or coll 752*6166 to begin delivery with the next edition.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, o mirror of the community

YES, I would like to hove THE DAILY REFLECTOR

delivered to my home.

I understand that my route carrier will contact me and collect $3.50 per month for the newspaper.

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Address...............

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Telephone

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Carrier Route Number.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iFlap

^ 4 Playwright Connelly S Word with bean or dragon

12 de France

13 Epithet for Athena

14 Interlaced

15 Large waterfall

17 Pitcher

IS Spring, for one URug surface

21 Death, to Thomas Mann

22 Marseillaise, for one

21 Uncle Toms dwelling

21 Secret agent

30 Eggs

31 Dyeing apparatus

32 Lettuce

33 Age after Bronze

34 Tios

SOMoola

37 Alley dweller, sometimes

39 Family member

40 Beast of burden

41 Actress de, Havilland

4SHuck

Finns

transporta

tion

48 Skunks

50 Mine entrance

51 War god

52 Hawaiian wreath

53 Sly

Avg. solution

54 Spenglers Decline of the-

55 Printers measures DOWN

1 Involuntary twitches

2 Wings

3 Greek letter

4 Reddish color

5 flowing with milk and honey

0 Playroom (at^r.)

7 light sleeps

8 Used a broom

9 Presently

10 Hail!

11 Through

time: 25 min.

12]

Bis^aQ gpi SBao mm

BQin 00(1 BB(g HiiHw afflria

18 Awake

20 Some

23 Bony projection

24 Cry of bacchanals

25 are called, but few.

28 Carrie Chapman

27 Exchange premium

28 Ray

29 Red or White

32 Dupe

33 Order of architecture

35 Existed

38 Annoy

38 Spiteful

39 Parts of shoes

42 Ave atque

43 Newspaper paragraph

44 Words on a sale

item

45 British air

spouse 35 Increase

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

org.

48 Fuss 47 Mend 8-31 49 Neighbor

of Wash.

CRYPTOQUIP 8-31

IGHK WVII GH OWRZQ VI GHKUP WURFY GP SZROQSGRFYI

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DOCTORS CALL OUR WEE WARTS AND WENS SMALL TUMORS.

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

1W9 Kino Fatur Syndicate, Inc

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Readers Ask About Stroke

Q: What is a stroke?

A: Stroke is a general term which covers a wide variety of conditions. All of them are involved with some interference with the blood and oxygen supply to the brain. Technically they are classed as cerebro-vascular accidents (CVA).

Q: What causes a stroke?

A; A clot, or thrombus, may clog a blood vessel going to the brain or in the brain, thus obstructing the normal flow of blood. A blood vessel may break (brain hemorrhage) and similarly hinder the normal functioning of the affected area of the brain. Sudden closure of a blood vessel due to narrowing of an artery by arteriosclerosis is another cause.

Q: Do all strokes cause the same symptoms?

A: No. Symptoms vary extensively, depending on the exact area of the brain deprived of the nutrition of blood and oxygen. The human brain is divided into many tiny segments, each of which controls a difleroit function of the body. A blood deficit in one area of the brain may produce a paralysis of the arm, the leg or the face. A blood deficit in anoth* area may cause an impairment of speech or the inability to use words (aidiasia).

Q: Can strokes be

|Nveated?

A: Sane conditions like high blood pressure, when actively treated can iMwait many strokes. Tlw elimination of tobacco, a cause of q)asm of the blood vessels (another cause of strcdte), can also prevent strokes. _

Q: Is it possible to recover from a stroke?

A: Many patients can make a complete and permanent recovery. Even victims of very severe strokes can now be rehabilitated and function as productive, happy people. Rehabilitation today is begun almost immediately after the onset of the stroke. Elaborate techniques have been established for the psychological and physical revitalization of these courageous patients. Rehabilitative programs incorporate the physician, the psychologist, the speech therapist, the physiotherapist, the nursing staff and the family.

The professionals, of course, know their job. The family, who play a vital role in the ultimate recovery of the stroke victim, must learn how they fit into the rehabilitative program. The best way to help a stroke victim is to make him self-sufficient as far as possible. The patient must be supported with love, patience and encouragement. Yet, oversolicitousness and pamp^ing on the part of well-meaning family and friends can retard the progress (rf recovery and create a demoralizing sense of dependence and resignation.

The remarkable strides made in the early detection and vigorous treatment of str(*es have returned many stroke victims to complete serviceability.

SEARCH COMMITTEE

Tommy Joe Pajiie of Greenville has been named to a five-member search committee seeking a successor to retiring Radio Television Commission president Paul Stevens.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

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ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BETTIE G MILLS, DECEASED

Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of BETTIE G. MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bet tie G. Mills to present them to one of

the undersigned Co Executors, or their attorneys, or or before February 20, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

This 14th day of August Gentry N. Mills 1300 East Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Harold W Mills 2007 Fairview Way Greenville, N C 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1979

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE .ICHEARIN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF FAIR HOUSINGORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Notice Is hereby given that at 7:00 P.M. on September 10, 1979 the Town of WInterville Board of Aldermen will conduct a public hearing In the WInterville Municipal Building to consider edition of a Fair Housing Ordinance. The proposed Fair Housing Ordinance shall replace the

Town's existing Fair Housing Ordinance. A copy of the proposed Fair Housing Ordinance Is on tile In the

Town of WInterville Town Advisors Office for public review during all normal office hours Time wifi be provided at the public hearing tor all residents desiring to make com ments to address the WInterville Board of Aldermen Comments may be submitted In writing prior to the public hearing to the WInterville Town Advisors Office, WInterville Municipal Building during all nor mal office hours.

El wood Nobles, Clerk Town of WInterville Town of Aldermen Aug. 24, 31, 1979

NOTICE

the estate of W Heber Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date bt the tirst publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 22nd day of August, 1979

This 22nd day of Augu Mrs. VashtI Everett P O Box 115 Stokes. N.C 27884 Executrix of the estate of W. Heber Everett, deceased. August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14. 1979

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON RECREATION PARK APRIL 1979 INVITATION FOR BIOS

Formal proposals will be received by the Village of Simpson at the Of

tice of the Engineer, P.O. Box 929. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., Sept. 14, 1979. The proposal shall be for

14. 1979. The proposal shall be for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into construe tion of a recreational park In ac cordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W 707

and project specifications. All Bids

.....Ilcly

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened tor Inspection at the office of the Engineer. Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

All contractors are hereby notitied that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perlence In performing the type of work specified.

Performance Bond will be re quired tor one hundred percent (100 %) of the contract price Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 %) of the mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep tance of the work

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time tor the receipt of bids tor a period of thirty (30) days The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive In formalities.

Village ot Simpson

nT.r- -

Mayor

ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc. P O Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 31, 1979

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON PARK RANGER VEHICLE Pursuant to Section 143-129 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina.

sealed proposals marked "PARK RANGER VEH

ICLE" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P.M on September 7. 1979 In the office ot the FinanceOttlcer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Speciticationsand bidding instruc I tr<

tions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid ser

curity deposit ot not less than five percent ot the proposal. Bid

, . deposits

are to be in the form ot cash, cashier s check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to nsake the

purchase which is in the best In terest of the City P A Averctte

F Inance Ottlcer Aug 31, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Ellen Elirabeth Cottrell

McEnally late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said (Mceased to present them to the

state of

undersigned Executor within six (8) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment

This 22nd day ot August, 1979 McB

Terence Ernest A8cEnally 113 N Woodlawn Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of ^en^zabeth Cottrell McEnally

Augustas, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIO PRC^ALS

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID

ON 2-Refuse Trucks

Pursuant to Section 143 129 ot the (General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "2 Refuse Trucks ' will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P.M. on September 17, 1979 in the ot tice of the Finance Ottlcer at City Hall

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Speciticationsand bidding instruc tions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit ot not less than five per cent of the proposal Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond

The City Council ot the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the

purchase which is in the best in terest of the City P.A. Averefte

FinanceOttlcer Aug 31, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. 79 SP 254

film no

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT VERONA FOREMAN, EXECUTRIX

OF THE ESTATE OF WINNIE A, DANIELS. DECEASED. Petitioner

IDA D. HICKS AND HUSBAND ROY HICKS. JR.. PHOEBE JENKINS,

UNMARRIED, Defendants Pursuant to order duly entered by

SANDRA GASKINS, Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Couhty on the 15th day ot August, 1979, the under

ITFT, iffV 8/rHJWr '

Signed Commissioner will, on September 17, 1979, at 12 :00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door In

wwr uwr in

North

Carolina otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real estate:

Lying and being In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina and beginning at a stake at

. of'

ru * ft III ru Ol O 9IOMC OI

the northeast corner of the tntersec tion ot Fifth and Nash Street; and runs thence with the eastern boon dary of Nash Street 113 feet to the corner ot Lot No. 3, thence in an easterly direction with the southern

boundary of Lot No. 3, titty (50) feet to the northwest corner ot Lot No 2,

thence in a southerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 and parallel with Nash Street 107 feet to Fifth Street, thence in a westerly direction with the northern boundary of Fifth Street 50 feet more

or less to the bminning. the same be mg Lot No I in Block "P " ot the

Riverdale Sub (division as shown on map ot the same duly registered in Map Book No 2 at page 97 in the Of tice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

County, to which reference Is hereby directed for more accurate descrip tion.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% ot the successful bid pending

w .w /w V. i>r^ wv.s.vrasiv#i laTvrrivii

confirmation or rejection thereof. TNs 15th day of August, 1979.

D. Michael Strickland Commissioner August 24, 3), 1979, September 7, 14,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE AAONEY! 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

AUTOA/WDTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily 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.

AAAC

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

AMC PACER 19767 Asking $2400 firm. 758 0667 after 5 p.m.

BuIck

OPEL 1974 Gas Saver. 4 speed, radials, AM/FM 8 track, low mileage. Great condition, 758 2266 after 6.

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1978. Excellent condition Low mileage, new sports tires. Call 756 0459 after 5.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Yellow with black sports stripe, new tires. Good condition. Clean. $900. 752 0046.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Estate Station Wagon. 4 door, full power. ABC Moving & Storage. 752 4500.

