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More rain likety Uni^t wii coaal flooding at higb tide. Gearing 00 Thiffaday.

98TH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

N0.214

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5,1979 86 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Storm Damage Page 12 - Engineer remember!

Page 33-No panic in Panic

PRICE 15 CENTS,

David Loses Punch Before N,C Entry

By Hie Associated Press The remnants ot Hurricane .David, once a killer storm that diminished hi strength after coming ashore in Georgia Tuesday afternoon, howledinto North Carolina today with 66 mph winds and heavy rain.

Hie central and western portions of North Carolina ware imder a flash flood watch because of rain ac* companying David, which was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical dorm.

Residents of the Nwlh Carolina coast and the scaiic Outer Banks, a sandy strip of barrier islands, braced for the storm on Tuesday as it rumUed up the coasts of Florida and Georgia before moving inland near Savannah.

However, the remains of David nMJved toward the southern Piedmont area late this morning. At 9 a.m., -the National Weather Service said the center of the storm was about 55 miles south-

Mayor Cox

southeast of Chariotte. Accompanied by winds up to 60 nqih in squalls, the storm was moving to the north at about 10 mph, and forecasters said they eiqiected it to Uim toward the north-northeast later in the day. .

Even though coastal areas were spared a frontal attack by David, high tides and heavy winds pounded the beaches, washing away protective sand dunes and causing some property damage. The oxxsiw of the sand dunes left some beachfront houses aqxeed to the-high tides and vulnerable to water damage.

N.C. 54 on Harteras Island was covered with water during heavy thunderstwrns this morning, and tides

washed across roads in the Topsail Beach area, where sand dunes eroded.

The wind and surf caused the ends of fishing piers at Atlantic Beach and Long Beach to collapse and heavily damaged a pier at Wright-sville Beach.

Withdraws

Rob Benton Jr. withdrew tofb^ as a omdidate for the City Counefl. Benton Qotifled the Pttt Board of Elections this morning of his Intentions to remove his name from the Council race.

FX)UL WEATHER ...Heavy rains, the result of tropical 8t(Hin David, blanketed the Greenville area this morning. Here, motorists traveling almg Greoiville Boulevard with their headliidits on this

morning, dodged high water in the roadway typical of many streets in the city. (Reflectm* Kioto by Tommy Forrest)

'Good Time' On

'David'

Soaks

on-t Seek Seek Exiro High-Rise Work

I , f W W ^ ^ By -TOM BAINES reported Tuesday night that phase is over and above f

e-Election

Mayor Percy R.-Cox announced today that he will not be a candidate for rejection in the Oct. 9 municipal elections.

Cox, in a staterooit issued this morning, said that, I have decided not to seek re-election as mayor of Greenville. It has been a very difficult decision, in as much as I have enjoyed being a part of Greenvilles government since 1964.

The mayor added, "I would like to express my apixr^-Uon for flie support and coopendioo that each citizen of Greenville has ^en me during my tenure as mayor. It has been a challenging experience and even though I will not be an active leader of city govoTiraent fw the next tenn, I will continue to be very interested in all phases of the citys growth and undertakings.

The veteran city leader was first appointed to the Council in 1964 to fill the tmn vacated by Hartwell Campbdl. After serving on the Council for three years, Cox was dected mayor pro-tem and held that

REFLECTOR

position for eight years before being elected mayor in October of 1975.

Cox is comjrfeing is secaid two-year tenn as mayor.

He recalled this morning that in his 15 years of service in city govemmit, he never missed a regular City Coimcil session.

Pitf Funds

PERCY R.OOX

By REBECCA BUFF ALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The f irt County Board of Education directed its chairman, Mark Owens, and its siqierintaident, Ott Alford, to request approximately $20,000 from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for construction of additional doors for the gymnasium areas at Ayden-Grifton and FarmvUle Central High Schools.

According to Associate lupolittendent Tom Craft, enforceuMnt of fire regulations now allow oidy 1,800 persons to be seated in the two gymnasiums. With construction of additkmal douUe doors both inride and outride the gymnasium areas, the gymnasiums could hold 2,400, as is the case at North Pitt and D. H. CnUey High Schools.

Board members (piestimied why the doors were not installed by the architect at the time of construction.

Superintendent Alford noted that the additional seating would allcnv more persons to be seated during such events such as country and western shows.

This is a legitimate request, but Ml the other hand, we have so many other needs, said Alford.

Associate Superintendent Craft was directed to work with various contractors in getting estimates (mi 4he doors imd thrir installation, so that figures may be presented to the county board of commissioners.

Transportation Si^iervisor Rodney Bullock informed the board that new state regula-tkms allow a maximum of one minute for school bus stops, with stops to be no closer together than two-tenths of a mile. The board gave its approval to enforcement of these regulations.

Superintendent Alford noted that parents and school (CoBtaaemPagB'S)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff writer Progress continues on the foundation phase of the midrise housing complex for the elderly off E . Third Street but todays severe rains will not help the overall construction schedule.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority,

reported Tuesday night that the general contractor has been making good time recently on the project but construction remains approximately three weeks behind schedule.

Laney said that while the contractor has not been able to make up the lost time, it is felt that once the ground wwk

phase is over and above ground construction is underway, the lost time will be made up.

The critical pile driving phase of the project has been completed, he pointed out, and some 50 percent of the grade beams are in place

(CaatinuedoopageW

Registration Is Heavy Tuesday At Pitt CC

Freshman registered Tuesday at Pitt Community Cri-lege in record numbers. According to Edgar Boyd, Dean of Students, the school expects this sessions enrollment to be the largest of the inriitutkHis history.

Althou^igures will not be finalized until next week, a total of 2,500 full time ecpiivaloit students are expected to airoll at PCC.

PCC presidit Dr. William E. Fulford addressed the faculty yesterday, reviewing

OTLIfK

Clark Seeking Council Seat

Eye Preserving Sheppard's Pond

the progress of the past academic year and praising the faculty for its dedication and contributions to the growth of the college.

Your missiwi and purpose is of the hi^t order, said Fulford. You do not work with things, but with peale, who under your guidance and influence can become more productive and contributing citizens.

(CMtinuedoapage 16)

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County residents last night and this morning were receiving the effects of tropical storm David ^ mainly a lot of rainfall - althou^ no iqajor problems were reported due to the former hurricane.

The GreenviUe UtUities Commission weather station reported that 1.22 inches of rain fell during the 24-lKHir period ending at 8 a.m. today. However, they said another 2.5 inches of rain fell between 8 a.m. and 9:15 this morning, for a total rainfall of 3.72 inches.

Yesterdays high temperature was 79 degrees, while yesterdays low was 73 degrees. The temperature at 8 a.m. today stood at 77 degrees.

The GUC weather station reported the Tar River was rising slowly. At 8 a.m. today, the river stood at 5.0 feet, up from the 4.1 foot level recorded at 8 a.m. Tuesday

Both the Greenvme Public Works D^iartment and the North Carriina Department

(CoatiouedoapageW

752-1336

Hotline gets things done f<x you. Call 752-1336 and tril yoiff lroUm.(X your sound-off or mail it to Ikitline, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WHO PAINTS TRAILERS?

Who paints trailers (nubile homes)? Fd like an opinion as to whether it*s a good idea and also a reference. Afine needs painting. D. C.

Glenn Worthington of Glenns Mobile Home Repair said he does not do the painting himself, but thinks it can enhance the appearance and thus, the value of a mobile home if its well done. It should be done with priming and spray painting similarly to the way an automobile is painted, he said. He suggested you talk to a painting contractor, be specific as to how you want it done, and get an estimate in writing. Only you could be the judge of whether the price would make it a good idea, he said.

SCISSORS

Someone has left with Hotline a pair of scissors that look like a type that may be used in a doctors office. A name is attached, but calls to the Personnel Department of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital and a number of other medical agoicies has not turned iq;> the owner. The owner may claim the scissors by calling 752-6166 and a^dng for Hotline and giving her name.

LOUISE. CLARK

Louis E. Garic, 47-year-old native of Greenville, filed Tuesday for a seat on the City Council.

Gark became the 11th candidate to fUe with the Pitt County Board of Elections for one of the six Council seats in the Oct. 9 municipal elections.

Clark graduated from Greenville High School in 1950 and from East Carolina University in with a pre

law degiee, majoring in social studies and ecmomics and miiKHTing in business.

He worked 11 years after graduation with his father in a local ril distributorship and for the past 13 years he has

(CooOaKdoapageW

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon agreed to ^ipoint a committee to study the preservation of Sheppards Mill Pond near Stokes as a recreation facility or historic site.

Dr. Earl Trevathan of Greenville told the board that the 150-acre pond is, an ideal area for some county participation and cwiservation, and noted that lie privately-owned facility could be used for sightseeing, canoing and nature-study activities.

Charles Alfred Forbes, who owns the pond, said it, has become a liability, unless I turn the water out of it and cut the timber.

Forbes noted, Im willing to maintain the pond or sell it to the State...if they develop it, adding that the pond, has been there over 200 years.

Commissioners yesterday also agreed to appoint a co mmittee to study a req^t to enact a no wake ordinance regulating boat speeds on the Tar River in the vicinity of the bridge near Grimesland.

Ben Weaver, a resident of the area, made the request on behalf of several families that live along the river near the bridge.

Weaver told the board that boats ^leeding along the river are endangering other boaters, are creating alot of noise, and said waves created * by passing ^leed boats*are eroding the river bank.

A committee was also named to study a request by Seaboard Container Service for an adjustment in fees paid by the county for pulling solid waste containers from various sites to the county landfill.

Hie firm has requested an 18 per cent increase in the charge.

Taft Seeking Re-Electian

JOSm>HM.TAFTJR.

Incumbent City Councilman Josqih M. Taft Jr. filed this morning for re-election to his seat on the city governing board.

The Greenville businessman, lAho was first elected to the Council in 1973, will seek his fourth term on the board in the Oct. 9 city dectimis.

Taft stated this morning Greenville is a) very progressive city with good city government. I would like to see Greenville contimie to be an example for all of Eastern Carolina.

He added, Because of organized planning and zoning, recreational facilities

(QxtaiedoapageW

FarmvUle Board Votes Rescind Annexation Plan

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writo* FarmvUle commissioners voted last ni^t to rescind its resolutkm of intent to consider the annexation of the A. C. Monk plant and adjacent property on Highway 264 West.

The board was honoring a recommMidation from the Planning Board and a resolution from the FarmvUle Economic CouncU, both of which were against annexation at this time. Hie board had begun pr^aring for this OHisideration last year, bas-

ed on information that the new construction of the plant was dated from 1970 and with the intention of honoring the 1969 boards commitment to defer annexatiwi for 10 years. It now appears to them, they indicated, that the new .construction was con^leted in 1973 and they thus feel that annexation should be postp(ied. It was decided to rescind wUy, not to put a date on when the matter should be considered again, thus declining to bind future boards.

Mid-East Conunission Director Daneel leRoux

}

brought greetings to the board and expressed a desire to have the Commission do all it can for FarmvUle and to hear all complaints that FarmvUle might have about the workings of the Commission.

It was pointed out that about 10 roiovations are completed in the Community Development' housing rrtiabUitatlon project now underway, that three are in progress, that seven have constructimi contracts signed, that six are out on bid and that five wUl be bid soon. Two

dUapidated units are being demolished and two new houses have been buUt by private interests.

Mrs. Douglas Faison, speaking for the black community of FarmvUle, expressed appreciation for the Community Development work done and hope for a future project that commissioners talked about. She also expressed thanks for street improvement projects being considered for South FarmvUle and need for more sidewalks in the area.

The board had earlier in

dicated it would be in favor of applying to HUD late this year for more housing im-provemit funds aiKl also for funds for a more con^irehen-sive CD project.

The Board had obtained a 90-day option for the buying of property from Mark Owens for a weU site near U. S. 258 north of town. Water line extensions for rtiis area have beencontem{Uated.

It was reported that, negotiations with North CanUina Natural Gas continue. A revised franchise renewal ordinance in

corporating the boards wishes to require a plan for extension of the gas system and also a bertw basis for insuring extensions in new developments has been presented the con^)any. Hie cmnpany has hot readily accepted these terms and another negotiating sessiwi wUI be needed, the board was told.

Consida*ation of selecting a site for a pistol range and possible meeting hall for the Police Dqiiartment was tabled. _The board indicated It (CoaUauedmpagtS)

Historic Compromise

The nations 100 senators and 435 representatives are back in the nations capital today, as Congress reconvenes. Congress wasnt always divided into two houses, as it is today. The Continental Congress, which governed during the Revolutionary War, was a unicameral, or one-house legislature. Representatives meeting at a Constitutional Convention in 1787 devised the current bicameral, or two-house system, to provide fair representation for both large and small states. Under this system, each state has two senators, while the number of representatives a state has in the House is determined by its population. This plan became kriown as the Connecticut Compromise.

DO YOU KNOW - Which state has the only unicameral legislature in the nation?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Harvard University is the country's oldest institution of higher learning.

9.5.79 VEC, Inc. 1979

Estimate $600 Million Storm Damage

Farmville Bd....

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

The first estimates show Hurricane Davids taunting dash through Florida caused more than $60 million damage.

The storm left many Floridians tearful and depressed, but their most often-heard words were: It could have been worse. As they turned to mopping up the remains, state officials began looking for federal disaster aid.

Left behind along the states central Atlantic Coast was a trail of roofless homes, destroyed furniture, ruined citrus crops and confusion where power lines and utility poles were down.

As the deadly storm continued to amble along the Eastern Seaboard today. Gov. Bob Graham planned to inspect a the devastation around Melbourne and helicopter to Palm Beach to meet civil defense authorities. Hed wind up the day discussing disorganized evacuation efforts with elderly Miami Beach residents.

While Graham looked things over, state assessment teams continued to record the- damage. Ron Book, an aide to the governor, said the state wants a firm 'damage figure to present to President Carter when asking for federal help.

1 have talked with President Carter cwiceming these damages and have been assured that the federal government will act quickly and decisively to help those Floridians qualified to receive federal aid, Graham said.

Local officials in the central coastal area where David surged inland released their own preliminary estimates Tuesday evening.

In Palm Beach County, site of Davids first U.S. landfall, officials put property damage at $1 million and sugar growers in the yrestem part of the county reported $19 million in ruined crops.

But the growers perhaps thinking of the Caribbean islanders whose entire fields were destroyed by David last week werent complaining.

Growers were very happy to get away with such a little bit of damage, said Qayton Hutcheson, Palm Beach agricultural extension agent.

' In Martin, the next to the north, the only major pn^rty damage reported was $500,000 at the General Development Corp. in Stuart. Grapefruit growers said they 20 to 30 percent of their crop was blown off trees just two weeks before picking time.

(Cootiaued from page 1)

would like to explore the possibility of using the back portion of the new wastewater treatment plant site.

It was decided that liability coverage for public officers and employees of the town would be purchased through the N. C. Public Officers and Employees Liability Insurance program, rather than from Unimark-McConald. as it has been in the past. The new program would cost only about $500 more per year and would include police personnel.

Commissioner John Turner Walston a member of the Public Works Committ^, suggested that the town consider departing from its policy of paving only with curb and gutter and do more areas for the money. It was pointed out that where curbing and guttering is not needed, the work, at present prices, could be done for about $23 a running foot, instead of $36 a running foot. The board agreed.

Commissioner Walston also suggested and gained agreement that, in some cases, sidewalks should extend to the curb lines rather than having the grassed utility section between sidewalk and street When this is contemplated, the board suggested that the Public Works Committee and the property owners adjacent be consulted.

TTie committee and Town Administrator were given the go-ahead to set priorities for street paving and resurfacing up to $40,000. The streets to be considered by paving are E. Moore from Main to Content-nea; E. Cotton from Main to Greene; West Lang from Walnut to the athletic park; Thome Street from Main to Williams; the connector between E. Church Street and Moye Drive; Darden from Cameron to Main; E. Perry from Main to Crestwood, Mandarin from Church to Pine, S. Davis from Church to railroad; Blalock; Baldree, and N. Railroad which is presently closed; plus S. Railroad from Walnut to George and Zeno from Cotton to the railroad, the last two of which are Community Development project possibilities.

To be considered for resurfacing are S. Walnut from W. Church to the railroad; S. George from Wallace to Hines; Lee to its intersection at Wilson, Moye. N. Waverly from Home to Contentnea; Hillcrest. May from Pine to Belcher. N. Fields from Wilson to Belcher: Gregg; Park from Belcher to May, and the 500 block of E Church (curband gutter).

The board authorized the same conunittee to prioritize drainage projects to amount to $30,000. To be considered are projects for Fields and Church Street. Fields and Pfaie Streets. W Moore and Barrett Streets, W Cotton St southward, Cortentnea and E. Wilson, Cotton and George. Sunset and Dale. Pitt Streets west side, the industrial-railroad ditch from Mandarin to2M. and E. Lang

northward.

Changes to bring the hall in line with the facade ideas promoted by the towTi were talked abotrt. It was

pointed out that the brick work under the present metal covering is not pretty and perhaps even deteriorating. No action was taken, but Thomas and Commissioner Jack Farrior were asked to explore the idea.

A bid for the purchase of a 1978 Toyot truck for the downtown maintenance crew was turned down. The board indicated it would prefer to buy a new truck for virtually the same amount of money $3.921.57 plus tax.

Dedication dates for the downtown revitalization projet, the wastewater treatment plant, and the athletic park were talked about, but no definite action was taken.

Moses Moye appeared on behalf of the Christian Church. The board agreed to his proposal that the town foot the bill for extension of brick paving of the sidewalk adjacent to the church on S. Main Street from its seven- foot right of way to the church steps in exchange for the ur-chs paying for the brick paving of the portion of W. Church Street adjacent to the church.

MAYOR RESIGNING

ROME (AP) Giulio Carlo Argan. 70, citing his age and failing health, has announced his resignation as Romes first Marxist mayor, Argan. a noted art historian, became mayor three years ago.

School Bd...

(Continued from pagel)

bus drivers alike should give the routes a chance until Wednesday, September 12, to finalize when buses arrive at different stops.

If after September 12, parents see irregularities in when the school buses arrive at their stops, they should get in contact with us, said Alford. We want to do our part in working with the state regulations, but we dont want to leave, any children either.

Bullock noted that drivers would allow extra time for children to get to stops during inclement weather as well. The measures are a step in trying to conserve gasoline, which will be in short supply for the year.

According to Bullock, regulations also require first aid kits and fire extinguishers to be on each bus. School bus drivers will be in charge of maintaining supplies.

Chairman Mark Owens reported on the recent meeting among members of the county and city boards of education and the county board of commissioners concerning possible school merger plans.

Chairman Owens asked board members for direction on reducing the size of county members on the steering committee. The board had voted to have six members on

September 6-15

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Itll mean a loss of $800,000 in picking wagK fw the city and county, said John Moose, president of Hobe Groves.

Indian Rivo- and St. Lucie officials gave an eariy estimate of more than $20 million. In Brevard, where Davids eye jogged back off the coa^ine. Deputy Public Safety Director Howard Bennett put the wreckage at nearly $23 million.

Some of the Brevard damage resulted from a David-spawned tornado that ripped through Melbourne Beadi, auUiorities said.

Meanwhile, overworked ^ National Hurricane Center employees were still on duty, though their neighbors in southern Florida, spared the storms wofst, were taking down hurricane shutters and plywood window covers.

The weather outside their Coral Gables offices was warm and sunny, but forecasters were still tracking the courses of David and weakening Trqiic-al Storm Frederic.

They still werent sure why David failed to intensify as it passed over warm Gulf Stream waters on its way to Florida.

There was no reaswi for it not to pick up strength. It just didnt, said Dr. Neil Frank, director of the caiter. We were lucky.

While the David death toll in the Caribbean continued to rise

by the hundreds. Florida officials were relieved to report the beachfronts bit hardest were all evacuated in plenty of time. Graham said some 300,-000 residaits left the vulnerable areas.

Only six deaths were reported. All were only indirectly related to David: a drowned surfer, two traffic accidents, two heart attacks and an electrocution.

Frank has been virtually a Paul Revere of hurricanes the past two years, repeatedly warning residents of the increasingly congested coast to

get ready. In the past, he didnt think anyone was listening.

But he was pleased with the re^nse to the David warnings.

We just did very well. People did what they need to do, he said.

Now hes worried residents will look at future forecasts on dangerous storms with boy-who<ried-wolf jaundice.

TTiats certainly something to be concerned about. We can only hope that they wont, he said.

Although the weekend warnings to south Florida proved to

be overstatements and left some residents irritated, Frai* said the hurricane center forecasters would prefer to be overcautious than underprepared.

Id rather cost some uimec-essary (krflars in over-preparation than cost lives through lack of preparation, he said.

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the board to Greenville Citys three, saying that county children comprise two-thirds of the total school age population.

The board members made no indication to change the representation. Superintendent Alford was instructed to work with Greenville City Superintendent Glenn Cox in settling up another meeting September 12.

The board voted to allow a small piece of land owned by the county school system to be annexed into the city of Greenville. The land adjoins the new road beside Carolina East Mall, known as Mall Road. The annexation of the road and land will allow the rpad and adjoining area to be maintained by the city.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft reported on various construction projects conducted this summer, with most all ready for children to come for the first full day today.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis reported on meetings held this summer with elementary school principals. Board members approved a request made by Lewis for an honors gifted and talented pilot program at A. G. Cox School.

Superintendent Alford ad-dres^ the problem of space at various schools, noting that Sam Bundy, Chicod, G.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

R. Whitfield, Pactolus, and W. H. Robinson were all experiencing some form of growing pains.

He also pointed out that five activity buses, bought with Title One funds some 12 or 13 years ago, will need to be replaced in the near future, as more mileage is logged with additional requests for cultural arts programs.

In other business, the board accepted low bids on milk and bread. The board approved the easement for sewer lines to be constructed on Bethel Elementary School property.

The board will meet Tuesday, October 9, instead of October 2, in order for Superintendent Alford to attend the North Carolina High Schools Athletic Association meeting.

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Battered Wife Needs Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

197* by Chicago Tnbun*-N Y N#w* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I will try to make this short, but I have so much to tell that I could write a book.

Ive been married 11 years. We have three wonderful kids. My husband has beaten me several times. Sometijnes I had it coming, but most of the time I didnt.

The first time, he blacked my eyes and busted my jaw, which kept me home from work. I got out a warrant for his arrest, so he quit messing up my face. Then he lUrted in on my stomach and breasts where the bruises wouldn't show. Once he twisted my arm so hard that he broke it.

Finally, I filed for divorce. Then you never saw a sweeter guy. He begged and pleaded and laid hU paycheck at my feet, so I took him back. He was so nice! was beginning to love him all over again. .

Two weeks later he was accusing me olseemg other men. He pulled me all over the house by my hffr trying to get me to confess. I had nothing to confess, but I yelled so loud the neighbors called the police, and now hes in the slammer again.

Should I let him rot there'.' His people tell me that my kids need a father, that Jesus forgave seven times seven and all that jazz, but I cant take any more of this. What should I do?

HAD IT IN DALLAS

DEAR HAD IT; Your children may need a father, but they alao need a living mother. If there is no hotline for battered wives, call your Faoiily Service Association and ask where a battered wife and her children can get shelter and counseling. And please write again and let me know how you are. 1 care.

DEAR ABBY: You stated in your column that in order for a man to convert to Judaism without circumcision he should find a reformed" rabbi.

Abby, correction, please. We are not ''reformed" rabbU-We are known as Reform Rabbis. We in no way had to be reformed. OK?

RABBI YAVITZ IN L.A.

DEAR RABBI: OK. Oy veh! I stand corrected, whkh makes me a reformed columnist.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is between my husband (Ill call him Harold) and my father. Harold is 29 and Dad is 70.

Six weeks ago they got into a heated argument over politics. A lot of angry words were exchanged and Dad told Harold never to set foot in his house again. (Im sure Dad didnt mean it, but hes too proud to apologize.)

Dad is very bull-headed, and I cant see him calling Harold. Harold is very stubborn, and he wont make the first move either.

My mother and I are both heartsick over this but we dont know how to get the two of them together. Any suggestions?

ME AND MOM

DEAR ME: Tell Harold that out of respect for your fathers age, the younger man should give in.

And ask your mother to keep working on your father, telling him that since HE told Harold never to set foot in his house again its up to HIM-to tell him he didnt mean it. And may the bigger man extend his hand first.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular, You're Never Too Young or Too OM. Send $1 with a long, seU-addressod, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HiOs, CaUf. 90212.

By JEANNE LBSEM UPl Family Editar

One couple in the Berfashire Hills of western Mass^dwsetts and two wcHting women in New York City have figured out ways to make thrir own additive-free convenience and specialty foods.

Among the rec4>es Joan and Don German have come up with are;

Homemade versions of American cheese and bottled cheese spread that can be made in either a blender r a food processor;

A delicious food processor yogurt bread that takes less than an hour to make and bake;

A vegetable pan coating that can be brushed on Instead of sprayed and is about half the price of cmnmercial aerosri sprays;

A bread spread that tastes like butta- but contains 20 calories less per ounce than eitha butta a regida margarine and is Iowa in saturated fats and higha in polyimsatu-rates than dtha. Unlike some soft a diet margarines, it can even be used fa pan-frying because liquid laithin, a soybean product, keeps its wata conteid from separating out when heated.

All these are from the Germans first cookbook, Make Your Own Convenience Foods (Macmillan $14.95 hardcova, $6.95 paperback).

In Betta Than Store-Bought (Haipa k Row $12.95), Helen Witty and Elizabeth Schneida Colchie speak to the same issue, but many of their recipes are fancier fare. Although they do provide recipes fa simple baking mixes and some dairy products, presaves, pickles, jams and jellies, they also have developed many specialty yeast iMeads, preserved duck or goose (the French confit), country-style and ethnic sausages, Chinese-style plum sauce, syrup fa home-style ginger ale, cry^allized violets, flavored vinegars and mustards, liqueurs, homemade cream cheese and flavored cream cheeses, and corned a pickled pieats without saltpeta, a chemical that has been found to be carcinogenic in laboratory animals.

In a tdqibone interview, the Gamans estimated they saved about 40 percent of the retail price of foods they costed out for the book.

They had three critaia, German said; ease and speed in preparation, no harmful chemicals and economy.

We didnt try to djgriicate the taste of OHnmercial products, Mrs. German said, because we thought we wouldnt like them anyway. She is a marketing expat. Her husband was a Philadqriiia banker fa about 20 years and an advertising agency creative directa before they moved to (Cheshire, Mass., to become

Books

writers specializing in personal fhiance and retail banUng.

The Germans also include many useful household hints, safety and ecawmy tips, dog and cat food recipes and a chart documenting the savings on 15 common convenience foods made at home. The savings range from a hi^ of 80 percent fa melba toast to a low of 11 percent fa cheese spread. Some otha big savas are saucepan stuffing mix, 70 pacent, meat ^read, 68 percent and frendi fries, 65 pacent.

The Witty-Colchie team had quality and additive-free food as thdr aim, not econany, altha# many of thrir recipes do represent savings ova store-bought products, and many are fa specialty foods not easily found outside of maja city markets.

Mrs. Witty is an associate edita and Ms. Colchie, a consulting edita, of a prestigious food and wine magazine.

In a triephone interview, Ms. Ckdchie said ha interest in additive-free food predates their book by at least 10 ye^, the age of ha daughta, Daisy.

Somehow the presence of a living, breathing child makes it all very clear, she said. Its like giving up smoking something you do for ycm childs health as well as yoa own.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pren Food Edita Montte afta Diane Metz atoe and ha husband moved to a new canmunity, they didnt have any social life. Both were extremely busy at fulltime jobs and one ni^t a week Diane worked for a post-graduate degree. Diane ajoys cooking and entertaining and she missed having guests.

Then Dianes mother came tor a visit. When she read in the town newspaper that the local YWCA had a number of groups for newcomers, she urgB Diane and her husband to join one fOT gourmets.

The atoes did just that. The group turned out to be so con-goiial that after the Y sessions were over, they formed a sigiper clii) of their own. A dozen coigiles in all, they take turns having an informal party once a month to which each couple tolngs a dish or two or some beverages.

For one (rf these gatherings at the atoe house not lig ago, Diane cooked bratwurst in beer. Several kinds of mustard, spinach salad with hot bacon dressing, potato salad and hard rolls went along. For dessert, Diane baked two Linzer Torten.

UNZER TORTE IV4 ops sliced natural (unblanched) almonds \^k cups all-purpose flour ; Grated rind of half a lemon

Two V4i>ound sticks butter, cut in 1-inch

Homemakers Haven By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home Agent

Millions and millions of insurance dollars have never been claimed because people (kmt know they have the covera^ and dont dieck with their insurance companies on possible claims. According to seven major insurance companies, the fdlowing are examples of types of pdicies and of coverage that many people do not realize they have.

(1) HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE;

-Stolen billfolds-Most policies pay ig) to a limit for strien cash, fm^ checks or unauthorized credit-card charges.

-Moving-day thefts-Homeowners policy for the house just vacated imially pay for goo^ stolen or damaged by fire in transit if the mover refuses to pay. However, you might want to buy the movers

insurance to cover things he breaks or damages.

Firemens feesMost homeowners will pay a specified amoimt toward the services for out of town fire engines that answer your cry of alarm.

Borrowed tools and ap-plialces-Damages to pn^rty of others witWn the limits of your policy are usually covered.

Injuries to friendsThe liability coverage in your homeowners policy provides some payments toward injuries others obtain on your property.

Lawn lossesLoss caused by vandalism, fire or motor vehicles is usually covered.

-Damaged tomb-stones-Damages other than those caused by weather are usually covered.

(2) CAR INSURANCE

Loss of personal services are frequently covered when

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2 egg yolks (from large eggs)

'/^ cup sugar V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup ra^iberry jam In a food processor, with metal blade, finely grind l-monds. Add flour and lemon rind; process until well mixed. Distribute butter over mixture; process untU coarse crumbs form. Add yolks, sugar and cloves; process until well mixed. On wax pa|^ flatten % ciq) of the dough into a small rectangle and wrap tightly. Ti^tly wrap remaining dough. Chill both packages for at least 2 hours.

Fit flat bottom of a 4-piece quiche-flan pan into fluted sidewall. Press large portion of dough over bottom of pan and '/^ inch up sidewall. Spread jam over dough, leaving a )4-inch edge. Chill, uncovered.

Place small portion of dough between 2 sheets of wax paper. With a rolling pin, roll into an 8-by 3-inch rectangle; chill again. With a sharp knife cut into six 8-inch long strips. Remove jam-spread dough from

auto accident causes the infirmity-

Collision with animalsDamages are usually covered by the comprehensive damages section of the policy.

(3) HEALTH INSURANCE -Medicines-Major-medical insurance, designed to pay a portion of medical services not covered by other plans, is grossly underused.

(4) LIFE INSURANCE Periods of disabilityMany policies offer a waiver of policy premium during periods of disability.

Death in transit may be covered by insurance with American Express, Carte Blanche, Diner Club or American Automobile Association partons.

Consumers and their beneficiaries should know what coverage their insurance policies provide, and should collect on all provisions. Call your insurance agency for any needed explanation of policy coverage. Call our office for a copy of leaflets wi health, life, home, auto, or funeral insurance.

LINZER TORTEDiane Metz Cline bakes this dessert, rich with almonds and raspberry jam, for her supper club.

refrigerator. Place 2 strips of dou^ across center of jam to form an X. With remaining strips, form an X on each side of the center X. Push down ends of strips into sidewall, then press around sidewall again.

Bake on rack below center in a preheated 375-degree oven until well browned about 45 minutes. Cool completely on wire rack. Remove fluted sidewall.

Makes 12 servings.

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You can save hundreds of dollars this year M sewing your familys clothes on a Singer*

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It has a free-arm to make hard-to-reach cuffs and collars easy to sew, and lots of other features that make saving money with Singer especially easy. Like a four-step buttonholer, six built-in stitches and a front drop-in bobbin. Model 543. _

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Most Pathetic And Senseless

LOOKING LIKE A CHRONIC AILMENT

Of all the vexing world trouble spots peihaps the situation in Northern Ireland is the most pathetic and senseless.

There people of the same backgrounds, excluding religim, seem bent on blowing each other up and making their points with mad terrorist acts.

The recent death of Earl Mountbatten in a boat explosion brings all the futility of it into focus.

British troops have been there for years in an attempt to establish some order. The Irish Repid)lic recoitly turned down a British request to allow pursuit of IRA terrorists into the Irish Republic territory.

While the situation is deplored worldwide it is not the kind of thing that super powers get involved in since it does not threaten their ^heres of in

terests.

Yet somehow some sense of reason needs to be brought to the situation in North Ireland.

We dwit have the answers. A victory by the IRA could lead to the kind of bloodshed that we have seen following revolutions in Cuba, Vietnam and Iran. On the other side the IRA appears so fanatical that only its annihilation would appear to end the terrorism, an unacceptable solution.

The bloodlines of many Americans can be traced back to both Protestant and Catholic Irish beginnings, so we can feel a kinship for these people.

On balance, however, there is probably little that we in this country can do, other than offer an example of peaceful negotiation of differences.

Tool For Our Teachers And Students

The Daily Reflector has begun the Visual Education Consultants News Program in area schools.

The program has proven highly successful in other area in that it encourages newspaper readership among students and gives teachers a

THIS AFTERNOON

current events teaching tool.

The program, which includes daily and weekly news Focus and quizzes, is offered without charge to the participating schools.

We hope the program wUI prove to be of great educational value.

Metropolitan Complexes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Five metropolitan complexes have been labeled in North Carolina as prime market and investment areas with population and resources exceeding much better-known cities elsewhere in the nation.

A research report from the industrial development division of the N.C. Department of Commerce suggests that this state can offer metropolitan amenities and a variety of urban living arrangements without the negative aspects of living often associated with the industrial Northeast".

Commuting times, for example, may take hours to cover just a few miles in more congested areas. In North Carolina "it is not unusual to have as little as a 15 to 30 minute commute from even relatively isolated residential areas and satellite rural communities.

Jack Hill, director of industrial development activities, sent the research report to industrial development professionals across the state for their use in wooing promts.

Noaty

While the state does not have a statewide dominant city (such as Atlanta is to Georgia), there are 10 cities of more than 50,000 population which can be grouped with another 24 communities with more than 15,000 people in a series of five metropolitan complexes.

Hill finds the five areas are generally physically linked by interstate or U.S. highway systems and are socioeconomically linked by patterns of commutation, communication and economic activity.

So even though most residents and outsiders as well generally think of North Carolina as a largely rural state - a perception which the figures support the state does contain areas which are urban in character while maintaining rural settings even within the metropolitan complex.