CORVETTE 1969 convertible speed $4200. Call 756 6409

CHEVY 1971 Caprice 4 door, radio, air, power steering and brakes, 82,000 miles. Uses oil. $350. 746 4227 (Ayden).

NOVA 1970. 6 cylinder, automatic, Dwer steering, radio and heater, uns excellent. Nice care. $895, 758 4347.

CAPRICE 1973 Classic. Fully equip - ........- 57-

ped. $4(X) under "Nada". 746 5788.

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air, power, new radials, low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1974 4 door, 64,000 miles, loaded. Very good condition. $1950. 756 1996 after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1971 Newport Custom. 4 door, air, automatic transmission, power brakes. Excellent comditlon. By owner. 756 0970.

CHRYSLER 1977 Customized Newport Good condition. 746 2671.

Dodge

POLARA 1970 Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Ex cellent condition. $550. 946 1516.

Ford

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

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon Automatic, radials. Excellent condi tion, 752 1252 after 7 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 Runs nicely, 6

MUSTANG 1974 V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. $2395. 756 3870 after 5

FORD 1970 Maverick Automatic transmission, good tires Looks good and runs good. Good gas mileage, 57,000 actual miles. $67i 756 1900.

FORD 1972 Galaxle 500. Wholesale price 746 3788.

AAercury

COUGAR 1977 31.000 miles, small V 8. $3750. Littlefield International, 758 1179, nights, 756 6284.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1967 Vista Cruiser

dable. Excellent condition. 746 4503 anytime.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Air. power locks, electric seats, regular gas. Excellent condition. 756 8309 after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1977 Volare Air condi tioning. power steering, power brakes, radio 752 4972

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con dition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (atter 6 p.m.).

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent running condition. $300 or best otter 752 1550

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Clean Good condition. $3695, 756 2570

before 6. 756 50M atter 6.

Foreign

BMW 1976. 2002 Coupe. 4 speed. AM/FM, air. British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent inside and out. Call 825 3561 or 825 8381 In Bethel

TOYOTA 1975 Corona 32,000 miles, regular gas Excellent condition. $2W5 758 1372 days, 756 0982 nights and weekends.

MGB GT 1971 One owner, blue, low mileage Excellent condition 756 9727 atter 5

VW 1972 $995. 756 3655.

VWENGINE 756 2893

VW 1971 White looks like brand

new Have been holding for guy who

didn't show Will sell now tor SI495 See and drive at Don's Re$>alr Ser vice. West End Circle 756 4611

TOYOTA 1974Corolla Air. AM/FM. automatic. Excelient condition $1700 756 3307 days. 756 5267 nights

FIAT 131. 1976 Gas Saver 4 door, automatic, tilt wheel, air. disc brakes. AM/FM tape stereo, trailer hitch. 30.000 miles 756 0796 or 756 8770

Foreign

VW 1979 Rabbit. Low miles, clean Like new. Love it but must sell. $6000 Call Lee, 756 6832.

Boats For Sale

19^ BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576, 758 4615,

BEARING BUDDYS $7.95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. >24 5790.

I5'/J uuNb STAR fiberglass boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer. All in excellent condition. $950. 752 5058.

1974 MFG 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots ot extras. Tandem trailer with power winch, 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1978, 19' Renken, open bow. 115 Mer cury, Cox galvanized trailer. 524 4528

1977, 17' Dixie, 85 HP Mercury,

galvanized trailer. Used very little. 752 0939.

SAILBOAT with 3 sails, radio and compass. $2500, 752 6083 atter 5 p.m.

1974, 15' Dixie. V Hull, Runabout with 1974 AAercury 85 HP engine, built in gas tank. Excellent condi tion. $2100. 756 5699 atter 6 p m.

16' BOSTON WHALER, 50 HP Mer

cury, Cox trailer. 752 3165.

19 FOOT AAARQUIS (V 8), 190 OMC, galvanized trailer. Good condition. Must sacrifice. 756-6710.

31 Campers For Sale

23', 1979 Wilderness trailer. Air, antenna. S5200. 756 6397

APACHE HARDTOP camper Sleeps 6, stove, icebox. Good condi tion. Good price. 756 4874.

19' CAMPER TRAILER. 1969 Golden Falcon. Single axle, heavy duty tires, shower, hot cold water, gas stove, sleeps 6. Good, clean condition. Owner must sell; has bough large camper. $1850. Call 756 7648, Greenville.

35 Cycles For Sale

1970 HARLEY Electra Glide. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Many extras. $2975 or best offer. 752 5001.

1975 HONDA 750 Lots of extras Ex cellent shape. 746 6658 or 746 4131.

1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200cc, fully chopped. Serious inquiries on ly. 756 8955 atter 9 p.m.

250CCOSSA PIONEER 1971 model. 3500 miles. Good condition. $250. 756 7285

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport ster. Excellent condition. $2400. Will sell or trade tor small car or truck. 756 3258.

HONDA HOBBIT mopel. One year old. Excellent condition. $300. 753 2357

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Fully loaded with many extras, automatic transmis Sion, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, both hard and soft fops and many more extras. $5850 or best otter 758 2179 days. 758-4673 after 6:30.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP V 8.

1978 FORD COURIER 5 speed, 30 miles per gallon, air, radials, AM/FM, camper top. $4950. 756 0895.

1956 GAAC 400 Oldsmobile engine, turbo 400, bucket seats. $1000.

1979 JEEP Honcho. Assume loan. Call 753 3524

1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP with

sharp, 752 6337, days, 758 0748 atter

1978 FORD Courier XLT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, white spoke rims, camper, step bumper, low mileage. 746-6661, atter 5:30 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752 4153 after 6 p.m.

1976 GMC JIAAMY. 4X4, moon root, AM/FM stereo tape. CB, tilt, air conditioning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746 3339 atter 5.

1972 FORD Pickup. Standard transmission. Good condition. $950 946 1516.

1974 SCOUT 11(4X4, air. automatic, AM/FM, automatic hubs), $3750; 1976 Ford F 150 (4 X 4, lockout hubs, camper shell with bunk), $3750. Lit tietield International. 758-1179, nights. 756 6284.

DAY NURSERY

BABYSITTING. Tammy's Day Care I open Saturday nights, beginning Jtember 1. Call tor reservations.

will open Saturday nights, beginning

752 4955 or 752 5452

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN pups Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights.

AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters, $50; Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets. Samoyeds. Keeshonds. Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers. Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese. Lhasa Apsos. Shih-Tzus, Dachshunds. Poodles. Sheepdogs. Dobermans and others. AAetro-Lina

Kennels. Highway 24 West ot I 726 7798

AAorehead.

AAALE AND FEMALE Shih Tzus AKC registered. 6 months old. Ex cellent markings. Excellent health. $250 758 7385 or 756 6419

SOUTH SEAS Pet Shop Why pay more? Miniature Schnauzer. $150.

Cocker Spaniels. $165; Shih-Tzus. $195; Siamese and Himalayan kittens. 756 9222

READY TO BE ADOPTED. $150. Black and rust Doberman puppies AKC. Call 2440651 atter 8

FREE KITTENS Call 758 8569

FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier pup pies Call 7460575.

FREE PUPPIES 7 Springer Sp^iels. 7 weeks old 756-0796 or 756 8770

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES POSITION I Honest Willing to work hard. 3. Have a

backbone. 4. Want high earnings Guaranteed income to start. 5. Ag

gresslvf. 6. Have integrity. Do you fy? $12,000 to $20,000 income

^lifyt $12,000 tirst year. Send resume, with telphone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville. NC 27834

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings tor licensed salespeople. It you would Ilka to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential interview.

REGISTERED NURSES needed Contact Bob Parker. Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC: 794 2057.

SALES CAREER AAajor life in surance company has several posi tions open. 3 year training program, tllenf

Excelient compensation during training. 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 tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop.

WAITRESSES. Applications are currently being accepted by S 8, S Cafeteria tor full time waitresses. No experience necessary. Most be available to work flexible hours. Including evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply in person, bet ween 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. daily. S 8. S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, just

Join us, where America comes home to eat, at Sa. S Cafeteria.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now. Long distance operation in Rober sonville, NC. We pay tor your experience. 795 4179 days, 792-7834 nights.

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings. References and own transpor-tafion a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis

Memorial United AAethodist Church.

EXPERIENCED parts department

counter person needed immediately.

Webb,

Apply in person to Raymond _______

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS techni cian. Positions available in modern 285 bed general hospital tor ex perienced MET. Trade or vocational

school graduate preferred. Respon sible tor repair or lectro-medical ap

paratus and equipment. Excellent salary and benefjts package. Write

Robert Brown, Employment coor mora

dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call (919) 5227385.

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. '

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager Challenging position available in 285 bed general hospital. Responsibilities include total administra tion ot records sytem, record analysis, etc. Requires RRA with ex perience. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385.

MATH TEACHER. Private school needs math teacher for high school program. Send resume to Math Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed for 1979 1980 school year. Degree in mental retardation re

quired. 10 month position. State salary schedule. Contact Director or

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

SALES CLERK needed to sell

building materials and hardware if

knowledge ot building materials and

locaT building supply firm.

_ of building materials , hardware would be desired but not required. If interested, please con tact Hal McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

YARD MAINTENANCE person needed by local building supply firm to maintain lumber and building materials yard. Applicants should be knowledgeable on how to operate a small farm tractor and truck, should be able to work with limited

supervision. If interested, please contact Hal McKinney, (Jarris

Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED form carpenters tor Snap Tie type wall forms and flat slab root construction at Seymour AFB, Goldsboro, NC. Equal Op-

At-B, ijoldsboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call (919) 736 1286.

EXPERIENCED carpenter foreman for Snap-Tie type wall forms and flat slab root construction at Seymour Johnson AFB,

Goldsboro, NC. Equal Opportunity " " S 1286.

Employer. Call (919) 736-

JERRY'S SWEET Shop is now tak

ing applications for counter help. Apply in person, Jerry's, Pitt Plaza.

RESPONSIBLE N0N-SA80KER to

keep 2 srhall children in our home in Colonial Heights area. Monday Fri

quired. 752 3720.

AAAINTENANCE A8ANAGER Ex

perience in industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical and fooling knowledge. Direct supervision ot maintenance employees. Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with ex perience. Please send confidential resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A-7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27604.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need

ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call I

tor appointment, 758-66)0. Ann's Tern poraries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.

COOK WANTED for private Institu ' tion Ask tor Sal, 752 M43.

WANTED. Licensed beautician who would like to rent a booth at Shady Knoll Beauty Shop Call 758 5157, ask for Pearlle.

SALESPERSON Male or female.

Sharp, aggressive person Business orienfed. Free to travel, no over

nights. Salary plus commission. Call 758-60)8. ask for manager.

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted for part time sales personnel. Flexiable hours. Perfect tor

QUALIFIED carpenters wanted. Salary based on experience. Full time. 756-0741 after 6 p.m.

COOK WANTED. Experience helptui but not necessary. Daytime hours. Apply at Beet Barn, 2 til 3 noon.

BOOKKEEPER/TITLE clerk Ex perience required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person to Mike Kinser. Brown Wood, Dickin son Avenue.

SEAMSTRESS wanted tor dress making and alterations. Call 756 6611.

NOW TAKING applications tor capable floor supervisor. Requires some physical abilities. Full time

position Apply in person between 6 n., Monday-Friday, at J D.

and 7 p m.

Dawson Company,' 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

WAITRESSES needed Day shift.

Full and part time. Apply in person, Friday's 1890 Seafood. Evans Street

Extension.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC need ed to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for interview.

ASSISTANT Director/Special

Education teacher. Day program tor mentally retarded adults in Gr ille, NC

xreen

Special Education degree Prefer experience with

required, mentally retarded adults. Salary, $13.000 a year with benefits. Contact Mr. C. Rothrock. (919) 758-0413.

QUALIFIED bookkeeper wanted tor local construction tirm. Person must have knowledge of double entry, payroll, taxes, accounts payable and

accounts receivable. Excellent typing and filing skills required. Call 758-2179 for appointnnent.

MANAGER POSITION and part >ly in

tinr>e position available Apply person. Pirates Chest Convenient Store between 7 and 11 a.m

COMBINATION sales/service per son wanted for pest control com pany. 752-4310.

WIN FER SPORTS equipment is in demand See those skies, skates.

sleds and other equipment quickly with a low cost ad in Classified Call

FULL TIME, youthful person tor sales in T shirt shop Coll for ap pointment. 758 7713 (ask for Mary).

Hlp Wanted

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Ex perienced or AAS can didates/holders. $270 per week to start. Raise every 65 days. $15,500 first year. Fee paid (no costs to you). Relocate to midwest at com

pany expense. Must pass basic elec tronic theory questionnaire. Inter

views September 6. Resume of letter to VA Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Drive. Hampton. Virginia 23666 (804)838 7427

CLERK/TYPIST. Clerical duties

with good typing skills. Knowledge CRT helpful. Betty's Personnel,

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Person to work in parts department needed immediately. Apply In per son to Raymond Webb,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course September 3 Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3)77

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. Call for appointment, 758 7400 between 11:30 ar>d 5 p.m., days. Chanelo's Pizza.

WOULD YOU like to earn $10 to $20 per hour? Become a Home Decor Consultant in Greenville.

areas. 752 2842,

MICROWAVE DEAAONSTRATOR

Leading appliance manufacturer has immediate opening in the Green vllle area tor a person to demonstrate microwave ovens and conduct cooking schools. Home Economics background preferred but not necessary Complete train

ing. Permanent, part time position. " ' Musi

Varied hours. Must be available daytime and some evenings. $5 per hour plus mileage. Must nave own transportation. Send resume to Microwave. P. O. Box 668269. Charlotte, NC 28266.

CONCESSION and usher help needed. Apply in person. Buccaneer Movies.

PART-TIME HELP in mornings. Apply in person at Four Seasons Paint 8. Decorating Center, 2806 East Tenth Street.

AN OPENING for laboratory techni cian in local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital insurance. Send resume to Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED. Licensed cosmetology in structor. Call for appointment. Mit

chell's Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, 756 3050.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT. Full range ot benefits and good pay.

Work experience needed. Honeycutt --------Sup

Beauty Supply, 752 6178.

K-AAART. Wanted. One full time

employee for camera department. Must be knowledgeable on 35mm

cameras and equipment. Also taking applications tor part-time security personnel. Must be experienced. Ap ply in person at K-Mart.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. E)

perience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors,:

between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

PHONEWORK

No sales Involved Salary plus bonus. Full or Part time. For appointment call.

758-0184

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

electronic background and be bon dable. Apply to Manager, Alad< Castle, Inc., Carolina East Mall.

dable. Apply to Manager, Aladdin's

EXPERIENCED maintenance person needed immediately. 5 years general maintenance experience desirable. Apply in person only. North American Fiberglass Corporation, State Road 1579, Industrial Park.

ELECTROLUX. We need quality people to represent a quality pro) duct. Call 756 6711. Equal Employ ment Opportunity.

SALESPERSON needed for parts

sit

department and phone position. Salary according to experience.

Good benefits and vacation pay.

...... 24

Those interested, call 752-61 anytime

FULL and part time counter help;

521 Cotanche Street.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to keep 2 children in my home 20 hours per week. 758 0478.

WAITRESS WANTED for lunch time work. Hours 10 til 2:30, Monday Friday. Apply between 2 and 3 p.m.. Beef Barn.

CARPENTER foremen/first 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, Inc., 758 4284

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center. Full time. Minimum

high school education and 21 years

..... ^ St

old. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpenlry, roof James Harr

Ing, masonry. Call ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. C.all S

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

AAOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 756 2214

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

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

CARPENTRY work. All minor or major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, tree estimates. Call 792 2886 (collect).

CHILD CARE, ages 2 and op. Also atter school care and transportation from schools. 756 1996.

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

CUSTOM BUILT additions, houses. Repair work, footings, general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates. 758 6622, 758 6802 after 6.

PAINT AAASTERS, Kinston, NC. Commercial, residential. Quality assured. Reasonable rates. Call 1-523-0658 (collect) after 8 p.m.

ACCURATE, reliable and an ac curate typist with 5 years experience IS anxious to type your cor respondence, research papers, or theses. Superior work done in my home at reasonable rates. Call 752 2724.

NO JOB T<X> small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m. or 753 5273.

WOULD LjKE TO babysit in m^

home. 3 miles from city limits of Belvoir Highway. 758 4465.

GUTTERS CLEANED and minor repairs. Phone 756-5793 atter 6.

HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Lawns naowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed; stumps cleared, trees cut down. Alnaost anything done. 756 4609 tor free estimate.

WILL KEEP any age children any hours in my home for working mothers. Call 758 1268

NON-SMOKING, non drinking woman desires job as live in companion with light housekeeping dutlM. Driver's license. 756 4666, 8 a m til H a.m. or 7 :30 p.m til 9:30 p.m.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell if now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752^166

CARPENTRY WORK Additions, repairs, remodeling and custom buildings. Free estimates. 756 4673.

WINTERVILLE MOM would like to keep children atter school. 756 3243

Any age Fenced in yard

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

GRAIN DRYING equipment 14 ", 1 HP fan, $140 95, ' j" r 1 HP,

$459 95 SPj HP heater. $258.95 Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available.

Located at the New Fairoround Building. 264 By pass. Rental

space: Inside $3.1)0; Outside

$2.00. Farm produce, free church and non profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys. junk. Reply tp P.O. Box 194, (Sreenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE COLLECTORS Club's 8th Annual Antique Show S. Flea Market. Saturday. September 8. Evans AAall. Host: Downtown Greenville Association. Informa tion, 752 3456.

BEHIND LITTLE MINT in Ayden. Lots of bargains. 3 families. 8:30 fil 5, Saturday^

YARD SALE Saturday, September 1, 10 a.m, until. 210B Stancll Drive.

All prices negotiable. Typewriter, antiques, barbells, stereo speakers, dining table with 6 chairs, records, books and much more.

GIANT YARD SALE. SIrtwson. brick store beside railroad. Satur

day, September 1 at 9 a.m. Several families. Racks of clothes, furniture, appliances and glassware.

BROOK VALLEY. 213 Windsor Road. 2 families. Toys, children's and men's clothes, maple end table, pewter light fixture and many other household items. 8:30 til 1:30, Satur day, September 1.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale. Fur niture, golf clubs, sweaters, shoes, clothes, etc. Saturday. September 1, 8 til 12. 202 North Woodlawn Avenue.

YARD 8i GARAGE Sale Saturday, September 1, 9 a.m. until. Ir

Falkland, house next to CIvltan Club Building.

204 LEWIS STREET Saturday, September 1. 7:30 a.m. - til. Furniture, TV, clothing and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. Saturday, September 1. 8 til 1. 1203 East 2nd Street

YARD SALE 3 families. Lots of

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. 5 families. Anything Imagineable. Saturday, September 1, 8 til 1. Corner of Drexel

Lane, WInterville, NC.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, September 1, 8 til 12. Furniture and clothes, toys. 104 Arrendale Circle, T uckahoe.

GIANT YARD SALE Saturday,

SIDEWALK SALE Saturday, September 1, 10 fil 3. Fleming's Fur

niture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. Sofas, chairs, tables, lamps

and more.

GIANT yard sale Saturday, September 1, 8 til 1. Several

families. Couch, chair, rugs, TV, household and baby items, clothes. 110 Guinevere Lane (Camelot Sub division).

SATURDAY, 9 til 2. 112 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood. Lawn mowers (gasoline and hand). Dun

can Phyfe sofa, arm chairs, child's school desk, odds and ends.

2 ANTIQUE BRASS chandeliers, miscellaneous items. Saturday, 8 til 2. 2109 Southview Drive, Greenville. 756 8370.

1404 EVERGREEN DRIVE (off North Overlook). Saturday. 9 til 12. Johnson 40 channel CB, Yashica Mini-matlc 35mm camera, teen and adult clothing, much more. 756-0270.