Descriptions of each complex, and a name based upon geography are provided. Four are presented without editorial comment, but the research group singled out one area as a form formidable con

tender for industrial growth potential because of a combination of highway devdop-ment, small city patterns within a 30-mile radius, a large labor force, and a strategic location on lnterstate-95.

This East Cotral Complex has a population of

428.000, but no city exceeding

50.000, and is composed of Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, and Greenville.

The Urban Piedmont Golden Crescent centers around a complex from Charlotte<iastonia, through the Greensboro -WinstonHigh Point area and into Raleigh-Durham.

NOBLITT

Others

Four satellite centers on the edges and greatly influenced by the metro area are identified as Shelby, Eden, Asheboro and Sanford. In all, the area has seven of the states 10 cities of more

than 50,000, four large airports, 35 percent of the states population and 39 percoit of the labor force. Total population is nearly two million.

The Mountain Corrldw runs from Asheville at one end, and 8 string of cities in the furniture belt; Hickory, Morganton, Lenoir, and Statesville. Population is nearly 600,000.

The Southern Interstate-95 complex stretches from Fayetteville to Lumberton, including Laurinburg and Maxton and represents the beginnings of a southern corridor between Wilmington and Charlotte along U.S. 74. Population is 354,600.

The State PortsCoastal region includes Wilmington, Jacksonville and New Bern where two ports, major military installations and coastal tourist areas are recognized. Population is 383,000.

The Piedmont Urban Crescent rivals Baltimore and exceeds Atlanta, San Diego and Seattle. The other Tar Heel complexes exceed such cities as Charleston, Newport News and Corpus Ciiristi.

THE INSIDE REPORT

High-Risk Vote Strategy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WEBSTER CITY, Iowa -Sen. John Culver is using a risky reelection strategy, trumpeting opposition to reckless defense spending and parading support for freechoice abortion while fellow endangered liberals in neighboring midwest states dilute their ideology.

The risk in Culvers reelection strategy: it is a high-decibel replica of the campaign in this moderately conservative state that sent fellow liberal Democratic senator, Dick Clark, to -

humiliating defeat last fall. Clarks most publicized service to Iowa was hamstringing the U.S. in blocking the Soviet African offensive, lowans were not impressed.

But tough-talking Culver, who is sharper and infinitely more effective than soft-spoken Clark, is now embarked on a suspiciously similar course. He is going all-out asking lowans to back him as a leader of the Senates peace bloc holding down defense spending and pushing the new Strategic Arms Limitation 'Treaty (SALT II). In a major race critical to control of the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotandw StrMi, GrMnvilla, N.C. 27S34 Estabsh*d 1SS2 Publlslwd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICMARO. Chairman ol lha Board JOHN S. WMICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD

^ A---

Sacond Claao Poalaea Raid alQrwwWe. M.C.

(UtMMMHI

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMainAdvanca Hama DaSaary By Cardar or Motor Roula Moirthty SI M MAHRATfS

P4H And AdM"*nS CouaMaa n.lS Par Month Blaawhara In North CaroNna S3.SS Par Month Outaido North Carolina tSJI Par Month

MEMBER OF M$ociATD pnat Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax-alaataaty antHiad to uaa for pwbNaation all nawa diapal-ahaa aradhad to H or not otharwiaa eradltad to thia pa^ and aiao tha loaal nawa pwbNahad haraln. AN righta of publicationt of spacial diapatchaa Kara ara alao raaarvad.

tmno FMU mTVH4A TtOHAL

Adaarhalng rataa and daaddnaa avadabla upon raquaat. r Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Senate, Culver is flying his true colors.

An early exhibit of Culvers style was on display at a well-attended dinner of the Hamilton County Democratic Finance Committee in Webster City. Striking the podium with the flat of his hand, the pugnacious former Harvard fullback hit the line: Reckless, excessive, unnecessary defense spending is demanded by defense-oriented senators in return for SALT II.

Promoters of bigger strategic-nuclear programs to minimize a growing first-strike Soviet margin could mislead the Russians about U.S. power and invite the holocaust.

Culver appears to believe his own rhetoric. Nevertheless, some in the audience were surprised at his vehemence. SALT isnt an issue here, at least not yet, a leading Iowa Democrat told

us. As Qark before him came back to Iowa revving up right-wing fury by playing master of the Carter administrations discredited African policy and lost to conservative Republican Roger Jepsen, Culver risks similar rough treatment in 1980, because of national security questions.

Culver carries many of the same burdens that weighed down Clark. Like Clark, Culver seeks to set a precedent as the first Iowa Democrat ever elected to two successive Senate terms. Like Clark, Culver is vulnerable to attack from a well-organized, well-financed single-issue constituency that helped beat Qark: the antiabortion lobby.

Culver is on the 1980 hit list of the National Conservative Political Action Ck)mmittee (NCPAC), along with four other liberal Democratic (CotiauedoapageS)

FRANKLIN ON PRAYER

Benjamin Franklin, the deist and purported skeptic, made an interesting little speech at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. He said:

I have lived a long time, and the longer I live the more convincting proofs I see of this truth - that God governs the affairs of men. And if a ^jarrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? We have been assured in the sacred writings that Exeept the Lord bwld the house th^ labor in vain who build it. I

ByARTBUCHWALD

Wanted: An Apartment

WASHINGTON - I dont know how other people have been reacting, bid Ive been very disturbed all summer that former President Richard Nixon couhtat ftaid an apartment in New York aty.

Its not as if he didnt have the money to buy one, or the wherewithal to keep up the monthly payments. But there seemed to be a conspiracy amongst Manhattan apartment owners to keep him out of the neighborhood.

If anyone had a case of being discriminated aga^t it was Mr. Nixon and if it had been me I would have gone to my nearest Fair Hwising Commission office and made a complaint.

Hello, my name is Richard Nixcm and I wish to lodge a complaint because no one in Manhattan will sell me a place to live.

Please sit down. Id like to get some information. What isyouriKcupation?

Im retired. I used to be President of the United States.

Any crimintl record? No. Heres my pardon. It -was signed by President Ford. I have never been convicted of any crimes, nor can I be in the future.

Do you know anyone who has bm convicted of any crimes?

A number of my staff were, but theyre all out now.

Do you consort with any of them?

Very few. Most (rf them dont talk to me any more. Could you give me the name of three referm;es who will attest to your good character?

My wife Pat and my daughters Julie and Tricia.

Other Editors Soy Faltering Notions

(Elizabeth City Daily Advance)

If preliminary findings are correct, some long-held nitions about desegregation in the nations public schools may soon be crumblinb, and with them the idea that forced busing is shattering the educational system from coast to coast.

Surprisingly enough, the results are coming from the Institute for Policy Science and Public Affairs based right here in North Carolina at Duke University.

But the finished rqwrt, due out in the weeks ahead, may be felt in every state as it lays the groundwork supporting the federal governments contention that busing to achieve desegregation is a worthwhile undertaking.

Among other things, the centers research shows that white children almost never experience declining performance (m standardized achievement tests as a result of desegregation.

And their finding show that black students show higher gains in achievement testing if they are sent to desegregated schools in their early grades than if they are sent there in later years.

Evidence is also beginning to support the idea that studrats who attend desegregated schools are more likely to get higher status jobs than those from segregated schools.

All of this suggests that school desegregation and court-ordered busing to acco lish the program seems to be working despite its unpopularity.

If thats true, the publics attitude toward busing and integrated schools siMHild begin to change and accept the cour-tordered program which appears to be making headway.

We would prefer people who arent related.

Lets see. Mao Tse-tung. He always spoke highly of me.

Could you give me the name of someone who is still alive?

Uh, uh, let me think. John Dean? No, you better not call him. John Ehrlichman? I dont think so. Haldeman? No. Do I have to give you the references now?

No, you can go home and think about it. Now according to your conqiiaint you say no one will sell or roit you an apartment in Manhattan. Do you have any reason to suspect why they wont?

I know what they think of me and they have a right to think that way if they want to. But let me just say this. I made mistakes, but they were of the heart. I should have beoi tougher. I just trusted too many people and they gave me the sword.

ART

BUCHWALD

Im sorry, but I dont sem to be following you. Who isthey?

Its all in my bo(*. Ill send you an autographed copy.

'That would help.

After you read it will you find me an apartment? There seems to be a problem here. You apparently have not been discriminated against because of your race.

lam from California. Or your religion?

A lot of people in New Yoik dont like Quakers.

Or your sex. It seems the only reason they wont rent to you is because you are a former President of the United States. Weve never had this type of case before. I think the best thing for you to (CoatbmdoopageS)

Tell It To The Rabbit

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP ^ledal Correapottkot

WASHINGTON (AP) - It! turns out that even your nice, quiet, typical Ge(Hgia rabbit! can do extraordinary when threatened.

Like swim.

Rabbits are always turning | iq) in faUes, and perhaps thats the moral in the tale of the GeOTgia president and the swimming hare.

A good many politiciaBS ar^ writing off Carter as a oo^ term presideit, figuring that he cant rebuild confidence in his leadership before the balloting starts on presidential nominees six months from now.

It may be a bit early f(r that. Incumbent presidents are not easily put aside. i

The one-term theory goes that Carter will suffa defeat^ in some of the eariy primary elections, perhaps to write-in votes for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, perhaps to California Gov. EdmiBid G. Brown Jr., and then will st^ aside.

Tell that to the rabbit.

Carters peo|:rie insist that no matter what happens in the early going, he will not drop from the competition for the 1980 Democratic nomination.

And while the first round of primaries is in Kennedys New England territory, the second set is in the South, where Car: ters standing has not eroded as badly as in other regi(is.

And if the curroit odds arent good, they aroit as bad as the ones Carter faced four years ago, when he was an obscure politician with the far-fetched idea that he could win the presidency.

In those days. Carter could have paddled off an armada of rabbits and nobody would have paid much attention.

Still, when you look at the problems the president faces, (Coatimiedoapage^}

40 Years Ago Today

Sept 5,19

Dr. C.F. Keuzenkamp was the principal ^)eaker at a regular meeting of the Greenville Rotary Old) last night. Dr. Keuzenkamp painted a world picture of general conditions in Europe as he saw them a year ago, which helped the Rotarians correlate conditions then with those of today.

The Rev. T. McM. Grant, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a member of the local Rotary Club, presided at the meeting in the absence of Dr. Carl Adams, presiitent, and S.G. WUkerson, vlce^resident.

T.Y. Walker was in charge of last nights program.

Presidait Roosevelt proclaimed American neutrality today. He signed and Secretary Hull countersigned a proclamation of over 4,000 words establishing an extensive list of regulatimis designed to keq) Americans from projecting the United States into the European war.

Another proclamation, to be issued under the 1937 neutrality act, was scheduled for consideration at a White House conference later in the afternoon. It will put into operation an embargo on export of arms, anununition and implements of war to the combatant nations.

Stuart Morgan

Some See A'British Disease'

Strength For Today

firmly believe this, and 1 also believe that without His conquering aid, we shall succeed in this political building no better than the builders of Babel.

Franklin thereiqion suggested that each session of the Conventioo be opened with prayer. Althou^ the motion failed, fw technical reasons, it sobered the delegates at a critical moment when the Conventnn was in danger of (Mieolation. Theneeforth Mm mnbers made prognes toward our CoMtitiioa.

- EMaDoii^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As seen by some, including congressmen and businessmen, it is the British disease.

To others, including Dennis Carney, head of Wheeling-PittslMirgh Steel Corp., it is as American as an apple pie.

It is the govemroent loan guarantee to private parties, such as Wheding-Pittsbur^ and LocUwed Aircraft, and maybe also to Chryste- Corp. and eventually to other financially troubled companies.

Defenders insist that such support is in the nations best interests because, among other things, it secures the jobs of workers and helps maintain physical plants the country might need in an

emergency.

Opponents say the guarantees perpetuate poor management, create unfair competition for healthy companies, discourage private risk-taking, and eventually endanger the federal treasury and taxpayer sdvency.

It was the request for federal aid by Chrysler Corp. that exfrioded the issue out of the classrooms of academe and into the kkchens and living rooms of America, that gave it vivid rather than abstract dimensions.

For years, however, the issue has smoldered, and even some opponents of fedo-al aid have been adding their bite of kindling, allowing their philosc^iiiical objections to be routed by personal interests.

Today the nation probably

has more of it than many people realize. Government guarantees secure many home mortgages, bolster the borrowing power of New York City and provide for rail passenger service.

Theyve helped Lockheed Aircraft through a financial crisis, and now they are helping a steel company, Wheeling-Pittsburgh, to finance the construction of a rolling mill, to the distress of itscon^iU.

Such government activity, said Robert Slater, president, can only discourage the commitmoit of risk ci^ital, such as the $85 million his company recently spent to modnize its railmaking faculty. CFU sued.

But wont the new facUity produce jobs? Not necessarily. It mi^ cost them too, accon^ to Rep.

Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. Already, he said, workers are idle at a Bethlehem Steel rail facility in Lackawanna, N.Y.

While details of the Chrysler package havent been revealed, it is conceivable that even more direct aid - rather than just loan guarantees could be requested.

It could become the big debate over whether to siq>p(8t and perhaps directly subsidize weak companies in the national interest, or permit them to die a natural death, again in the natkmal interest.

Or to put it another perspective, whether to en-coura^ mediocre concerns in the interests of short-range economic equilibrium, or to encourage strong concerns in the interests of future well being. ,

Evans-Novak . 1

(CorOtiued tom page 4)

senators; George McGovern, Alan Cranston, Frank Church and Birch Bayh. But unlike Culver, the others on the receiving end of a ^ial $700,000 NCPAC execution fund are tiying to dilute some liberal posittons.

McGovern and Church, for example, both strayed from , the liberal path last April in

Mears Col.. .

; (Contttuad tom page 4)

fte rabbit probably grt off easy.

It doesnt have to run in 33 presidential {Himary elections next year, with the p(^s bleak and the economy slumping.

Besides, as Carter tells the story, it was all splash and no bash.

Originally, as Carter aides recounted the fishing story he told them, the rabbit, teeth bared, attacked while the president was fishing near Rains last April 20, and he repdled it with a canoe paddle, vhiai the rabbit tale surfaced. Carter seemed amused by the fuss, and described the beast as a quiet, typical Georgia rabbit.

But as the yam ^ out of hand, he recounted a somewhat less dramatic version of the encounter, saying that it really didnt attack.

' But maybe hed better keep the paddle handy. Come primary time, there will be some Denoocrats trying to take over the whole boat and push him out.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continuad tom p^ 4)

do is take it to court and see , what the judge says.

; Does that mean Id have to testify under oath?

Im afraid so.

Lets forget the whole thing. Id rather live in ' Brooklyn.

Three Still 'At Large

MARION, N. C. (AP) -Three escaped prisoners remained at large today as law enforcement officers captured one HKMre of the nine inmates who made their getaway early Tuesday from the McDowell County prison unit.

The Rutherford County Communications Center reported that Melvin Berry was taken into custody early today in a wooded area near the Rutherford County line north of Ruth-erfordton.

The breakout occurred about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday as Berry and eight other inmates overpowered a guard, took him and two others hostage and shot one of them, authorities said. Three inmates were captured shortly after the escape and two others were caught that afternoon.

Law-enforcement officers were using bloodhounds to search a wide area around the prison, five miles south of Marion.

Wounded in the escape attempt was Sgt. B1 McCurry, 33, who unda^ent surgery Tuesday and was in fair condition at Memwial Mission Hospital in Asheville today.

'The escape unfcrfded after an inmate appeared at the bars of a dormitory and asked to be removed, saying it was too noisy for him to sleep.

A state Q)rrection Department spokesman said that when McCurry went in to remove him. Berry pulled a .38-caliber pistol and took McCurry and gui^ J(toi Pinkerton and Ronnie Harvey hostages.

Berry, of Gaston County, is serving 23 to 30 years for second-degree murder.

The nine inmates took McCurry outside the dorm and demanded a guard In a tower throw down his weapon. When he refused, McCurry was shot.

The Inmates still at large were WUliam Anderson of Hickory, serving 28 to 40 years for second-degree murder; Lawrence Jacob Helms of Charlotte, 10 years for common-law robbery; and Ronald Johnson of Raleigh, life for rape.

CHOm UNION The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir Union will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Credi Disciples Church. The union cwisists of Little, Creek Choir No. 2, Elm Grove Senior Choir, Selvia Chapel Gospel Chorus and Morning Star Senior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

Senate votes on the sdxx-prayer issue. Besides hedging on SALT, Churdi has also gone the conservative route on votes to limit the federal budgA deficit. Not so Culver.

I am not running for redection to walk away frwn a 15-year record, he tdd the Webster City dinner, thei

fired a broadside at NCPAC and the fear-lMX)kers peddling their wares. Two days later, addressing the Iowa Federation of Labor, Cidver contrasted his strata of paradb^ his liberal voting record and attacking the right wing to what he called the half-hearted effort d

liberals defeated in 1978 and their strategy of tamkering downinthefteholes. Culver is betting everything that his cwn-bative style and personality, with a cutting edge far sharper than Dick Clarks, will overpower the R^uUicans (whether con

servative Rep. Charles Grassley or moderate Des Moines businessman Tom Stoner is the nominee).

That may be his best bet, but polls show that Culver has not developed a clear pditicd personality during five years in the Senate and 10 in the House. A Des Moines

Register poll last spring (that gave C^ver only a 38 percent approval rating) shocked pditidans by showing that 51 percem of all voters could not say whether they approved or disapproved of h Senate recwd.

That prompts the RepuUican attack on him:

IteDiJlyReflactor, GreenviUe, N

too close to S>. Edward M. Kennedy (dating back to Harvard); tied to big labor; eastern oriented; not in touch with the voters of Iowa.

In response, to (rffset his attack on defense spending, Culvw cites his repord of 39 nHxiths in the Marine Corps - then adds the throwaway

.C.-Wednnday, September S, ims

line: I never bumped into Tommy Stoner or CtoJck Grajssley in the Marines.

That is vintage Culver, making the point that neither potential RepuWican opponent served in unifwin. Like his basic attack strategy, it is high-risk politics capable of backfire.

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Mr. L H Harvr. Jr., PreskJent and Chief Executive Officer of Rose's d that Rose's has ktkMd the beBe against higher inflation and increased living costs by instituting a

Stores. Mr. Harvin *ed that the ^^g pressure on al consumers caused by the high cost of food, gasoline, heating (^, utikties. transpt^

in lowering its pridngstruclum. Tor years it has been our policy not to ba undw^ ^ eywy^ Drices by our competitors, Harvin said, but our extensive geographica territory and seeming in finite competition has made it virtualy impoaj^

than of our competitors'. Beginning immediatety. Rose a w rev^ pi^^^

mination and vigor to insure that a its pricing structure unma^

reM Industry. Fashion and quaily wi not be compromised. Low, scount store pnces

patible with depatment store standards of quality, fashion, cleanlness and integrity, and at Rose s,

^^Mr.^Hi^ outtned^^ that wi be used to implement toe company's new dkection in

*"^^Roe!?8 b!^ have been instructed to work closely with the vendors and manuteturers to pui^ chase as much itwrchaidise as posslbte at special deal prices and to pass on these savings to

^^*?^MMiMa*rtised specials offered by Rose's previously for fcnitod periods wi become Rose's ^

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(tose^^veryday low prices are not competitive, store personnef wiH lower thw 0 fSSSnd^ low^ prices to insure customers recewe the best value

store personnel wHI be encouraged o sel^ specie which we timely to the seasons and lower the price for special.limited time promotions so that our

customers benefit from extra special vakies. o* -b to mntnmnm mnnt

Increasing emphasis on low everyday prices is only one way fto the new chalengea to their economic wdfwe. Hafvin^ted <^New^^]^ that wHI insue Rose's stays in a better in-stock position than their competiti^ Rose s cuo^8 Ky^^Sl^distarK;esto8hopwrthus.''Hwv^^^ isZriB significsnt now than ever before. When customers^ a Ro^ot SS find what thav we lookina for at a price second to none. Our total corporate rewurcM have bw iSiia towii aiSSw ^ of what our customers want and how Rose's can furnish

^ KtlleSif oTr^* SSTmarketing hmst wm wthusiasfiotf^ when presented by Harvin at the last regulw meeting of the Bowd of ^ ^

The new marketing thrust of Rose's follows the SjdS

groups In 1978, the P. H. Rose Stores group and the s Siwes TTw P^F^ 9^ stores consists of some 60 variety stores which we smaller in Jf Iwger size of the Rose's stores makes them a better weapon to h^ against their ever shrinking doflw. and the, new direction announced by Harvin wifl first be implemented in the Iwger Rose units.

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Flight Passengers Sensed Something Was Amis

By TAD BOGGS Morgaxrton News-Henld Member Exchange Feature With Laserphoto

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Even before they were sure that Ea^em Airlines Flight 980 had a problem, passengers Larry and Patty Johnson sensed something amiss.

Stewardesses on the Guatemala City-to-Miami fli^t were jumpy, and the captain failed to give his routine "welcome-aboard" message Then came an unexpected slight right turn." Johnson said later. The Aug. 16 flight was being hijacked. Allah Roland Kagan. 24. a recently released mental patient from Holyoke. Mass.. told the planes crew that his oversized tape player contained a bomb, and that he wished to be flown to Cuba

You start thinking. *Am 1 ready to die? Johnson said.

But the shot didnt stop Johnson. an amateur photographer, from snapping pictures of the struggle in which the hijacker was overpowered and bound in passengers ties and belts and gauze bandages from a first-aid kit.

And the Johnsons, who live in the Salem community near

Morganton. wound disappointed that Flight 980 didnt make the unsechex^ed Havana stop. The planes.t^tain talked the hijawr settling for Key West ai a (festination. and after the man was captured, the plane landed in Miami after all.

1 still wanted to see Cuba, Mrs. Johnson, an operating room nurse at Valdese General Hospital, lamented this week.

The Johnsons, members of Burkemont Baptist Church near Morganton, had been visiting a church-sponsored Baptist missionary for eight days in the high northwest mountains of Guatemala, located just south of Mexico in Central America.

'They anticipated an uneventful flight to the United States. But soon after takeoff, they realized something was wrong.

A flight from Guatemala to Miami normally follows a northeasterly course. Johnson, 37, office manager of Morgan-tons B and L Seed Co., had flown enough to know that planes make course corrections. But this was too much of a course correction, he said. "1 said, Well, were going to Africa.

Then the voice of the captain

came over the intercom. I guess you know by now that we have a slight problem, the captain said. Well be landing in Havana in a few minutes.

1 looked over the my wife and I said, Hijacked, Johnson recalled. She said No, and 1 said Yes, the only reason you gOf to Havana is that youre hijacketjl. Moments later, a flight steward confirmed their fears.

'The plane was approaching Havana when the captain came out of the cabin and began talking with the hijacker, who sat in the first-class section with a finger on the button of his tape player. He said he could detonate a bomb in the tape player by pushing the button.

The wheel point couldnt have been more than 20 feet off the ground, Johnson said, "rhen the captain talked the guy into Key West. The captain hollered, Pull out, pull out, and the plane started to climb. 1 was disappointed.

The Johnsons figured that a landing at Havana airport would permit them a glimpse of a nation closed to most Americans for the past 20 years.

After turning away from Cuba, the Johnsons, "seated in

the rear of the plane, didnt know what to expect next.

We knew that there was a hijacker, but we still didnt know that there was a bomb, Johnson said. The focal point at that time was him (the hijacker).

As the plane leveled off again, the hijacker momentar

ily took his finger off the button, and the captain grabbed him.

rhafs whai the scuffle broke out, Johnson said. It went on fw three or four minutes, but it seemed like hours.

When the captain grabbed the hijacker low, a passenger seated behind Kagan (pckly

looped his loosened necktie around Kagans neck. Another passenger. Eastern employee James WestwKlorf of Hollywood, Fla., grabbed the man high with a wrestling bold while otters tied him up with anything they could get their hands on.

For the passengers in the

Traffic Violator Sues Over Torture in Jail

rear of the plane, waiting to see who would emerge victorious was agonizing.

What really scared me was that everybody in the plane was panicking Mrs. Johnson said. 'The word came* back throu^ the plane that he had a bomb, he had a gun (he appar-aitly had no gun, but was carrying a knife). I wanted evy-body to stay in their seat. It was havoc.

Finally, the hijacker was subdued. The captain tried to address the passengers, but everybody gave him a standing ovation, Johnson said. When we landed in Miami, the whole roof came off the plane.

The Johnsons, parents of three children, credit their faith in God for their relative calm

during the ordeal. We knew He was there, so we just decided to enjoy it, Jotason said. If you know youve ggfr faith - I guess thats why we really werent that concomed. We were ready to die. We were together.

Tuna War In Capitals And Canadian Court

By PAULINE JEUNEK Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Thomas Wilson says he will never forget the night he spent in jail on speeding and drunken driving charges. His body will always show the brutal scars he says he received in the ordeal.

In a $1.5 million lawsuit, Wilson claims fellow inmates at the Cook County Jail used cigarettes to bum large pieces of flesh out of his chest, stomach and back.

They were laughing and talking to each otter as they burned me, Wilson said. I thought, I am just in here for a traffic violation.

In the suit filed Ttesday in Cook County Circuit Court, Wilson, 29, charged that the county was negligent because no guards came to his aid although he screamed and cried throughout the June 9 ordeal.

Bob Goltz, assistant director of corrections, called the charges bizarre.

It is next to impossible that a prisoner

could have screamed for three hours without being heard by someone, G<dtz said.

If it was something that happened in five minutes, maybe....But to hold him down for several hours? We are not at all convinced that this happened in the dormitory, Glotz said.

Wilson had beat arrested that ni^t on charges of speeding and driving under the influence of alcolxd. He was placed in a dor-jnitory of the jail complex and waited for a friend to come with $100 bail. _

John J. Bums, Wilswis attorney, said that when his client went to a washroom, several inmates came iq> from behind, threw a sheet over his head and tried to rape him. Tte suit alleges the men punished Wilsons resistance with what they called tte test of fire.

Wilsons comments were published Tuesday by the'Chicago Tribune. Bums said Wilson is receiving psychiatric treatment in a Chicago-area hospital and could not be interviewed again.

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VANCX)UVER, British Columbia (AP) - Tte tuna war between tte United States and Canada has shifted from the waters of British Columbia to a courtroom in Vancouver and the capitals of both nations.

The skippers of 11 American tuna boats seized off the British Columbia coast appeared in court Tuesday and were ordered to stand trial Nov. 20 on charges of illegal fishing and unlawful entry into Canadian waters. No pleas were entered.

Librarian In Hospital Care

FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Elizabeth Copeland, director of Greenville City Libraries, is a patient in Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville.

Miss Copeland was hospitalized as tte result of injuries received in an automobile accident on 'Thursday, August 30. She was returning from a library meeting in Southern Pines when the accident occurred.

Expectations are for Miss Copelands release from tte hospital within a weeks time.

Each skipper also was ordered by a provincial court to post $5,000 bond for the release of his vessel.

Canadian patrol vessels have seized 19 American boats during the past 11 days, since the U.S. skippers followed a school of albacore tuna into British Columbia waters.

Ceramics Class For Children

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced a series of six lessons in ceramics for children ages 8 and older to be held over a two week period.

Tte classes, to be taught by Maggie Noss, will be held Monday, Thursday and Friday September 10, 13 and 14 and September 17,20 and 21 from 4 to 5 p.m. on each of the six days.

Fee for the course is $12, which includes cost of materials and use of a kiln.

Registration is limited, and will be taken in person only at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street. Art Center hours are 9 to 5 p.m. daily Monday through Friday.

Canada claims jurisdiction over all fish within 200 miles of its shores, but the United States does not recognize Canadas authority over highly migratory fish, such as tuna. Tte United Statq does not restrict albacore fishing beyond 12 miles from its shores.

Meanwhile, in Washington D.C., the U.S. government on Tuesday accused Canada of exacerbating the conflict over tuna fishing in the Pacific Northwest and threatened to expand its tuna import ban to otter fish from its northern neighbor.

State Department spokesman Hodding Carter, responding to the seizures, said Canadas precipitous action...can only have the effect of exacerbating the conflict between us regarding fishery jurisdiction over highly migratory species.

The tuna import prohibition is now in place, Carter said. We are going to continue to pursue tte matter.

He said that under tte law a broader import pnrfiibition is possible. We will be exam-, ining that alternative, Carter said.

But in Ottawa, Canadian Fisheries Minister James McGrath said Canada will not buckle to U.S. pressure.

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WATTING A WEEK - some play, some rest while waiting in Une outside a Jefferson Parish (Louisiana) lending offla for tow-interest loan going to bomebuyers under a special arrangement

involving the sale o< tax-free bonds. The kMUB, at an interest rate of 7.6 percent, go on sale in the pariah for the first time today. The lines8taitedfonningaweka80.(APLaaerpMto)

Evacuees Waited Out Storm In Safety; An Orderly Procedure

Six Collisions Here Tuesday

An estimated $9.2S0 property dam^ resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:50 p.m. cdlision at the intersection of Oak and Willow Streets, involving vehicles driven by Christopher Grafflin Browning Jr. of 1202 Oakview Dr., Carter Tate Holbrook 111 of 315 Pinewood Rd., and a parked car owned by Hal Henschen of Fayetteville.

Officers, who estimated damage at $2,200 to the Browning car, $2,000 to the Hatschen vehicle, and $300 to the Holbrook truck, charged Browning with failing to stop for a stop sign and reckless driving.

Browning and two paengers in Ids car were reported injured in the mishap.

Cars driven by Rodney Haswell of Durham and Parvin Jafati of 201 Ash St. collided about 3:11 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets, resulting in an estimated $1,500 damage to the Haswell car and $400 damage to theJafaricar.

investigators reported Jafari was charged with failing to stop for a stop li^t following investigation of the collision.

A1:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Reade and Ckkan-che Streets involved cars driven

by Eddie Dean Leggett of Route 2, Winterville, and Richard John Barron of Route 1, Newport, police said.

Officers estimated damage at $1,000 to the Leggett car. Tb^ said no dama^ resulted to the Barron vehicle, although reputing that Barron was charged with exceeding a safe speed In connection with the incident.

A 4:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and First Streets involved cars driven by Kimberly Rose Britton of Rober-sonville and James Daniel Nicholson of Bethel, and a truck driven by Leon Madison Morris of Greenville, officers said. ^ Damage from the collision was set at $400 each to the Morris and Nicholson vehicles and $50 to the Britton car.

Cars opa'ated by Deborah Susan (^eek of 805 Johnston St., and Robert Emmett Jones lU of Bell Arthur, collided about 4:40 p.m. on Greoiville Boulevard, 250 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Cledc car and $400 damage to the Jones auto.

Police reported Paul David Glasden of 713 Mumford Rd. was injured when the motorcycle he was riding skidded wi Charles Street South of the Red Banks Road intersection about 5:02 p.m.

Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $450.

SHALLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -While rain flooded roads and winds gusted 14) to an unofficial 40 mph Tuesday, nearly 300 people crowded the South Brunswick High Sdwd cafeteria to wait out the fringes of Hurricane David.

Armed with blankets, books, pillows, and baby cribs, they filled the rows of tables and lined the walls where maps had been brought in from the gym. The eldwly were allotted the 60 cots.

Most of the evacuees had arrived around 5 p.m., 90 minutes after they were ordered to leave the nearby beadies, mobile homes and low-lyi^ areas. An hour earlier. Hurricane David slammed into Savannah Beach, Georgia and weath-ercasters predicted it would veer inland, taking the brunt away from the Noti Carolina coast.

This is not my idea of a hurricane party, said Geor^ Mason, wIm) was vacationing at Ocean Isle with his wife and two babies. Ive been through three of these things when I lived in Florida, but I nevo-had to go to a shelter until now.

Weve been undecided about leavmg since 4 a.m. when we heard our neighbors leave. We

got up, got dressed and then vrent back to bed, dressed. The hardest part about aU this was being so undecided about what to do.

Connie Mersbach, who owns a home at Ocean Isle and lives in Columbia, S.C., said she left her home when the surf toppled over a dune that usually protects the house.

It wasnt eveo high tide, she said, I left everything accept what I needed here. Its so sad. I think I would have left even if they hadnt issued an evacuation. Lord, you dont cope with that ocean.

My husband and I saw pictures of Palm Beach during the hurricane on TV, and we both think this was M/me."

Most of the people said they had little difficulty traveling swamped roads to the school. Ueut. William Bankings of the ShaUotte Police Department said earii volunteer evacuations had caused bumper-to-bumper traffic in the town. He recalled Hurricane Hazel, wbicfa devastated this area in 1954.

That was our first Ug storm, and nobody was ready for it. These people today did much ^tetter at getting out than they did then. It was prrtty m doly.

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Revival!

Revival Services will be held at The Prayer Room ol Bells Fork. N.C., startliig Sept. 4-7th at 7:30 p.m. each nlglit. the speaker wUl ,be MissloBary Teacher Brenda Maye. The Public is invited.

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Tar Heel Jurist's Role Learned After His Death

By Dr H. G. JONES For TV Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) - As often happens within a family, the name of Aufiustin

Tunnel Hearing Set Next Week

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The controversial tunnel proposed to connect a new office building and the Legislative Building will be the subject of a public hearing next week before the subcommittee of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Legislators were informed of the hearing by letters from the commission, which called the meeting Aug. 14,

In July, the commission approved spending $315,00 to build the tunnel but political pressure and legislative opposition prompted the hearing.

State Sen. I Beverly l^ake and six other legislators filed suit against the tunnel last month

Some members of the budget commisssion have said privately they believe the tunnel is dead but an overhead walkway between the two buildings is a possiblity.

The hearing will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the press conference room in the Administration Building. Persons who wish to testify on the tunnel should contact the State Budget Office.

Daly overshadowed that of his brother, Joseph Francis Daly. That was because the former was prominent in the entertainment world, while his brother lived nnore quietly as a jurist.

Still, when Joseph Francis Daly died in 1916. his papers revealed that he had been a partner in the success of his playwright brother. Indeed, Josephs pen had contributed a great deal of the literary work that passed under Augustin's by-line.

It was, nevertheless, as a

lawyer aiKl judge that Joseph Francis Daly gained entry into the biographical dictionaries.

He was bom in Plymouth, N. C on Dec. 3. 1840, the son of Denis and Elizabeth Duffey Daly. He was only a year old when his father died, and a few years later his mother took him and Augustin to Norfolk, Va. He was about 10 when they moved to New York and took up residence at 447 Grand Street.

Like his older brother, Joseph received little schooling. In-

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7U-36M Oumar: Tom Flwning

Stead, at the age of 12 he went to work as an office boy for a wool broker.

Shortly afterward, he took a similar job in the law office of the uncles of Theodore Roosevelt - Robert B. and Silar Weir Roosevelt.