YARD SALE. Moving, must sell household items, clothing, etc Saturday, September 1. 1903 Eas

Saturday, September Third Street.

East

YARD SALE. Corner of Oakvlew and Sherwood Drive. Drexelbrook. September 1, 9 a.m. Dryer and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, September 1 at 8 a.m. 108 Hlllendale Circle, Hardee Acres. Raindate. September

YARD SALE. Hardee Acres, 100 Hlllendale Circle. Saturday, September 1, 8 til 1. Men's suits, women's and children's clothes, piano, odds and ends.

110 LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE, 264

Bypass West. Furniture, household items, clothes. September 1, 8 til 2.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 1, 8 a.m. 717 Hooker Road. Fur niture, stereo, dishes, household items. Moving, must sell.

Losing for an apartment? .You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns ot today's paper.

Livestock

JENN-LORR STABLES Simpson, NC. Horse and pony hourly rentals.

English and Western riding lessons.

for

AQHA BAY GELDING for sale. Ex cellent show horse, over 20 ribbons during 78-79 show season in Florida and Georgia. Western Pleasure Horsemanship and trail classes. 758 4970.

Miscellaneous

JACKSON /MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save) 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

FURNITURE. Studio couch, col onial style loveseat. kitchen stool. Excellent condition. Call 756 2462 late afternoons.

VIOLIN ('/j size Roth). Excellent condition. $175. 756 56)6 after 5 p.m.

CHROME TELEVISION stand, solid wood dresser, gold electric clock, bar stool with swivel base, 30 gallon humidifier, many prints already framed, electric rotisserie, woman's coat with mink collar and

cuffs, 92 piece china service, other Idg

household goods. 758 0507.

3 PEAVY PA speakers. Like new. $275. 756 9209 after 5:30p.m.

DISCO SYSTEM. To be seen, call Dale Canup at The Beef Barn, 756-1161.

GE TABLETOP refrigerator. Wood grain. $60. 752 9356 atter 4.

MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR.

recently covered; maple dinette suit. Includes 6 chairs and china cabinet. All in good condition. Call 753 5701.

LADY'S PENDLETON coat and miscellaneous, good clothes; bed

frame with mattress and springs; ady's golf clubs; shoes (sizes 8' z ind9AAA). Call 756-3462.

10 X 12 gold carpet, $60, 10 X 10 green carpet, $50;

$150. Call 756-0190.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are '

fhe answer to passing on your < to someone who wants to buy.

SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, cotfee table and end tables. $200 or best offer. 758 7742.

COLOR TV. 25 inch Magnavox con 02 aff

sole $100. Call 756 8802affer5:30.

26" BLACK and white TV (great for the kids), $50; Olympic stereo with speakers, 8-track tape player, AM/FM radio, $40. 752-1550.

COLDSPOT refrigerator. Great shape. $200 756 0830.

WIDOWER (In 40's) with one child would like to nrieet lady (in 20's) with or without children. Call Washington (collect) 975 3319 between 5 and 8 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS need fur niture? New and used sofas, beds, tables and chairs. Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves. WInterville.

NEW SEALY SLEEPER sofa. Low

trice. Tar Road Antiques and Wood toves. Winterville, 756-9123.

TEMPMfOOO (down-draft) wood burning stove from Mohawk Industries, Adams. Mass. Available at

Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves

in Winterville. 756-9123

ATTENTION. Do you have a fear of ground burial? Above ground mausoleum crypps at prices com

parable to ground burial. No opening _ $ to pur

chase No marXers or nsonuments to

and closing costs. No vaults -

purchase. Terms. Crestlawn Mennorial Gardens. 753 5215.

GARDEN TILLER (new 5 HP. for ward and reverse). $250 or best of fer. large, wooden, folding chest (hangs on wall, with assorted mechanic's tools). $50. 758 0788

LIKE NEW Ludwig snare drum. In eluding case, stancT sticks, pad. $110 cash. Call 756 5179 after 6 p.m

HOTPOINT DRYER Call 756^)379.

ELECTRIC STOVE with double ovens. One oven needs roctair. $25 752 5643

KENMORE SELF-CLEANING elec

trie range Good condition. 7564228

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season tor winter. 758-5367.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. S9.99 sportcoats. %21.fS: lady's pantsuits. SI3.99;

slacks. S5.99; tops. S4.99. Lari

seiecTion. miii uutiet Liotrilna. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOAOS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 7sa 30)3.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

loads of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756.4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 l?44 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work ry Wc

Call Henry Worthington, 746 346).

Fli-i- DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J, L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (n>obile unit); 756 235).

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our firepi

_lly.

new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap

pi lance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your Craft Stove trom Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves In Winter

vllle. C>tMn Monday through Satur-

' - a, 75j.9|23,

day, 9 to 6, Sunday. 2 to 6.

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 Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry in this week to The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street,

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for 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.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

DlP^n STRIP. Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752-4631.

GARDEN MUMS at special early

season discounts. Collard, cabbage', broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall

garden seeds and supplies. Kittrell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

STALLS FOR rent at Forest Acres for boarding horses. 752-6500.

23 CHANNEL base unit converted to 40, antenna, pole and coax, $140. 1 set of Goodyear air shocks; $50. 1973 Grand Prix trailer hitch. $20. 524 4528.

SOFA, CHAIR and matching lamps (yellow/greeh), chrome glass end tables. Ideal for Florida room. Will sell separately or all for $300. 756-1848 after S.

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

COLOR TV AND STEREO combina tion. Early American. 756 1387.

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 sander. 756-5877.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga . 30161.

Sporting Goods

TRADE or buy 12 gauge 1100 Rem-^^ton shotgun for 20 gauge.

SHOTGUN. Ithaca, model 51. Feather light. 12 gauge. $150. 746-6236.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756-2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Golden Retriever. Wearing flea collar. Reward! Lost in vicinity of Englewood. 756-3564.

LOST LITTLE, black, male Feist. 2Va years old. Answers to Fuzz. Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. Reward offered. 752 0483.

FOUND set of keys near Lake Ellsworth. Initials ESD. 758 5915 afrer5p.m.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioning, washer. Excellent condition, good location, no pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS, nicely furnished. On private lot. To couple. No pets. 752-3158.

12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. In country in Spring Valley Mobile Estates. Available September 1.756-0264.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. SeeTommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished except stove, central heat and air. 756-2886 after 5 p.m.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful items offered for sale every day.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. $6100. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756 5456.

1976, 12 X SO Conner. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, air conditioning, unfurnished. 10 miles from ECU, in Ayden. Call 633 5701 (New Bern) after 5 p.m.

197a, 14X70, 2 bedroom trailer. $1500 and assume loan. Call 756-8315 after

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence. contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

Businesses For Sale

AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

AUTOAAOBILE REPAIR AND SALES

Good location with room for other business interest. Includes land and building. Selling price $175.000.

2)0 W. 4th Street. Greenville 758 4485

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Br0wm-W900 lac.

yfa-7111

WE REP.-P bCREENS

t iiPTniM r":

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq ft and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton SI. Three 1200 sq. f t. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E 10th St. 700 ft office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

spa<

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758 26)6

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H Hudson, 758 2138

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY 3

story brick building located corner Main and Railroad. Robersonville, NC. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750.

AAOBILE HOME PARK City water, sewage, paved streets. $3500 per space, fully rented. For sale by owner. Write P. O. Box 2122, Green vllle, NC.

CONVENIENT STORE for sale. All

stock, building and land conveyed to new owner. Property comes with

space and hookup for mobile home. Located just outside of Greenville.

Very good income. Only $27,500. Call Lily Richardson. Gallery '

Broki

Houses For Sale

ONE WOOOED acre and home tor sale by owner. This modern brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap bliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport 9 miles from Dupont Mid 40's 524 5916.

NEW HOME. Why pay city taxes? ..... of Gr .....

Just 4 minutes east of Greenville off Highway 33. New, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room,

paneled family room with fireplace This home Is builf with energy savers in mind Has wood deck

overlooking tree shaded yard House is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsbur Priced to sell by owner. Call 758 06: after 1 pm.

beautiful brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home is enhanced by hav

inq a double car garage and a' large lot Only $42,500 Call today for more

details. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

LAKE* ELLS1AK7RTH. Modern home with spacious rooms, wood deck. 2' r baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

JUST LISTED <:iub F-Vnes 4

bedroom contemporary. 2' 2 baths, dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage $83.500 Call Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

Greenville Golf And Country Club

2652 square feet ranch 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths. Close to pool and club house.

Greenbriar

4 bedroom brick ranch. 2130 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Aire range. 300 feet deep lot with swimming pool. $59,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

clchardson. Gallery of Homes, 756-2570; Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 756 5030.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. I6,0(X) pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3(^ or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

H(Xfses For Sate

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 kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44.500 and $44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fir^lace, formal dining room, professional swimming pooL $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-3500

Call Jon Day 752 0345 nights

MUST SELL. Owner transferred. Possible 9' 2% loan assumption. Total monthly payments, approx imately $447. House one year old. Central air, 1650 square feet. Ex cellent buy. Mrs Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; home, 752 4499,

COUNTRY contemporary for sale by owner. Redwood siding, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, din ing room, kitchen. 2 full baths, utili ty room, totally electric, 1300 square feet heated area, 860 square feet of deck. Large, wooded, corner lot. In eludes custom draperies, stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family

Located In desirable neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping.

756 4289 after 5:30 for appointment.'

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about It . .

This 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy of acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plof, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan to day for more defails. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868. nights, 756 1616

SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot Choose between Chlcod or Ayden Schools. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Asking

$52,500. but willing to negotiate on reasonable offer. Omni Realty,

758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100 X 225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pooi, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced to sell. Call immediately 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey Lane. (No Realtors Please)

MACHINE SEHERS/lOB SEHERS

For metal working machines. Individuals must be capable of making set-ups, re-sets, and adjustments to machines. High mechanical aptitude required. Pay scale $5.20 to $6.10 depending on experience. Excellent fringe benefits; including hospital, surgical, and dental insurance. Interested persons may apply at nearest Employment Security Com-misin. For additional information:

Call Employment Supervisor

STANADYNE

Washington Division P.O. Box 1105 Washington, N.C. 27889 975-2553 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only Cali

iPtt Contxot 752-6440

FOR SALE

OFFICE BUILDING,209 [.THIRD STREET GREENVILLE

PRICE 1110,000

FOR INFORMATION CALL

Louis E. Clark, Realtor

THE LOUISE. CLARK AGENCY, INC.

756-4592

Houses For Sale

a BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 Myrt Aven^. Shown by appointment o

7^2 61M** "T Buchanan,

club pines. Still urvder constru-tIon so there's time to pick the colors of your choice. 5 bedrooms, 2u, baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, utility, attic with lots of storage and double

oararv, witK ep. j MaViS

garage with storage.'M_____________

Butts Realty, 758 0655; AAavis Butts,

rjwuq, nnavis oui

752 7023; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

THE PINES, Ayden7 Well land scaped, wooded lot Over 3000 square feel, 4 bedrooms. 3' 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, den with fireplace, sewing room or office, kit Chen with eat-in area, double panel

od.9ra^|^rxf_2 patvM 'tlTls

------- Kay

AAavis Butts, 752 7073

rw c r^ll KlfS IVf

only $69,000 AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655. Kaye AAontieth. 758 47M;

l^KE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, utility large enough tor freezer, carport with storage and ^k. $65.000 AAavis Butts ffealty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 70n, Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750.

CRIFTON. Charming home characterizes entrance hall, living

room with fireplace, large dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility

garage and central vacuum. $55,000. Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; AAavis Butts,

Hou9*s For Sal*

im SQUARE FEET of energy etfl clent country home. Cedar siding, fireplace, wood deck and heavlfy wooded Xti acre lot. $46.500. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758-0934; Laura AAeyer. 756 6575, David Henlford, 746 4838, Henlford 81 Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756-1111

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 9% with total payments of $236 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, excellent condition. Hurry I This one won't last long! David Henlford. 746 4838; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575; Henlford & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756-111).

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready tor to move into this brick '

you ____ _____ _____ ______

bedroom rarKh. 1 bath, self cleaning :hed

oven, storage room and defac.^ storage area. Located on large coun try lot. WIntervllle school district. $28,9(X). David Henlford, 746 4838. Steve Evans. 756-7698 or 758 0934; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; Henlford 8, Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

GREENSPRINGS AREA. A large

its.

corner lot for privacy, cedar closet., large rooms and fireplace for your comfort. Only $37,S(W. Steve Evans.

ily I

756-7698 or 7M-0934; Laura Me^^

756-6575; David Henlford. 746 ,__

Henlford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 1111.

752 7073

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Brick ranch home features living room, modern kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths and single paneled garage. Why not take a look at this one? It could be the right one.

SJ4.UUU. mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

with financing available. Large home converted Into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private en trance and private bath. Aluminum siding for easy care. Call for more details. $35,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavis Butts, 752 70n, Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE. Living room, large paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage detached trom home. Call to seek more details. $30,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

KENNEDY ESTATES, Ayden. Brick ranch home offers living room, large country kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath, laundry room and carport with itts R(

storage $28.900. Mavis Butts Real

758 0655; Kaye AAontieth, 758 47

Mavis Butts. 752 7073

FARMVILLE. Brick ranch home In excellent condition on nicely landscaped wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths $40,000. Call 753 5521 days, 753 2204 nights.

WE ARE pleased to announce that we have the beautiful home belonging fo Cathy and Alan Pittman listed tor sale. Located at 301 Saint An drews Drive, you'll find that quality greatly exceeds price (check other comparable neighborhoods). All for mal areas, den with fireplace, crown moulding, wallcoverings, hardwood doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and excellent wall space for easy furniture arrangement. If you are working with a realtor. It's a must that they

show you this home before you buy or call me Bull Ritter Realtors,

756 5458 or 758 6000. 24 hour answer'-ing service. Asking $S8,9(X).

100 CL^SIFIEDDISPIlAY

CHARMING SPLIT LEVEL home. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, single car carport. Recently painted both inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. Owner being transferred, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575. David Henlford. 746-4838; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758-0934; Henlford & Evans. Inc.. Realtors, 756 1111.

NEW LISTING. Get more home for your money In Ayden! This home is

irlced below the competition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air conditioning, fireplace, new carpet, living room, den with white pine paneling and more with an excellent location to

boot I This listing won't last long so don't delay call your

your

neighborhood professional, , at Century 21 Lanco

Jonathan Elliot. ________

Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616

BY OWNER. 9'/2% FHA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 1 2 bath home. No realtors, please. 752-9235 after 6p.m., weekdays.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $6000 Is all you need to assume this loan. You'll love this three bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, large eat In kitchen, IVj baths and 18 X

swimming pool. This home wIlTsell II us quick! AAatchmaer

fast, so cal .................

Hignlta & Company, Inc.. 758-6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Decorated to a fee, because this home Is owned by a decorator I This pretty ranch has formal areas, large family room with fireplace, wet J>or and ioutler's

epi .

pantry off the den. Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat in kitchen and more. Call AAatchmaker now for an appointment to see this HIgnlte & anytime.

- ----- pretty 1_____

Company, Inc., 7M 6666

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2V2 miles from Fountain. Farmer's Home Ap--roved. $31,900. Call AAatchmaker, lignite 8, Company. Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE REPAIRMG

New ft Racondltkmad Shoas Larga SIzas EEE

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

75IM29

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to service and install oil and gas fired furnaces, boilers, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experience, salary $17,000 - $19,000 Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187.

SALESKRSON WMI1ED

F & D Motor Company has openings for 3 car and truck salespeople. Free hospital and life insurance plus other benefits. Call 825-8051 for appointment or send resume to P.O. Box 369, Bethel, N.C. 27812.

METAL WORKINfi/FABRICATION

We have an immediate need for metai fabrication workers. Background shouid include work with forming, punching, and cutting medium to heavy metals using punch presses, shears, brake presses, radial drills, metai saws, etc. Individuals should have working knowledge of drawings or blue prints and be able to use various measuring devices.

A new and growing company in the area providing a pleasant work environment, cooperative coworkers, excellent wages and company paid group and health plans for employees and dependents.

If qualified and interested, please write to or stop by in confidence to:

P.O. BOX 3585 OR

207N. FINEST. WILSON, N.C. 27893

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

Equipment

450 SEL

Astral silvar matallic, blu* laathar saats, alactric roof.

450 SL

Classic whits, bamboo laathar saats, atarao cassatta, dark

brown soft too-

280 SE 280 E

Astral allvar matallic. biu* Interior, caaaatt* atarao, alactric roof.

Colorado boiga, AM-FM atarao, alactric roof.

240-D

Arriving toon. Standard Iranamiaaion. Mapla yaliow, tobacco kitartor, alactric windows, air condition.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights TH 9 P.M.

756-3228

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Prtday, August Si, iffTV-ii

HouaasFor Sal*

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Jut off th Stantontburg Highway Lika naw, thl* brick thraa badroom homa can ba your for $32.900 Lot 100 X 2<X)', Living room and country kitchan plus tha dacor Is aya cat ching

AURORA

Spacious, ramodalad summar home Located near South Creak In Aurora Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. $41.000.

78 HouaasFor Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CAME LOT Unique 3 bedroom contemporary with open foyer, great room, large

GRIFTON Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly 5000 square feel, on Over 4 acres of land in a magnificent sefflng Including sfables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself Is enhanced by a wall ol glass in fhe front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing.

78 Houses For Sal*

CLARKBRANCH SE LLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

vv.,.. iwywT , vai ruom, largv

nook with bay window plus formal dining, nearly )4(Xl square feat.

r. L Mfuare tt.

Under construction on Lancelot Dr. Ready tor you to select your own decor $55,odo. ^

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thlr^ilng about a second home off the Pamlico? These .3 bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs.

^clous with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get In<

Call today

ilOO's.

BRENTWOOD Immaculate three bedroom ranch irvcluding tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors

^A,18h^ IWcn _____ - .___. . * .

W 1*S0 square feet of heated area Kitchen Is tully applianced and loan assumption Is avallabla. Call today

1 on the ground floor

CAMBRIDGE

Loan assumption. 8%. Payments of S373.00 per month on this well

decorated three bedroom ranch. Patio and outside storage, heat

pump and firaplace Included. Of fered at $49.900 with over

square feet. It won't last long.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7566336

On Call.

Colette Ollworth 756 8380

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Ed AAeyer 756 6695

AAary Chapin 756 8431

Connally Branch 756-1549

GloOark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER _________... .

bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carport $48,9d0. 756 4664 after 5 p.m.

Cambridge. 3 vino

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

NEED EXTRA CASH?

The earnings ara good-your houra are flexible when you're an Avon Representative.

CALL 752-7006

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO,

$$ MONEY $$

W buy junk & wrecked cars &

trucks

GOD GDURAS SED AUTD PARTS

700 N. Qraan* St. Qraanvilla, N.C. 758-0782

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace Insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

Beverage

Waitresses

Needed

To work In ono of Easlorn North Carolina's finasi raslauranis and Olsco Anthony's of Wllllamston, N.C. If you llko this kind of atmosphoro and sarlous about working como In or call Tony for an Iniarvlow At "An

thony's" Ba-Lo Shopping Cantor, Wtlllamalon, N.C. 7I2-413

from S

p.m. to p.m.. Must hava own transportation. Wo will furnish gas allotmonls.

f^ more details. Offered at $67,500, Excallent location fo shopping and schools on pr I vate street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport

and haat pump. FHA or VA flnanc ing avallabla at $42,400. Call today

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Colette Ollworth 756 8380

Ed Meyer 756 6695

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

c ... - COUNTRY

South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home Including garage. Mfslde storage and lots of privacy Get out of town and enjoy country at mosphere. AAostly wooded and very

Offered at $44,7sa Ju'si listed ifwon't last long.

^ WOODED LOTS We have ' 2 acre to 3 acre

..uees 4 U J acrtr wooCNKl

lots available In 3 locations In and around Greenville. $6700 and up Give us a call for details.