During the next 18 years he methodically worked his way up in the firm from office boy to managing clerk and eventually to successorship in the renamed firm of Daly, Henry & Olin.

This was a remarkable climb for a young attorney with only

a few years of schooling.

In 1870, J(eph Daly was elected a justice of the New York Court of Common Pleas. He remained on the court for 25 years, becoming chief justice in 1890. A new state constitution merged the Court of Common Pleas with the Supreme Court in 1895, and Daly was made a justice of the hi^ier court.

Defeated for re-election to the Supreme Court in 1898, Daly returned to a lucrative law practice in New York City. However, Gov. Theodore Roosevelt appointed him a member of the

New York Committee on Revision of the Education Law, and he served as chairman , of the Federal Commission to Revise the Laws of Puerto Rico.

Because of his reputatiwi. Judge Dalys membership was sought by both governmental committees and private organizations, and he was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws from both Fordham and Villanova universities.

He, like his brother, was a devout Catholic, and much of his spare time was devoted to St. Vincent Ferrers Parish, to

the wort of the Dominican Fathers, and to other church-related activities.

For a long time he was counsel for the Roman Cathdic Orphan Asylum in New Ywk.

In recognition of his service, Daly was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict XV.

After he died on Aug. 6,1916, Josephs massive and almost finished manuscript biography of his brother was discovered. It was published by Macmillan the following year under the title The Life of Augustin

Daly.

The book described in great detail Augustins rise to fame; and for the first time the dose collaboration betwetti the two brothers, beginning in childhood and continuing imtil the playwrights death in 1899, was told.

Judge Daly in 1873 nuuried Emma RobinsonBarker, and they had three children -Elizabeth, Edward Hamilton, and Wilfrid Daly. Upon his first wifes death, he married Mary Louise Smith who survived him.

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H/sfOry Changed By Some Hurricahes Of The Past

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mangled bodies, smashed homdB and ruined crops are the products of Hurricane David, now clawing at the Atlantic Coast But it is only the latest chapter is a chronicle of violent storms that have altered American histwy.

The United States has been relatively lucky so far this year, but in the past the tragedy visited on the Dominican Republic by David has been equaled or eclipsed in this

countiy.

The worst occurred on Sept. 9. 1900, when waters from the Gulf of Mexico, driven by a hurricane, swept over the city of Galveston. Texas, taking an estimated 6,000 lives.

That stonn reduced Galveston to city of wrecked homes and streets choked with debris sandwiched with six thousand corpses, a city , with the slime of the ocean on every spot and in every house. according to Gar-ence Ousley of the Galveston Tribune.

The hurricane that swept away much (rf that g-acious southern city, like David and others, originated over the Atlantic, swept through the Caribbean then, unlike David, turned west to Texas instead of north.

That doesnt mean Florida is immune from the deadly

storms, as 1928 was to show.

That year an early September hurricane swept out of the Atlantic, turned north and

crashed into Florida northwest of Palm Beach.

The National Weather Service says 1,836 Americans died in

the Lake Okeechobee hurricane as it was christened in the days before such storms were given the names of women and men - and throu^KHit the Caribbean the death toll has been estimated as hi^ as 5,000.

A decade later. New England lost 600 lives as a hurricane swept north. Other hurricanes have taken a heavy toll throughout the eastern United States.

Indeed, Don Sarreals, a weather service meteorologist in Washington, expressed fear Tuesday that residents of the

Appalachian mountains may not be sufficiently wary of David.

While coastal residents' have heeded warnings and taken shelter, he said, David will also bring heavy rains and possible flai flooding along the Appalachian chain and a severe ha2-ard may exist there.

TTje effects of hurricanes, natures greatest storms, have reached beyond their immediate tragedy in the past.

Fbr example, a hurricane in 1766 crushed the farms on the Caribbean island of Martinique,

ruining the once-wealthy planter Joseph-Gaspard Tascher. His daughter returned to France to seek her fortune and met and married an ambitious young military officer.

So a hurricane led one young women to leave, colonial life and becoine Empress Josephine, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte.

It was also a hurricane that brought Alexander Hamilton into history. His description of such a storm in a letter to his father so impressed local planters in the Caribbeiui that they

collected money to send the young man to America for an education.

And in the late 1770s and early 1780s a series of storms devastated British warships operating along the coast of the rebellious colonies. Some historians have suggested the final British surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown was in part due to British navys reluctance to engage the French fleet off Yorktown during the fall hurricane season.

It was a hurricane in 1837 that led Congress to pass a law

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requiring that passenger ships carry a life preserver for each person aboard. A storm had demolished the steamer Home off Cape Harteras, and there were only two life preservers aboard. Ninety persons died.

At least one other case of benefit can be traced to the tragedy of a hurricane: a storm that kept the United States out of a war.

In 1888, Germany was trying to establish a protectorate over Samoa in the Pacific and in the fighting some American property was damaged.

American warships gjed to the scene and battle fleets from the two nations faced each other over loaded guns when a savage hurricane swept down upon them.

Ships were sunk, wrecked or driven aground and more than 150 sailors died. But in the face of the tragedy, the survivors from both nations struggled to help one another and the differences were resolved. A treaty settled matters without gunfire.

In that area of the Pacific, incidentally, the storms are called hurricanes, as they are in the United States. In the Western Pacific, however, they are called typhoons, and in Australia they are known as willy-nillies.

Committee

ForScott

RALEIGH, N.C. .(API - A campaign office for former Gov. Bob Scott, who is pondr-ing an attempt at a political comeback, has been established in Ralei^ by the Friends of Bob Scott Committee.

But Scott said today he has still not reached a decision on whether to run for statavide office in 1980,

The three-room office is located in a building bousing doc-- tors offices, the Medical Arts Building on Old Wake Forest Road, and will be run by committee coordinator Susan ,H. King of Raleigh.

Hes going to run for some-rtiing, I think, said Gharie* Bradshaw, a Ralei^ realtor, who is chairman of the Scott campaign committee and was a cabinet secretary when ScOtt was governor.

Scott has said he is considering whether to run for governor in the Democratic primai^, and the committee was fOTmed to raise money and begin an w-pnization.

Scott, at his farm' in- Haw River, said the opening of an office did not mean he Would definitely run, Theyve just said they needed some space, a place to put the files, a contact point and a place to work out of mainly, Scott said.

Scott said he did not know how much money the committee has raised so far. I ^ess theyve got enou^ to pay the rent - they better have, ne said.

The office, Scott said, diows there is definite interest, and its such that it warrants further sampling of opinion.*

Scott said he is still planning to conduct a scientific sthwey tq assess his chances, but has not yet done so.

Now Part Of Smithsonian

WASfflNG'TON (UPI) - The Museum of African Art, founded in 1964 in a row of nine historic Capitol Hill Houses, has become a bureau of the Smithsonian Institution.

The museum contains a valuable cidlection of more than 8,500 Afcan artifacts plus documits, films and more than 100,000 dides and artifacts. U^ated at 316-332 A. Street N.E., It is open Monday throu^j Saturday and its activities are included in the Smithsonians 244K)ur Dial-A-Museum service (202 737-8811).

Church Service Series Begun

Computation services started last night at Oak Grove Holiness Church. Services begin each evening at eight oclock.

Speakers include; tonight. Rev. WUliams of Greenville; Thursday, the Rev. LucUle Chancey: Friday, Evangelist Murray; Saturday, Bishop Evans of New Bern; and Sunday, Evangelist Jean Marshall of Baltimore, Md.

' The public is invited to attend.

Those Disco Dollars Mean Billions To Business

By FUED FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Disco is no fad anymore.

It is, according to a man charged with monitoring it, a large InABtry-. How big it is depends on whetha- only discos

or all the rdated aspects are counted.

Bill Wardlow says the disco dubs akme turn ova* between 16 and 18 billion a year in the United States. He estimates the numher of dit)s at dose to

Little Told On Avoiding Loss

20,000. He adds in another $1 Ullioo for overall hardware and software. But that, in his view, is only fer starters in this country, not to roadion overseas.

Intonationally, I have no idea what the ddlar figures are. But disco is growing in South America, A^a. Europe, En^and, Canada, Australia.

He didnt say Africa, but its growing there too. He did say China, where he was headed next to hdp promote a deal for a disco in a Shanghai hotel, possibly several more in other maj cities.

Yes, he said, the Chinese are interested, although i^arently soldy to accommodate their forei^ guests - the increasing nunfoers of businesnen and tourists passing through-

Wardlow, associate publisher (rf Billboard magazine, the music industry trade journal, has become a sort of evangelist of the disco business through his role as entr^reneur of

are becoming involved through their children.

INTERSTATESECURTTIESOORP. conditions and perhaps ata bet-Hundreds of books have been ter price, written on how to make money A stock may come to your at-

buying stocks. Very litUe is writ- tention that offers greater ^

ten on how to avoid losses or preciation potential than a stock

when to sell stocks, you already own. Good buying

Whether or not you own stocks opportunities seldom come

which show a paper loss, you along when you have investaWe

stUl need to know when to sell, funds, so after investigation, a

You may need to raise cash for switch might be in order,

personal reasons, or you may Few people seem wUling to

simply wish to preserve your observe cut ^WBr, losses rule, uu, ...

capital or put it to better use. Whi stocks are wehk^^lnwiy be disco forums the magazine has

Or, with a recession brewing, general market weaknesses or been running since 1974. He

perhaps you wish to invest more trouWe may be brewing at the said these trade shows are

conservatively or defensively. A company. If the evidence is not good business for us in that few guidelines can help you good enough to suf^rt buying of anything that makes the music determine whether or not to sell the stock, or if any doubt persists industry grow and helps us a given stock. to why the stock Is weak, sell it. keep close to its newest

The high level of You should learn patience in developments pays off.

merger/takeover activity over order to overcwne fear of loss. Although the clubs are the

the last year has resulted in Short term fluctuations in stock niainstay of the disco business, strongmoves by many stock prices will always occur and you Wardlow extends its mailcet-groups. In many cases, a stocks wUl be influenced by them, as place to include: price may move up to a level un- well as by the actions of others. -Software which he terms

justified by fundamental pro- Dont sell stocks just because Uquw, soft drinks, food, respects simply because of a everyone else is - that is pro- cords, tapes, anything con-merger involving another com- bably the best thneto buy stocks, sumed in the disco, pany in the same industry. Dont be afraid to take profits -Hardware, such as sound

Dont be afraid to take profits; or fear that taxes will wipe out systems, lighting, and interior if no merger materializes, your your gain. You buy stocks with stock could return to previous the expectation of making pro-

He says the lighting is turning down from the garish and the booming speakers are being softened as the music gets more melodic, attracting a nwre mature audience.

All this turns over (Mars for more businesses. He lists a few:

-Fashions. "They are a way to identify but not a cult as in the old days of zoot suits. Instead, they are free flowing, keyed to tie in with the dancing. Now there are disco hairstyles and cosmetics.

Dancing schools. Its meant a whole revival for many that were practically going out of business. Restaurant chains, cafes. Theyve found out live talent is not as reliable and its much cheaper to put in a turntaUe. The dinner crowd is followed after 10 by the disco crowd, extending their hours, increasing their take.

Hotels. Its a way to increase occupancy and keep the customer in the hotel for dinner and drinks.

R(riler discos. They are a whole new ballgame. Of the 2,200 roller rinks in the United States, he estimates about 70 percent are already into disco. Although relatively few discos have converted to roller, other establishments are beginning to. A number of bowling alleys have done so in the past year.

There is a crop of disco stars DOW but visibility has to be created by good TV and radio.

Wardlow contends radio stations have been catkious toward disco tor a number of reasons. He says many have older music directors who still are not into disco and ther^ore avoid it, preferring old fcnmulas that were successful a decade ago.

Theyre misleading the

public about what is really soiling by making up their own fcHinats, he feds.

He says disco records and tapes dont get a fair showing in noany outlets because dealers, one stops and rack jobbors often lack knowledge of the music market

This partkulariy he feds, to the one stops which handle displays of a number d

dealers and the rack jobbws such as departinent shnes, sig)ermarkets, drag diains, even car washes and filling stations, which show only a limited sdection.

Bd that picture is changing. The movie Saturday Ni^ Fever, grossing $130 million, gave discos a big boost althoi#i it tended to diow the seamy side of one kind of disco, one he says doesnt apply to most (rf them.

price levels.

fits and when you reach that goal, you should take profits.

Stock prices do not rise forever, and if you wait for the last point up, you may not be able to sell at all. Greed does not produce profits.

decoration.

-Franchising of such disco names as4,001 Clubs and Uncle Sams.

Peripheral industries such as club promotion and management.

-Consulting on everything from the discos location and

If the fundamentals on which you based your stock purchase dont pan out, sell It. Holding on, waiting for a stock to come back,

could take years. In the mean- p.w-...... .x.,...

time, your funds could be put to More than anything else, pride design to its sound and lighting, work elsewhere. causes losses in the stock even the selection of its disc

If you stUl like the stock, you market. If you have made a jockey, will probably have another op- mistake, admit it. Just because -Production and licensing of portunity to purchase it under you bought a stock once, does not rectutls and t^.

favorable fundamental mean you have to own it forever.

Offer Protection In Counseling Role

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - guidance and alcohcd and drag

Ministers whose expanding use.

ndes have taken them outside A minister can easily spend

the pulpit are finding that they 25 to 60 percent of the day in

need protection in case they c o u n s e 1 i n g sessions, said

end up in court, according to a Plunk.

Des Moines-based insurance Such counsding sessions can company. lead to malpractice lawsuits - ,

p~rrw(RidrM.rf,u.infn5 Similar to those Iwought sgainst hold. And disco consultants are

Prefe^ Risk Mutual (jf Des psyj;iogjgtg counselors. a relaUvely new field since

Moinesb^ offering mdprac- frequently Involve there was no one expert enough

tice protedion to mmteters ( members, said to be a ccmsultant until now.

Plunk. In some cases it might I feel certain that the di

dent Robert Plunk says the ini- ^ ^ ---------------------

suit after a minister recommends a tonporary separation in husband and wife situations.

But the Preferred Risk coverage, and that other corn

ual response has been good.

A lot of inquiries have been coming in since the announcement, said Plunk. Theyve been coming in from all ova Uie country. It seems to be the

type of thing many ministers panies as well, ex(dudes actual are concoTjed about. or alleged sexual conduct be-

In the past, be said, ministos tween the minister and a po*-were primarily involved with Sunday services and choir practtoes. Now most ministers

ovwsee (xxnmunity, recreational and social programs, and counsel parisboners on personal and family proUems, finance.

might claim that a minister should have reconunended that a person be is working with en-to- a drag <MT alcotxri treatment ixogram <xr seek more

marital difficulties, vocational profeadonal counsding.

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Wardlow bdieves his Interna-tkmal Disco Forums, and other InhBtry trade diows, hdp overcome sudi proUems. They provide a medium for training in disco operation, for an exchange of ideas and, most

Some of these areas havent really caught hold yet. For example, disco music makes up about 10 percent of record sales. He sees growth here as soon as record firms get over what he calls their reticence about going into disco.

The same thing happened in the 50s. The labds didnt want to depart from easy listening. Debite this, disco music has edged up to garner about a third of Billboards Hot 100 Chart. Wardlow gives it a litUe more than a year to reach the 50 pm:ent mark.

Franchising has been around but only recently has it taken

But the disco scene, howev rosy the lighting, has been slow to catch on. Wardlow says there are still obstacles.

It has had few stars although there now are Donna Summer, the Village Pe(^le, Gloria Gaynor, Linda Clifford, Peaches and Herb, Michael Zager, Grace Jones, to name a few.

There was a proliferation of bad shows on TV just as there was bad disco in the beginning.

important, he says, they crystalize record todustiy attention on Qie importance ctf discos.

And, he says, they, too, are part (rf the dteco buBtness. There were more tlum 130 booths at one (rf several fonims Billboard runs annually. Ontf guy took a booth for SO, and wrote $500,000 in business. ' Is it aU for the good? He admits he is prejucBced, but says, "Well, youre taking pei[i|de with a lot (rf energy who othowise might dissipate it to destructive ways and theyre wcxting it (rff dancing.

Whats more, its healthy. To me, it makes more sense than jogging. And you get just^ as much of a workouL

TOM TOGS, INC.

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Back To School Yard Sale

DISCO NO LONGER A FAD - BUI Wardlow, associate publisher If BUlboard magazine, says disco is a lar^ industry with the clubs alone turning over $6 18 bUlkm a year in the U.S. (UPI Photo)

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disco

boom will go all through the 80s, he says.

For one thing, the music is changing from that heavy beat to a treatment of rock, samba, ballad, all forms.

And its going across the age groups it didnt hit before. In the early 70s, it was 18 to

son being coumded. Besides kiddie discos that operate in the ^ifayaHofi d affections, a suit daytime for the 5 to 19 age

group.

At the very top, you have places like Raines and membership clubs. Youll see more of that. Younger peopl^ cant affcxd them. But (rfder people

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Ancient Persian Invention Adds Hope For Future

S __I.. WMI in 1 (MIA

By DAVID L jGPORD Associated Press Writer

A sevaiih-century Persian in-ventk. taken to China by GHerigiS Khan and adopted acrodS Europe by the returning Crusa$iers will enable a group of Navajo children in Arizona to attend school in their own comiramity this year for the first time.

By the year 2,000, it is^ expected to provide this country with about 1.7 quadrillion British-thermal imits of energy a year. That would be less than 2 percent ol the nations Ukal energy consunjption, but with todays oil prices evory little bit helfg.

The ancioit windmill thus provides some hope for the future.

' The windmills did a good job and still do a good job, said W.W. Duitsman, secretary of agriculture in Kansas, where for years the machines have been pumping water for livestock and now new ones are being built to generate electricity.

The federal government budgeted $60 million for windmill research this year as compared with only $1 million ust five years ago and a lumber of private companies are involved in multi-niillion-dollar projects of thdr own.

Perched 4,420 feet hi0i on Howards Knob near Boone, N.C., is the Goliath (rf the

(vorlds operating wind tur-jines, a $3.5 million, 350-ton

machine with blades 100 feet

long. Dedicated in July, it was built by the General Electric Space Division for the U.S. Department of Energy and the

National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Expected to supply enough energy for 300 to 500 homes when it goes into full operation this fall - thats 10 times the power (rf any existing windmill - it is contrived by NASA computers 35 miles away in Lenoir, N.C., collecting data f(M- the Department of Energy.

With the Boone mill still in ..s testing stage, authorities stUl dont know whether it wUl generate as much power as expected.

This time of year winds are dack, but that is about as we kpected, said Bud Ayers, a ()^esman for Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. But I dont know of any particular probten that has caused us deqp concern.

Whether it works or not, the giant windmill is such an oddity that tourists come from all ovr to took at it. Watkuaga County plans to build a 54-acre park at the site.

When the 1,500 Navajos of the remote Birdsprings reservation 60 miles east of Flagstaff, Ariz., decided to build a school for their diildren, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs insisted it must have electrical power. But the Indians discovered it would cost about $100,000 to bring in electricity from the outside and that was beyond the reach of a community dependent on sheep herding and farming.

So with the Indians supi^ying free labor, they built a wind system. Two windmiUs revolve on twin 50-foot-higb towers, charging batteries that will last three to four days if necessary. It cost $20,000.

This fall the Navajo childroi, many of whom were sent to schools as far as 250 mes away, will attend classes at the UtUe Singer School, named for a medicine man who before his death made Indian leaders

promise to build their own school.

CTayton, N.M., poptaatkm 2,-978, claimed to be the countrys first community partly powered by wind in January 1977, when a two-bladed winclmill booked into the city-owned ikility system. Ihe mill spins enough electricity for about 30 homes and is a source of cmnmunity pride. A restaurairt changed its name to The Windmill Cafe and had a mural of the mUl painted on its widl.

Louis Divone, ddef of the Department of Energys Wind

SystemTBranch, said it presait-ly costs three times more to generate dectricity by wind systems than with conventkmal systems, mainly bechuse of the expense of building the mills. But with mass |Ht)duction d mills and the rising fuel costs, wind povrer is expected to be-cwne cod-competitive with other systems t>y the mid-1980s.

But the efficieocy of wind-, mills (kpends on the vdoclty of winds and that varies from place to place.

Atop the iwrf of its Miami Beach test lab on the McArthur

Causeway, Flwida Power and Light Co. operates a 2,500-watt experimental windmill called Mariah. But over a one-year parkxi, the windmill produced only $63 worth of electricity, figured at 4 cents pw kilowatt hour. .

In CalifOTila, there are two state agencies (tealing with windmills, the Wind Energy Office, promoting big projects, and the Office of Appropriate Technology, invdh^ in individual reqpjests for ^

John Nichols, wind energy, said the State

Legislature has set a goal of 10 percent of electrical energy from wind power by the year 2000.

We are mapping and surveying and determining the proper sites for windmill farms, Nichols said. Were supposed to get hundreds of sites here in California.

But Arthur Blake, supervisor of load management projects at Southern California Edison, doesnt forsee much impact from wind power until windmills come down in cost.

fdlow pays $180,000 for a

CHEESEBURGER & FRIES

unit to generate 10 kUowatts, diameter of 165 feet, is ex- tricity to sigiply 800 to 1,000 he said. If his electric biU is pected to generate enough elec- customers.

$100 a month and he cite it to -

$50 a month by gaierating half his energy, you see what the pay-back is. Two or three hundred years?

Nonethless, Blake said Edison has had hundreds of inquiries about a {wogram to buy excess power from backyard windmills.

.And Edison is budding a $2 million wipd plant of its own at San Gorgonid Pass near Palm Springs. The 190-foot-tall wind-irall, with three blades in a

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Pigeons Help

Coast Guard

NE\rY5RK (AP) - Some pigeons are roosting pretty hl^ these days because the U.S. Coast Guard recently found they have a talent fpr spotting the bright orange used on lifejackets.

The pigeons ride 4n ^ial hammncks rigged In the bubtde compartments undoiieath search hriicopters. When the birds spot the emergency orange in the water bdow they peck on a signal bar, actuating a simiiniature switch made by Honeywell. The rignal alerts the pilot, who prom^y saids a succulent reward down a tube to the feathered lookout.

Tlje Coast Guard says the pl-gemis are twice as quick and three times as rdiable as human spotters.

Eight hundred persons were died in 1917 when the British earner Vanguard exploded in capa Flow......

Retired Engineer Recalls Thirty-Five-Year Career

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

I've never tned to explain it before," Albert Page Haverty said, attempting to describe wtat he tenned the romance" of the steam-driven train. But. it was the satisfaction of the

work - seeing all that power transposed to the wheels, that big train move at such power and speed and the beauty of the sound of exhaiEt and whistles.

"Freedom Train was the last of the major runs of the old major steam engines," claimed Haverty, now 56, who retired in

Indict Sampson County Sheriff

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Sampson County Sheriff W. Cranford Fann was indicted Tuesday by a Sampson County Grand Jury on charges that he violated election laws.

Indicted along with the Republican sheriff were his daughter, Lynn Fann; Republican County Commissioner Jesse Lindsay and his wife; and Dewey Jackson, a Republican and former member of the county board of elections.

Fann said he had not been officially notified of the charges and declined to comment on them.

The charges stem from allegations of illegal voter registration before last years general election. Each offemse is a felony carrying a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment.

During a state Board of Elections hearing in Clinton on March 19, nine witnesses testified that Fann registered them to vote prior to the general election last November and that he was not accompanied by a county board of elections official.

Fann defeated Democratic Sheriff Graham Butler in last Novembers election by about 500 votes.

One witness testified that Fann told him if anyone asked about his registration he should tell them Republican elections board member Dewey Jackson was present when the card was filled out.

Jackson, 81, submitted his resignation to the Board Elections a month before hearings.

The state board presented 28 witnesses during the Clinton hearing. All of them said their registration cards were signed by Jackson, but most said Jackson was not there when they filled out their registration cards.

State law requires that an elections official be present when registration cards are completed and signed.

During last falls elections, Lindsay defeated incumbent commissioner Shelton Warren by five votes. Warren first requested a recount, then conceded the election to Lindsay.

February, ending a 35-year career with the railroad service.

Powered by a Reading T-1 type steam engine weighing 400 tons, the coal burner ran from April 4, 1975 to December 31, 1976, Haverty said. Starting in W'ilmington, Del., and ending up in Miami, Fla., it pulled 26 cars to 138 major cities around the U.S.

Between Oct. 20 and Nov. 1, 1976, Freedom train made stops in Guilford, Charlotte and Raleigh. Painted red, white and blue, the train with 10 exhibit cars documenting this nations heritage, served as a focal point for local participation during the Bicentennial.

Helped Donate Train

In a ceremony held Monday in Baltimore, Md Haverty and his wife for 36 years. May, helped donate the special train to the Baltimore and Ohio Transportation Museum.

With most all of todays train engineers qualified on electric and diesel engines, Haverty was one of only a few men qualified as a steam engineer at the time

of the Bicentennial. As a result, he was given the honor of beginning and ending the train's q)ic tour.

"I started it out on the tour from Washington, Del., and tot* it to Albany, N.Y., a distance of about 250 mUes, Haverty said. "1 met it in Newark, N.J., as it was returning from Miami, Fla., and took it to Lebanon, N.J., for storage.

I thought it was wonderful for the train to tour like that, Haverty said. Especially for the kids. Most of them had never seen a steam engine before.

I think the steam engine was built in the beginning of the 1940s - it was about 30 years old. he added. It would eat coal Ill tell you that about

14 tons of coal a day and about 30,000 gallons of water in a 14 to

15 hour run.

Havertys Career

My family and I lived next to the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, and I would often get on it and fire-it-up throw coal in the steam engines fire box while the crew was working in my locality when I was 16 years

old, Haverty said.

All my life I had been wanting to work on the railroads. As a result, Haverty said he began his railroad career on Fd). 2, 1943 when he started working as a fireman on the Pennsylvania Railroad which operated lines along the east coast of the U.S.

About seven years later and after working as a fireman instructor for a year, Haverty was promoted to engineman. By 1955, he was working as assistant road foreman of engines in Damar, Del.

In 1957, he was transferred to Washington, D.C. where until 1959 he again held the same position he held in Damar. In that same year, he was transferred to Ridgeway, Penn., and promoted to train master/assistant road foreman.

A year later, be returned to Washington, D.C., where he was promoted to terminal road foreman of engines at the Washington Terminal Company.

On March, 1969,1 went back to the Pennsylvania Railroad, then known as the Penn Central,

Debbie Shook Suing Jaycees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Debbie Shook, who was stripped of her crown as Miss North Carolina following a dispute with several Jaycee organizations, will file suit today seeking restoration of her title and more than $85,000 in damages, her attorney said Tuesday.

The suit will be filed in Wake Superior Court and will name three state Jaycee organizations: the Winston-Salem

Jaycees, the Raleigh Jaycees and the North Carolina Jaycees. according to attorney William Potter Jr.

Two business managers who were appointed by the Jaycees for Miss Shook during her reign, Ray Snider of Winston-Salem and Judy Cross of Elizabethtown, are also named in the suit, her lawyer said.

Miss Shook, who is from Spruce Pine, was crowned Miss North Carolina last year when the pageant was run by the Winston-Salem Jaycees. She was stripped of her crown one day before she was to crown a

new Miss North Carolina in May at the state pageant, this year run by the Raleigh Jaycees.

Jaycee officials deposed Miss Shook after she complained to newspaper reporters that she had not received all the prizes promised her when she won the title.

The suit .seeks $75,000 in damages for Miss Shooks wrongful dismissal, Potter said, as well as $7,000 to $10/X)0 in full prizes, including a $5,000 wardrobe which was promised but never received.

In addition, the suit seeks approximately $5,000 for wrongful handling of financial transactions on behalf of Miss Shook during her reign. Potter said.

The suit asks the court to order that Miss Shooks title be restored, returning her to full status as a former Miss North Carolina, he said.

MEMENTOES OF A LUNG CAREER -Haverty stands in his den among modd trains, train pictures, numerous photo albums and

lantoms which woe collected during his 35-year career.fReflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)

as train master in Washington, Haverty explained. As train master, I was responsible for assembling and dispatching trains on tin.

Four years later, Haverty became train master in New York Citys Penn Station. With each promotion during Havertys career, his responsibility increased steadily.

But, about two years after Am-trak and Conrail took over in April, 1976, Havertys manpower responsibility quickly doubled from 700 personnel to 1400.

Career Ends That was the straw that broke the camels back, Havw-ty claimed. On Feb. 8,1978, my doctor took me out of service because of heart trouble.

However, since undergoing heart surgery performed by a local doctM- whom his daughter, Mrs. Barbara Walker, niet throu^ a girlfriend, the doctors secretary, Haverty and his wife have been living in Greenville.

Barbara, 25, who operates the Village Groomer shop, has been living here with her husband since 1972. Havertys 31-year-old son, Robert, is currently employed in Brazil with Alco Aluminum of Maryland.

In Retrospect It was hard and dirty work, Haverty said concerning his career with the railroads. In addition, the working hours were long. With duty seven days a week, an average work day c(m-sisted of Havertys leaving each morning at 6 and returning around 6 p.m.

Furthermore, he was subject to emergency calls 24 hours a day which he described as very frequent.

The first legal holiday I had off in 35 years was on Easter in 1978, Haverty said. However, when asked if he missed the railroad service, he quickly replied, Of course 1 miss it -after all of those years.

Not surprisingly, Haverty who began his career on the railroads 36 years ago with the coal-burning steam engines, strongly supports the use of coal over oil and gas.

Its just a shame the way theyre wasting oil and gas, these big power plants, Haverty said. Its a crying shame. They could be using coal instead -absolutely.

The sulfur content wouldnt hurt a thing - they used it through the 30s and40s...

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Oil Distributors Tighten Credit

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -People will not only have to pay more for their home heating oil this winter, theyll have to pay sooner, as oil distributors tighten up credit.

Everybody is going to tighten up, said Joe H. McBane, president of McBane-Brown Oil Co. Inc. Theyve got to. Credit has tightened up for a number of reasons, oil dealers say. Oil has gone from about 48 cents a gallon this time last year to about 78 cents a gallon now, so dealers stand to lose more on unpaid bills.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has cut the time it gives oil com

panies to pay for crude oil. So now many oil companies require dealers to pay their bills faster. And the prime interest rate is now at a record 12'/4 percent, which means dealers themselves are paying record interest rates on money they borrow to buy oil.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers across the state Friday, fair in the eastern portions Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the low to middle 80s except for 70s in the mountains. Lows will be 60s except for 50s in the mountains.

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Mens, Ladies and Boys Joggers Or Casuals

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Pair

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Nylon and leather jogging shoes with padded ankle collar.

Fniit-of-the-Loom Briefs and le Shirts

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Munch King Snacks

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F*ork Rinds, Cheese Curls and more.

Colgate 5 oz. Toothpaste

Wella Balsam ^ucts

2*1 1.00..

Curad Bandages Boxof30..2/$1

Shampoo or Conditioner in 8 oz. bottles.

Terry

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Prints and Solids.

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3 Pack Wkth Cloths..$1

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THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL ORIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Solar Tips Useful To Homeowner

^ LINDA mELKE SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A UUA Department of En^ official has some t^K <n how to obtain the beneflts of a solar home both siin{riy and ineqKn-sively.

In this day and age, with our technriogy, we have neglected the simple techniques that coiid really help us, said Kerry Faigle.

Fal^ said some at the most efficiently designed striar homes were built by ancient Indians in the southwestern deserts of the United States.

Rock-dwelling Indians always chose homes facing soiAh to take mflTimiim advantage of winter sunshine, Fal0e said. During the summo-, when the sun is higher in the sky, rock overhangs kept sunlight out and the homes cool. He said it was the perfect year-round home.

Faigle ssM these techniques are still availaUe to homeowners at little expense.

Withoik adding substantial costs, you can eliminate 50 to 70 pooent of your cooling and heating costs, he said.

Passive solar home design is best done while a home is still in the (banning stages, but even an eziktaig home can be made more energy efficient. During the design stage, Fai^e said homebuilders should follow these guidelines;

Put as much of the home as possiUe in the ground. Faigle said underground areas retain heat and cold much better. He said views and a feeling of openess dont have to be sacrificed, if the home is thought out carefully. Faigle suggests putting bedrooms and bathrooms in the basement, since comfortable temperatures are more important to those rooms than is a view.

Hacement of windows is extremely important. Faigle said windows on the north side of a house should be kept to a minimum or eliminateid, because they never receive direct sun and are a constant source of heat loss.

Southern windows should be large and placed so the top of the window begins where the sun will hit the side of the house in the winto*, and the bottom should be Just above the angle of the summer sun.

-Roof overhangs should be extended to cut off the summer sun, but still allow winter sun to come into the bouse.

A circular w square floor plan is best, because it minimizes the exposed space and less oqxHed space will cut down on heat loss and gain. He said the floor plan should also be zoned, so that diffoent areas of the house can be dosed off when not in use.

-The thicker the walls the betto*. Also, it is important to have a moisture barrier next to the insulation, because wet insulation can lose hrat rapidly.

-The right kind of landscaping can have a dramatic impact on a homes energy efficiency. Placing deciduous trees ones that lose their leaves in the fall - on the south side will provide shade in the summer and let sunlight in during the winto-. He said it is also wise to plant trees or shrubs to serve as a windte^dt. Cold winter winds rob a home of heat.

"These are slmpie things that every house should have, said Fai^e. It takes minimal effort and expoise, but these things Would have a real significant Impact.

Existing homes can adapt many of the same suggestions, he said. Things to check in a home already built are;

-Fireplaces can be disasters said Faigle. He said homeownos should seriously think about Ixicking up their fireplaces to save energy. Conventional fireplaces suck in heated room air for cwnbustion and send it out the flue. The area right around the fireplace ,may be warm, but other areas of the house will cod off. He said there are special fireplaces that bum dy on outside air, but it is expensive to convert conventional, existing fire-

-AU doors and windows should be weatberstripped to reduce heat loss.

-If roof overhangs are not extended far mough to shade windows, awnings should be Installed.

Heavy driq)es w Venetian Minds can trap warmth in the winter and keep the sun out in the sunamer. But Faigle said ideally fiie coverings should go on the outside of the house. He said once heat goes past the window glass, it is there to stay.

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SiWEQAS, MONEY AND

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Mens short sleeve knit shirts With chenille trim. In blue, black or beige. Sizes ,S-XL.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH i.\Pi (NCDAi -Hogs: Steady to 50 lower at

Tuesday, fell another 5.80 to 866.81 in the first half hour to-

N.C. buying stations, Wilson day.