CONTEMPORARY DUPLEX

Duplex for sale Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, I bath In each. $56.(XX> Loan assumption available at 10' 2%. Rental Income$450 monthly.

. _ COUNTRY

In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms. 2 full Jhs. great room with fireplace, ''n FHA VA flnan^clng available, AAove In for $1650. Offered at $43.000.

COUNTRY

If s naw and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths.

single garage' aTid" large " kltctian Heatilatc- *

area. Heatirator fireplace In the great room See this excellent floor P'" wl'b FHA VA financing available at $44.700.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

On Cal I

Coletfe Dllworth 756 B380

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

EdAheyer 756 6695

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REtlSTERED NURSES

Needed to work at a state agency for the mentally retarded. Some shift rotation and some permanent shifts. Salary range $10,836 - $15,468 plus a 5% increase effective October 1, 1979. Fringe benefits include State employees retirement, free hospitalization insurance, 2 weeks paid sick leave, and vacation plus more. Contact:

OBERRYCENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 247 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

What can you expect for ^36497*

Timed gidsb <ill ,iroiind Reiiimtig Ironi Opening re<ir qudrier

bui kei sedls

windows

Transverse mounted engim

From wheel drive

Proleciive hodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

FOE does not include Ireighl. Idx. Ixense

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

'VOIATO

117 West Tenth Street Cireenviile, North Carolina 27834

(RANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia 4 tpaad, air, atarao, low mllaag* .. 3998

1976 Mercury Comet At.m..ic,.i,,AM.FM, 3498

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Five apead, AM-FM, claan, on* ownar 3998

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, 900 mllaa, factory warranty.. *4998

1979 Mazda RX-7 OSmodAl,StpMd,*lT,BIAro.lowmHa0 8698

1974 Volkswagen Sedan Low mileage, sunroof, 4 apead. *2998

1971 Volkswagen Sedan Claan, axcallant condition.,. *1498

1976 Chevrolet Impala One owner, nice, loaded ____*3498

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Siivar/Blua, on* ownar............ *3998

1978 Dodge Magnum T-top Low mileaga, sharp .. *4998

axcaNant aacond car.............. !?*."!*!**?*...... *1998

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way

Bill Grant jim Gantz

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Garry Singleton

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 31, 1979

78 Houses For Sale

NEW CONTEMPORARY

Higher energy efficienc means lower utilities but in this 3 room, 2'2 bath comtemporary situated a the trees means 4 lot more. Double garage and 2 ovens, one a microwave is just a start...$69,900

GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS

756-7986

SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK

SOME TIMES THREE

OAKMONT With large famil in mind. 5 bedrooms, 312 baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home Reasonably offered at $68,500. Call

today for details.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA VA financ ing available. Cape Cod Style on ' acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, over 1300 square feet heated area, Covenient living in the coun try. Priced in the mid $40s. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.

win BE THE One ST the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached

storage barn and \2 acre garden lot

off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered

porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $50's.

NEW OFFERING VA loan assumption with over 1200 square feet. $5000 equity assumes this 9'2% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths and built ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind Pitt Tech. Less than

one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered at $44,800

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis

756 6380 756-9987

Ed Meyer Mary Chapin

756 6695 756 843)

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 1549 756-0046

An E qual Housing Opportunity

LOTS. 100 X 200 with water. Located in Grimesland, near school, on

Bryan Street. 756 1307 or 752.4943

THREE BUILDING lots left, near Grimesiand. Priced at $4800 each Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or

752-3647

ONE ACRE wooded lot in Simpson Call 752-6408 after 6

Lots For Sale

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condi

tion with large screened porch. Cen tral air ong term lot lease

available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville.

$10,000. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

NICE MOBILE home on waterfront, Chocowinity Bay. Ideal for water en

thusiasts, reliable couple or singe See this weekend by calling 946-7800

or (919) 467-8126

FOR SALE. Pamlico County Residential/recreation lots. Ideal for cottages or mobile homes. Wood

ed, sandy, private picnic area, boat ramp, water access to Bay River

638-2579 (New Bern)

84 RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long

as you like, First 9 months rent ap

Gee toward purchase. Piano-Organ arehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-

ments, carpet, drapes,

dishwasher, pool. On Country

Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT |

Luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, drapes,

compactors, washer-dryer hook

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327, one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice ltaundromat

facilities swim

ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and

hot water furnished in some units,

and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150-$225 per

month

E astbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours

a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Bivd

756-5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND SIDING VINYL

Remodeling Room addition

tL. LUPIONCO

152-6116

G urface

gcaning

INC

Industrial

Commercial

Residential

asphalt maintenance

We do the complete job

Sweep Seal Stripe

Free

Product Demonstration 758-5988

86 Apartments For Rent 8 Apartments For Rent 86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Redbanks Rd refrigerator, range, i | included. We aiso have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur

nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook ups, cablevision, 1, club house. Only 5 blocks from. East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756.5555

Kings Row.

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing

range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvilles newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

* Queen size beds and studio couches * Washers and Dryers optional * Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance

All apartments on ground floor

with porches * Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or

singles no pets

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams

56-7815

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Ear! Thompson 3101S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide

Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

IN FARMVILLE. One bedroom, fur nished apartment. Call 753-3101 days.

IN FARMVILLE Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Call 753-3101

days

IN WINTERVILLE, in private home. Furnished, small apartment and one furnished bedroom. Both have private entrances. Utilities fur nished. Each suitable for married couple or business person. Call

nights, 756-1620.

LOW-COST, small apartment to retired person or couple for compa nionship to elderly lady. all 758 4374 before 8 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Close to university. Call 756-0528 after 5.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Stove and refrigerator; central heat and air. Available October 1. Marrieds or settled only. No pets. $200 per month. 11) North Meade Street.

752.6176 or 752-2114 from9 til 5

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carport,

refrigerator and dishwasher, range, central air and heat. $350 month. Lease and security deposit required.

No pets. 756-2766 or 752-0180

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room addition

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AMERICA'S OLDEST LICENSOR

OF ICE CREAM SHOPS

NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES

TO OPERATE THEIR OWN

ICE CREAM STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES

WILL BE AT THE

Carvel ice Cream Store

Elizabeth City, N.C.

1407 Park View Drive

Sept. 8th & 9th

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT CALL COLLECT

914-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

Yonkers, N.Y. 10701

HOUSES, apartments and trailers

746 3284 Or 524-4239

3 BEDROOM brick home. Crockett Drive. One year lease required

Marrieds only. 752-6546 or 752 4002

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden, Good location. 746-3674 after 5p m.

32 BEDROOM BRICK home near Greenville. 2 baths, 1750 square teet, rage, central air, 2'2 acre jot it. . Call Louise Hodge,

Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

5 ROOM FURNISHED house. Preter students. No pets. Call 752-2374,

IN FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Wall to wall carpet, central heat. No an Rent, $150 per month. 753-3101 ays

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $400 month. 756 6459 after 4:30

2 BEDROOM duplex available September 1} 4 miles west of hospital. 756-5780 days, 752.0193

nignts.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. immediate occupancy. Call Billie Jean Trevathan at 756 4485 or 752-4012

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OF FICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752.1733

days, 756-7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752.7194

RECEPTIONIST OFFICE. 3 private

offices and storage area. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call for ap

pointment, 752.8612, days: 752 2807, nights.

264 BY PASS, one mile fromm Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office

sizes from 170 square feet to 5000

square feet. Prices start at $80 per month for small offices. 758-2300

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

juare per month or $600 per month. Located beside Larrys Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

OF FICE or retail space. 1000 feet or 2000 square feet

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. Spend Labor Day weekend with us. Effi- ciency apartments. 300 feet to ocean, 2 bedroom + 3 bedroom units. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty,

(919) 726-256).

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for mature student. in Chocowinity. (919)

946 B458

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Furnished

rooms for rent. $65 per person plus

1/S utilities. 752-9275

94 WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

GRADUATE STUDENT needs roommate. 301B Eastbrook Apart ments. 758-6750 after 5.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758-0343 betore 4, 756-2011 after 5 (ask for Debbey). 100. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

' Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors INDUSTRIAL

UJ NV

COMMERCIAL

/O05eGree

ting 26 telephone lines.

strued as a request for bids.

U.S. GOVERNMENT

DESIRES TO LEASE

OFFICE SPACE

Approximately 8,080 square feet of office space at one location in the Greenville area, generally bounded on the south by the Norfolk Southern Railroad and the Greenville city limits; on the east by the Pitt County line; extending north to the town of Falkland. Preferably should be in the area served by the local telephone company central office from which the 758 telephone exchange originates. Space must be capable of accep-

Occupancy not later than January 2, 1979, for a period of 12 months.

Listings will be received until September 10, 1979.

Call (704) 371-6163 or write the Bureau of the Census, 230 South Tryon Street, Suite 915, Charlotte, N.C. 28202.

This is an inquiry as to the availability of space and should not be con-

the following items:

Car No. Year And Make

554 1967 Chevrolet Truck

405 1973 Ford

550 1974 Chevrolet Truck

413 1972 Plymouth

412 1972 Plymouth

406 1973 Ford

404 1973 Ford

403 1973 Ford

400 1972 Plymputh

ed to:

bids.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pitt County will open sealed -bids on Monday, September 10, 1979, at 3:00 P.M. in the County Managers office at the Pitt County Courthouse for

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., Monday-Friday, at the County Garage on 264 By-pass. Each item will be sold to the highest bidder in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

All bids should be on the appropriate bid form which may be obtained at the County Managers office or by contacting Don Davenport at 752-2934. The completed bid forms should be mail-

All bids must be sealed and in possession of the County

Manager prior to 3:00 P.M., September 10, 1979. The Pitt County

Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all

Car No. Year And Make

110 1973 Ford

375 1973 Ford

202 1977 Plymouth

210 1977 Plymouth

215 1977 Plymouth

218 1976 Plymouth

220 1976 Dodge

221 1976 Ford

222 1976 Ford

Pitt County Manager

Automobile Sealed Bids

P.O. Box A

Greenville, N.C. 27834

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed,

4 speed, air

new radials. .............. '4250

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM

stereo, cruise control, 33,000 miles. .