39 00 per hundred pounds. Losers outnumbered gainers

Rocky Mount 39,00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink HUl, Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg i)jpd Benson 40.00; Kinston

by an 8-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The sharp downturn after a six-week summer rally has

39.00, Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys been blamfed in part on ex-Comer 37 00. Sows (325^ lbs) pectations of a substantial fur-26.50-30.50 Fayetteville -sows ther rise in interest rates.

(450 pounds up) 31.00. The Federal Reserve was

widely presumed to have

raleioh ,ap. .ncda, - T'S'tuS'

lor lor heavy-type rate, already at a record m

ply fully adequate, nnxlerate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 12 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

percent, was expected to go still higher before long.

Another depressant has been a new surge in gold prices. The bullion price climbed more

............... than $4 an ounce to $329.25 at

N.C. eggs: market steady. Sup- morning fixing in London plies adequate. N.C. weighted

average price for small sales of Todays early volume leaders consumer Grade A eggs in car- included Tenneco, off 4 at tons delivered to retail stores: 38h; Deere & Co.. down at 74.66 cents per dozen for large 39, and American Telephone & white; medium 63.85; small Telegraph, offat 56V.

42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock-weighted average price is 39.30 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaghter Tuesday totaled 1,566,000 head and average live weight 3.85 pounds per bird on Friday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Wal-laceChadboum -1.794 head sold: 40-50 pound U.S. No. One and Twos 61.21, No. Threes 59.50 ; 50-60 pound U.S. One and One and Twos 54.50, No. Threes

50.00. Statesville: 453 head sold - 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 62.26. No. Threes 54.25; 50^ pound No. One and Twos 59.00, No. Threes 47.75. SmithfUed : 1,185 head sold - 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 59.78, No. Threes 58.50, 50-60 pound No. One and Twos 52.76, No. Threes 50.50,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.73-2.82, mostly 2.73-2.78 in the East and 2.76-3.10, mostly 2.88-3.03 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.23-7.41 in the East; oats 1.04; new crop soybeans 6.72-6.98. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location: for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.75, 7.23; Elizabeth City 2.74; Goldsboro 2.77, 7.25; Selma, Lumberton, Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.75; Patego 2.73, 7.23; Greenville 2.82, 7.23; Farmville 2.75; Raleigh 7.41; Fayetteville 7.41; Williamston 2.78, 7.33; Mount Ulla 7.10, Durham 3.10; Statesville 3.03; wbemarle 2.76, 7.29; Monroe 2.88-2.95; Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.88.

Selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 72'/4

United Teiecommunications 25'/4 Heublein. Inc. 29

Jefferson Pilot 35''j

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3Vb WickesCorp. IS'e

Wachovia Realty Investments 'e EckerdCorp. 294n

Central Soya, 12V4

Hardees 14

Integon 27^

Fieldcrest Mills 29'2

Hatteras Income Securities IS'-Ib Virginia Power & Light 12'?

Eton 43

JohnOere 38'b

Procter 4 Gamble 78'3

Conner Homes 15'2

AAcGraw Edison 30Ss

NCNB IS

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 19'b 20'/4 Planters National Bank 20-21

Lowes Company 19:^4 20'2

LiMleMint 'e IV4

NEVI YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today as the selloff that set in Tuesday continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 15.02 points

The Dow Jones industrial averages loss Tuesday was its largest since it tumbled 17.84 points last Dec. 18.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 4-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 33.35 million shares against 26.37 million in the previous session.

'The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost 1.05 to 61.35.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2,88 at 214.73.

Clark Seeking 4

(CaoUnuedtnml)

owned and managed a local real estate company.

Gark is a member and past board member of St. James United Methodist Church, member and past president of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, and member of the state and national Realtor associations. He is a member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the ECU Alumni Association, ECU Pirates Club, and charter member of the University City Kiwanis Club. /

The candidate wa^ appointed to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission in November of 1969 and served until January of 1974 when he moved outside the city. He served as chairman of the planning board for the last year and a half of his tenure.

Clark is married to the former Harriet Davis of Hillsborough and they have three children.

In filing, he commented. I have spent my whole life in Greenville and have experienced the many changes which have taken place over those years. My entire business career has been centered in the Greenville area.

He noted, I feel that my personal observations of local attitudes, my local business experience, and my past and present involvement in civic affairs, affords me the background to assist in the management of the affairs of our progressive city.

Obituaries

Crash Kills 4

PINNACLE, N.C. (AP) -R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company heir Zack Reynolds and three companions were killed Tuesday night when their single-engine airplane crashed in a wooded area of Stokes County, authorities said.

Sheriff William F. Southern Jr. identified the other victims as William H. Roberts, Gary Scott Cermak and Glenn Cermak. All were residents of the Winston-Salem area.

The Cessna Skyhawk crashed about 100 yards from U.S. 52. Officials said wreckage was strewn over a 100-yard area.

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the airplane left Smith-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem between 6:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on a flight to Mount Airy. The plane crashed about 6:50 p.m.

The airplane was registered to Zack Reynolds.

A sp(*esman for the FAA flight service in Hickory said skies were overcast when the crash occurred.

Taft...

(Continued from page I) and public services, Greenville is a good place to live and work. I would like the opportunity to serve the people of Greenville for another term on the City Council.

The 42-year-old Greenville native is a partner in Taft Furniture Co. here.

A graduate of Greenville city schools, Taft received his A.B. degree in business administration from East Carolina University.

He is a former Crusade chairman for the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society and formerly served on the board of trustees of Boys Home at Lake Wac- camaw.

Taft is a former member of the Greenville Jaycees and he served on the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Contunerce. A Rotaran, he has served on the board of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

The candidate has been the Councils representative on the Greenville Recreation Commission for the past four years.

Taft and his wife, the former Camilla Henderson of Greenville, have four children and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Carr

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Charles L. Carr, 200 Horton St., will be held Thursday, l p.m., at St. Jota F. W. B. Church by the Rev. John Lucas. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Carr was a veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Odessa B. Carr of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sons, Charles L. Carr Jr. of West Germany, and Lewis and Nathaniel Carr, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a daughter. Miss Dester Carr of Brooklyn, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Eva Vines Gregory of the home; a brother, John P. Carr of Bronx, N. Y.; one grandchild.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday after 5 p.m. Family visitation will be

held at the mortuary tonight

from 7-8 p.m. The family will be at the home, 200 Horton St.

Gardner

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Clem-mie Heath Gardner, 82, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Wednesday. Funeral services will be

held Friday, 3 p.m., at the

Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Moore, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Riverside Christian Church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to services.

Mrs. Gardner was bom and reared in Craven County and spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was first married to Willie Sutton, who died in 1951. She was married to Johnnie Gardner, who died in 1972. She was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Estelle Haddock of Ayden.

Hold Man For Shooting Case

Steve Honeycutt, 21, of Route 1, Farmville, is being held without bond in the Pitt County jail, charged with assault with a deadly weapon and inflicting serious injury in the shooting of J. B. Anderson, a young male, also of Route 1, Farmville.

The incident occurred on Tuesday afternoon according to Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley, and Anderson was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he remains this morning in an intensive care unit.

A first appearance hearing has been set for today to determine if bond will be granted for Honeycutt.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Honae in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

UtUe

SIMPSON - Mr. Elton Little died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Little of Simpson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Joshua A. (Buck) Moore, 77, died at his home in Grimesland Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Charles Luckydoo, pastor of the Grimesland United Methodist Church and the Rev. Douglas Woodworth, pastor of the Ayden United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

The Grimesland Masonic Lodge will hold Masonic rites at the grave.

Mr. Moore, a Pitt County native, had been a resident of Grimesland for the past 30 years and was a retired barber. He was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church and the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, A. F. & A.M.

He is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Blanche Moore Suggs of Winterville; two brothers, Leafort Moore of Hampton, Va. and L. A. (Dick) Moore of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Dickinson of San Antonia, Texas and Mrs. Annie Mae Ru-nion of Williamsburg, Va.; two grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

$1 Million Day For Farmville

FARMVILLE - An unusually heavy volume of quality tobacco accounted for a million dollar dayon the Farmville tobacco market, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Top prices paid rose above $1.50 a pound yesterday.

Non-descript and primings accounted for a small amount of sales Tuesday. Stabilization receipts totaled for 1.25 percent of gross sales, the lowest receipts of the season.

'The Farmville market sold 707,280 pounds for $1,063, 275, an average of $150.33 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 14,336,499 pounds for $20,159,037, an average of $140.61 per 100 pounds.

Soaks City...

(Coatiaaed from Pagel)

of Transp(Mtation said some problems from hi^ water on streets and roads was being expaienced at mid-morning, although no major proi^oms were noted.

Likewise, the Greaiville Utilities Commission and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said they had experienced no unusual problems because of the heavy rains.

Both the Greenville City School system and the Pitt County school administrative unit reported no changes in their normal schedules.

City School Superintendent Glenn Cox said some buses might be rerouted to miss areas of hi^ water on local streets, but said no other changes were expected.

Ott Alford, superinteident of the county school system said county buses mi^it experience more problems tomorrow than today, as rainfall moves into uxi down creeks in the county.

Agricultural Extension Service chairman Leroy James said, its hard to say how much damage well get, from David.

Im sure it will affect peanuts some...it will damage peanuts more than anything else.

If it dries off, he said, farmers can, go ahead and get their com out of the field, explaining that the major damage to com would come if high winds blew the stalks down, making it hard to harvest.

Soybeans, in a lot of cases, it will help them... especially late blooming soybeans, James theorized.

He added that the rainfall is, real good for small grains that have just been planted...especially in terms of germination.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

no sale...

Clinton........

....362,532...

......541,929,...

.....149.48.

Dunn..........

....354,161...

......508,041....

.....143.45.

Farmville

707,280...

.... 1,063,257....

.....150.33.

Goldsboro.....

...651,296...

_____988,494....

.....151.77.

Greenville.....

....704,843...

1,064,632....

.....151.05 .

Kinston.......

838,965...

....1,266,963....

.....151.02 .

Robersonville.

no sale...

Rocky Mount.,

.....729,227...

.....1,052,386....

.....144.32.

Smithfield.....

.....360,202...

530,029....

.....147.15.

Tarboro.......

no sale..,

Wallace

.....282,125...

. ., .416,157....

.....147.51 .

Washington ,.

.... 358,104..

....... 539,225....

150.58 .

Wendell

.,.. 409,827 ..

601,028....

.....146.65 .

Williamston..

.....415,559..

.......611,037....

......147.04 .

Wilson.......

...1,602,105..

..... 2,388,133...

,, .149.06

Windsor , ...

.....401,729..

.......586,672....

, 146.04 .

Totals........

.,.8,177,955,.

.... 12,157,983...

,, 148.67 .

Season Total

.183,214,010..

...252,210,069...

..... 137.66 .

Stabilization..

.....123,394..

...1.5 percent...

Babies Arrive With Hurricane

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane David may be part of the answer when children b(5m this month are old enough to ask, Mommy, how did I get here?

Hundreds of expectant women, fearing the low barometric pressure from the hurricane would send them into labor, filled hospitals before the storm hit.

One West Palm Beach hospital recorded 20 births when David swept nearby double the number at Miamis enormous Jackson Memorial Hospital, which was never closer than 50 miles to the storms center.

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mitchells Funeral Home Is proud to announce our Pre-Need Burial Plan.

The above plan gives a family the convenience of making funeral arrangements In advance.

1. It helps you or your lamHy plan before the need arrives.

<r* It relieves the family of a heavy burden task at the time of death.

We are licenaed wHh the State of North Carolina Banking Com-mlsaloner, license number 000238. For further Information concerning this plan. Call 756-3492.

603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

Dignified, Personal Service

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet af Winterville Grill 8:00 p m. Pitf County Al Arwi Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

1:00 p m Pitf County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY 10:15 a.m Town and Country Senior Cifirerrs meet at St. Pauls Epiacapal Church 12 Noon Greenville Mertinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m Ganrte day at Womens Clut 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville KivMnis Club meets et community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliery meets et Leokm Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

I 00 p.m. Coochet Courtcil No. 60. Degree of Pocehontes meets at RedmensHall

NOTE OF THANKS:

My sincere thanks to our many friends in Greeqville, Winterville and Pitt County for your concern while i was a recent patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Your cards, telephone calls and visits were most welcome. But mostly your prayers, love and concern for my family and for me made me thankful that we had returned to Greenville for my hospitalization.

Also my sincere thanks to my Doctors, my Private Duty Nurses, the Nursing Staff and the entire Personnel of Pitt Memorial for the fine services given me.

Pitt County should be iustly proud of its fine Hospital and its' excellent staff.

May God bless each of you as he has blessed me.

Most Sincerely, Claude D. Ward, Sr.

9.775%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 6 thru Sept. 12

26-week Term $10,0(X) Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

8.20%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

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

*A subeunlial Interest pettelty Is rsqulred for early withdrawal

IfTHOME SiUNGS

Greenville, Bcthd, Plymouth.

Housing tea

(Coiiauedirm page 1)

with another 25 percent poured. The foundation is some 50 percent complete, he added.

Laney said last night that coming out of the ground is the worst pjft of any project and he expressed tlie hope that we dont get a lot of rain in the next couple of weeks.

The contractor hopes to finish the 60-unit, five-story complex in 12 months but the schedule allows for 13 months if needed.

In other business last night, Laney informed commissioners that Greenville Utilities has asked the Authority for a utility easement involving a section of the Moyewood property. Laney said that the 100-foot easement, which would involve some 2.2 acres on the river side of the Autlwritys property, would be in the flood plain and would be located adjacent to and north of a Vepco easement.

The executive director said that GUC needs the easement in order to set up an electrical loop around that section of the city.

Commissioners voted to grant the easement to Greenville Utilities at no charge.

A proposal submitted by the Lloyd R. Moody accounting firm for a Housing Authority audit was approved by the board. Moody offered a pn^Tosal of $2,570 for the housing audit, vriiile the John C. Proctor & Co. offered a proposal of $2,740.

All but one of the 642 housing units opeTated by the Authority were occupied at the end of August, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Mrs. Streeter said that average rents in the six hous

ing areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $68.87; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), 176.76; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $76.33; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $70.03; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $58.34; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $76.92, for an overall average of $^.25.

PittCC...

(Continued oapagei)

Dr. Fulford shared with the faculty general goals {ex' the college, stating that the college could become more responsible and responsive to the students, as well as the general public. Also, Dr. Fulford noted that PCC wfll address local, state and national pri(Hlties, and moi-tioned that the adlege will work with farm producers in the prodiKtion of gasohol via a new lergy technology program.

Other possible curricula to be offered by PCC will include solar energy, ftxestry and geology, said Fulford, all of which could offer op-portimities for local students.

Fulf(HTl pointed out that PCC must emirfia^ personal achievement, not only with students, but with everyone in the cdlege.

Registration for new and returning students continued today and will go on through the rest of the week.

I I

DAILY LUNCH I

-SPECIALS...........

IPOG OR --C

I ^*'BrMkfMlS*rv*<l Aildy! I

I CAROLINA ERIIL I

I ORDERS TO 00! |

GIRL SCOUT MEETING

A neighborhood Girl Scout meeting will be held Thursday, September 6, 7:30 p.m.. at St. James United Methodist Church. All interested adults are urged to attend this meeting.

CARD OF THANKS

Words can not express my appreciation to each and everyone of you for the many kindnesses shown to me and my family during my recent stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. For all your prayers that God surely heard and answered, I am most of all thankful.

Floyd D. Smith

GRANDPARENTS DAY CARDS Sunday, September 9

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality 0 Competitive Prices Service

No.l

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

No. 2

6th St. & Memorial Or. 75(M104

Sports

DAILY

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5,1979Koosman Feels Bad, But Royals Feel Worse As Twins Win, 5-1

By BOB GREENE AP ^xrts Writer

Veteran Jerry Koosman didnt feel too good wanning up prior to tbe game. The Kansas City Royals dktait feel good at all afterwards.

Its funny, when I warmed 1 was wild and my rhythm was really off, Koosman said Tuesday ni^t. I toW (outfielder) Glenn Adams when I got to the dugout that this was the wOTSt Ive fdt in a long time.

But I just started concentrating, and afta- the last hitter in the third inning, I found my fast ball and things fell into place after that.

Koosman gave up only two hits as he huded the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 victory over the Royals and raised his recwd to 18-11.

In other AL games Tuesday ni^t, Qeveland downed Detroit 5-3, New York nipped Boston 3-2, Texas stopped Seattle 5-2 and Chicago clipped Califor-I nia 10-7.

As I was warming up, I thought, How am 1 ever going to get through this game, Koosman said.

The 35-year-oid left-hander then set down the first 16 batters he faced before John Wath-an hit his second home run of the season with one out in the sixth. Koosman also gave a single to Willie Wilson in the ninth.

I knew he had a worried look when he came to the bench before the game, Twins Manager Gene Mauch sid of Koosman. But after the third inning, he had great rhythm. In his mind he could throw that curve ball ova- any time he wanted.

Even the Royals were impressed.

After the second inning, I said, Uh, oh, were in trouble. Hes got it tonight, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog.

Koosman, who was 3-15 last season with the New York Mets before being obtained by the

Twins in an off-season trade, struck out seven and walked none.

Now Im ^Mina go out and try and win 19 and not worry about No. 20, Koosman said. Youve got to keq) your mind on whats at hand.

A two-run single by nx^ie Dave Edwards in the first inning and Ron Jacksons solo home run against loser Larry Gura, 10-10, gave Koosman all tbe offensive support he needed.

Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 Willie Randolph raced home from second on an error by Bostwi second baseman Ted Sizemore to give New York its victory over the Red Sox.

With Randolph on second and Oscar Gamble on first, Reggie Jackson sliced a grounder to shortstop Rick Burleson. Burleson threw to Sizemore at second, forcing Gamble, but Sizemores relay to first was in the dirt and Randolph streaked home when first baseman Bob Watsw) couldnt come up with

the ball.

Chris Chambliss slammed a two-run homer for the Yankees and Butch Hobson had a solo shot for Boston.

Indiaitt 5, Tlgos 3

Bobby Bonds chased home four runs with a home run and a single and Sid Monge hurled 21-3 innings of scoreless relief to lead Qeveland to its victory and hand Detroit its fifth straight loss. *

Bonds slammed a three-run homer in the first inning, then increased the Indians lead to 5-0 in the second when he singled home Mike Hargrove.

White Sox 10, Angels 7

Greg Pryors run-scoring single in the eighth inning snapped a 7-7 tie and (^t Lemon added a two-run homer in the ninth to give Chicago its victory over C^ifornia.

Lemons 17th homer of the season came with Mike Squires on base.

Frank Tanana, making his first appearance since tendinitis in his left shoulder forced him out of a June 10th start against Detroit, pitched the first four innings for (California. He gave up six hits, one walk and two runs while striking out two.

Tanana left the game with a 7-2 lead but Chicago got to reliever Don Aase lor five runs in the sixth inning to tie the score.

Rangars 5, Marinos 2

Buddy Bell drove in three runs with two singes as ITexas downed Seattle. Bell ripped a two-run single in the first inning and added a run-scoring hit in the sevoith to back Ranger ri^t-hander Steve Comer, 14-10.

Comer scattered four hits, including Willie Hortons two-run triple in the fifth. He retired the final 13 Mariners in a row after Hortons triple. The right hander struck out three and walked three in notching his fifth complete game.Chargers, Vikings Open Campaign

ByRICKSOOPPE * Reflector Sports Writer Of the area hi^ scho(^, only Ayden-Grifton and D.H. Coiey opened their football seasons this past week, with the remaining schools scheduled to in-aup-ate thdr 1979 campaigns Friday ni^t.

Last Friday night the Ayden-Grifton Chargers lo^ to the Williamston Tigers, 2(M), while on Monday D.H. Conley nipped West Craven, 19-12.

In other games this past week. Greene Central ripped SoiAh Lenior, 20-7, and Roaiwke rolled over Belhaven, 34-8.

This week Ayden-Grifton , travels to Roanoke, Williamston hosts Gaston. Greene Central travels to Beddingfield and 'Jamesville opens its season at Columbia.

North Pitt and Farmville Central are also scheduled to open their seasons this week, with North Pitt hosting Enfield and Farmville Central taking on arch-rival Ginton at home.

D.H. Conley

Following Mondays 19-12 win ova West Craven, D.H. Conley Coach Jimbo Walker, in his first year with the school, said he fdt lucky to have won.

The Vikings spotted the Eagles a 12 point lead before rallying late in the second quarter to take a 13-12 lead into

halftime.

Tuesday afternoon, after having a niit to think aboirt the gatiw, Walka said he felt even luckia than he had Monday about running.

Were just lucky to have won that one. We coidd have lost it very easily it, Walker said.

Against the Eagles, the Vikings were led by running back Curtis Ji^ner, who gained 97 yards on 17 carries. Offereivdy, the Vikii^ looked sparatic and at one point called two cOn-secidive time outs. We just

FCs Donald Reid

paniced. I paniced, Walker said.

The Vikings have this week off and Walker is looking fofward to catching q) on smne 1^ practice time.

We didnt have the two-a-days (otha schools had), but we're going to work all wedc and get some more offenses and defoises in fa next weeks ga^ (against Washington), he said.

We still have a long way to go. I havent looked at the films, but I know we have got some work to do.

Farmville Codral

Farmville Central and Ginton will find out early what kind of teams they have, as the two meet fa the first time in the regular season Friday night in Farmville.

The two teams have met the last three years in the playoffs, with Ginton heading a 2-1 lead, altbou^ tbe Vikings ripped the Dark Horses last year, 32^.

The Dark Horses may be coming to Farmville Friday

The Dark Hoses may be coming to Farmville Friday with revenge on their mind, 'im sure theyve mentioned it (last years game) during practice, Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said.

Brewer looks for the match to be a hard-hitting, tight ^rug^e. What kind of game we play

depends oi bow our offense and defense performs.

Its a typical Ginton team, well-coached and well-disciplined, Brewer said Ginton runs out M a straight T backfield and plays a 5-2 defense.

Were looking foward to playing them, the kids know theyre good competitk, he added.

North Pitt The North Pitt Panthers are not ready to play football. Coach Pat Smith said, and may be

DHCs Curtis Spencer

headed for a loig season.

Were definitely not ready to play football. If we win, itll be because were just better, not because were bigger or we ex-eciAe better, Smith said.

Smith said the main reason for his teams not being ready to play is because they practices have not been going well.

Its been raining a lot, and the Laba Day weekend has hurt i, and we just havent had the kids out for practice, Smith said.

We havent been able to put any new things in. One day one group will be absent and the next day another group wont be here.

The kids havent yet shown me that theyre dedicated out about playing football, he said.

I know one thing, though, if we cant beat Enfield were go-mg to be in for a mighty lorg year.

Ayda><jriftoD

Despite losing to Williamston 294), Ayden-Grifton Coach Dixon Sauls said he was encoaaged by his teams overall effort.

We were encoaaged by the teams effort but, as I said tbe other night, the breakdown in the kicking game and the loss of field position ih the first half were the keys to the game, Sauls said.

Against Williamston, Ayden-Grifton punted five times.

avearging only 25 yards kick.

In prqjaring for Roanoke, Sauls said his team has worked on shoring iq) the kicking game' and on (the) passing game.

Roanoke, which beat Belhaven 34-8 last Friday ni^t, is, according to Sauls, as well coached a team as (the Chargers) will play all year.

They always reflect East Carolina. They run the wishbone and also run a defense similar to ECUs, he added.

To defeat Roanoke, were going to have to limit oa mistakes and contain their wishbone. Well also have to give special coverage to their outstanding receiver Anthony Latham, Sauls said.

Last week, Latham caught three touchdown passes against ^Ihaven.

Were looking forward to playing them. I understarxl theyre dedicating their new field Friday night, Sauls said.

, Standings

Dye Opens Sports Club Season

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf. All

C.B. Aycock

D.H. Conley Greene Central Southern Nash Farmville Central North Lenoir North Pitt

Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton Last week's results: Williamston 20, Ayden-Grifton 0; C.B. Aycock 7, Central Harnett 6; D.H. Conley 19, West Craven 12; Farmville Central, open; North Lenoir, open; Greene Cmtral 20, South Lenoir 7; North Pitt, open; Southwest Edgecombe, open; Southern Nash 7, Hunt6.

This week's umes: Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke, C.B. Aycock, open; D.H. Conley, open; Clinton at Farmville Central; North Lenoir at South Lenoir; Greene Central at Beddingfield; Enfield af North Pitt; Southwest Edgecombe at North Edgecombe; Northern Nash at Southern Nash.

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LESSONS FOR AGES 3 TO AOULT

A^sBUlyHoUand

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East (^aroilna football coach Pat Dye talked about his Pirates, their first game, their next one, and a couple of his former players in his annual kickoff address to the GreenvUle Sports Gub yesterday.

The club, beginning its fifto year, has made an annual practice of having Dye as the opening speaker for the season.

Dyes Pirates opened the season Saturday with a 31-6 win over Western Carolina and will . meet N.C. State this Saturday night in Raleigh's Carter Stadium, with an overflow crowd expected.

During the meeting it was pointed out that Rose Hi^ School, along with E.B. Ajicock Junior High, is in the midst of a fund drive, and Dye complimented those behind the drive on their effort.

Too many times there is not enough emphasis put on a high school program, he said. Its difficult fa a high school when they are in the same town as a odlege team, but it is also possible for that school to have an outstanding program too.

Dye pointed out that five former Rose players have key roles on this years E(^ team, reserve dfoisive end Rocky Butler, starting tackle Joe (Jodette, starting center Jeff Hagans, backup quarterback Henry Trevathan, and starting linebacka Mike Brewlngton, an All-America candidate. "They are very important to us, and they have all worked hard to become the players they have

Sports Calendar TburdaY'*%^

Fooitoir

Beddingfield at Greene Central JV Rose at Washington JV (7:30 p.m. Girl/Tannis

because they are playing in their own hometown.

Turning to last weeks Pirate outing. Dye said that he fdt his teams kicking game was only adequate, and that poor judgement was used in fielding a couple of punts. A couple of penalties on kicks hurt us too, but I think oa overall coverage was better.

The coach also wasnt fully pleased with the defense, saying it dktait play like it could have. We only forced one turnover, and weve got to make more luq>-pen on defoise. He added that the defoise played a lot of people, aiKl he hoped to continue doing this. We want to play a lot of pecqile and have fun and keep fresh, Dye said. He noted that the starters graded well, and singled out freshman FreMe Jones as a top prospect in the defensive secondary. He was in on 11 plays and earned 25 bonus points, and also got the big lick of the wedc. Hes going to be an exciting player.

Offensively, Dye said he was pleased. We got to play three teams on offense, and oa first line Mocked quite well, Oa backs also blocked well, pro-

babaly the best theyve Mocked since oa Carolina game in 1975. The wily thing that worried me was the numba of penalties we got.

Dye then brought up this weeks oiHwnent, the WMipack. John Hallow (nose guard) has been getting a lot of media attention and attentiwi from wir fans because hes got to g) iq> against Jim Ritcba, whos probaMy the best caita in the country. I tMd him the otha day that he had to let it all ^ over his head a hed be so mentally tired by Sata-day, he wouldnt be able to play. I told him I know what hes going throu^, and I think hell do aU ri^t.

As far as the game ^les, Dye said that there are five things you have to cwisida about playing anyone. You think of where youre going to play, about their offense, their defoise, and their kicking game and the officials.

Well, were going to play in their stadium. Their offense is loaded with huge people. Theyve ^t nine starters back on defense. Theyve got (Nathan) Ritter and (JMm) Isley doing their kicking. And the officials are all from the

Atlantic Coast Conference.

Thats a hdl of a lot of odds a^inst us to start with, Dye concluded.

Dye praised State as having an outstanding team, one of the best offoisive units the Pirates have ever played. But I feel their defense is their strong point. They will intimidate you. They only lost thMr two linebackers and they probably have better pecq)le thoe now. Dye added that he figures the Pirates are toi points down to startwith.

Dye was also asked his feelings about two of his former players, Zack Valentine and Ed

die Hicks making the pro ranks this season. It doesnt surprise me, Dye said. Its a compliment to them and to oa program, too. But I can tell you this, I dont think theyd have made it without the character they have. They are solid citizens that impress ball clubs.

Dye addid that he expects several players toom this years team to be drafted, and listed the likely prospects as Brewington, Sam Harrell, Mitchell JMinston, and Billy Ray Washington.

The speaker for the next meeting of the club, on Tuesday, S^tember 18, will be forma basketball official Lou Bello.

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Cy Young Winner

San Diego pitcher Gaylord Perry, shown here pitching for the Padres, walked out yesterday, saying he

wanted to be closer to his Williamston, N.C. home. Perry said he would like to be traded to the Texas Rangers, where he has played before. (APLaserphoto)

Padres Suspicious Of Perry's Waikout

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Put Gaylord Perr>'s quest for 300 victories on hold for the moment.

The ageless righthander, who informed the San Diego Padres 10 days ago that hes^anted out, has walked out vowing to retire if the club doesnt trade him.

They said it takes time. I dont think they believed me, said Perry, 40, baseballs winni-ngest active pitcher with 279 victories.

Perry announced 'Tuesday he was returning to his North

Carolina home immediately and would give up baseball unless he was traded preferably to the Texas Rangers.

Padres officials, still stinging from a $100,000 fine for tampering, said they will ask Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to investigate the walkout.

Its all a little suspicious, said Padres General Manager Ballard Smith.

Perry, the only pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues, dropped the bombshell at a news conference prior to the Padres game against the

Conners To Meet Unseeded Dupre

San Francisco Giants.

His ultimatum, he said, was based on a desire to get closer to home. Under questioning, he told reporters he would like to get back to Texas where he^ has been offered a front office position.

The development came a few days after Rangers owner Brad Corbett reportedly stated on a radio talk show that he was putting the wheels in motion to obtain the veteran righthander. Corbett reportedly said he could get Perry cheap, according to a Padre spokesman.

If he said that, Smith said, its tampering, no question about it. And hes not going to get Gaylord cheap. Theyve already offered us a second line player, but we turned it down. The offer was unacceptable.

NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone who thinks defending champion Jimmy Connors has an easy match today in the U.S. Open quarterfinals because hes playing unseeded Pat DuPre hasnt seen DuPre play lately.

Last year at the Open, Connors eliminated DuPre in a tough third-round match. That loss was a confidence-booster for the 24-year-old from Anniston, Ala., who went on to the semifinals at Wimbledon, DuPre came into this years U.S. Open with one purpose winning it all.

If you dont come here to win but just to play well, you might as well not come, said DuPre, who outlasted seventh-seeded Harold Solomon 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 64 Tuesday. It was DuPres second straight upset. He beat No. 13 seed Gene Mayer on Sunday.

Todays other feature matches include top-seed Bjom Borg of Sweden against No. 5 Roscoe Tanner in a rematch of their Wimbledon final last July; womens top-seed Chris Evert Lloyd, gunning for her fifth consecutive Open title, against No. 5 Evonne Goolagong Cawley and fourth-seed Virginia Wade of Britain against Billie Jean King, who is ranked ninth.

DuPre has no fears of Connors. who whipped Brian Gottfried 6-2. 1-6, 64, 7-5.

Weve played four or five times and everv' match was close,* said DuPre. who has never beaten Connors. 1 have nothing to lose against Connors. Theres no question the pressure is on him

pressure is something Connors. the No.2 seed, responds to marvellously. In the fourth set of his match Tuesday. Gottfried was ser\ing for tjje set at 54. But Connors, slamming winners from his backhand and forehand, won the next three games with ea^ for the victory

Tanner had no trouble with No. 14 seed Tim Gullikson. sweeping to a 6-3. 64, 7-5 triumph. John McEnroe, the third seed easily disposed of unranked Tom (iorman 6-2, 64, 6-1. McEnroe, who last played against Hie Nastase last Thursday in a raucous atmosphere, was unaffected by the layoff and the crowd, so rowdy in the Nastase match, rarely got dosely involved in this one

Lloyd, the top seed among the women, dropped a set in the Open for the first time m four years before rallying past unseeded Sherry Acker 4-6, 64i, 6-2.

Acker lost that formula, however, and Lloyd moved on to meet Cawley, the last woman to win a set from Lloyd in the Open, in 1975.

Third-seeded Tracy Austin was extended to the very limit to defeat No. 11 Kathy Jordan 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. Austin won the tiebreaker 7-5.

Unranked Sylvia Hanika of West Germany upset No. 6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia 6-7, 64, 64 and No. 8 Kerry Reid of Australia squeeked by Anne Smith 4-6, 7-5, 7-6. Reid won the tiebreaker 74.

Reid faces Navratilova, and Austin plays Hanika in the quarterfinals.

Foot Races To Be Held

The annual Collard Festival Foot Races will be held this Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. with the one-mile run for 12 and under age group.

At 4:30, the open two-mile run will begin while at 5 p.m. the open 2,000 meter run will start.

Entry fee is $3 and registration will begin at 1:30 on the comer of Second Street and East Avenue in Ayden.

For more information, call 746-6155.

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2311 S. Evans St.Cardinals Closing On Pirates

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer If the National League East is going to become a three-team race, the next two days will tell the story.

The St. Louis Cardinals, winners of five games in a row and 14 of their last 17, have a chance to hom in on what seems to be a two-way scrap between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Montreal Expos. They open a two-game series with the Pirates in St. Louis tonight, trailing by seven games - six in the loss column following Tuesdays 64 victory over the reeling Chicago Cubs.

The Pirates, who were idle Tuesday, have won 24 of their last 33 games.

Were two hot teams, said Cardinals Manager Ken Boyer. When two hot teams meet head-to-head, somethings got to happen. Right now, with our winning streak. Id have to say I couldnt feel better ^ing into the series.

The Expos, meanwhile, de-, feated the New York Mets 5-1 to pull within two games of Pittsburgh and take a club record-tying eight-game winning streak to Chicago for a pair of games with the fourth-place Cubs, who have dropped five in a row and are 10 games out.

Elsewhere, the NL West is only a two-team battle but what a seesaw battle. The Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 94 and recaptured first place from the Cincinnati Reds, who lost to the Atlanta Braves 7-6. The Astros and Reds have swapped positions four times in the last week. In the only other NL game, the San Francisco Giants ended a five-game losing streak by defeating the San Diego Padres 3-1 while the Philadelphia Phillies, along with Pittsburgh, were not scheduled.

Pete Vuckovich fired an eight-hitter for a career-high 13th victory and the Cardinals scored four unearned runs to defeat the Cubs. Jerry Mumph-rey singled home a run in the first inning and the Cardinals broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the sixth, the runs crossing on George Hendricks bases-loaded grounder and a wild pitch. Two runs scored in the seventh on an error by Chicago catcher Barry Foote and Keith Hernandez delivered an RBI single in the ninth.

Dave Kingman and Mike Vail homered for the Cubs. Kingmans was his 43rd, breaking a tie with Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the major league lead.

When you get consistait pitching and make the type of amtact we make at the plate, its pretty tough to lose, said Vuckovich. who held the Cubs to one run imtU the ninth.

Pitching is always the key, echoed Boyer. Weve been hitting the ball wdl all year long, but the pitching has been outstanding for the last six weeks. Pitching has made us one of the hottest clubs in the Natonal League and pitching is what will keep us hot if we keep getting consistent performances.

Expoa 5, Mets 1 Montreal broke a scoreless game with three runs in the fifth inning on Larry Parrishs double, Chris Speiers sin^e and Dave Cashs sacrifice fly. Rusty Staub added a two-run pinch single in the seventh

while Rudy May, Dale Murray and Bill Atkinson held the Mets to six hits.

Astros 9, Dodgers 4

Luis Pujols, just recalled from the minors last week, led a 164iit attack with a double, triple and two RBIs as Houston moved back into first place in, the NL West. The Astros, who hadnt scored nine runs since May 26, en^ed for four runs on five consecutive hits four singles and Pujols triple - in the third inning.

Braves 7, Reds 6 Bob Horner keyed a three-run seventh inning with a two-run double as the Braves bnAe a five-game losing streak. Atlanta trailed by a run when Eddie Miller and Gary Matthews opened the seventh with singles against Doug Bair and Horner

doubled them home. Horner took third on the throw to the plate and scored the eventual winning run on a sacrifice fly by Dale Murphy. Mike Lum homered for Atlanta, Joe Morgan for Cincinnati, which led 4-2 after 4^s innings.

You dont figure anything is a cinch in Atlanta, said Cincinnatis Johnny Bench, Theyve got some pecle who can do the job.

Giai^ 3, Padres 1

Rob Andrews tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh inning enabled San Francisco to snap a five-game losing streak. J(in Curtis allowed four hits, struck out eight and retired 16 batters in a row at wie stretch before needing relief following a leadoff sin^ in the bottom of the ninth.

Tennis

Results

Frances Cain and Gurdial Singh were championship winners Monday in the annual Labor Day Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Brook Valley Tennis Association.

Consolation winners were Helen and Larry Talbert Sr.

Carolina Football Tickets

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

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Long Livod Manogor

E^ari Weaver has managed the Baltimmv Orioles for 11 years, longer than any current manager has been

Birds' Weaver Weaves Magic

ByWlLLGRIMSLEY AP ^>edal Onespoodent What magic'does Eari Weaver weave that makes him the best manager in aU baseball?

He has good taleik to work with but he does a hdl (rf a job manipulating it," concedes Yogi Berra, senior Yankee coach who has mana^ teams in both the American and National leagues. He seems always to make the right moves.

Eail gets more out of his players than anybody Ive ever known. adds Reggie Jacksm. Hes a fim guy to be around. Hes got a sted-tn^ mind but he manages to keep you loose.

I would rate him one in the top two managers in all baseball.

Reggie, who played in three World Series at Oakland under Dick Williams, now at Montreal, dedined to identify the other manager in his private Big Two. Chances are it isnt

the New YmIc Yankees vdatile Billy Martin.

This was the year that was supposed to produce another do^ight between the Yanks and Boston Red Sox for the American Leagne East title, and look what happens. Weaver takes an Oriole team rated no bettw than fourth in the preseason prognostications and proceeds to run away with the race.

He has picked the pockets of the Red Sox and Yankees. Leaving the Labor Day bdhrier for the stretch run, the Orides had the winningest record in either league 90 victories with an St^-game lead over the Milwaukee Brewers, 11 over the Red Sox, 15 over the Yankees.

You cant say Eari hasnt had injuries like the rest of us, Don Zimmer, the bulbous skipper of the Red Sot, acknowledged. His best pitdier, Jim Palmer, missed 15 starts.

(Tim) Stocklard was out a long while and so was (Scott) McGregor.

But Tippy Martinez has been sensational coming out of the bullpen and Earl is getting ^ performances from guys like Stoddard and (Don) Stan-house.

One of Weavers main attributes, in addition to his facdty for inspiring t(^ effort from his players, is patience. Blessed with remarkable baseball instincts, he stays with players when others have' soured on them.

Earlier, this year, there was pressure to take Steve Stone out of rotation. Weaver hdd firm. Stone came through. A similar situation arose a year ago with left-hander Mike Flanagan, who finished 19-15 in 1978 and has just won his Mth this year, first to, reach that plateau.

The puckish, graying boss of the Orioles long has been one of

the least appreciated and least decorated of baseballs field generals.

In 11 years as BaltimtM^ manager, longest with the same club of any current skipper, he has won five Eastern Division titles, three American League penants and one World Series.

During the height of his success. 1%9-1974 when he had three straight seasons of 100 victories and over and led the division five out of six times, he was repeatedly passed over for Manager of the Year honors in the AL. The award finally came to him in 1977 when the Orioles tied for second behind the Yankees.

Through 1978, he ranked fourth on the all-time list , of major league managers in won-lost percentage. As a major league manager he has never been lower than fourth that only once, last season - and has not had a losing season

since his first year as a manager in 1967 22 years straight now above .500 in minmrs and maj(x^.

rhe man Is fantastic, says Reggie Jackson. He has great rppOTt with the players without diluting any of his authw-ity. The guys love it when he rushes out on the fidd to confront an umpire. He has a way of really putting on a show.

He can get sore at a player and chew him out. The next day its all forgottei. He strives problems head-to-head. He doesnt have as tough a personality as Dick Williams had but he combines firmness with humanness. Guys put out for him. I admire him very much.

In 1960, the Geveland Indians and Detroit Tigers traded managers, Joe Gordon going fron Geveland to Detroit and Jimmy Dykes going in the other direction.

With the same club, tie nas won five Eastern Division titles, three American Leagu pennants and cxie Woild Series in that time. (AP Laser-pboto)

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'Boom-Boom' Returns To Coach Canadians

MONTREAL (AP) - It took I am realizing the biggest 14 years, bik former Montreal dream of my life today, said Canadiens right wing Bernie Geoffrion after signing a three-Bown-Boom Geoffrion has fl- year contract Tuesday to coach nally come home. the National Hockey League

Pant-HERS Return 5 Of 6 Spikers

BETHEL - The Nwth Wtt volleyball team returns five of its six starters from last years squad and, accMxling to Coach Gail Stanfield, will be challengers for the conference crown this year.

I would like to think North Pitt has a ^)od chance of winning the confoence title this year, Stanfield said. I think D. H. Conley will be another of the top teams, but I think we have a good chance.

You never can tdl, though. It could go to anybody, said Stanfield, who is in her third year at North PitL

Retum55k lor the Pairt-Hips are Tammy Purvis, Starla Singleton, cjebbie Sue Brilley, Renaye Verhelson and Cwinie Diqiree all of whom will be playing volleyball for their fointh year.

Beyond my starters most of my players are very Inexperiencia, Stanfield noted. Very few of them have had much experience playing volleyball and were not going to have a lot of depth because (rf that.

North Pitt opens its season on September 25 at Ayden-Grifton.

team fw which be scored 371 of his 393 career goals.

The Canadiens also announced that Gaude Rud, who served as assistant coach under Scotty Bowman last season, will fill a similar capacity in the 19760 cmnpaign.

Even after leaving Montreal at the end (ri the 1965^ season to cwnplete the final two years of his illustrious career with the New York Rangers, Geoffrion admitted that he yearned to finish my life and carewr with the Canadiens.

His name had been mentioned frequoitly, along with a handful of otho- candidates, as a possible successor to Bowman, who resigned last June to j^ Buffalo Sabres as coach and general manager. But it was not until last weekoid that Irving Grundman, numaging director of the Canadioi^, deckled to choose Geoffrion:

Im confident we have the right man for the job, said Grundman, o his sdection.scoreboard

Baseball

Baltlmor*

MItwaukM

fiotton

row York Dttrott Clovclsnd Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L n 4i

(3 M 7 57

75 to 73 M

7.5) .1 St. LOOI.

Son DK90' (Jontt 10-111 (K.ForJch -4), (n)

71 (

Pet. 68 .443 -

,597 f} .570 nvj .554 )4</}

.535 li>/j .511 30Vj J19 47

.540 -

.539 t>/i .5)0 3

.409 7

.431 14

.414 \r/t .33) 39

44 94

WEST

Californio 75 44

Kansas City 73 45

Minnasoto 7) 44

Taxas to 71

Chicago 40 77

Saattia 50 83

Oakland 44 93

Tutada/s Gamas Clovaland 5, Datrolt 3 New York 3, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Kansas City I Chicago 10 California 7 Taxas 5. Seattle 3 Only games scheduM

Wadnatday's Gamas Toronto (Edge 3-1) at Baltimore

(D-AAortlnaz 14-13). In)

Detroit (Roiema 3-3) at Cleveland

ISpillner 0 3), In)

Boston (Stanley 1S9) at New York (John 11-4), In)

Kansas City (Spllttortf 13-14) at AAin ncsola (Golti 13-10), In)

Chicago (Trout 0-7) at California

(Knapp 3-3), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell M 5) at Oakland (Kaough 0-14). (n)

Texas (Jenkins 13-11) at Seattle (Dress lerO^I), (n)

Thuraday's Gamas Naw York at Delroil, (n)

Chicago at (Ulitomia, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

Pittsburgh

AAontraal

13 55 77 54

.599

.518

St. Louis

74 41

.548

Chicago

71 44

.534

Phlladtlphla

49 44

.584

Now York

53 13

.393

WEST

Houston

71 48

.545

Cincinnati

71 41

.541

'/a

Loa Angolas

45 73

.471

San Francisco

41 71

.439

San Olago

51 1)

.417

30'-^

Atlanta

54 13

.394

33>/

Tuooday's Gamas

AAontraal 3. Now York 1

St. Louis 4, Chicago 4 San Francisco 3, sen Diago

Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 4

Houston 9, Los Angelas 4

Only games scheduM

AAontraal (Schatiader 9-4) at Chicago (Rtuschel 14-0)

Naw York (Swan 13-11) at Philadelphia (Christenson 5-10), (n)

Los Angelas (Sutcliffe 13-9) at Atlanta (P.NMurdriMI), (n) .

San Francisco (Montefusco 3-4) at Cin cinnatl (Norman 10-10). (n)

Thunday's Gamaa Montreal at CMcago New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta. In)

San Francisco at CIrKinnall. (n) , Plttstxjrgh at St.Louls. (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats): Hernandez, St Louis. 341. Templeton. St Louis, .335; Horner, Atlanta, .330, Griffey, Cincinnati, .3)4; Matthews. Atlanta, .3)3.

RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles. 100. Her nandez, St Louis, 90; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 94; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93; Tempteton, St Louis 93.

RBI: Kingman, Chlcaga 90; Winfield, San Diego, 98; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 97; Hernandez, St Louts, 95; Garvey, Los An geles, 90.

HITS: Templeton, St Louis, 104, Her nandez, St Louis, 1I2; Garvey, Los Ange les, 175; Matthews, Atlanta, 173, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 147.

DOUBLES: Hernandez, SI Louis. 44. Youngblood. New York, 30: Cromartie, Montreal, 37; Rose. Philadelphia, 34; Parker, Pittsburgh, 35.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louts. 17; Dawson. Montreal, I); McBride; Philadelphia. II; Moreno. Pittsburgh, II. Bowa. Phlladtlphla. 10; ScoH, St Louis. 10.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chlcaga 43, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 43; Lopes. Los An geles, 38. Winfield. San Diago. 31; Star gall, Pittsburgh, 26; Clark, San Francisco, 34.

STOLEN BASES: AAorcno. Pittsburgh, 40; North. San Francisco, 51; Taveras. New York, 44; Lopes. Los Angeles, 39; Scott, St Louis, J3; Cabell, Houston, 33.

PITCHIN(S 03 Decisions): Tidrow. Chi cago, 10-3, .749, 2.33; Blbby, Pittsburgh, 10-3. .749, 2.49; Romo. Pittsburgh. 10 .714. 3.50; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-4, .700, 3.10, Schafzeder, Montreal, 9-4. .493. 3.12; Blylavea Pittsburgh, 11-S, .400. 3.41; Saa-v#r, Cincinnati, 13 4, .414, 3.34; Nlakro, Houston, 10-9, .467, 3.97.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 349; Carlton, Philadelphia. 171; Nlakro, Atlanta. 170; Blylavea Pittsburgh, 153; Perry, Son Dtego. 140.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats): Lynn, Bostoa .342; Lezcaho, Milwaukee, .330; Downing, ' y, .339;

suvMhv. Milwaukee, 105, Singlaton, Baltimere, K. at Houston

, *1 .. r-ta Bmton, 173; Bell. Taxes. 173; Lamford.

Calitornia, 144. Baylor, Catlfomla, 141.

DOUBLES: Bratt, Kansas City. 40, Cooper, Milwaukee. 39. Bell. Texas. 39; . Lemon, Chlcaga 37; Lynn. Boston, 35.

TRIPLES; Brett, Kansas City, 14, Moll tor, Milwaukee, 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13, Randolph, New York, 11, Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS; Thomas. Milwaukee, 31, Lyfm, Boston, 34; Rice, Boatoa ,34; Sin-|tetoa Baltimore. 33; Baylor, Calitornia,

STOLEN BASES: WUson. Kansas City, 44; LeFlore. Detroit. S. Cruz, Seattle. 39; Wills, Texas, 34; Bonds, Cleveland,

31.

PITCHING (13 Daclstons): John. New York, 10-4, .750, 3.94; Kara Texas. 12-4. 750, 1,44; Flanagan. Baltimore, 30-7, .741, 3.39, Caldwell, Mllweukae, 14-5. .737, 3J0; McGregor, Baltimore, Tl-4 .731, 3.39; Clear. Mlfornla. 11-4, .733. 3.33; Atorris, Oetrolf, 11-4. M4, 3.41; Guidry, Naw York, 15 7, .4B,tl4.

STRIKEOUTS; Ryan, Calltomla, 187; Flanagaa Baltimor, 144, Guidry, New York, 161; Jenkins. Texas. 143, Koosmaa Minnesota. 131.

Transactions

BASEBALL NaHonel Ltaoue SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Jack McKeon assistant general manager.

HOCKEY Natloiwl Hodwy Lew)ue CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Signed Warren Skorodenski, goalie.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Named Bernie Geoffrion head coach and signed him to a multi-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA Bemie Parent a goaltendlng coach.

BASKETBALL Nallenel Basketball Asaoclatkm CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slgnad El more Smith, center. Named Atorrls McHone assistant coach.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Slgned Clitt Robinson, forward.

FOOTBALL

Nalknal Fooltall ----

bETROIT LIONS-Slgned>rry Gold steyn. quarterback, and Emia Jackson, defensive back.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Slgned Tom Ne vlllt. offensive tackle, and Dwight Scales, wide receiver. RaWasad Todd Christen sen, fullback, and Dan Fowler, olfenslve tackle.

WASHINGTON Lonnie Perrla tullheck, and John AAcDaniel, wide receiver. Placed lk' Forte, running back, on l)ie Injured fe-. serve list. Waived Kris Haines, wide ri-

Calltomia, .330, Brett, Kansas City.

Rice, Boston. .137. . _

RUNS: Baylor, Calltomla, 104; Brett. rmictic

Kansas City, .104; Lynn, Bos^, 101; kmIIm

Rica Boston, 101; Lansftrd, California, ADELPHl-ltomad (jurence Kaating ^ ^ sports Inforoiafion dtrectar.

Here% How h Works

Under this special service policy Goodyear will tune your car electronically, tolfowing the 7-point check list shown here. Anytime within one year of your tune-up, take your invoice and free engine analysis certificate beck to the store that performed the tune^up, and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free of charge- (Up to 3 separate analyses are ^ovided free during the year.) It any of these check-ups indicate the need for any ad ustment or part replacement (that were part ot the original tune-up), Goodyear win make the adjustment or replacement free of charge. What could be fairer . than that!

fronf-Snd AUgnn*

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mil

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Use any of these 8 other ways to buy; a Our Own Customer Credit Plan a Master Charge a Visa a American Express Card a Carte Blanche a Diners Club a Cash Crop Terms

7P0INT TUNE-UP

Standard Ignition*

Check charging and starting systems

9 Install new points and condenser

Inetall new rotor

Install new spark plugs

Set dwell and timing to recommended specs

' Lubricate and check choke, adjust as required ' Adjust carburetor

I 4 CYLINDER 6CYLINDE

OFflR [EXnNDEDj

SubtfKt $4 for cars with eltctronic i|nition

ElKtronic itnition: Poinlssnd ccndansar an not raquired. Air tap ii sat where required.

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Lube & Oil Change

Includii up to fiva quarta major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil Altar iitra If naadad.

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks

Please call for appointment

maintain stopping power

Brake Servke-Ybur Choice

y"'-'

2.WHEa F0T ISC: install new front brake P**

Additional P*rti . servieis extra if nMdofl.

4-WHltl DUM: InstOtl MW brake lining, all 4 whooli 9

(dot

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Most U.S. tars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW Wemwtti 12 iwoetli or lloijMlchtvorwM^^

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NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

work was performed, and we'll fix it, free. If however,

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first-many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original

youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nationwide.

Goodyeor Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

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PRO(XSSION-1lKicaKfhnMgioirlindoo*fAitai^ ty todiQr 88 the (Oaeral jMwwlaB for Eari lloiiitbatta tti way (kmo the MiU en nxie to WCitminiter Atihey for ia> vkes. The Unk Jack dn^ed oofOD, txn on a Naval 0ai carriage was drawn by rattngB and offloen hnm 4 and estabUshmeots from tbrou^out Great Britain. (AP Laaer-ptnto)

New Hanover Rejects Bonds

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -New Hanovo- County voters UoTied down $32 mfllkxi in two separate wata- bond referoh dums Tuesday.

Wilmington residents turned down a $12 millioo bond issue (tffered by the city that would have paid to double its water-tieatment capacity. The city bond issue was defeated 2,496-2,263.

New Hanover (bounty votm

rejected a $20 million bond issue to pay for a coimtywide water distrttMtioa syem that would have fed (tff the citys treatmeid plant. The bond issue was rejected 10,8864,046.

Approval of the bonds was necessary for the Low^

Fear Water and Sewer Authority to recrive about $lOi million in federal funding for a proposed regional wato- pipeline.

Those who DONT read have no advantage over those who CANT.

This is just one of the reasons THE DAILY REFLECTOR is providing a comprehensive Newspaper in Education program to 15 area schools this school year. We feel that students will want to read if they are reading the] most up-to-date information possible: the daily newspaper.

The current events program is! designed by Visual Education Consultant of Madison, Wls., and is currently! used by over 12,(KX) schools in the U.S. and Canada. THE DAILY| REFLECTOR has contracted with VEC to provide weekly current affairs | filmstrips free-of-charge to the schools.

Each week, VECs staff of skilled editors and educators capsulize thej most important and interesting news. The result is a filmstrip presenting news I photos and narrative guides that! discuss leading people and events on different vocabulary and concept levels. The materials arrive each week with a complete lesson, including an il-| Ijistrated 4-page teachers guide.

In sponsoring this service, THE DAI-1 LY REFLECTOR hopes to build an informed reading habit among the I young people of this area, teach! students varied uses and appeals of the newspaper, show teachers the value of the newspaper as a teaching tool, and help develop young people to become | intelligent reters and citizens.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. VEC News Program

uniHiiliiiiiiiiimii.....

Building young minds for the uforid of tomonroy

By MAUREEN JOHNSON AaaodatodPreaB Writer

LONDON (AP) - ScoUand Yard mounted extraordinary security precautkms against Irish terrm^ attacks today as foreign ddegatkms and the greatest assend>lage of royalty in 27 years gatboed for the funeral of Earl Mowtbatten.

Police with dogs trained to

NEW NAME

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republic Airlines has been formed by the merger of North Central Airlines and Soidhem Airways.

sniff out bombs combed WeA-minsfor Abbey. Security men checked sewers along the route M the funo'al procession, and police sharpdMoters were ported op buildings along the way.

Armed agoits of Scotland Yards Special Branch guarded the six kings, three queens, nine princes and princesses, Luxmbourgs Grmd Duke Jean md government leaders fimn 14 nations who wo% present. It was the biggeSi royal gathering since the death in 19S2 of King Gtargfi VI, father oi Queen Elizabeth H,

Tte U.S. ddegatkn was beaded by elder strtesman W.

Averell Harriman, a personal friend rt Mountbatten for SO pears.

No invitatkn fen- the funeral was sent to the Japanese government, whose fwces in Southeast Asia surrendered in 1945 to Mountbatten as supreme allied commander in that theater. H shunned the Japmese after the war, and Buckingham Palace indicated that he left them off the list be drew (q> when he planned his funeral several years ago.

The flag-draped coffin of the 79-year-old srtdie-statesman and cousin rt the queen was to be borne on a 9m cwriage

drawn by 131 Royal Navy officers and enlisted men from St. Jamess Palace, where it lay in state, to the historic abbey near tbe Houses of Parliament.

Hundreds oi armed drtctives were posted along the route as people began ga^ering behind barricades before dawn. Normal traffic in the beart.of the capital was stopped.

' The security men were on the lookout for two mnnbered passes for the abbey area that were missing and possibly stolen. One,, for the abbey, had been issued to a construCtioQ Ann renovating tbe andeid buHding. The second, for park

ing on the Horse Guards Parade 250 yards from the atAiey, was taken from a car that was rtrten and rt)andoned.

Members of the Irish Re-ptfollcan Armys Provisional wing, fighting a guerrilla war to iffllte Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic, Mew up Motffitbattens fishing boat in Donegal Bay Aug. 27 and a few hours later killed 18 British sol-dirts with bombs just inside tbe border of Northern' Irdand. One of Mbuntbattens 14-year-old grandsons, his daughters motbfriiHaw and a 15-year-old boat boy also were idUed.

Irish Prime Minister Jack

loxwelll

FURNITURK

Lynch and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher were to meet afta* the funeral to discuss operations against the, IRA, but Lynch has already announced that be would rtyect Mrs. Thatchers requests for permission for British troops to cross the Irish border in pursuit of IRA men and for Brttish security men to be present for the questioning of IRA suspects arrested in the republic.

The Irish police have arrested two IRA members and charged them with planting the ' bomb that kiUed Mountbatten, and at least four others are being gunted.

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Opposes VEPCO Using

Projected Fuel Costs

9-5

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

exam 32 Bengal quince

34 Fixed star

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The State Ck)rporation Commissions staff says any increase in Virginia Electric & Power Co.s fuel factor should not be more than about $30 million the amount of actual, not projected, costs.

Vepco asked for a $91 million increase, to cover both the $30.3 million more it spit for fuel than it recovered between January and July and the extra amount it expects to spend by the end of the year.

The see will take up Vepcos request at a hearing Friday.

see General Counsel Richard Rogers Jr. said in the staff report issued Tuesday it was too

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McKinney Is Sentenced

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Former beauty queen Joyce McKinney, involved in an international sex scandal in England last year, received a two-year suspended sentence, three years probation and a $2,(MX) fine for using a false name to obtain a passport.

Miss McKinney pleaded guilty to the charge in U.S. District Court Tuesday.

Her codefendant, Keith May of Los Angeles, pleaded guilty to the same charges and was

given an indefinite suspended sentence, a three-year probation and a $2,000 fine.

Miss McKinney and May jumped bail last year while they were awaiting trial on allegations by her boyfriend, Mormon missionary Kirk Anderson, that the two abducted him and she forced him to have sex with her after she shackled him to a bed with fur-lined handcuffs.

Miss McKinney, 29, of Minneapolis, N.C., a former Miss Wyoming-USA, said in July she-planned to enter a guilty plea. She waived a preliminary hearing and asked to be tried in Asheville instead of Seattle, Wash.

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The utility suggested two plans to collect the requested $91 million.

One would tack on the whole amount to customers bills over the last three months of the year. That wwild raise the average residential monthly bill of 1,000 kilowatt hours from $56.75 in September to $64.47 in October.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Political columnist William F. Buckley Jr. says he believes former California Gov. Ronald Reagan will win the 1980 presidential election, defeating Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.

My personal feeling is that Sen. Kennedy is going to run and that he will be beaten, Buckley told an audience of 2,-500 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Tuesday. On the other hand, I am always the eternal optimist.

Quite apart from the fact that I happen to be very fond of Mr. Reagan perswially, it is not easy for me to say anything in opposition to someone who says he became a conservative as a resiilt of reading one of my books, Buckley said.

An indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Seattle said Miss McKinney applied for a passport in Seattle two years ago using the name Cathy Vau^.

TTie other would spread out the recovery over the last three months of this year and the first six months of 1980.

The see staff also recom

mended Fridays hearing be limited to a review of the fuel factor and not include Vepcos request for a general rate increase totaling $109 millimi.

The $109 million includes a request for an $18 million increase to begin Oct. 1 to recover a shortfall Vepco said it experienced and a $46 million hike to become effective Dec. 1 to cover startup costs for North Anna Unit 2.

It also covers a request for a basic revenue-generating increase of $45 million to start July 1, 1980.

1^ GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - U.S. charges that the Kremlin cwi-trols Fidel Castros foreign policy and that he is trying to extend this control to the Non-Aligned Movement are generating heated debate at the movements sixth summit meeting.

Mozambiques Marxist president, Samora Michel, ridiculed the notion that the Cuban president is not his own man in a speech Tuesday. Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley also defended Castro, the movements presidait for the next three years, and attacked the United States.

Addressing the Cuban leader directly as he sat nearby in the Palace of Congresses, Manley said;

Those amaig the devel(^ countries who seek to malign you and your country as a surrogate acting upon foreign or-

hard to judge what the utilitys future fuel costs to include them in the fuel factor adjustment.

The conditions which have affected both the companys actual and projected expenses are extremely unusual, and the magnitude of future expenses continues to be uncertain.

One of the problems in anticipating Vqicos fuel costs is the difficulty in figuring out how much power the utility will be able generate at its nuclear plants.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission orders shut down two units earlier this year, forcing a switch to more expensive coal and oil generation. And a second nuclear unit at North Anna is expected to go on line sometime toward the end of the

How's The Weather?

ders mistake the Cuban revolution, mistake the Non-Aligned Movement and mistake the man Fidd (^ro.

His speech anMunted to a rebuff of the Carter Administrations concerted effort to improve U.S. relations with Jamaica.

No othCT area of the world has had more extended exposure to, experience with and more proximity to imperialism than Latin America and the Caribbean, said Manley.

Meanwhile, 87-year-old President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia, the last surviving founder of the Non-Aligned Movement, made a veiled attack on the draft declaration Cuba is sponsoring to condemn the

United States on numerous

counts and align the movement with Soviet foreign pdicy.

We have never consented to be anyones rubber stamp or preserve, as this is in

compatible with the essence of non-alignment, said Tito in a speech filled with innuendo and nuance.

We have never taken sides with any bloc. We have from the outset been consistently opposed to bloc pdicies and foreign dmninatioa to all forms of political and economic hegemony, and in favor of the right of each and every country to freedom, independence and autonomous development.

Tito was applauded only occasionally, in contrast to the frequent, enthusiastic bursts that punctuated Castros anti-

American keynote ^>eech (^)0)ed the summit Monday.

Most of the oth-during the 11 hours of Tuesday were concerned witi Middle Ea^ proU leaders intensified their attacksi on Egyptian President Anwar] Sadat but stopped short ofj treading him out (rf the move-} ment.

Embroidery

Workshop

A workshop for embroklery! teachers will be offered by Pitt Ck>nununity Coll^ Thursday and Friday, September 6 and 7, with registration Thursday at 9 a.m.. Room 103, Humber Building. Registration fee will be $5.

Particpants in the workshop will study course planning, the use of audiovisual equipment for teaching, and techniques for making printed material mns attractive.

Gasses will begin at Smith Ceramics September 11-13, with classes meeting for 14 weeks from 7-10:30 p.m.

An off campus sewing class will be qjonsored by PCX), beginning S^tember 6, 8:30 a.m. Gasses will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

For more information on these classes, contact the Office of Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, 756-3130.

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period for the Gulf and southeast Atlantic coasts. Tn^ical Storm David, downgraded from a hurricane, will bring rain from the mid-Atlantic region to

southon New En^^and. Showers are forecast for the Great Lakes and rain and showers are expected fw the Nwthwest. Warm, dear weather is due for most ceitfral areas. (AP LasopbotoMap)

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSIf^

K^1 R0b Powell

pin ^ Oakmont Drive Greenville

HHIkw

The EquiiapieLi*e Assii'a^ce Soc.ei, o* ine uniieo States N y n v_

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It pays to be your best

$1.50 coupon refund offer on Sanie:

Please send me 2-75* coupons good on my next 2 purchases of Sonkp* Brand Decaffeinated (Doffee at my grocery store. I have enclosed 2 proofs of purchase. A proof of purchase is an inner seal from any size jar of Sankp* Brand Instant or Freeze-Dried, or a square inch of plastic from the lid of Sonkp* Brand Ground.

MAIL TO; Sankp* Brand Coupon Refund Offer, General Foods Corporation, P.O. Box 6068, East (Dourl Street, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

City-

State.

-Zip-

OFFER BtWRES FEBRUARY 29,1980. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. AUow 6-8 weeks for processing request. Offer good only in U.S.A., Puerto Rico and U S Government Installations. Certificate may not be transferred, exchanged or sold, nor may it be reproduced or copied. Limit one per family.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST

Sove40(onSanlgB:

Thu cofftu that Ms you be your bust

T tkl rstailsr: Generil Foods Corp. mil rtrniburst

yai lor the loco yi|||e of tliistoupn plus 5' for liaiKilini it you receive it on the sale of th

tiandlini it you receive it on the sale of the sped-fied product md if upon roquesl you subrmf evidence of purchasefheroof satisfadey to Gerwal Foods Corp. Coupon may not be assi|ned. transferred or reproduced. Custome must pay any solos fas. Md here prohibitid. fated or restilded by low Good only in U.SA, Puerto Rico and U S. Gov't, install. Cash value 120F Coupon ill not be honored it presented through outside agencies, brohers or others who ore not retail *stribu-tors of our merchandise or specifically luthoriiod by us to present coupons tor redemption

For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail te Gonaal Foods Carp. PO Sot 103. Kankakee. II60901. TMi ceipen geod only m purchase Pf product McitPi My other cm ciustltutii fraud.

Eipirilipu date: Huytmbur li. tl7l. m

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

Jury Duty

Phone-ln-A

Time-Saver

By RANDALL V. BERLAGE

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) At 5:30 pjn., a Larchmont bousewife pkdcs up tbe tde-pixe, dials a number in White Hains, and then begins making {rians for tbe next day..

An IBM exectkive in Dutchess County is cobducting business as usual, even though be may get a call from that same White Rains phone number aiqr time lata- in tbe day.

Both posons are participating in the Juror Phone-b) System put into full use eariia this year in New Yak States 9th Judicial District. Officials say the system has saved thousands of ddlars fa the state, as well as countless hours normally wasted by peo(^ assigned to jury duty.

Its been a tremendous success and adds a new dimension and vitality to the administration of justice, says Joseph Ga^iardi, administrative judge of tbe 9th judicial district, which is made vsp of five suburban and rural cotm-ties north of New York City.

The system, which is beginning to be used in otha areas of the coimtry, is simple.

All peo(^ assigned to jury duty report on the first day of their two-week tom and are given a numba between 1 and 999. That night they call a special telephone numba and a voice rattles off a series of numbers oi veniremen who will be required to report the following day.

The following jurors will report to tbe central grand jury room at 9 a.m.: 16, 22, 64, lli 114,120...

The process is tha repeated daily, with jurors chosen at randnn from a rotating barrd inside tbe oSi\ce oi tbe Commissiooa of Jurors.

A variation on the ba^ system is the One-Hour Notification Plan, unda which prospective jurors must provide a phone number where they can be reached if more than the expected number d cases go to trial.

The reaction to the system has been ovowbeiming, Ga-gliardi said. We find were not wasting the jurors' time as we did before, llnse who show up are be aartgned far voir dire |Me-triai jury screening and were saving money because we dont have to pay juros their daily $8 fee o tbe 15 cods fo mileage if they dont report.

In July, 31 juries woe picked in Westchesta County at a cost d $40,361. One yea eariia, only 16 juries woe selected, but tbe cost to the state was $46,387.

As you cai see fran tbe July figures, in that nwnth we got nearly twice as many juries picked and into trials fo $6,000 less, says NictKdas Federici, Ga^iardis administrative assistant and one of those credited with spearheading the system.

Before the district switched to the system, Federici says the process d calling an adequate numba d jurors was a hit and miss proposition.

Tbe Commissiona of Jurors must send jury-duty notification letters out 28 days in advance. Its very hard to inedkt that fa ahead how maiqr juros yourire gotag to need. Some cases get setttod and others are pos^xmed.

The result was yi had a lot of peo|rie sitttog around for hours a diys dmng nothing and reaUy resenting jury duty. We had a 65 percent utilizatkn rate before the i*one-in system.

Now were up over 90 percent and were get lettos from jurors cwnpliment-ing the system and thanking us fa letting than be a part of the judicial syston.

THIS WBira RAIUKt: ^

SOUP/CEAL BOWU if

^ irCZ.CANS

schlitz

Ctn.

Of 12

NO RETURN BTU.

PEPSI

2UtGT

BIz#

QALLC \

CHABLIS

BLANC

lUtw

Wtl

79*

WITH evov $6.00 PURCHASi

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAI^NNOIXIE ON FINE

QUAUTY STONEWARE!

PMCtS OOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 8TH NONE ro DEAIERS WE RBERVE THE RIGNT TO UMn QUANTITIES

SAVE 82c PER IB.

U.S. CHOICE VNTHMMEO WHOLE BONEIESS BEff

SIRLOIN TIPS

SAVESOe

BRAND WHOLE HOG (HOT OR MILD)

PORK SAUSAGE

PRODUCE PATCH

U^. #1 WHffE

POTATOES

|48

204B. VBfTVUE BAG

wiwn BOUBB on BB>

TOKAY GRAPES

KAIMBTHMMf

BARTlEn PEARS

NMCaOP

SWOT POTATOES

Yh20W ONIONS

aoBif

HARVEST niESH

BROCCOLI

HARVEST fRESH ()

RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

___

44B.

BAG

UVE 40c pan.

BRAND UJ. CHOICE B

BONELESS

STEW

IB.

loSlSiA^^'miZ ia$2.69

STNUaiA$2

UVi 20c

ERRAND

REOUIARorB

12-OL

PKG.