Greenvilles Finest. Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

4 door.

3150

miles

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

White with white vinyl top, power steering

and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

$1450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

34.000 miles

4450

Bob Barbour

IEE WOLvo

117 West Tenth St.

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

Blue,

radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles $4450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped,

6 cylinder, 23,000 miles

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

. Greenville

automatic, air, AM-FM

4750

*3850

6450

1450

758-7200

HObSEOS 06 956668 866 866 eeeee eeee060

seeeeee o6 OOCCCCe C06 OG60688 960006 eee @ eee oe4

600 6006 oo8 aeeeee

SAVE 2000.00

On Every Toyota Celica Supra

In Stock

We Will Be Open Until

Midnight Friday,

Saturday And Labor Day

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Dependable TransportationReasonably Priced!!

1978 FORD control, 30,000 RANGER XLT lls OSEE Seer *5300.00

4x 4. Black with red vinyl in-

terior. Loaded with all the 1977 FORD A $ t options ....... 5760.00 LTD 1! WAGON

1978 FORD Light blue with dark blue PINTO RUNABOUT vinyl interior, automatic, White with green vinyl in- | POWer steering and brakes, terior, 4 speed, air, power 2 ' ' , A M - FM steering, AM-FM , stereo......... $3495.00

(OdIO. oes 3695.00

1978 CHEVROLET 1977 OLDSMOBILE NOVA

CUTLASS Copper metallic with brown Silver with black vinyl in- vinylinterior. Automatic, air,

terior. Automatic, power Power steering and brakes, Steering and brakes, air, "adio, 6 cylinder radio.......... *3375.00 engine........ $4625.00

197706 MOBILE weighs 1976 CHEVROLET 98 REGENCY MONTE CARLO Silver metallic with silver

vinyl roof and blue velour in-

terior. Auto

Steering and brakes, AM-FM

stereo, power seat, power

windows, tilt wheel, cruise

Silver blue with blue vinyl!

top and interior, automatic,

air, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM

radio... sess $3425.00

matic, air, power

TARMIEEL FOTOIA

109 Trade St.

. Phone 756-3228 AV

1976 OLDS CUTLASS

SUPREME

Blue metallic with white lan-

dau roof and white vinyl in-

terior. Automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, AM-FM

stereo......... $3195.00

1973 CHEVROLET

AP ALA

White with blue vinyl top

. and interior, automatic, air,

power steering and brakes,

radio.......... $1950.00

1974 ARC

MATADOR WAGON

Brown with brown vinyl in-

terior. Automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, radio $1375.00

1976 FORD PINTO

WAGON

White with green vinyl in-

terior. Automatic, air, radio,

luggage rack... $4930.00

Greenville

1974 PLYMOUTH

DUSTER

Dark green metallic with

green. vinyl interior,

automatic, power steering

and brakes, air, radio, wire

wheel covers .. *249g,9@

1978 TOYOTA

PIK Ue

4 x 4. Orange with black

vinyl interior. 4 speed

transmission, radio. white

spoke rims ... $6450.00

1977 CHEVROLET

CORVETTE

Yellow with dark brown

leather interior. Automatic,

air, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM radio, power

windows, tilt and telescopic

wheel......... *7600.00

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

95 Roomnwte Wanted

FCa^LE DESIRED fo share 3 bedroom house. Room Is furnished 74'3e34 after 5.

MfHITE COLLEGE girl desires roommate; black college girl desires roommate. Private baths, washer, dryer privileges. 752 77U

washer, dryer and kitchen

177

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted fo s^re 2 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road. $110 month plus utilities. 75* 2482.

NEED Immediately, 2 responsible female roommates to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 5794.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to ^are 3 bedroom house outside of

9tf Wanted To Buy

Ca??7^<4!f ^ TO buy used playpen

99 Wanted To Rent

MATURE LADY needs unfurnished house or apartment. 523 1064 or 523 3104 (collect).

before school begins, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEACH PARTY

WHICHARDS BEACH

THIS SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 2

LIVE MUSIC COUNTRY AND WESTERN 8 MEMBER BAND THE CASCADES IN CONCERT 1PM tH 4PM ON THE BEACH No charge other than regular gate admission. SO per person or $1.50 per " *' "'Wy- "<* <"* torget Mom and 1^. Seats

will be available.

BOATING-BATHINQ-WATENSLIOE DANCING IN THE SAND FUN FOR EVERYONE COME JOIN US

WHICHARDS BEACH

COME JOIN US THIS SUNDAY

M&W's

best sale is on!

CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION HAS GIVEN US SPECIAL INCENTIVES WHICH MAKES THIS SPECIAL SALE POSSIBLE.

THERE MAY NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY!

Right now you can get our best price on Caprices, Impalas. Monte Carlos. Blazers selected Pickup Trucks and Vans Plus quick delivery Big selection, too, but you've got to hurry! Offer is for a limited time only We repeat There may never be a better time to buy'

Prices Good Thru Sept. 4,1979 Ail Prices Pius Tax

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Come in today.. .your dollar goes a long, long way at

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neight>orhood ProfesaionelaWith

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Or. 756-2121

Would You UkB To Sm Homes This Weekend?

Our office will be open Sundey 1-4 P.M. So com# by our oftico iocatod at 2717 Memorial Drive or caii us at 754-2121. WeTI do our beat to adviao you or to holp you find iuet what you're looking for.

ON CALL

FARMVILLE, Completely fenced in, 3 bedrooms, living room, den. large eat-in kitchen, central gas heat Very clean and attractive. Low $30's

REDUCED

WELL BUILT older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 story with living room, den. kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Full bath, large open front porch and vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces Vard is large enough for a huge garden and 2 additional adjacent lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street near school Winterville. Low$30's

ACRES 6 HOUSE In country, near Chicod; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; separate garage and workshop; back yard Is fenced in;

lot

had many producing fruit

trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan, and a grape vine.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard for lawn, fruit trees or garden. House has three bedr(x>ms, living room and large kitchen-dining room combination. hardwood floors throughout, lightening rods, and carport. Located only four miles from Greenville in Harrell's Subdivi Sion. Mid$30s

In Bethel, choice residential area,

spacious brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage. Central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area. Mid 40s.

REDUCED YOU CAN ASSUME an existing loan at 7W%; and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious 3 bedroom house, with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room. 2'/i baths, 7 closets (one of which Is cedar lined), large screened back porch, and garage; house has central heat, air conditioning, hardwood floor and is freshly painted Inside. Has a very large and private back yard and Is conveniently located at 201 Fairland between Memorial Drive & Hooker Road. Mid 50s.

LOTS OF ROOM for an active family in this beautiful brick home. Very large living room, large recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen/breakfast area/den combination, large yard with lots of trees and a separate workshop or garage. Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby. Located in the country on Stantonaburg Road, just 3 miles west of the hospital. Mid SO's

Unbelievably Beautitul Willitmsbtirg home in Brook Valley. Curved step entrance, and circle drive with immaculate lawn. Impressive 2916 square feet including 4 bedrooms with sewing Voom or nursery, 3 full baths, large formal living room and dining room. Massive fireplace in den. If you have taste for the finer things in life, you must see this home. Shown by appointment only.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write (or our FREE relocation package, including a map & information on our city. schools, & available homes. Write to us at P.O. Box 1563, Greenvlila, N.C. 27834.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

North, south, east or west. It matters not! We have residential lots available in any direction.

IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES. (Stantonaburg road). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and arger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $8.000.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which corv nects into a beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x 104 loot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for bubding your dream beach cottage. $12.750

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE LARGE LOT (XTnveniently located for office bubding. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100x 200 feet in size. $25,000

COMMERCML LttTINGS NEEO-We have prospects for

resteurams, retail firms, country stores, service establishments. Investment properties, and business opporlunitites of ail kinda!

SELLINQ? CAU FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, August 31,197923

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

Buying or SBllIng, For Best RbbuH* Try Our "Pertonal Sor-

vlco

REALIOff

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

WFRETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

Qnluoi

:-r

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

Our Office Open Tnlay9a.n.-6 p.m. Satiiniay 10 a.n.-4 p.ni.

If you are looking for an nergy efflclBnt homo -STOP. Look no more. Lot ut how you this Williamoburg homo undor construction In Chorry Oaks. This homo foaturss tho latoot innovation In onorgy officioni homo hooting - tho Brick-o-lator firsplaco. You con turn down tho major hooting syotom or turn it off. Think of tho sov-ings! Aloo oxtro insulation Included - R-2S in walls, R-19 under floors, R-30 in coiling. Plus motal Insulated glass doors. Plus powsr vontHatlon roof fan to conssrvo onorgy Sloping wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining, don with tiropiaco, and wot bar, plus scroonod porch, plus 2 bay windows. Youll love It. $81,508.

Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this larga 13 X 24 aros for working and dining -located undor construction in Aydon. Additional details include 2 car garage, heal pump, walk-in closet In Master bedroom, end groat room with firsplaco. Buy now and pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.

Qrlmoaland - 5 acres of land on Highway 33 oast with rail access on back of property. This property consiete of a specious country store with attached living quarters containing 3 bedroome, 1W bathe, kitchen, living and dining room combinald - 2 small houses and 1 trailer hookup. $00,500 No. 113

New Listing In centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-Ingrpom dan with fireplace, foyer, new carpel, hardwood floors. Interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $ 57,000

Doss Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson .... 756-6051

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Lynn Rouse ........756-6052

Urry Tyndall........756-6050

2424 S. Charles Strael

VESTMEHT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Present Annual Income $7,440 - Price $58,900 with some owner financing.

Excellent First Investment- Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Cali For Details

Gimme An

Gimme A

Gimme An

Lots Of Land

Ask About This One

Nice House Under $40,000

Cool Trees

Oh Boy! I Found The Home I Want.

Whatta Ya Got? LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lonco Reolty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 VYara The Neighborhood Professlonels

CLUB PINES

Thi guality built and beautiful home is perfect for the executive family. On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firoplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see it, you wHI love H. *92,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395 g

iSi

NEW LISTING

Azalea Beds, Rote Gardena. Beautiful Landscaping all compHnijii tb|^baauUiui custom built home

dAnhiJ .'.^^^IWlw^eekfast nook, with wooded rear lawn. 3

Bedr^a, 2 full hatha, in addition thera is a garage with outalde workshop. Immaculate condition. Cali for your showing before It sella.