BRAND suca SAIAM on IPICB

^NCHEON

UVEBOc PaiB. TAIMADOEFARM WHOIf (14H7 IBS.) COUNTRV-CURH)

HAMS

*139

IB.

HALF lA N.S*

sun

HAIf lA NA*

SwSnniAHJf

MNNnANDHMH _

PORK SAUSAGE Si 99c

MAIUWrB LOKTR

TURBOT FILLETS

SAVE 34c THRIFTY MAID

HALMAL

MILK

IB.

ICOOOD

HMD iranD _

PICNIC

MIMRIO MM HW M CMCOM

SALAD St 79e

TYSONS CORNISH HENS

240Z.I SIZE

h\XVt

MAND UA. CHOWi B nONBESI

CHUCK STEAKSi$7.99|

anAND U J. CHOtCI BHF CLM

^TEAIO * $10.1

BREAD *109

CHUNK UGHT TUNA

59c

CAN

EUMMAND Id cnMM BAiB on

SANDWICHES

TABTB04U nATW DIPT

FISH STICKS

TAST0A

FISHCAKES

TASnOMA MMHV PACK

FISH STICKS

UXL

SAVE 20c

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 t88c

tS. $1.19

PEPfwoof EAW PWUPPU on smAWiwr

CREAM CAKES

NHMfnMA $

ORANGE JUICE

DOOANAi)

HONEYBUHS

44X)U.

PKG.

WITH $7 JO OR MORE OROa (LIMIT OHE)

SAVE 33c THRIFTY MAID ()

GOLDGICORN Am SAUCE

GKEN BEANS

100

1BOL

CANS

WITH $7 JO OR MORE OROa (UMIT 12 OF CHOICE)

SAVE 26c

piusbury

(PLAIN OR SELF4HSING)

FLOUR

oatdttn

WITH $7 JO OR MORE OROa (UMIT ONE)

2USL PMOB.

SAVE40e CRACiaN'OOOD

Westchester needs between 250400 juros on a givoi week, but they are not each needed on a given day. Fa example, very few trials start on a Friday. Some do, so we may need some peo{rie, but most we can tdl by the phone-in system not to botha to show up, Fedolcisays.

About 20 percent of jurors in Westchesta dwose to go a ooehour alert. "These are mostly housewives or business executives >dio live a work sonewhat nea White Plains, Federici s&ys. "Its harda with peof^ who wok in the city (NewYork)aCoonectlGut.

In Dutchess County, since many moe people worit there, 67 pocent of jurors choose the one^iour notiflcatk.

SAVE41C SUPERBRANO

TWIN POPS! FUDGE BARS

PKG. OF 12

DAIRY DEPT

BOMMKXKHf

SWEET M lUTTBMIIK

BISCUITS

(

COHAGE CHEESE

89e

SWISSSTYIE YOGURT 3 $1.00

WBWIIB CMOCOun tmm

cHOCoiaFnc $149

land 0* BUHWINE -q

BUTTER 1-u.cTii ?i*^Y

SAVE 20c PALMEnOFARM

Kee. wmemto cheese

^MMiNTCoSEnr i S

1-LB. . y

CUP I ^

139

PAMPERS

DISPOCABli DIAPaS $

DIXIE DARUNO

BOX OF 60

99c

UYERCAKE

MIXES

8V20Z.

BOX

BUNnRHHI

BEEF CHUNKS

nwnv HMD lOHC 14.

GRAIN RICE m. 79e

IMMnV BUB IMC. CHMII, EMUS CMDOM

TWISTS A / CHEDDAR 4 as $1.0^

DEUPgT.

WHOLE

B.B.Q. CHICKENS u. $149

uSSi HAM IB. $3.99

BAKHTYPgT.

ITALIAN

BREAD loap69c

FimCHCfiEAM 4MU..

CHOSE CAKES soi $3.99

PliASECAU.

FOR SPECIAL CRDB:

^ SHOPPERS MART

RIVERGATE.....

.7SA-29SA

.7U-4I00

DPOiDARUHG

PANCAKE MIX

THRIFTY MAID

OOP SOUTH PANCAKE

SVRUP ^^$1.19

VTCAPVI

FOOD

2S4B.

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

$3^

460Z.

CAN

KRAFT CATALINA

DRESSING

baft ITAUAN or 1000 MUND

^.^RBSING

^63e

6I1

THRIFTY MAID DRIB)

PINTO BEANS

153

44B.

PKG.

MIKMB IAOS.

^ rooo CM.

ADVWTISED ITfM POLICY

Each of thM o*fH*d il*m i required lo bo rooAly eraloWo lor talo !m Mch Krofor lloro, txcopl m ipociflcalty MMd in IhH od. N we do ron Mil o# on odvortiiod iiom, we ll offer yo your choice of e coeiperobie itof*, when evoiloWe, rofleding Ihe ioiim iang> er o roincheck which wilt entitle you to porcheie the odvertiiod How 01 the odoorliied price wilhin 30 day*.

CopyrigM 17* KrogM Swon. QmnWy Right Omnwil. Norn SoM To OMitn.Cl A CMCC

Meat Prices Slashed

RETiUL

UP TO

Magazines and Paperbacks

UWe Debbie

Snack Cakes

Chips & Snacks ^ Bagged Niits ^

Pouch Packs ^

Sauces and Gravy Mix

OPTO

Ladies Hosiery

Fnttoftteloon

Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Poilc $38 Chops

KROGER

Beef 08 Wieneis I

GRANUUTED

Kroger

Sugar

EMBASSY

Tea

ASBOmH) FUV0R8

99<eS

VAC PACK WHOLE KERNa

iT30

Bags.....

DEUCATESSEIil

S-f 19 Del Monte o

Corn......O s'n

BAKERY

RESTAURANT

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground $|

158

Beef u, 1

V-

A RNE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

Kroger Pro $||18

Patty Mix

Lb.

nWSHRKMTHf I AMBVCANORIMSTAM)

kPotato Salad

Lb.

LAflOI ANO miPFY

Onion Rolls .

1|PX.nCIHFnB)0ALY

Fried Chicken....

rUROEHUD

Tennis

Racket

STEEL OR ALUMINUM

$J199

Only

HOaY FARMS GRADE *A

l^^a E*AC%AflA

Whole

HOLLY FARMS

Fryer

HOLLY FARMS

Combination

Fryers

Thighs

Pak Fryers

^48

$|09

ib.|

.98

CHEFS PRIDE OR EMBERS

Charcoal

Briquets

10-Lb.

Bag

mMBIUOM BEACH

VALLEYD^ H|T OR MILO

Sausage

LB.

SERVE N SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon

Meat

$f38

Lb. I

Food Processor

h aratee, eheqe. MlMee, ortnde entf ehrode I

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yeHMlereMedMMy PMwMiMlerNMilneieoletorthiteoMd ter ooneMenl food ptoceeeioa

csiit' jlWl

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NEWNORELCO

Coffee

... helps save coffee because you can make as few as 31 S cups.

OiakbSrMr* biwM ooflSt dark, midhMi or HgM according to MMdual tMta>t2 cups)

Pirtwt eofiaa, conaliWW laaulta avwytlRia.

> Spaoaaga atyUng. Diahwaalw^

nswioWMiNoaawnoii

IfwD^iteaectfir^ Qiwflk!, N.C-Wedtawtajf, *, lf-a5

= p^p*

Motor

SERVING YOU COMES FIRSTIN THE KROGER GARDEN

GOLD ORRed

RET ML

Records and Tapes

Light Bulbs

^^elicious

,^.\w    .

__y

imSMIIBai

Fonmila

mm.

sue

4iF"

anstn A M

Bunch Carrots... 0 I < .

omTOP ^ 4 Si Green Onions ..4

Bunch Radishes . 0 I na

REwnNoa A M Celety........

Boston Lettuce ..O' 1 g

39<

.^KROGER HOMOQENBB)

Whole Milk

ALLFUV0R8

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

Knosam

GaMon

fUNrfat

HLMOME ' CWWMM

FraH 9 ~$H tottroom aqc

CoddaH fc" ffl?*" W 03

15: -~ ;:>ia<iia8........8y

D/URYfJODs A f FRmi FOODS 1 C BAKBtfOODS A

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U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN

Russet ; Potatoes

mtMo

HE9HyUjOW.MIK|B 700

Sweet Com.. 0 * 19

LMWKI M3Q

Honeydew Melons^ I

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Sweet Potatoes . .4 1

WUowOnions... Ii}

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BMBtfOODS \ .....^

fresh

urge

Cairtaleupes

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HEALTH & 8EAUTYAIDS

$9Q

Data Center     ^ I

mbidopocket $047

Organizer ......... 4

OMCHRUUR iAO

Protractor .....>151

Orayola Crayons ^ 63^

PftCKBI , 4(16

Pencil Sharpener.... ^ lU Venus Pencils. . .. 39^

12 'WOOD OR 6 ' I . Pencil

NONE SOLD 0

DA^EBS

OHIETTE

Foamy _

Shave Cream 9

DISPOSABLE

Johqsons $A29 Dialers ^ A

h I.,'-

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT i KSr

-Tte MIy RaAeetar. Gfwovtte. N.C.-WwkMday, S^plaotMr S, 197VFoggy Bottom'Has No Known Links To State Dept.

By EUZABETO WHARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It used to be said of my neighbortMod, dialng its ethnic phase, if you picked a fight with an Irishman at 17th street youd have to fight every other Irishman down to the river at 27th."

I live in an altey in Foggy Bottom, a wedge (rf a neighborhood in the heart of Washington It runs from the White

House on the east to Georg^ town OB the west, with the Potomac River and Rock Creek fonning a wandering hypotenuse.

Within that invisible boundary are such landmarks as fix massive headquarters of the State Department, the box-like Kennedy Caker for the Per-formii^ Arts, the Corcoran Galleiy and School of Art, George Washington Univorsity

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19?V by Chicago Tnbuna

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

9 ^10 3

0 A K J 10 9

K J 10 8 5 WEST EAST

10 8532 KQ4 <;? 8 5 2 <7KQ

OQ86 0 7 32

A3 Q 9742

SOUTH

A J76

7 AJ 9764 0 54

6 The bidding;

Eaat South West

1 ^ Pasa

2 7 PtM

3 Paaa Pms Pats

North 2 0

4 <7

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Ace of .

If you were to conduct a poll to determine the greatest American bridge player of all time, the odds are that Howard Schenken, who died earlier this year, would emerge the winner. However, we remember the time he fell victim to a clever falsecard by Helen Sobel, a regular on the Goren team, in the finals of the Vanderbilt Cup which accounted for almost half the Goren team's winning margin.

There was nothing unusual about the auction, and the same contract was reached in both rooms. The early play also took the same course.

West led the ace of clubs and continued the suit. Dummys king won, and at both tables declarer took a long time to plan the play, since there were several lines

available. Each declarer came up with the same line of play-to discard one spade _on the king of clubs and to ruff the other two, trying to limit the losses to one club and two trump tricks.

After sluffing a spade, Silodor, for the Goren team, continued with a spade to the ace and a spade ruff. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, everyone following with low diamonds, and then guessed to return to his hand with a diamond to ruff his last spade..He was thus able to hold his losers to one trump trick to East and a club overruff to West,

In the other room, when Schenken cashed the ace and king of diamonds, Helen followed suit with the eight and the queen, concealing the six! Schenken now had to decide which minor suit to ruff to get back to his hand. He chose to believe his opponent's diamond plays, so he tried ruffing a club with the six of trumps. Helen over-ruffed with the eight and return a trump. Declarer had to lose a trump trick to East, and in addition, he was still stranded with a spade loser for down one.

The Goren team scored 620 points in one room and 100 in the other, thanks to Helen's brilliant play.

Have yon been mnning late doable trouble? Let Charlea Goren help yon find yoor way tbrough t^ maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

and - not least ttie Watergate cmnplex where the Democratic Nathmal Committee offices in 1972 sufteed a third rate burglary that brott^ down a president.

ITie retidents make for a heterogeneous mixture of government workers and artists, wealthy retirees and working students, and a solid core of uppo* middle class singles and childless couples.

The neighborhoood has been called Foggy Bottom for decades. The miasma from the river and from the gas works which for years occupied the tract where the Watergate now stands, may have given the low - lying area its name. Nobody seems sure, and there are those who believe it refers to the areas notorious past.

But the name cant be traced as some have tried to the environment created by the State Department. The diplomats didnt move in until the 1950s, 100 years or so after the name was indelibly inscribed in the citys plat bo(*s.

Foggy Bottom today is one of the quietest, safest, most convenient (the neighorhood has its own subway stop) and most expensive neighborhoods in the nations capital.

It was not always so.

Foggy Bottom originally consisted of a few sparsely populated acres with one tiny township - Hamburg - and two plantations named Mexico and Widows Mite. All were incorporated into the new City of Washington in 1791.

The areas early growth was slow and transportation was even slower. In 1816 it cost 25 cents - a considerable sum in those days to cross Foggy Bottom by horse-drawn vehicle from Georgetown to the Presidents House. The distance was all of two miles.

Today, Foggy Bottom is densely populated, its tiny brick row houses almost eclipsed by high - rise apartments with swimming pools or penthouses on their roofs.

In 1800, according to a thesis written by (Jeorge Washington University student Suzanne Berry Sherwood, Foggy B(ktoms residents consisted of a caipeiter, an architect, a pump borer, a stone cutter, a Negro family and a family of German immigrants.

Gradually the growth of wharves and industries along the river drew workers families and the tract became a

solid mlddle<lass neigMxir-hood. It was almost evenly divided between Irish and German families on the street fronts: the saying was that the Irish would fight and the Germans would dean up afto-them and blacks in the alleys.

Those alleys. In some dties, the interiors of city blocks are deliberately designed as mews cul de sacs with houses bunched around a single entrance from the street.

Thats not the way it happened in WashingUm, or in other cities rimming the South. Here the alley houses almost always small brick rowhouses were built mostly to house the freed or escaped slaves who found havai in the feda-al city around the time of the CivU War.

The District calls them Alley Dwellings. It tried for years to do away with them altogether, and did manage, before the developers took over, to reduce their numbers from 2,000 or more around the turn of the century to probably less than 200 now.

Georgetown was the first to recognize the appeal of the little houses devdopers bought them for next to nothing or at tax sales, gutted and redid them with luxurious fittings. They sold at huge profits.

Foggy Bottom and Capitol Hill were next. My alley Snows Court was developed in the early 1950s by a young medical student and his wife, Jonas and Jean Robitscher, wiih the aid of one of Washingtons best known contractors, Russell Eldridge.

My house is 12 feet wide and 26 feet long, with a postage-stamp-sized patio. It has two bedrooms and a bath upstairs, a living room with fireplace and a tiny kitchen on the first floor, and a basement fit only for storage and for the air conditioning, heating and laundry equipment.

There are seven houses in my row, and sixteen others in the court. There were nearly 40 when the Robitschers took their big gamble in 1952-53.

FOGGY BOTTOM originally consisted of a few i^arsely p<^ulated areas in Washington. Today it is d^isely pqiulated, and provides a heterogeneous mixture of government woiters and artists, wealthy retirees and worldng studoits, and a sdid core of upper middle class singes and childless couples. (UPI I%oto)

crime in the citys heart and its notoriety lingered. Most of the crime rings had been broken iq> and scattered long before I moved in, but fw the first five years almost every other taxicab driver I encountmd would flatly refuse to take me to Snows Court.

During the years between the early 1920s and the early 1950s drug traffic, prostitution and gambling Qourtehed openly and danger lurked in every shadow.

A friend claims a retired policeman who had spent s(ne time on foot patitd in Fogg/ Bottom once tdd him be was literally afraid to enter Snows Ckxirt.

I would stand at the oitrance to the alley and holler. Anybody want a cop? If anyboify did, Td call the station house for help.

Youd never know it now. All of the houses in the neighborhood have been either refinished w tom down and built from scratdi, and theyre sandwiched between high-rise luxury apartmoits, condominiums and hotels fanning out^ from the Kennedy C^ter and the Watogate.

Its more (xanfortaUe living tho% now, I guess. But it was a lot more fun to watch and have a hand in the transf(Hination.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W* tokn porticulor pridn in th fficinncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

if tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it ioff thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll us obout it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon S:30 A.M., and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

I was the first to buy one of their houses and move into what was then regarded as one of the most notorious slums in Washington.

It was not as crowded as most city slums, nor as rundown. But for many years it had been a staging area for

Indaxndoit

MAIMTOPIEASE

NOJILCOIIOllCKVIIIIUiES

ORPOniOCtllPHYSOlD.

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Orson's Voice May Be Biggest Thing On The tube

By JAMES J. DOYLE

IDS ANGELES (UPI) - nie voice of Orson on Mork and Mindy," ABCs top-rated comedy, may be the biggest sound on television. Its owner, Ralph James, a onetime stevedore, has the build for it.

He rumbles when he whispers.

Orson, a god-Uke presence on the faraway planet Ork, listens to Morks report at the end of each weekly show and comments, often bemusedly, sonae-times crossly, from across

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1979

distant space.

Orson is never seen. But the voice can vibrate your TV set, two Ian^>s and a sofa 10 feet away.

In a restaurant intoriew over lunch, an interchange in normal voices, James Orsonian tones suddenly stopped other conversation and paralyzed several persais not used to celestial dictum with lunch.

It was just a sample, however. He continued in people-like tones.

The shows producm were looking f- a big voice and I developed the diaracta* with associate producer Jim OKe^e. He worked with me to get the ri^t feel, James said in a conversational tone.

"Orson is supposed to be a v&y large person and, althou^ emotionless, he at times gets involved but tries not to.

Mork can show emotions, thou^. Hes sort of an Orkan Tom Sawyer, so be was sent to Earth to study humans."

James is thoughtful in an

swering questions about Orson Interchange between Mork and and inteijects (htan lore not' Orson often ends with the heard on the show - the Orkan ^rite retiring to the sigiporting faMasy that helps celestial voice as "Your Blimp-tbe actor become the character, ness."

"I dont know if Orson is great in a religious sense, a sense of omnipotence. But he is a potent f(ce. Mork is the only poson who doesnt mank to his drumbeat.

Ork, you know, is very advanced in technology in the univose, be said.

At the end of the show, the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon brings considerable activity in many areas but is best where sudden, surprising opportunities arise. Do nothing that is not worthwhile. Accept changes uking place by accepting new conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Stop worrying about what you can do little about and make your life more interesting by meeting new personalities and getting into new activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good friend could be of assistance in gaining a special aim you have. Rising above disappointment is easy now. Relax and rest tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your intellect and improve home condition and the position you have within your community. Show that you are alert to everything around you. Take no risks with reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) adopt more worthwhile principles so that your life becomes more ideal, happy and prosperous. Do something kind for friends and gain their goodwill.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the best method for handling monetary and property matters. Add to present assets. Take no risks in driving.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how best to gain personal aims and fbllow through with best ideas. Join with congenial persons and have a good time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with experts and gain the expertise you need to make your work more efficient and profitable. Be more understanding of kin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to improve the relationship between your mate and close ties. Perfect some talent you possess that will give you added prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11 to Dec. 21) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups you know and gain their support. Get involved in community work that could help you succeed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Off to new places early and meet those who can help to make your future brighter and more enviable. You get ideas from the most unexpected sources. Follow the best of these.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) With the Full Moon you are now able to handle responsibilities well. Make sure your activity with loved ones is in the right direction.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact the right associates for any plan you have in mind, whether of a personal or a business nature. Show you get along well with everyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will forge right ahead at work needed for any project. Give the benefit of healthful sports to build up the body. Some musical talent here, also, that should be trained.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

'Breaking Up' Adds Up To A Fair Soap Opera

"Tbe 8cr^ probably sidd, 'Your ImmenseDess.' D(t f(N^ M(vfc is a test titoe creatkn. Something could have gone biocbemkally awry at his birth.

James ctevdoped the voice in radio and on tbe stage of the Globe Theater in San Diego, after five years as a stevedore in his native San Pedro, tbe hartxN* district oi Los Angdes.

He back to tbe docks for

1960s, One day I woke up and decided I dktot want to be a 40-year-dd disc jockey.

He wait on tbe nedde d tbe statk, KCBQ, and tbe announcers positioo eventually Imded him a job at tbe ABC-owned station in Los Angdes.

In 1964 be started free-lancing as an actor, a job thats landed him in 10 movies, 41 tdevision shows and about 5,000 vdce-ovo* onninerdals in radio and television, many of them in different voices and dialects.

He does about 100 vocal variations and dialects.

James is married for tbe

second time and his wife, Suzanne, is working on a masters degree in psychology. His ao-yeardd daii^ier, also named Suzanne but who goes by tbe name Charity, is in cd^ge trying to deckle between a medical career and sbowbustoesB.

TICE DRIVE-IN

a while after a stint as a medical corpsman with a Marine unit during World War n, then decided to study with a It)tessional radio school in Hdlywood.

London Ballet Season Readied

LONDON (UPI) - The Royal Ballets ambitious program for the 1979-1960 season at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden will begin with a perfomance Oct. 3 of Kenneth MacMillans Romeo and Juliet.

The season also will include a new one-act ballet by MacMillan and major revivals of ballet hits of the 60s, including Frederick Ashtons three-act Ondine, A Wedding Bouquet and Leonide Massines Mamzelle Angot.

There will be a revised and refurbished production of Swan Lake and revivals of Ashtons Cinderdla, Bronislava Nijinskas Les Biches and Jerome Robbins Dances at a Gathering.

Otho- ballets of tbe season include The Sleeping Beauty, Mayerling, La Filie mal

Gardee, 'The Dream, Symphonic Variations, Jazz Calendar, Les Sylphides, Les Noces, Four Schumann Pieces, A Month in the Country, Elite Syncopations, La Fin du Jour, Voluntaries, The Four Seasons and The Concert.

PORTRAIT ARTIST

BOSTON (AP) - WUliam Morris Hunt: A Memorial Exhibition is on view at the Museum of Fine Arts.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, ABCs first major event of the new season, is about six men who "gain new insight into what ... loving and being a man is all about. Or so its publicity purports.

What being a man is all about, according to this four-hour movie (tonight and Friday), is alcoholism, woman hating and beating up the guy whose beach house hospitality made possible this summer of insight. Oh, yeah, and tears; tears at every chance (and there are many), tears to show that men arent really just macho automatons.

Oh, the anguish of being male. Oh, how fragile the masculine condition. Oh, baloney.

Disasters rain from the sky in torrents cancer, automobile accidents, abortions, sexual inadequacy, near-drownings ... even a gang fight. Then after each little tragedy, the victim gathers his pals and cries this is insight and sensitivity.

But, the thing is well-acted and there are plenty of familiar faces; those elements, mixed with all the tragedy, comprise a failsafe formula, and, if you go for that sort of thing, good entertainment. This will draw big Nielsen numbers.

The central character is aging macho-man Frank Scapa (Robert Conrad), a bitter and angry Hollywood agent who makes a religion of his newly imposed bachelorhood. His temple is a lent beach house at Malibu, where he chases pretty bikini-clad beachthings and pretends to have a good time.

He somehow sells this life to his five pals, also movie folk of various occupation and also recently divorced or separated from their wives (hereafter knoyra as The Barracudas), The fellas call themselves the Split Ends and agree to meet every weekend at Franks place for fun, frivolity and, of course, the baring of souls,

Ted Bessell has cancer and resizes he used it to get out of a dead marriage, Tony Mu-sante is a sex-hungry Italian who falls in love with a young woman who doesnt want a commitment.

Good-looking Jeff Conaway (Taxi) plays a talent agency

house stud who (oh, the irony of it) gets off on power rather than sex. He gets to utter lines like, Im not the bloody-taloned stud you seem to

think I am ... the wixde time I was married I never satisfied my wife. Not evi once.

Guess he never read the Hite Report.

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-formation, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaUy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Billy Crystal of SOAP plays a meek little fellow who gets to beat up a drunken Robert Conrad, which alone makes this an entotaining movie. And David Ogdai Stiers, of M-A-S-H, gets the richest character in the film, a square business-num who is shattered when his wife suddenly declares him boring and asks for a divorce.

His first oo-tbe-alr job was in a statkn in Bastnq), La.

It was a small dace near the Arkansas line, as desolate a place as you could imagine, be said.

Radio in those days was like being in the minor leagues in baseball. You rained your talents until you reached biggo' markets.

Ilie bigger markets, from his

WEDNESDAY

1:00 Youisgand

8:00 AAovie

1:30 World Turns

10:00 Benders

2:30 Guiding

11:00 News

3:30 M*A*S*H

11:30 Late movie

4:00 Brady

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5:30 Carolina

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Yes, soap t^a. As such, its pretty good stuff.

launching pad in Bastnq), wore Lake Charles, La., to Hariin-^ Texas, to Fresno, Calif.

He was fired from his all-nigbt disc jockey position in Fresno fw letting kids come in tbe studio and dance to tbe music.

He was working as a disc jockey in San Diego in tbe late

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Adatti-IJ 8:00 Real People

:00 t

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :35 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon I3:M Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4 :00 Battle of 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Holocaust ^

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12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Laverne 8:30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Pirate 12:10 Get Smart 13:40 Baretta 1:10 Maverick 3:40 Edition

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4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

4:00 A Classic 4:30 Review 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat. Geo.

9:00 Performances 10:30 Theatre

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RESCUE (XFTER CRASIESThis is die scene Monday after a heUocpter which arrived to take two women injured in an atkcxDObile accident and a Red OtMS vohnteo-win was injured wiM the amhulance be was ridfaig in with the two injured women

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Affirms Church Schools Lack Absolute Ffeedom

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas fundamentalist Christian churches do not have absolute freedom of religion Appeals Court Judge Richard Erwin said in upholding the decision of a lower court Tuesday.

The state Coinl of Appeals upheld the states authority to require that church-operated day care centers for children obtain health and safety licenses. The case involved 11 fundamentalist Christian churches.

The church-affilaled centers have opposed state licensing. Erwin wrote the decision which ordered them to obtain licenses from the N.C. ChUd Day-Care Licensing Commission or close.

The churches contended that licensing requirements by the

state were unconstitutional violations of their freedwn of religion. State Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., attorney for the churches, Said they would probably appeal the decision.

A unanimous three-judge panel said the state standards are aimed at only minimal health and safety requirements and do not interfere with religious freedom.

The license in question does not relate to defendants ministry in any manner, but to the condition of the physical facil ity, the ruling said.

WTiiie their freedom to believe remains inviolate, their freedom to act is subject to reasonable regulation for the protection of society," Erwin wrote in his opinion.

The ofaurches were sued by the state last October in the licensing dilute. The church-run day-care centers refused to renew their.licenses or turned in their licenses.

The schools did make available, however, information that they we complying with local fire, tealth and safety regulations.

Wake County Superiw Court Judge Donald L. Smith heard the original trial last December. He denied the churchs request that the states suit be dismissed, and granted the states request for a preliminary injunction prohibiting the churches from operating any day care facility without a valid license.

NbG>mmenf'On Cutboej/ i^mbr

GREENSBoy, N.l An official of Texfl Inc. of Greensboro' fused Tuesday to confirm or deny re- ^ ports that the company is plan-; ning to cut back 10 percent of its work force.

Glenn Grandin, Texfi financial Vice president, said the company is making an across-the-board cut in its work force. But he said fhe cornpany has tried to stay away frn giving ^ific figures.

Texfi, which makes doubleknits and textured polyester, employed 3,500 people before It started the cutback. The companys headquarters are in GreaisborO and it has offices in New York and plants in New Bern. Asheboro, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Kinston. Liberty and Swepson-ville.

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Justice Also

Is A Writer

By PHIL THOMAS AP BooIes Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Edwin Torres does a lot of his novel writing while driving to his job as an Acting Justice of the New York Supreme Court.

i cany pieces of yellow paper in my pocket, the 48-year-old Torres explains with a smile "ril be driving along and all of a sudden Ill hear voices in my head, dialogue. So. when 1 stop for a traffic light, I write it down and then drive on when the light changes.

When 1 get home in the evening. Ill take what Ive written on those slips and work it into my manuscript.

Torres has written three novels. His latest is After Hours, a tough, realistic story of crime, corruption and violence.

A slender, easy-spoken man, Torres, who lives in New York City with his wife and their four daughters, came late to writing

I was about 44 when I wrote my first novel, Carlitos Way, he says. For years Id been complainging about scenes Id see on television or in the movies or read in books. 1 kept telling my wife that 1 didn't think they were authentic, that the people shown didnt really act or talk that way.

Finally, she got tired of listening to me and said, Tf you can do it better, do it. 1 said, T will. I sat down, wrote my novel, and, lo and behold, it was published.

The whole thing was quite a surprise. You see, I hate to, write. When I was serving in the Navy I hated to write letters.

Returning home to New York from the service, Torres says, I had no idea of what to do with myself. My father, who came to this country from Puerto Rico as did my mother, told me there was a dearth of people of Puerto Rican background in the law. My dad was a kind of frustrated lawyer. He spoke English and at times he would go to court and speak for neighbors of ours who didnt have English. He pushed me. He kept telling me to get schooling, and I did.

After graduation from Brooklyn Law School, which he helped put himself through doing a lot of menial stuff waiter, delivery boy - Torres first worked in the district attorneys office, then went into private law practice.

He did that for about 16 years, working often as a defense attorney. That ex-

KDWI.N TORRES

perience helped me in my writing, Torres says. Compared to a prosecutor or a judge, a defense attorney gets much wider exposure. Dealing with literally thousands of criminal cases, I handled everything rape, murder and this gave me an endless variety of experiences to draw on.

Add to that the tact mat Ive served as a New York City Criminal Court Judge and am now with the Supreme Court and you see that Ive covered all aspects of the criminal-jus-tice system.

Torres says he currently has no book going, partly because of his job demands and partly because its warm out.

My muse, he says with a laugh, is a cold-weather muse. Its a strange thing, but I have to be more or less locked in before I can write.

During warm weather, I walk around a total blank as far as writing is concerned. But when it gets cold outdoors, usually in January, the muse arrives. Characters appear to me and I hear voices in my head. Its like I have secret tapes in me.

Then I cant get it down fast enough. Ill sit down about midnight and write most of the night. Ill sleep a couple of hours and then get up and go to work. Obviously, I cant keep up this sort of pace for too long so I write my books in about five weeks.

And the first thing I write is the best. I do very little rewriting. I may not be the worlds best writer but Ive got to be one of the fastest.

(After Hours is published by Dial Press.)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.D.

Dizzy Spells Can Be Dangerous

My father, who is 84, Is aabelievably active. He still runs his own business, hangs blinds and awnings from the top of a ladder, and doesnt pamper himself. However, he has a terrific buzzing in the ears and he has gone from doctor to doctor to no avail. He fell a few weeks ago because he felt dizzier than usual. He went to two doctors aiul they listened, and said nothing could be done. Is this true? He lives alone and I am worried about his dizziness, buzzing and falling. I would appreciate any suggestion. Mrs. I.Y., Okla.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

My first and immediate suggestion is that you get him off that ladder. He is bound to have a dizzy spell before long that will result in a fall, a fracture, or worse.

He sounds like a charming man. But that does not compensate for the fact that he has arteriosclerotic changes in the blood vessels. Almost always the narrowing of the blood vessels in the brain and in the inner ear account for the symtkoms you describe. The buzzing noise, known as tinnitus and the episodes of dizziness are characteristic of an inadeqnate flow of blood gnd oxygen to the brain.

You make a special point of saying tiiM he foes to doctors who say *itting can be done. NolhiQg can be done becaoae arteriosclerotic diangea in ti Uood vessels are not revenflile at his age. Despite the unbelievable of jroor father, you

must arrange for him to change his patterns of work and activity so that he will not be exposed to the hazards he is subjecting himself to. There are now a number of drugs which can modify the frequency and severity d his dizzy spells. If he can avoid rapid changes of position and rapid changes in the movement oi his head, the dizzy spells may be lightened.

My husband has been warned that he must stop drinking alcohol comfdetely because he has cirrhosis (rf the liver. If he stops, will the cirrhosis disappear? Mrs. S.G., Nev.

Dear Mrs. G.;

When alcohol in any form is taken in large quantities over a long pe/iod of time it can produce * changes in the delicate structure of the liver. The normal healthy tissue becomes replaced by dense fibrous tissue, which then seriously impairs the livers function.

When once cirrhosis sets in, the changes rarely disappear. Nevertheless, it is imperative that your husband stop drinking so that he has the best chance to prevent further cirrhosis. There are now many accurate enzyme studies which are used as a good indication of how well the liver is healing and if it can again function to preserve maximum health.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam Card of Thanks... Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale..........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found... AAobiie Hontes....

Opportunity......

Professional......

Rentals..........

.........5

.........7

.........9

........42

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted....

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

....42

....44 .... 94 ....96 ....98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

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

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

Resort Property tor Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

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

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

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

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets............. 40

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

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

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

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56

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

Mobile Homes tor Sale.......66

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

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE 1 GE6

IN THE general court OP JUSTICE SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

EDGECOMBE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Willie Lassiter ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James Willie Lassiter to present them to

the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this

pul

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

of their recovery.

rsons in-

immolate payment.

This the 15th day of August, 1979. Ellis L. Lassiter, Executor

of the Estate of James Willie Lassiter, Deceased 818 Sunset Avenue Tarboro. North Carolina 27886

Z. Creighton Brinson TAYLOR, BRINSON AND

AYCOCK,

Attorney p.O. Box308

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 (919)823 8108

^u^ust 15, 22, 29 and September 5,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDITH FORBES TEEL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of EDITH FORBES TEEL, late of Pitt County. North

inty.

Carolina, this is to notify all persons said ?dith Forbes Teel to present

having claims against the estate of

them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 2, 1980. or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of August, 1979. MARTHA F. JONES 1818 Battle Orive Greenville. N.C. 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

ing quallf of Ihe est^ of Wlllle Tucker late of PIft County. North Carolina, this Is

PIft County, to notify all persons having claims ........1 MCI

against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) nnonths

from date of the first publication of llbep

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please nsaka immediate payment.

This 10th day of August, 1979.

Fred Tucker Route 3. Box 33 LaCrange. N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Wlllle Tucker*deceased.

August 15. 22, 29, ^t. 5, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

AUTOMOTIVE

AufosFor Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75B-01I4.

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

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Estate Station Wagon. 4 door, full power. ABC Moving A Storage, 752 4500.

CHEVY 1971 Caprice. 4 door, radio, air. power steering and brakes,

82.000 miles Uses oil. t3S0. 746-4327 (Ayden).

AAALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 seat, AM/FM tape, air, extras. S2000

negotiable*.*757 6006 weekdays, 8 til 5; leave message tor Marty.

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air, power, new radlals, low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027.