Listing Agent

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ACREAGE

-Ti

ROOM, ROOMS, AND MORE ROOM. This country home needs a large family to enjoy its apaciouaness and large country kitchen. Partially remodeled, the tin roof, cozy fireplace, large sun porch, along with three or four bedrooms, family room, dining room and living room are waiting lor someone to use their own decoration and Imagination in being their "HOME. Located in the country near Stokes on 11 acres. Call today for an appointment.

Billie Jean Trevathan

752-4012

D.G. Nichols Agencv

TheHOMETeanT

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

iia

David Nichols.................................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4485

Joan Robinson................................756-0461

Sharon West ..........................752-1966

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

WATER FRONT An extre specloue lot on the weter et Pemlico Beech with It'e own pier end boet remp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with 1'Abathe, living room, kitchen, screened porch, lerge storage building. Vecatlon or permanent living for only

SOUTH PITT STREET Three bedroome, IA betht, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. >33.900.

LAKEOUNWOOD A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamtburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. 63,900

RIVER COTTAGE Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekanda heret Four bedrooma, two bathe, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. 70.000.

SHERWOOD GREENS A cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead and street. Living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. Workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck.

FOX RUN

A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermo pane windows, heat pump. Eye appealing cedar siding. The price for this new home is only $40.9(X).

DUPLEX

Not too far from the hospital. Each Mo It rented and has two bedrooma, bath, living room, dining area, air cxindltloning It. Deck.

unit.

53,000.

COUNTRY A home in the country near Simpson on a wooded lot oi approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with tree efanding fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. OT.OOO.

BROOK VAULEY Why aettia for lass whan you can have it all In thie beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooma, 2Vi baths, elate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. 87.A>0.

CLUBPiNES This beautiful home It presently under construction and if you buy now. you can choose your colora. Four bedrooms, throe bathe, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. $02,500 LYNNDALE Something you see In the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2% baths. Gorgeous toyar, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large wall planned kitchen, family room or study wHh fireplace. Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. 122.500,

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely'ead to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firepface, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear

CAI I. (iS

yard 59.000.

DEBOIIAH HYLEMON..

UE HENSON..........

CATHEAWE CAEECH..

LANCHE FORBES.....

THELMA WHITEHUNST ECKT McDonald ..,.

JOEMeOROARTY......

JACK DUFFUS.........

ANNE DUFFUS.........

tu-nn

.7H4II7

.7H-t4MT

.7SS4S7S

.79aeiit

.7tS4ia

.7M4MS

756-5395

IMI

9 Pi

Doc Desfor has

to give it up and it easy

for a while. I am his replace-

ment and, frankly, a little ner-

vous. His is a pretty tough act

to follow.

The magicians call

him the photographer. He is

both.

Doc served with the Theater

Wing War Service during and

after World War II, putting on

his photo-magic shows at hospi-

tals and USOs. He was so dedi-

cated that he was performing

when his daughter, Barbara,

was born.

When the Theater Wing dis-

banded, Doc continued with the

Volunteer Service Photogra-

phers, working with disabled

vets, senior citizens and pris-

ons; teaching photography,

raising funds, promoting the

group and amusing many with

his photo magic.

Hes delighted people all over

the world with his show. The

Uy,

Yi y

PHOTO MAGICIAN AT WORK: Wh the chicken or the egg? Irving

audiences have ranged all the way from a_ neighborhood childs birthday party to profes-

sional photo groups and busi-

ness organizations.

Doc also enjoyed writing this

column and the many friends it

brought him. I, personally, will

miss him and hope that he will

come back to us all occasion-

ally as a guest columnist.

Should any of you care to

drop him a line, his address is

Irving Desfor, 13913 B. Royal

Palm Court, Delray Beach,

Fla. 33445.

Now, who am I to be so pre-

sumptuous as to take over this

column from Doc? Im director

of photography for the Associ-

ated Press, based in New York.

Thats a sort of glorified name

for a chief photographer with

additional duties.

I've been writing, taking pic-

tures and editing photos profes-

sionally since 1948, first with

the Pacific Stars and Stripes in

Asia and later for the AP. In

between, I spent a few years as

picture editor of the Washing-

ton (D.C.) Star.

a ee to tne

at came first,

Doc Desfor, after more than 31 years writing this column retires from that chore this week but will no doubt continue to delight many with his photo-magic show as he is doing here demonstrating the chicken-egg controversy dur- ing one of his shows.

My current job keeps me

busy not only worrying about

the quality of photos taken by

AP the around

world, but also with upcoming

technologies in equipment and

materials which will concern

these photographers (and you)

in coming years. Amid all the

paperwork I still manage to get

out and shoot pictures, too.

Where does one start a series

of columns like this? Until such

time as I become more ac-

quainted with you, the reader,

and your desires, Ill start at

the beginning: the three most

common mistakes I see being

made by the average amateur

photographer.

Operating a camera is a lot

like driving a car. Unless you

do it day after day so that it

becomes natural, you just cant

expect to become proficient.

The new automatic, elec-

tronic cameras, like the auto-

matic shift in a car, make

things easier for the beginner

but won't help you a bit if you

make these mistakes.

The first mistake, and by far

the most prevalent yet easiest

to resolve, is the way that most

people press the shutter button.

Watch some time when Aunt

YH j Mary gets the family together

for a group shot, has everyone

smile and say cheese, and

then literally punches the shut-

ter button, moving the whole

camera at the moment of ex-

. The result is, nine

times out of 10, a fuzzy picture.

Everything is fuzzy in both the

foreground and background.

Learn to squeeze the shutter

button gently and lovingly. It

should almost surprise you

when the shutter trips.

Most common mistake No. 2:

most of you just dont get close

enough to your subject. Lets

watch Aunt Mary again as she

shoots Joan and her husband in

the backyard. Shes shooting

from 10 or 15 feet away. The

result? Two people head to toe

and then some, plus maybe an

automobile, back porch, trees,

garbage can and whatever, all

competing for the eyes atten-

tion in the photo.

Move in close. Study the two-

column photos in your news-

paper. Keep the heads of your

subjects large enough to be

easily recognizable in that for-

mat. I find three feet a com-

fortable working distance when

shooting people pictures. Try it

yourself.

Mistake No.3 will take a little

more getting used to.

Remember that a photograph

is only two dimensional. There

is no real depth. When setting

up your pictures always check

the background as well as your

subject. Failure to do so can

result in what appears to be

tree branches growing out of

the ears of your subject or a

light bulb sprouting from the

top of his head!

PEANUTS

BACK FROM FISHING I SEE HOW MANY DID YOU CATCH?

Oui

626

I DIDN'T KNOW THEY WERE UNDER WATER

bn liutes. i | |

FOR WHAT EARTHLY REASON WoULD

ho + siclepia en, T, Le aug) oo Nf a) a

OP rate Comarprnes ine 4 $41 | sine ytienninnsicccameseeetl

NUBBIN

HAS MY NEW POGO STICK Fic 7e0. COME YET, MR. TAYLOR ?

BOLTINOFF, BURNETT

problem.

Between

Is Your Daily Reflector

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily

Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

732-3952

8:30 A.M.

Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

and 6:30 P.M.

Announcing The Perfect Hot Dog.

Now you can serve vour family

hot dogs that are as good

forthem as they taste. Gwaltney

Great Dogs, made from 100

chicken sothey have 35

2 A A A A A A A A TT A NR RS MONON SD GI SIRE MOET ND NS OC GES SG GOERS! OO OOO ORY Sete Se

Gwaltney Great Dogs. Great Taste, Less Fat, Less Calories

And Less Cost.

pure

less tat than

(Eporadin ay} csaaiggi.. :

4 OF SMITMFIELD 1

the U.S.D.A. Standard for regular

hot dogs. Same great taste as

hot dogs but so much better, And

~ they cost less too. Clip the coupon

and save 10, Hot dog!

To Retailer: Vhis coupon will be redeemable for 10 plus 5 handling for

Gwaltney Great Dogs onh Provided (1) You receive it on a retail sale of the

product specified hereon Any other use constitutes fraud (2) You maul it to

ITT GWALTNEY. Ine. PO. Box 1752. Cinton. lowa 52734 (5) You supph

On Fequest invoices proving sufficrent stock puochases fo Cover Coupons

presented for redemption Customer must pay any sabes tax. Void where

prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Offer good only in OS \. Cash value

1/20 Limit one coupon per one pound package

Coupon Expires: May 31, 1980

a ee soe oe e ce ee ee es me my

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TT MY NAME ISNT ON THE NEW PROMOTION SHEET, BOSS

ITS RIGHT THERE BETWEEN

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STUFF LIKE THAT CAN J LEAD ONE TO QUESTION HIS FUTURE WITH THE

831 OUNG, SAYMOND

WHY DOES

A COMPANY

IT'S

EVERYTHING ea BACKWARDS ed

TO FACE

ALWAYS GET C>NUP TO THAT

BUNCH/

TIME re dan THAT CLIP GO? LOOKS LIKE IVE GOT MY WORK CUT OUT

Rie

ig >>

FRANK AND ERNEST

Sr if

aig es ") 4AWN bi

LISTEN, YOU.,, WHOEVER | YOU ARE,,, HOW ABOLIT WE FINISH OFF TORPEDO. YOU AND I SPLIT THE GOLD, HOW ABOUT IT 2

PRIME TIME

1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y News Synd. inc All Rights eserved

, eas

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THIS |S ALPHA BASE TO OMAHA BEACH... Dd

GOU READ ME Z OVER.

AS MANY OF you MAY KNOW, THIS IS MY LAST DAY AS ANCHORMAN HERE BEQ

THIS 15 OMAHA BEACH. WE READ G00 LOUD ANO CLEAR , ALPHA.

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inc

197

6A, BARB... WHEN | I5 SUGAR BEAR GOING

TO COME BA WITH THE