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe. Rebuilt

cellenf '

mechanics, excellent chrome and Interior. Needs paint. $2800. Call 756 4890.

mile warranty. Less than 18,000 miles. Many extras. Mustselll $4300 or best offer. Call 752 2127 after 5.

Ford

MUSTANG 1974. V-6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. $2395. 756 3870aHer5.

FAIRA60NT 1978. Fully equipped. 746 4265.

MUSTANG 1979. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM. 7,000 miles, still under warranty. $4400. 758-0022 after

5:30.

PINTO 1973 Wagon. 61.000 miles. 4 speed. Any reasonable offer. 758 9529.

Mercury

COMET 1965 Expertly maintained. 20 miles per gallon. A real nice car. MIchelin tires, heavy duty suspension shocks and cooling system, new upholstery. 756-3480after 5p.m.

Oldsinobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass. Air, power locks, electric seats, regular gas. Excellent condition. 756-8309 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974, Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 66,000 miles. $1950. 756 6571.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare. Air coodi tioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752-4972.

VALIANT 1963 Station Wagon. Ex tras. ExOellent condition. $425.

Queen Anne's Road, 756-0075.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA24 miles per.gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tut wheel, AAA/FM stereo. Gobd condition. $3950 . 752 5522 or 7S6-770 (after6p.m.).

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Clean. Good condition. $3695. 756 2570

before 6, >56 5088 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.

VW1972. $995. 756-3655.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM. automatic. Excellent condition. $1700. 756-3307 days, 756-5267 nights.

VW 1979 Rabbit. Low miles, clean. Like new. Love It but must sell. $6000. Call Lee, 756 6832.

DATSUN 710, 1975 station wt^ion. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 35,000 actual miles. By owner. 756 3165 days; 756-0209 atter

FIAT 128, 1974. First $1100 gets It.

Call 752 0154 anytime.

1974 TOYOTA HI lux Pick up. $2200. 758 4625.

VW 1946. Rebuilt engine, has 12,000 miles. 756 5298.

Boats For Sale

19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer, 758 4576, 758-4615.

151/i' LONE STAR librala boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, tut trailer.

All In excellent condition. 752 5058.

1974 MFG 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

14', 1976 Bontta. 85 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale, 752 9235.

WE HAVE A service man to work on all outboard motors and lawn mowers. Special on boats, motors and trailers. We also have a full line of fishing tackle and marine supplies. We'll be open Labor Day. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue,

ir COBIA with 1976, 135 HP

Evlnrude. Rig in excellent condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m.

21' FIBERFORM. Loaded, Great fOr sound and offdipre. Galvanized

tandem trailer. Superb condition. 1 537-9005.

$3000 below cost.

31 CampersForSal*

19' CAMPER TRAILER. 1969

Cxolden Falcon. Single axle, heavy doty tires, shower, hot-cold water, gas stove, sleeps 6. Good, clean con

Ition. O^amer must sell; has bough 6-7648,

large camper. $1890. Call 7S6-7i Green vtlie.

35 Cycles For Sale

1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200CC,

fully chopped. Serious Inquiries on-.756-8955 after 9p.m.

1977, 90 KAWASAKI Custom. Mm wheels, great shape. Must selL $1800.752 1372 after S p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD COURIER. 5 speed, 30

miles per gallon, air, radlals, AAA/FM, camper top. $4950. 756-0895,

1956 6A8C. 400 Oldsmoblle engine, turbo 400, bucket seats. $1000.

1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP with

camper. New paint and tires. Real sharp. 752 3377 days, 758-0748 aHer

1978 FORD Courier XLT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, white

low mileage. 746-6661, after

p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752 4153 aHer 4 p.m.

1974 GMC JIMMY. 4X4, moon roof, AM/FM stereo tape, CB, tilt, air conditioning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746 3339 aHer 5.

Good condition.

1976 GMC. One ton, 4 spaed

power brakes. With or without van with overhead door. $3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles

west of Greenville on Highway 244 at Level, NC. Contact M. E,

Frog I Porter,

756-1190; nights, 754 2361.

Greenville, North Caroltna 27834

:l 29. September 5, 12 and 1

diiOp. 6 cylinder,

. AM/FM. Ex l $2100. 753 5948.

_ Van. AAust itIon. All extras.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excallent how potential. Champion loodlines. 758 1809 days. 7S-6712

Excallanf

bloodlines nights

MALE AND FEMALE Shlh-Tzw. AKC registered, 6 months old. Ex cellent markings. Excellent health. $250. 758 7385 or 756 6419.

SOUTH SEAS Pet Shop. Why^i)/

more? Miniature Schnauzer, . Cocker Spaniels. $145; Shih-Tz^, $195; Siamese and Himalayan kit tens- 754 9222.

READY TO BE ADOPTED $150 Black and ru$t Doberman pupplas. AKC. Call 244^)651 atter 8

5 ADORABLE AKC Peking^ pup ple$. 5 weeks old. beeutliul markings. 2 solid white. All shots op to da%. 758 0640 after 7 p.m

WANTED: COLLIE PUP. Nine year

old boy will give Lasele pup a good ^---^ Ipj, of tender, lov-

country

care. Call Chris Tripp, 758-3594

Ing care. ( after 4 p.m

BLACK AND RUST, female Dober man. 2 years old. Full blooded. No papers. $75.746 427 aHer 4. _

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a salm op

portuntty? A chance for rapid ad

vancement and Immediate high In come, $12.000 to $20,000 Income first

year. Send resume, with telephone .    Green-

yvai ... vvp

number, to P. O. Box 2244, vllle. NC 27834.

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

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smlth-Waldrop.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now.

Long distance operation in Rober sonvllle, NC. We pay for your experience. 795 4179 days, 792-7834

nights.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings. References and own transpor tation a most. Applications may b obtained from the oHIce of Jarvis

>llcations may be

_________ ______ j oHIce of JarvI

Menrxirial United AMthodlst Church

EXPERIENCED parts department

counter person needed immediately.

mln person to Raymond Webb, Idsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

5110 computer. For a fast growing company. Gobd benefits. Accounts

payable or bookkeeping exj^lence preferred. Send resume to P.O.

7087, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

AAAINTENANCE MANAGER. Ex

perience In Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high

volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical

and tooling knowledge. Direct super

vision of maintenance employees.

Uedge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary

Knowli

negotiable, commensurate with ex perience. Please send confidential

resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A-7, Rolling

Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27404.

SALESPERSON. Male or female.

Sharp, aggressive parson. Business oriented. Free to travel, no over

nights. Salarypluscommlssion 758-6018, ask fc^ manager.

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted for part-time sales personnel. Flexieble hours. Perfect for students. Apply In person. Leather & Wood Limited. Carolina East Mall.

COOK WANTED. Experience

hours. Apply at Beef Barn, noon.

SEAMSTRESS wanted for dress making and alterations. Call 756 6611.

NOW TAKING applications for capable floor supervisor. Requires some j^ysical abilities. Full time

position. Apply in person between 6 and 7 p.m., Monday-Frlday, at J. D,

Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC need ed to work on John Deere Industrial and

equipment. (5ood hourly pay anc benefits. Call 758 4403 for inf^vlew.

ASSISTANT Director/Special

Education teacher. Day program for adults In (

SpecI

requirM. P^fer experience with

mentally retarded vllle, NC.

______ Green-

:lal Education degree

mentally retarded adults. Salary, $13,000 a year with benefits. ContzKt Mr. C. Rothrock, (919) 758-0413.

QUALIFIED bookkeeper wanted for local construction firm. Parson must have knowledge of double entry, payroll, taxes, accounts payable and accounts receivable. Excallent Ing and filing skills required. Cell 758 2179 for ap|>ointment.

time position available. Apply in person; Pirates Chest Convenient Store between 7 and It a.m.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Person to work in parts dMrtment needed Immediately. Apply In parson to Raymond Wefab,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Oatsun czwi and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager;

HoItOlds-Datsun

, wanted. Apply Sonic Drive In, 8 Greenville

.AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Paid vacation, hospltalilafian. Uniforms furnished. Apply to Larry Baker.

Smlth-WaldropA/totors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmm

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. QrMiwHiB, N.C. 7584131

HtlpWantad

WOULD YOU like to earn $10 to $20 gar hour? Bacoma a Home Decor Consultant In GrecnvMle.

Washington, Grlfton and Kinston .732-2842.

AN OPENING for laboratory technician in local doctor's oHIce. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation

vllle, NC.

. Box 1967, Graen-

WANTED. Personnel for Installing haating and air conditioning. Ex-gerlonca preferrad but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, betwaan 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

EXPERIENCED maintenance per son needed Immediately. 5 years tneral maintenance experience

general maintenance experience desirable. Apply In person only. North American Fiberglass Cor

poration, State Road 1579, Industrial Park.

ELECTROLUX. We naed quality

people to represent a quality product. Call 7M-6 - - ^

 ._j-6711. Equal Employ

ment Opportunity.

SALESPERSON needed for parts iltlon.

department and phone position.

Salary according fo experience. Good benefits and vacation pay. Those Interested, call 752-6124

anytime.

WAITRESS WANTED for lunch time work. Hours 10 til 2:30, AAonday - Friday. Apply between 2 and 3 p.m., Beef Barn.

CHILD CARE worker In a local day care center. Full time. Minimum

high school education and 21 years old. A>ly at 313 East Tenth Street

between 12 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

WAITRESSES and experienced cook needed. Family Place Restaurant. Call between 12 noon and 10p.m. 753-5830. Farmvllle, NC.

STORE AAANAGER wanted. Super Dollar Store, Bethel, NC. Most have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience. Major medical insurance and other company benefits. Send resunta or call collect. (919 ) 795-3676. H. Liarmore. Super Dollar Store, P. O. Box 1144, Robersonvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY needed. Bookkeeping experience preferred. Good working

conditions. 40 hour week. Salary based on experience. Excellent company benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

CAMERA MAN/fllm editor. Part-time. Must be able to work early mornings and weekends. Sand resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SWITCHER/PROJECTIONIST. Ex perience required. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. One year ex

perience. Monday-Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m. Good pay. 752 1337.

Thursday nights. 5 til 9 p.m. 752-133?

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed Immedlatel '

Drive or cel

Immedlately^Ap^i^at f07 Oakmont

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brokers has an opening tor a llcens ad associate. We otter an International referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

DINING ROOM ATTENDANTS Ap

plications are currently being accepted by S & S Cafeteria for full time dining room aHendonts. No experience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours. Including evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply In person, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally. S 8, S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall, just

south of 264 Bypass, on Highway II. Join us, where America comes home

to eat, at S A S Cafeteria.

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Must have high school diploma, with or without fast food experience. Good base pay. plus nionthly bonus.

fringe benefits, ply in person to AAr. Ron Ring, Hardee's Of Farmvllle.

Hwy24.

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST, Growing cardiopulmonary depart ment nas opportunities for registered therapists or certified technicians. Progressive 127 bed hospital In eastern North Carolina. Salary comnrwnsurate with experience. PleaM call or send resume to: Personnel OHIce, Ei

. , Edgecombe

General Hospital, Inc., 2W1 Main

Street. Tarboro, NC 27884;

919-641-7156. Equal Opportunity

- -- />.

Employer. Male/Female.

PHYSICAL

LICENSED THERAPIST. F

ed hoepl s. Comr t with axper liberal hospital benaflts package

ERAPIST. Full time for pro-ifern lary fence with

^eulv 127 bed hioapltal In eastern

Carolina. Competitive sal commensurate with exi

Contact: Personnel Office,

Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., 2901 AAaln ' ~ ------

2901 AAaIn Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 919-641-7154. EchmI Opportunity Employer. AAale/Female.

PERSON WANTED for secretarial duties. Part time. Call 754 1166 or wrife Our Redoemer Lutheran Church, P. O. Box 2946, Greenville,

NC.

PART-TIME. Responsible person needed for aHer-school care. Your home or mine. Approximately 25 hours per week. 756-2338.

NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. Come by Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

secretary. Need a super person with outstanding typing and shor

thand skills. Fantastic opportunity With excallent salary and benefits.

Call todayl Ted Keel, 758-4600. Snell

ell

Ing A Snelling Personnel.

CLERK TYPIST. Must be accurate worker and have good disposition. Experience preferred but not required. 756:3180.

Wont fo 8811 llvettock? Run a Classiflad ad for quick rasponsa.

FULL TIME, youthful person for sales in T-shirt shop. Call for ap-

shop. Cell for appointment, 758-7713 (ask for AAary).

LABORERS to do construction work and run errands. AAust be familiar with Greenville. 752-2522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWantad

EXPERIENCED persons fo work In fast-food restaurant. For appoint mant, call 754^1

ATTENTIONI Olan Mills Is looking

for enthusiastic, aggressive peri who wants to get ahead of their bl Pleasant working conditions. ShlHs

available tor your convenience, tail Ms. Sandford 758-3401, exfenslon 101, from 9 til I or 4 til 8.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT. Full

range of benefits and good pay. Work exparience nesded. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-4178.

FULL TIME salas position available

We naed someone with outgoing personality and naat, aHractive ap-pearanca. Previous retail experience preferred but not required.

Apply In person at D. A. Kelly's 409A Evans Street AAall, Greenville.

MUSICIAN with transportation. AAust drive. Work nwi-tlme. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 754 2032.

WorkWantwi

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing. masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 aHer 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscMing, backhoe-^lldozar work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746^3414.

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

PAINT AAASTERS, Kinston, NC. Commercial, residential. Quality assured. Reasonable rates. Call 1-523 0658 (collect) efter8p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

Ing and'^lg. 756-0628 after 5

p.m. or 753-:

HANDYMAN LIMITED. Lawns mowed: gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed; stumps cleared, trees cut down. Almost anything done. 756-4409 tor free estimate.

WILL KEEP any age children any

hoUks in my home for working - 117-----

mothers. Call 758 1268.

CARPENTRY WORK. Additions, repairs, remodeling and custom buildings. Free estimates. 756 4673.

BACKHOE and dump truck work. 756 4673.

WILL DO babyslHIng by week, day or weekend. In my home.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Farmvllle. 753 5965 after 5.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Live In Pactolus. 752 6873.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and nrxiblle homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 758-0779 anytime

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpimnt

SUPPLEMENTAL heater AAanual

for grain Wn dryir^^ 24",

W95.95, 22V,". $258.95. Agri Supply Company, (Sreenvillc. 752-3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HgUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available

Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 Bypass. Rental space; Inside $3.00; Outside

$2.00. Farm produce, free church and noo-protit tree. Antiques, new

and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply Ip P.O. Box 194, Greenville, N.C.

LARGE yard sate. S families Saturday, September 8, 9 til 2. 103 PInewood Rood first street past TV Station, locond house on leH. Lots of knick-knacks, clothes, drapes, bedspreads, pillows, baby furniture, children's toys and games, antique trunk, boaf trailer, household ppMances. ntany. many more. Priced to go. No checks.

4 FAMILY yard sate Bean bag chair, steroo, kerosene lamps, baby 9 until, "

umbrella stroller, etc.

gsy. S^tern^ S. 102 Pinarldge

. Lake Glenwood.

Livst(x;k

SANTA GERTRUDIS. 8 registered bulls, ages IS monltis and up. Also weaning age bulls. Contact C.K. AAc Cotter. 919-633 3197 or nlte 919-437 3044.

MIscellanMus

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knil slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Larga

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAMLL LOAOS.pineterk, sand, to^

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758-3013

RINSE A VAC- $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

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

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

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3441.

FILL OIRt, builder sand, top soil

and rock. J. L. AAeOanlel, days, );756-M51.

752-2229 (mobile unit);

PIANO STUDENTS wanted. Piano-Ogan Warehouse. 756 2032

clothes, aluminum screens. 758-2585.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for employmant 9:00-12:00 Spt. 5 thru Spt. 13. WaltrMSBS, (XMks. Ask for FroOy Whitley.

ZION.GrBeneSt.

ItoB Mly tal CrB AvaltaU*

Brwa-Woodf lac.

7SS-f11l

MtscBllaMOus

FISHER wood burning stoves will

hMl your house naturally. See our new firaplaca inserts. Ask a FIshar

owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furnlturs A Ap

pi lance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your CraH Stove from Tar Rood An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter

tiques and Wood Stoves in wmte vllle. Open Monday through Satu day, 9 to; Sunday, 2to6. 756-9123.

VISIT THE Orlanfal and area rug gallery for a comploto seloctlon of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpotland. 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALEt oHors special savings on Floldcrost shoots and towels. Hurry In this week to

The Linon Clowl, 3008 Eaet Tanth Street.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Raid AAusIc Can-pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.

CEILING FANS. Th# "original Hunter," old tymo. 752-6195.

zr McCRAY remote display case. 54 inchee high. 756-2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m

Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752 4631.

GARDEN MUMS at spbctal early

broccoli and cauliflower plants. Faff -dan taods and supplies. Kittrell's

garden taods and supplies. Kittreii s Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

COLOR TV AND STEREOcomMna tion. Early Amorlcan. 756-1387.

3 PEAVY PA ipaakort. Lika now

$275. 756 9209oHor 5:30p.m.

DISCO SYSTEM To bo soon, coll Dale Canup at The Boot Born. 756-1161.

ENGLISH SADDLE. Good condl Hon. $80. Call 758 1032.

10 X 12 gold carpet. $60, 10 X 10

green carnet, $50, printed loveseat, $150. Call 7564)190.

ATTENTION; Do you have a fear o( ground burial? Above ground

mausoleum crypp* at prices com-ounaOm

chase. No markers or monumen^^

arxi closing costs. No vauHs :

purchase. Terms. Crastlawn Men

emorial Gardens, 753 5215.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWCXX) Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758-5367.

VOX CONTINENTAL organ, mika, 30' radio towier, AMonrakar IV antenna, 43" coramlc sink and other items. 752 7230 after 4 p.m.

load. Call7564>7aHart

$40 per

4Vy X 1IV5 aluminum awning. Id 746-3971.

for mobile home. Call)

SEARS REFRIGERATOR. 18 cubic feet, frost free, white. $100.752-9374.

AVOCADO GREEN GE refrigerator; very good cendlllon, $100: Perry pickup cover for 8 foot body, excallent condlflon, new curtains, $200 firm. 754-2246.

CRAFTSMAN 10" radial saw with stand. Excellent condition. $200. 756-3538.

lyy X I ivy. graen, oval, braid rM. ExcellenI condition. $45. 752 9577

STAMP VENDING machinas tor tale. Owner has othar Interest. 744-4874

ONE PAIR of girl's shoe skates with clear wheels. Size 3. Real good con

dition. $20. 756 5522.

RENT A new Kimball piano for just $15 per month. Atl payments credited toward purehaaa.-Cha-Rlch

Music, Arlingtan Boulevard 756 1212.

USED OFFSET PRESS. Good con

Call:

dition. Call 825 7321.

LY AMERICAN conaola cofor and stereo 754-85.

HARVEST GOLD aleclrlc range. l year old . 756 A644.

FIELD PEAS, 84.25 bushel. We shell mature crowdar peas, SIJS buahal. B B U Pick Gai^, across the road from firetower. Hasaall, N.C. I 795 4646.

LIKE NEW LUDWIG snare drum.

Including case, stand, stocks, pad. $110 cash. Call 7S6-5T79 ottor 4 p.m.

AMPLIFIED CB microptMine (as callant shape), $10; man's 27 Im

spaedbiksl. Call 756 2986

mch. 10

rapair), tio.

SOFA Be6. nice oak single bod, Boston rocker, 9 X 12 oblong^braldad rug. $15; nice chair tor sick person, coftee table, good bedside laMa with drawer, LowHaoy Ourothorm oil

heater with bloswer, record playar

with stand, *25; antique vanity, lamps, $4. 756 4382.

0 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, ban|o, mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-

Organ Waretwusa. 756-2012.

CLARINET LESSONS In your home. 754 3538.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WERE'PAIR SCREENS S DOORS

C.l LUPION CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

FireplacoinMrtwith NEW FRONT BLOWER

TarRoNAiltiiiiMS

Wintervill*, N.C. 756^123

INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIANS

Expansion of our fibors plant hat craatad aavaral axcallant op-portunitioa for fnotrumontatlon tochnicians with a solid knowlodgo of oloctroniea. Th# auecaaaful applkxint must be aUo to Install, callbrata, trouWashoot and rapair pnaumatlc and alaetronie inttrumantation control tyttoma, power distribution aystoms and utHltioa aquipmant. Applicants should have an asaoclata daproo In Industrial Instrumentation or electronic technology or appHcablo military training and a minimum of 2 years axparlanca.

Poaltiona art avallaMO at our Moncuro, N.C. facility (locatad south of Ralotgh) and otfar fully commansurata aalary, top bonofHa and the opportunity to expand your skllla.

Intonrlowa being conducted on Thursday, Sapt. 6 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at lha Qraonvilla Ramada Inn locatad on US 284 Bypass, Qraanvlllo, N.C.. Ploasa call Mr. Woody Adkins at 756-2792 for convenient ^ipointmont or chock with the motel rocop-tionist for Interview room number.

If an inlarvlaw is not convenient at this tima, plaasa forward raauma with aalary history and roquirafflanta in confldanca to: Mr. Woody AdMna, AlUad Chemical Corp., Fibors OMaion, P.O. Box 196, Moncuro, N.C. 27999. (919) 942-2200.

ALLIED CHEMICAL

An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F

What canyon

expect for ^3649?*

Tiniec) glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bodystde 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. >

*P0E does not include freighl, tax. license

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

VOlzVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

J42 LOST AND FOUND

IfOUNO S*t 0 keys near Lake Ellsvyorth. Initials ESO 7S8 5915

lafrer Sp.m.

AAOBILE HOMES

Houses For Sale

64 Atobile^Homts For Rent

I CLEAN, 3 bedroom mobile home

I with central air condllloning. located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartmenf lor singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7SIS

mobile homes and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 18hd 5,

SMALL. 2 bedroom trailer. 6 miles from city on Highway 43. Call 756 1168

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-a57.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air Private lot. Married couple. No pets. 752 6579. ______

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELCTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682.

1978, 12 X 30 Conner. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, air conditioning. unfurnished. 10 mile* from ECU, in Ayden, Call 633 5701 (New Bern) after 5p.m.

1973. 12 X 8$ Taylor. Large storage shed, central air. Already set up.

1973 REOAAAN. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, skirting. Good condition. Already set up In Evans Park. 55300. 758-0131.

1973. 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms. P'l baths, central heat and air. also more extras. $7000. See to appreciate. Call 752 7982

SMALL TRAILER located at Ocean na Pier, Atlantic Beach Ideal for fishing. Close to both ocean and sound. For particulars call L.H. Churchill, 756 2200

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence. contact J, T Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc.. Business Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3686

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

REAL ESTATE

ONE ACRE lot In country and 1971, 2 bedroom Conner home New well and septic tank. AAove In immediate ly $l(),500. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 758 5888 or 758 6769

73 Comnyrclal Property

FOR LE^

Office or commercial buildings located;

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq ft. andOnel^sq ft

1100 Block Hamilton Sf Three 1200 sg. ft. and Orte2400sq. 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 occujMOCy and finished to suit tenant New con strucflon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FARMVILI.E. Brick ranch home in excellent cundition on nicely land scaped wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms. 1' aSths *40.000 Call 753 5521 days, 753 2204 nights.

NEW LISTING. Country charm En ioy peace arxi quiet ot this small community in your custom built home. Large great room with fireplace and new bock stove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ty landscaped lot. Century 21 LaiKO Realty. 756 5868 Or 758 6789.

TOO GOOD to pass up. You must view to appreciate this custom built dream home settlrtg on 3 acre lot. Tastefully decorated, over 3000 square teet'. Close to Greenville. Mid lOO's. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire * Casualty Company

MODERN, BRICK, country home 1800 square feet with double garage In Grimesland area. 2 acres of land $47.500 756 7338.

NEW LISTING. Loan assumption available at 834%. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, central heat and air with 1 bedroom apartment In the rear. Call now. The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Partin, 752 0689 or Bill Barbre, 758 2770

Avenue. Shown by appolntmenf on ly. Call Hooker * Buchanan. 752 6186

NEAR AND FAR

This well cared tor 3 bedroom rattch will provide the security you need and room tor your expand!rtgtarnl ly NEAR ENOUGH for CDNVE NIENCE yet FAR ENOUGH tor PRIVACY Only U7.900.

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS 756-7986

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2',z miles from Fountain. Farmer's Home Ap proved. $31,900. Call AAatchmaker Hignite 8. nights, 758

Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666, > 3571 or 756 6071.

NEW LISTING Decorated to a fee.

because this home is owned by a ^ , . I has

formal areas, large

decorator! This pretty ranch

irge family room _ it bar and butler's pantry off the den Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat-in kitchen and more. Call AAatchmaker now for an appointment to see this pretty one. Hignite * Company, Inc , 758-6666, nights. 758 3571 or 756 6071

LOAN ASSUMPTION $6000 Is all you need to assume this loan. You II love this three bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, lar eat-in kitchen, 1' j baths and 18 X 36 swimming pool. This home will sell fast, so call us quicki AAatchmaker Hignite S. Company, 758-6666, nights. 758 3571 or 756 6071

79 Investment Property

NEW LISTING Loan assumption available at 83*%. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, central heat arxl air with 1 bedroom apartment in the rear Call now The Home Showcase, 752-5522, F^hll Partin, 752 0689 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commer cial zorte. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights

538 SOUTH CotanctwStreet (diric't ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square teet for rent. Available late fall I J. Edwards. Jr , 758 2616

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com-nnercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass adiacent J H Hudson. I nc offices and Green vllle AAarlne. Available Immediafe ly J H. Hudson. 758 2138

AAOBrLHOMEl>ARk City water, sewage, paved itreefs $3500 per pace, folly rented For sale by owner Write P O Box 2122. Green vllle. NC

CONVENIENT STORE for sale. All stock, bulldina and land conveyed to new owner Property comes with space and hookup for mobile home. Located lost outside of Greenville. Very good income. Only $27,500 Call Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 756 2570; Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 756 5030

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

We have a number of Investment opportunities Including several restaurants and retail stores, com mercial buildings, service establishments, residential and commercial lots, and rentar units. For additional inlormafion call Cen fury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

Lots For Sale

LOTS, too X 200 with wafer Located In Grimesland, near school, Bryan Streef 756 f 307or752 4943

DO'T~<ONSbR buying a new home site without first seeing the Bluffs ot Pamlico County. Beautiful building site, all one acre plus, on the spectacular Neuse River. Roll ing woodlartd a naturalist's dream at affordable prices Financing available on all lots. Contact Neuse Shores, 1 249-1933

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks B-15. Bomber Field. Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available ' in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans ^ available and builder will build to * suit your needs. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012. _________

. TWO klEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 r full bath, living room, rrxxlern kih * Chen, ' closed patio, fIreplacS . available. Priced at $44,50() and . $44,900. Only two left D. G. Nichols. , 752 4012.________

. 2915 ROSE 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining . room, professional swimming pool. $39,500. BUI Williams Real Eitate,

752 2615

EXTRAI Extra! Read all about if This 3 bedroom brick home has if all privacy of 3k acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air condlfloning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan to day for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; nights, 756 1616.

NEW LISTING. <Se1 more home for your money In Ayden! This home is priced below the competition ai^ features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air conditioning, fireplace, now carfiet, living room, den with white pin# panellna aiyl more with an excellent location to boot! This lilting won't last long so don't delay . . call your neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756 1616.

THEAmE of the garr Is result!... and that's |ust what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Reniodtiin^ Room .iilriitions

C L. I UPTON to.

TKessive

SalBsman naaded lor strong IntBrnatlonat HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insuranca, transportation, and profit sharing plan maka this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write:

Wllllamslon, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

AMf me* 8 OLOCtT UCEN808 OF ICf C8EAN iHOFS NCE08 QUALIFICO FAMILIES TO 09EIUTE THEI* own

CqaM*

ICE CREAI STORES

CASVEL NEHICSENTATIVES WIU BE AT THE

Cami let GnM Store Elizihith City. R.C. UOTParkVitv Drive Sept. Sts I Mil

TO MAKE AN APfOINTMENT

UUeiLUCT

91M76-6200

CABVELCONFONATION rarum. N.T. tOTOI

82 Resort Property For Sele

12 X 65 TRAILER Excellent condi tioo with large screened porch. Cen-alr. Long-term lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff 30 minutes from Greenwlllt $10.000 758-2300 days, 758-1742

nights

4 BEDROOM mobile home Ex cel lent condition. Near waterfront. Located at Swans Point, 7 mites from Washington on the Pamlico River, Call 795-3210 (Robersonvllle)

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this m acre estate building site is only one pleasure you will find at the Bluffs of Pamlico. All Bluffs' privileges Included at $11,000. Contact CharloHe AAelloo at Neuse Shores. 1 249 1933.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Org^ Warehouse, 730 Greenvllte Boulevard. 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adfacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV,

BEFORE SCHCX3L BEGINS, get ex tra cash by selling thoM outgrow Items with a ClasslTled Ad.

TA^^ER

ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINL.^

Remodi ing Room .'dmon-

C.L. lUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom ^ownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three b^room garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condlfloning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities,. 3 '

ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed. Rent from$150-$225 per month _ .

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green BOO Heath ^eet off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

Have pMs to irtlT Rwh

pie wTth an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.___

AVAitABLf immediately. BFAnjl new, one bedroom '"^*1

heat pump, carpei, plus lease and deposit. 756-7947,

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX (105A North Summit), $160 also one bedroom duplex with tra room sultabla for nurs<^y or stdy (001 East Fourth Street), $170 per tiionth. 758 5299,

1 bedroom duplex on AAeade Street, 5 blocksfrom Central air, range, refH^tor. hookups. AAarrleds. $215. 756 7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN - Consultant

If your* an RN with assertiveness and managerial abilities, this may be your ct%Ke to livo your day in the style you wish. If you would Ilka to work Independently with claimants of insurance companies, doctors, and employers In the capacity of a, consultant sand your resume to P.O. Box 25594, Chartotte, N.C. 28212. Public health or industrial nursing helpful but not necessary.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission saies. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing deaiership in Greenvilie. Seiis domestic and import iines. Ail replies kept strictly confidential.

Apply To:

Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

450 SEL 450 SL

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Equipment

Astral stiver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.

Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.

Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof. >

Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric root.

Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco Interior, electric windows, air condition.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights Tii 9 P.M.

756-3228

Beverage

Waitresses

Needed

To work In one ol Eatlam North Carolina's finest reslsursnts snd Disco Anthonys" of WUIIsmston, N.C. II you lifct this kind of atmoaphsr# and serious about workfng come In or call Tony lor an inlsrvlew At Anthony's" Be-Lo Shopping Center, Wllliamston, N.C. 79Z-133 from S p.m. to I p.m.. Must have own transportation. Wa will furnish gas allotments.

Greeiwie's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed,

newradials................^4250

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, 33,000 miles.......

3150

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

.....................4450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air................^4450

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

3850

miles

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

34,000 miles.................

6450

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

1450

Bob Barbour

G3HE3EE! VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER 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. OualTty construction, fireplaces.

living with nature outside your door. OualTty 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

OAKMONT SQUARE. APARTMENTS

.pishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

3 BEDROOMS, Wintervllle. Ap

f>l lances furnished. $175 per month, ease and deposit. No pets. No children. Available immediately. 756 5007 or 752 4668

86 Apartmentt For Rant

ORE BEDRCX3M'apaAmif. Fur-nished, utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iustoff lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apaftments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free relrlgerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored from year to year. Other items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 524 4239.

The Delly Reflector. OreenviUe, N.C.-We(toee^. SeiKenibcr 5,19W-M 88 Houses For Rent W Robtns For Rit

3 BEDR00*$ house In Ayden. Good location. 746-3674 after 5p.m.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ilvir>g room, den with fireplace. 2 car garage. UOO month 7* 6439 after 4 : Jo.

3 BEDROMS. one bath. Immediate occupancy. Call Billie Jean Trevathan at 756 4485 or 752-4012.

3 BEDROOMS, iVi baths. Carpet, appliarKes. central air. Marrieds or working persons. No children. War renwood Acres. 756-2671.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, ran. central heat and air. $350 month.

4 BEDRCX3M HOUSE, one block from university. Lease and deposit. Central heaf $350 month. No pets. 752-0181. 756 2766

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

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE 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

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feef. Prices start at $80 per month tor $mall offices. 758-2300,

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet $300 per month or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetldnd. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

1000 SCMJAHE FEET at Oakmonf Plaza. Divided into 3 offices, lobby, kitchen and bathroom. Availabte October 1. 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 even Ings.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Furnl!hl rooms for rent. $65 per person plus 1/5 ufllHles. 752 9275.

ROOMS FOR RENT to students in 3 bedroom house. $95 per month plus Vj utilities. 738-3527.

WANTED

95 RoonwnatBWantBd

FEMALE ROOMA8ATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apertmeot. Call 758 0343 before 4, 756 2011 Mir. 5 (askforDebbey).

SOMEONE IS looklfig'for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

FEA8ALE ROOMAAAtI' "planted to' share 3 bedroom house outside of Greenville. 758 1299 (ask for Brenda). 758 8881.

SENIOR NEEDS male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Reasonable rent. Near unlverilty. Call 758 3461 or 756-0416.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4

bedroom house. 756-5198 between 7 and 8 p.m. _

HOUSEAAATE NEEDED for 3

bedroom country house. All bills Included In rent. Call Tony, 758-8570 after 6 p.m.

96 Wanted To'Buy

TIMBER. Paying highest mark! prices tor all types ' '

timber. Call 1-946 8^.

of standing

99 Wanted To Rent

WANTED. Place to live. Working student, age 27, needs place to live. Have washer and kitchen table and chairs. Does tree work and can provide firewood tor winter. Need low rent and studious atmosphere. Call Roger, 752 4638

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nicliols Ageicy

752-4012 Anytime

SEAITOH

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

WEHETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

OrpTry,

In^ iTrbL,

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8;00 P.M.

Charm, location and co'nvenience-You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find thaf quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-ingroom dsn with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $ 57,900

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson 756-8051

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Lar^Tyndall 756-6050

Mac Mooney 756-9433

Jean Tripp..........756-9870

Rich Feldstein 758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

Gimme An

Gimme A

Gimme An

Whatta Ya Got?

Lots Of Land

Ask About This One

Nice House Under $40,000

Cool Trees

Oh Boy! I Found The Home I Want.

LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lanco Realty 756-M68 0r7W-1_616_

Were The Neighborhood hofessionals

A New Offering

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. Lot is large enough for possibly two additional units. *22,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

7S6-S395

fhelma Whitiehurst Listing Broker 756-0070

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSin 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

pm COINin REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Excfuelve) Call For Details

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ACREAGE

ROOM, ROOMS. AND MORE ROOM. This country home needs a large family to enjoy its spaciousness and large country kitchen. Partially remodeled, the tin roof, coiy fireplace, large sun porch, along with three or four bedrooms, family room, dining room and living room are waiting for 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 Agency

-The HOME Team" 123 W. 4th street 752-4012

IHI

David Nichols.................................

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................75WW

Joan Robinson  .............................

Sharon West........................ 752-1M6

TO SELL-ORNOTTOSEU.

Your property appraised by Mavis Butts Realty may help you to decide.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

New Listing - A Home In The Country - Offering living room with fireplace and bookshelves, a dazzling kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, and garage detached from home could also be used as workshop for the handy man. $31,500.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 7073

Kaye Montif th 75M750

iIbi

H&KKrg Sircr :%2 m

Kansans Bid For Another State Image

By PAUL STEVENS AModated Prw writer

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Ever since L FYank Baum told how a tornado lifted Dorothy Gale from ho* Kansas farm home and carried ho* to the Land of Oi, some Kansans have cringed at the image his classic sUy gave the state.'

To generations who read The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" or saw the movie starring Judy Garland, the mention of Kansas conjured up thoughts of tm*-nadoes, flat land, dust and drabness.

Now Kansas officials have set otl to dispel such somber impressions created by the 1900 book and the 1939 movie. Em-(doying the adage When life gives you lemons, make lemonade, Kansas is unblushin^y becoming Hie Land of Ahs.

That pun is the promotkmal slogan adapted this year by the Kansas Department Economic Development to attract tourists.

The 1976 national tourism figures show Kansas 33rd among the 50 states with travel-generated expenditures of 1975.5 million.

Harriet Lange, director of the KDEDs travel and tourism division, is counting on the mythical Dorothy, her dog Toto and traveling companions Scarecrow, Tin Woodsman and Cowardly Lion to lead Kansas up the yellow brick road to greater tourism.

And some other Kansans are following suit.

TTie city of Liberal and the Seward County Historical Society are remodeling a farm home into a rqilica of the bouse depicted in Baums book and the movie. Wichita officials are using the books characters in promotional advertisements that say, Heres the Land You Heard Of Top^ officials plan to use the Oz theme for a childrens festival in October.

Kansas gets some sympathy from Allen Pearson, director of the National Weather Services Severe Stmms Forecast Center and a tmmado expert.

Its a delightful story (the book) but a little unfair, says Pearson, noting that Texas, Oklahoma and Florida rank ahead of Kansas in frequency of tornadoes.

Baum described Kansas as gray numoous times in his 1900 book. The movie in 1939 further hei^tened the impression by presenting Kansas scenes in black and white, then switching to full color when Dorothy arrived in the Land of Oz.

Some Kansans take umbrage, saying the sky is nearly always clear and free of the pollution of more populous areas. They say Baum never visited Kansas and probably was describing the prairie lancl of South Dakota, where he edited a small newspaper in the late 1890s.

Feelings toward the pronno-tion are not all favorable, how

ever.

After receiving the package and a bumper sticker in the mail, Robert Wellington, publisher of the Ottawa (Kan.) Herald, wrote in a cdumn that when he showed the sticker to his advertising staff three members laughed and one member threatened to throw up ... Our hope is the sticker doesnt get wide distribution.

Officials at some of the states largest tourist attractions believe the promotional program will help their business.

Its got to help in the sense of just drawing attention to what we have in Kansas, said Jim Sherer, executive director of Boot Hill, a re-creation of Dodge Citys gun-slinger days.

Sights in Kansas that state (rffkials believe will draw ahs from visitors are the rolling Flint Hills, one of the wwids finest cattle-grazing areas; the Dyche Museum of Natural History at the Univo--lity 0 Kansas; the town of Undsbm^ Uttle Sweden USA; evai the golden wheat Qelds at harvest time.

Return Mice To

Lott & Found

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Tn laboratory mice wen raoentiy turned in at the Pra0ie Central Lost and Found Oflkx.

Mice are unusual among the flods'bimed in to the office. Moat fifeqMnt are bags, coats, flamhn and onbreUas. The nmm b liao recdved soccer baUf and aMo tires.

SPAINS

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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT VIC VOUCHERS

USDAINSPECTED

SMOKED TENDERIZED

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DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM

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303

CANS

APRIL SHOWER

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303 CAN

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2 c:*1.00

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

20* OFF LIQUID DETERGENT

32 OZ. BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES

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II OZ. BOX

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12 Oz. Can MINUTE MAID PINK OR PLAIN M a

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, III

Panic, Pa. Is False Name Adopted By Community

ONLY THE WEEDS - . . iing that

panics Mr. and Mrs. Howard North of Panic, Pa., is the pnrfusion of weeds that attack their gardoi. (UPI Photo)

Resident Artist Goes To Prison

By RICHARD K GROWALD UPINatknil Reporter

PANIC, Pa. (UPI)-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordi are hying to recall when Panic bad woe.

I guess it'd have to have been the time we had the tall fellow," said Mrs. North, 73. Her knitting dropped to her lap.

Or maybe it was the tmnado," said her husband, 76. But I guess the tornado did Panic a good turn.

Nearby towns are named Paradise and Desire. They ^)peared a century ago on the maps of the lands northeast (rf Pittsburgh rad tbr coal fueled the steel mills and the snow tw neck-high each winter. The worid nrniWed beywid the hills but Panic was nev^* stridwn.

Trouble aint our^ way, North said. The retired sUte highway official sgt in a small living ro(Mn be paneled himsdf, forming something of still another wall against the worid beyond Panic.

The tall man was not out^ trouWe, his wife said. Pow man was born here. He was young but too tall. He had to stoop to oMne throt^ that door." 9ie gestured a knitting needle at the kitchen door.

He was over seven feet, ha* hiKhanri sakl. Gland

trouble. His name was Lynn and his folks were poor. IhQr didnt have a bed big enou^ for Lynn so each ni^t he laid down on a line of chairs set side by side.

We knew he was dying. He was only 27 but he was* (^dng and Lynn had no bed to die in, Mrs. North said.

A man needs p ted to die in, hff husband said. So we did the country tMAg. Panic taicAs care of ite own. A bunch of the fdlows and me went biwHng up in attics and we found two unused beds ^ 'fitted them together.

And L^ he was so happy, he could lie down in a bed and die.

Mrs. North resunwd her knitting. That was more than SO years ago, she said.

Like most of the 50 (h* so reddents of Panic, the Nmths were bom here. People doit move . b. They move out, North said.

son said. North nodded. I told her to

Thats no panle, Clenaents come on in. That was a

said. tMTUMk).

1 think that when Im old, bmado did some good,

though. Id like to nwve back It gave Panic its first faest hire and live, sl said. walk. The toiado cut a kmg,

Panic, said aements. long swatch thrtx# the forest

and gave us a walk. We take the woodland walk sometimes. Mrs. North frowned. Not me anynKHe. Saw one of those three Wack bears taking the walk, too. I prefer not to stroll with wild bears.

They laughed.

Some call it Panic. We call it home, she said.

Hot husband nodded. We think that snnetimes the rest of the world is Panic, not us here.

By RICK VAN SANT

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Get me into a prisai, said classical pianist Lorin Hollander to Sondra Ross, who arranged his unuaial fiveday residency in this city of 50,000.

Mrs. Ross arranged for Hollander to perform in a prison - and in a paraplegic center, a day care cento:, a senior citizois center, a shopping cento:, an elemoilary school, a middle schocd and a high school, not to n^rrtion a number of scheduled concerts, a teadiing session for piano teachers and a speech to officials from surrounding cities.

For Middletown, in southwestern Cblp, the fiveday Lorln Hlando' Residency is an arts dream come true.

Mrs. Ross. 40, a mother of three, was the prime mover in bringing Hollander - an artist sought after by symphony orchestras around the worid -to Middletown.

We negotiated with Lorins agent, but were not getting a cut rate, said Mrs. Ross

during Hollanders stay here in April. Were paying top dollar. Just how much were paying is a voy ddicate questkm, but it is in five figures.

Mrs. Ross and a crew of fund-raisers finally convinced area businesses, groups and individuals that brining an artist such as Hdlander into the city for five days was worth the price.

We had to educate peq?le that the arts are not free, she said. Lorin is making a good amount fnxn this, but hes earning every penny. (Juality artists dont come cheap. We hope to make an artists residency in Middletown an annual event.

Hollander, a chOd prodigy at age 3 who has been playing and teaching dassieal music for more than 20 of his 35 years, considered it another opportimi-ty to pursue his dream take dassieal music and his dassieal philosofby to people who have not yet found it.

Hollander has previously played concerts in the streets of Harlem and for Philadelphia youth gangs. He said he was

overjoyed to play dassieal music for the inmates in the gymnasium of nearby Lebanon Correctional Institute, a medhim-security state prison.

I believe I have a responsibility to share my gift with more than just people who are looking for it - those who come to the concert halls, he said. I find it an interesting posdbility to bring music to those who have not yet found it, maybe werent loolcing for it, pobaps didnt even know it was thae.

We on the towni one road Tary Jacobson, 20, agreed. It does little here but snow.

But there aint no paniC here, said her young man call, Bill Clements of Punx-sutawney. ,

We have no grocay store, no gas station, no bar, no cafe, no post office, nothing but a car bo(fy sh(^, she said.

And no panic, Qenvents said, moving doser to Miss Jacobson on the porch railing.

I guess the biggest thing in Panic is leaving, Miss Jacob-

The Norths, house sits on a if manicured green- lawn, badoed by a garage as neat as a chfida new (riayhouse and a.ne-ftxH * dfop North built frcxn renuiants of his father's barn. The flowers and ie weeing willows and the grera grass are the summers dessot afta* a winter menu of snow.

Fdks do move away, North said. Our dau^itrs groe o Portage. You know, I drot think a congressmans been in Panic for 20 years. He smiled. Wouldnt know by what you read in the Pittsburg new^)apers.

Panic is a false name, really. This was really named Shamokin, an Indian name. But when they was putting in the post office we roce had, the Post Office said thae already was a Pennsylvania town .named Shamokin.

Well, tha^ was a panic, or (Apressiro, on at the moment.

So we got named Panic.

His smUed. Nearest I came to panic I didnt realize it. I was out on the back porch two years ago and the sky was Mack with douds and I called to Howard that in the back yard was this white doud. Like a big white V. And it was twisting and moving.

- EX-

AGREES WITH NORTHS - Terry Jacobson agrees with the Norths that people dait move in. They move

out of Panic. Hct caller. Clements of Punxutawney observes thats no panic. (UPI Photo)

Often, Hollander said, there are gifted people who did not have an outlet for their # creativeness and started to use these fwces in destructive ways. And we find vandalism, cruelty and greed as the victors.

I find that classical music can deal with the struggle <rf good and evil in every person. And if prisonMi can see one human being balancing these forces at a piano, then its a shared expaience of emotional value.

HoUando- said prison officials have tdd him that his prison potormances have sometimes prompted inmate Iroers to start reading, drawing and participating in schod programs.

UK off on any loaf of

Roman Meal lh!ead

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Baked by Franklin Baking Co, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C. PHONE 74M021

3205 S. Memorial Dr., GfeenvTlle, fJTC. Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets By George, Phone 756-8830

toward purchase of any

STORE COUPON

MR GROCER W will pay you lOc plus W handlmt chlfie Ipr each ol these coupons redeemed in accoidince with the terms o( this otter Coupon void il presented by outside agency or where prohibited, taxed, or restricted Customer must pay sales lax Cash redemption value 1/20 ol one cent Invoices proving

STORE COUPON

purchase ol sutlicieni sloch ol Roman Meal Products to ccvei coupons submitted must be shown upon request f ailoie to do SO miy at our option, void alt coupons tor which no proof of DfOucfs purchase jS shoiwn Mail coupon to weavpo PO Box R 7056 El Paso TX 79995 Coupons expire Dec 31 1979

M-Tlw Dtly RiOeclor. GfMBvtUe. N.C.-WednMday. September &, im

Deeds 4

Gregory

J Bryant Kittrdl III al to Ken nelhR. Bradbury 6.50 John F. Minges al to Donald R. Patrick al 11.00 Quick Fill Inc. to Thomas L. PenylOO Howard M. Riggs al to James

E. Cobb aim stamps Stephen W Shuford al to Randall M. Worthington al 41.00

Seamore Staton Sr. al to Oliver W.Gallian 20.50

S.O. Worthington Sr. al to S O. Worthington^ al mstamps Cherry Oate Inc. to Greg H.DeVoeal 53.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry 63.50 Floyd Anthony Franklin al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Management m stamps Georgia F. Frazier to Leon G. Frazier Jr . no stamps Roy Wayne Grimes al to Leonard Randall HigniteS.OO A. Louis Singleton Tr. to The Wichard Group Inc. 59,50 Kathleen W. Stocks al to Hazel Haislip Williams al 5.00 Lillian G. Horton to James Waters Tyson no stamps Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc, 14.00 Samuel Wright McLawhom al to Edgar T. Allen Jr. al 20.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Russell Houston III al 4.50 North River Estates Inc. to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 6.00 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. to James W. Fields al

90.00

A.J. Speight al to Johnnie F. Edwards Jr. 13.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc.

8.00

West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00

Billy W. Dail al to Marion Baxter Broughton al 7.50 Charlie J. Dixon al to Bobby Sutton al no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Edna Louise B. Lane al

29.00

William B. Fleming al to Williams H. Fleming al no stamps

Holly Ridge Devel. Co. of Greenville to Robert S. Griffin al

40.00

Raymond H. Jones al to A. Wayne Holloman 15.00 James Best Little al to Miken James Nielsen al 38.50 Marty Martins al to William D. Andrews al 59.50 Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to Joseph S. Gaddis al no stamps Pitt Surgical Assoc. Inc. to Suite Five 75.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al to Paul F, Edwards al 1.00 Paul S. Randolph to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. no stamps

Russco Inc. to Walter J. Byrum al 54.000 Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Norris W. Smith Jr. al 2.50 J.R. Taylor al to J.W. Stancill al 100,00 R.C. Waters Jr. al to Gene H. Phillips al 10.00 Michael Lee Aldridge al to Vernon R. Eure al 32.50 Bernice C. Branch al to Wildwood Villas Inc. no stamps Gloria H. Butler to John C. Moskop al 46.00 L.L. Murphrey al to Thomas G. Braswell al 25.50 Gene H. Phillips al to Corrine

C. Murphrey al 33.00

The Plad Corp. to D P. Assoc, of Greenville Inc. no stamps.

Mandy W Shackleford to Lester M. Letchworth al 8.00 Huldah B. Smith to Betty Jean Parker 2.00 A.J. Speight al to Louis W. Cherry al no stamps Andrew Stocks Jr. al to Marjorie M. King 36.00 Jean D. West al to Agnes D. Eason no stamps Jimmy Bright Sr. al to Jimmy R. Bright al no stamps Alice H. Buck to Ray M. Spears al 34.00 Elsie Mae Dunn Collins al to Robert E. Dunn al no stamps D-C-W Associates to State of N.C. 19.00 John Gawrysiak al to Eugene

F. Sweeney Jr. al 11.00 Fonnie Hardy al to Helen Hardy no stamps

Sherelyn M. Andrews to J. Harry' Hastinss no stamps James Ficklin Arthur Jr. al to Rice Const, Co. Inc. 65.00 Agnes D. Eason al to Marjorie

D. Brown no stamps

Agnes D. Eason al to Paul D. Dilda no stamps Agnes D, Eason al to William F. Dilda no stamps Agnes D. Eason al to Jean D. West no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Katherine W McKeel 4.50 William A. Forbes al to Joseph F. Eastwood al 3.00 Hignite & Co. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 8.00 Maicolm Keith Jackson to Mary K. Jackson no stamps RE. Jones Jr. al to A.J. Speight 10.00 William H. Lewis Comr. to George D. Sutton ai 5.00 William H. Lewis Comr to Worthington Farms Inc 116.00 Michael F. Moye to Dennard F.Brinn Jr. 50.00

ADVERTISED 'TEM PDLICY

Each of theaa advertiaed items is required to be readiiy a vaiiabie for saie at or bekm the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

Another reason

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REGULAR OR OiET

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 8 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

264 By Pass

OPEN 24 HOURS A OAY,

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$|98

LB.

$|78

OSCAR MITER SLICED MEAT OR

BEEF BOLOGNA

12-OL

PKQ.

$M8

OLD HICKORY

PORK BARBECUE

SIRLOMCUT

PORK CHOPS

BONKESS RM PORTON FRESH

PORK ROAST

LEANM-MEATT PORK

BACK RIBS

FRESMPORK STOSLB.

SPARE RIBS

AFERAQE

WEIQMT

ICtCU OR THOLE

CLAUSSEN PICKLES *1'*

OSCAR MAITER BEEF OR PORK BREAKFAST STRIPS

LEAN-N-TASTY

OSCAR MATER BREAKFAST UNK

PORK SAUSAGE

OSCAR MATER AU WRIETIES

VARIETY PACK

12oz. M4S PKQ. I

-YOU'LL 00 better WITH A&PS-

bakery buys

12-oz. M98 PKQ. I

U S D A INSPECTED

OSCAR MAYER FULLY COOKED

FRESH SKINLESS FRYER WIENERS

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

LB.

48^

OSCAR MAYER >

BEEF ' FRANKS 4

1-LB.

PKG.

$118

YOULL DO

better

health & beauty aids.

The Aimless Driver Feels Fuel Crunch

By CHARLES s. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - The gasoline ibMlage, already changing the lifestyle of millions of Amolcans, affects thousands of people with a little known pyscMogica] problem. They are called ni^t ridm. Night riders, as defined by Dr. Alfred Messer, an Atlanta psychdoglst, are peofrfe who encounter emotional Hobleins when they come bmne at ni^t from work. Unable to handle family sipiabbles and problems, they jump into their cars and drive aimlessly for hours until they cool off, Messer said.

Messer said the ni^t riders are simply wasting gas. Instead of going to a service station they should go to a psychiatrists station, he said.

Based on the experience of his own practice and what his colleagues tdl him, Messer estimates there are thousands of emotionally-disturbed people who view their cars as a way to isolate themsdves from the w(Hld and their problems.

The night riders will be amcmg the first to be affected by the short gasoline supplies, Messer said.

These are people who try to sdve their conflicts, anxieties and toiskms by using the traditional American idea of mobility, control, power and isolation, he said. They get in their cars, roll up the windows and turn on the air conditioner and radio. They fed that they are the masters of their own fate. They can travd in any direction they want to for as long as th^r want to. Messer, a psychoanalyst who specializes in family practice, said obsessive, compulsive paranoid people encounter many of tbdr prodems at night when they go home. He cited the case of a fatho* unable to gd along with his three children. He would jump into his Porsdie and drive 100 miles an hour. After about two hours be would cod off. Also, by that time, the children had coded off.

When he gd into his PiH'sche and drove furiously off into the ni^iL he was in command of all those horses and it gave him a sense of power, Messer said.

Many night riders are Icmers. They are of all ages and they indude women as well as men, Messer said, rdating the case of a woman patient living with her parents who would drive her car for hours fdlowing an argument at home.

Messer said the car affords a form of what he caUed spIoKiid isolation and that auhHDobile names, such as Wildcat, Cougar and Fury impart a sense d power.

Messer said he once suggested that car manufacturers change to such names as marigold and canary but it didnt ff) over very well.

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED JANE PARKER

WHITE BREAD CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

.i $|09 88^

.OAVES I LOAVES

WITH A&PS

.rnimt

FREE m MEN,'

...-----A-------1-

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

fPllX8

PERSONAL TOUCH

SCHICK

SUPER II

BLADES

REFILLS

BLADES

SCHICK INJECTOR

Youll Do Better Wtth A&Ps SEAFOOD SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Pt POULTRY SHOP

FROZEN

poinoNs(H)s^^P

TURBOT ^

MP FROZEN MTTER UP

FISH

FRESH FRYER

WHOLE

FAMILY . . , . FACXAQC LB.

)g:

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SMOKED MEAT SHOP *

ANN PAGE

LEGS

CQCM

FRYER

BREASTS JSS. l.

A&PSAIL

A&PPINK

LAUNDRY

AHOY DISH

i DETERGENT

DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX

99'

640Z. QQ^ BOHLE W W

SLICED BACON

$|I8

1LB.

PKQ.

GATORAOE

$279

20c OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

TAME-NORMAL

CREME RINSE

EXTRA HOLD-ENVIRONMENTAL FORMUU

ADORN ^

lEtti

Womens Sport Oxfords,

AssBitBd Stytes SbstOTolO.

4CT.

PKQ.

5CT.

PKQ.

7CT.

PKQ.

7 0Z. TUBE

eoz.

BTL

$-|19

$-j19

119

$-|09

LEMON-UME 4.6 OZ. ORANGE 66c

18.40Z.

SIZE

PLAIN OR SELF RISING.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB.. BAG

$|09

CARESS

BODY BAR

WITH BATH OIL

YOU PAY 7c OFF? ONLY LABEL? 4.75 OZ.

BAR

48^

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

grocery products

PRIZE

POTATO CHIPS

80Z.

100% NATURAL JWIN NO PRESERVATIVES PACK

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

PAMPERS $059

EXTRA ABSORBENT

24 a. PKG.

What I foresee is that as the president evdves his energy program, our whole lifestjde has to change, induding people who use cars in a way to resolve interperswial problons that could be resdved in other ways. They will become the first who will have to change their ways. People who do this must rdize its possible to handle this in a miure satisfactory way.

Nd wily is the method they use self-<lefeating, it defeats all of us and it defeats then, too, 109 Messer said. Driving aimlessly at night is at best only a temporary sdution.

He ur^ night riders to seek counseling at community mental health ceiters, where there is no charge or only a minimal fee, or go to a private pyschiatrisL whwe the fee is pretty wdl geared to the income of that individual.

Timers Help l^nserveEneyy

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Washington University is saving energy with automatic timers on the lights in the first-floor book-stacks in CHin Library.

Ihe lights are turned on manually from switches on the shdves, and go out automatically after 30 minutes. They must be turned on again hand for another 30-mimrte cyde.

The univwslty said it bdieves the new system will cut the time the li^ are on by half for a savings of about $20,000 a year.

BAN IMITATIONS JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -The Saudi Arabian govemmwit has banned import of non-alcohdic imitations of beer, the newspaper Arab news reports.

-TtePrty Baaeci. Qfw8i>. N.C.-WkMKlay. SepUxnber 5,1179

Speql

Inflation Fighter #

Special

Our food prices ore lower thon ever before. Over 5000 ftemi now on our "everyday low price" lyttem. We ore competitive with ony food store in this area regardless of size. We are now buying from one of the lorgest wholesolers in North Corolina which mokes it possible to obtain merchondise ot the some cost thot the larger chains pay. This makes our prices even lower. We hove no stamps, no gimmicks, and no gomes iust super low prices and super fast sercice. Isnl this whot food shopping is oil obout? Your Moster Chorge, VBA. WIC Vouchers, and food coupons are alwoys welcomed at Overton's.

OVERTONS FINEST      ^ M ^

GROUND BEEFM

SLb.Pkg. Or More

PPER TOWELS r 38

CLIPTHIS COUPON

4-ROLL PKG.

with thte coupon and $7.50 or mora food ordar axcludino advartltad spaclala. Without coupon OS'. Limit ona coupon par cuatomar. Explraa Sap tarn bar I. Plaaaa hava coupons clippad.

Inflation Figl^^

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK $i no

ROAST

CNETER-CUT

CHUCK ROAST Lb ^1.39

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Lb.

- SHOtJLDEBROAST

ICES EFFECTIVE WE D N ES D A Y-S ATU R D A Y

.M.59

rnc9nai.iv.cu r-vunvra ik M M

V4 PORK LOINSMI^

gjgjjjg'gl PineappTe-raVefruit '

or Pineapple-Orange

Juice Drink

QauntHy

Right*

R*MTVd

PINEAPPlf

GRAPEFRUn

JUICE DRINK

Horn* of Groonvilit* Bost Moat*

211 Jarvla StrMt - 2 Btoeks from ECU Phono: 752-5025

Famlly-Pak Specials of the Week

Neck Bones....................  5-7Lb*.49^ u*.

Pork Chops......................5-7Lb*.$1.39 u.

Ground Beef Patties.............. .10Lb*.$15.90

Smoked Sausage...................10 ld*. $9.90

SWEET PEAS 3/1

303 Can

GARDEN PEAS 4/M

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Quart Jar

with thla coupon and $7.5* or moro food ordar axdudlng advartltad apaclala. WHhoul coupon I1.N. UmH oiM coupon por cuatomar. Ejtplaaa Saptambar I. Plaaaa hava coupona clippad.

Sj^

OLE SOUTH FROZEN

PIE CRUSTS

3 Pkgs.

LOCAL DUNCAN HINES

SWEET POTATOESin CAKE MIX

Yellow-Lamon -Devils Food 17 Oz. Box

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GAL JUG

CLIP THIS COUPON

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8CLIPTHIS COUPON

GIANT SiZFwith thla coupon and

$7.5* or tnora food ordar axctuding advartlaod apdala. Wtthouf coupon $1.01. UmH ono par cuatofflor. Expirat Sapt. I.

Inflation Fighter

'efk

September Home Fashion Sale

k tr \ r.

; *

Old Homestead flatware by Lifetime Cutlery. Casual stainless steel flat-ware with rich wooden handles. Completely dishwasher safe.

2A. 50-pc. service for 8 includes 8 each: dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons; plus 16 teaspoons, butter knife and sugar shell. Sale 29.88 set

2B. 4-pc. completer set includes berry spoon, cold meat fork, pastry server and large serving spoon. Sale5.88 set

2C. Casual banded stoneware 45-pc. service includes 8 each: dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup, saucer; plus covered sugar, creamer, meat platter and vegetable bowl. Dishwasher/oven/microwave safe in three hand-painted patterns, sealed under glaze for years of beauty and use. Sale 59.88 Brandy: oatmeal/brown.

Luna: oatmeal/brown/blue.

Batavia: oatmeal/brown/rust.

fashion feast 3

3A. Heritage stoneware by Pfaltz-graff. Simply beautiful, yet dishwasher safe and ovenproof to make it everyday practical. 20-pc. set includes 4 each; dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Usually $30. Sale $24 set

3B. 25% off table coordinates. Reed Handcraft s reversible placemats and hemmed napkins, all of machine washable, no-iron polyester-cotton. Mix and match them in assorted prints and solids, including bone, brown, navy, red and canary.

Quilted placemats, 13 x 19" and 14 x 20". Usually 2.50. Sale 1.88 each Napkins, 17 x 17" Usually 1.50.

Sale 1.12 each

3C. Kitchen cottons in an extraabsorbent nubby popcorn weave. Exciting designer colors to go with almost any kitchen: lime, orange, yel-lovy, or beige. By Standard Terry. __usually sale

3D. Virginia stemware by Fostoria Glass. Gracefully styled to be at home with casual stoneware or fancy china. Your choice of green, brown or blue. 13-oz. iced tea, 10-oz. goblet, 6-oz. wine. Usually 6.75. Sale 3.88 each

Kitchen towel, 16x26' Dish cloth, 12Vz" sq

2J5

1.35

1.88

1.08

Pot holder, 6% X 7V2" 1.60 1.38

4 kitchen new

4C. Basket casseroles, your choice

Heat resistant baskets with oven/mic-rowave/dishwasher safe Harvest Amber bakeware. V/2 qt. utility dish, IV2 qt. casserole with cover, 5 x 9" deep loaf pan. Sale 5.88 each

4D. 4-pc. Jardinier canister set by J. G. Durand. Airtight glass jars (1-1/2 pints, 1 quart, 1-1/2 quarts and 2 quarts) with colorful motif. Metal clamps and rubber gaskets to keep foods fresh. Usually $12. Sale 9.88 set

4E. Diamant 7-pc. glass salad set.

Break-resistant glassware, specially tempered for durability. Set includes large bowl, 6 serving bowls. By J. G. Durand. Usually $10. Sale 8.88 set

4F. 24-pc. Silver Laurel barware sets.

Set includes 8 each 15-oz. iced tea glasses, 12V2-oz. beverage glasses and 5-oz. juice glasses. Clear glass with sophisticated cut-and-polished border design. Sale 12.88 set

i - - $A^:tp^l| p4jrcKMe: norfd

If bfwkats. YpuII find bas-

beautifully

' wick^^^

t bmme. a fwplar

-^.teay '^.decbcate, a funcional be-^--^cuae tfiey ^e the most of your liv-^

tag spa<. So low^rided ... you're to-ant a.bonch/Dozens of ' staeesi^ shapes to use in' as umbrella ihi^ and'm^aztflB -raks. Hand-5^%|tjde^^ tables br chests. L^^i^ietniysi^extra'S^ coh--T^ pQMibifit^ are endless, . l#-ybur,' so stopk-up now!

^C3^^RJ36tK CREDfr CARD. .-

tr^-,^^.;-y*. iw"'- ^ -irwT;.- ^ T"^' ~ \\ ^

I'i

Benjamin and Medwin copperware.

Save 40% to 50%. Gleaming, high-quality copper utensils. As functional as they are handsome in the kitchen.

6A. 4-pc. canister set. Flour, sugar, coffee and tea on solid brass name plates. Nickel-lined.

Usually $65. Sale 29.88 set

6B. Copper molds, ail tin-lined. Choose round fruit, lobster or rooster. Usually $17. Sale 9.88 each

6C. 8" whipping bowl, nickel-lined. Usually $22. Sale 12.88

6D. Collander, with solid brass handles and pedestal base. Tin-lined. Usually $34. Sale 19.88 6E. Tea kettles. Four 2-quart styles with bakelite handles. All nickel-lined. Whistler, Early American, Colonial or Contemporary.

Usually $26. Sale 12.88 each

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD.

6D I r. . 1

Club Aluminum*^ cookware. Extrathick, even-heating cast aluminum with colorful porcelain exteriors. Heat resistant handles, knobs. Almond or harvest gold.

6F. 8-pc. set includes 1 and 2 quart covered saucepans, double boiler insert, 10" open frypan, 4V2 qt. covered Dutch oven.

Usually 69.99. Sale 49.88 set

6G. Open stock, your choice Sale 12.88 each

1V2 qt. covered saucepan, usually 19.99

10" open frypan, usually 19.99 3V2 qt. covered Dutch oven/casserole, usually 24.99

7A. Waring hand mixer. 12-speed fingertip control, positive stop between speeds, pushbutton beater eject Almond Sale 15.88

7B, Automatic Perk by West Bend, n to 9

l Uf'S of coftot' in nnnutos H r 0 w n a 1 ni o n d

a 0 1 V 11 0 tinihfi on

.ilummum Sale 10 88

7C. Automatic skillet. Scratch-resistant non-stick finish of DuPont s Silverstone surface Almond By West Bend Sale 26.88

Clean up and save with Hoover.

Choose from three high-performance vacuums with super features like deep-cleaning positive agitation and full-time edge cleaning.

8A. Celebrity IV Canister Vac. 2.6

peak H.R, Powermatic" nozzle, 20-foot cord with automatic cord reel, easy-moving casters, tool caddy. Four positions from bare floors to shag carpet. Sale 189.88

8B. Celebrity Canister Vac. 1.7 peak H P with Powermatic' nozzle. Casters for easy mobility, 10 qt. disposable bag, automatic cord reel and topside tool storage. Complete with four tools, including Hoover Shag VacRake. Sale 49.88

8C. Hoover Convertible Upright

4-position handle with fingertip switch control. Convenient cord wrap, zip close vinyl bag jacket. Complete with five attachments at no extra charge. Sale 69.88

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD.

Warm savings for the hearth, ('ilt int ini) tiref)laco accfssotir:, for tfii. f,ii| and winint ahead By H.rtI

8D. Antiqued glass firescreens. Pro

hictivi and enntqv-.savitK) Full tuaijlil lt'ni[)(itrMl (ilass doors with polc.hcrj Irtass trim

?9 to4:-S';i wufe. 24 hK]ti

29 to 4.9' Sale 49.88 41 to 49'. Sale 59 88

wid(!. 28 to 31'

8E. Antiqued brass fire set. 28 I. Sale 29.88

8F. Antiqued brass wood basket. 2

long 13 widn Sale 16.88

9A. Compact stereo unit. Built-in recorr and play 8-track deck witti le/el control and auto-stop Record rlircr.tly from the AM FM stereo receiver with separate controls. AFC lighted tuning dial Plus automatic cfiangrir with dust cover anrl a pair of Thruster speakers for full, rich sound Simulated wood cabmets Use our convenient credit plan Usually 279 95 Sale 238.88

9B. Component stereo unit. Built-in cassette deck records directly from radio or albums AM FM stereo receiver with 12 watts per channel minimum continuous RMS power at 8 ohms with no more than 0 8'o total harmonic distortion Changer with magnetic cartridge and cue pause Plus a pair of Thruster passive radiator speakers for enhanced bass tones Simulated wood cabinets Usually 584 85 Sale 398.88

1.:: , m * <6.R iS'

9C. AM/FM portable radio works on batteries or AC. AFC for locked in FM, slide rule tuning, sturdy carry handle. Usually 29.95. Sale 26.88

9D. AM/FM digital clock radio. Wakes you to alarm or AM/FM radio. 60-minute sleep switch, snooze alarm. Usually 47.95. Sale 36.88

9E. Portable cassette recorder.

Pushbutton controls for fast forward, rewind. Automatic shut-off protects tapes in case you forget. Usually 39.95. Sale 36.88

nctional ideas

Brass finish floor lamps. All adjustable so they're ideal for living-room,bedroom, home office.

10A. Pharmacy lamp focuses light where you want it, great for reading. Height adjusts from 36" to 48". Usually $44. Sale 39.88 10B. Gooseneck lamp with white linen shade. Height adjusts from 36" to 48". Usually $46. Sale 39.88 IOC. High-low lamp with beige pleated vinyl shade. Adjusts from 42" to 62". Usually $46. Sale 39.88

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD.

Time for a new clock in up-to-the-minute styling. Choice of 5 on sale. Battery powered. Batteries not included.

10D, Almond kitchen clock with Arabic numerals. 8V'2Xl1V'2"x1%"

Sale 19.88

10E. Butcher block kitchen clock with black Arabic numerals and hands. 11V2"x11V2"x1%". Sale 19.88 10F. Octagonal styled clock in nutmeg finish on a solid wood base.

Sale 29.88

10G. Living room clock with gracefully contoured lines, white oval dial. Sale 39.88

10H. School house clock crafted in solid wood, in traditional octagonal design with ivory color dial. Sale 69.88

10J. Bentwood rocker, unique accent piece for living room or den. Walnut finish with natural cane back and seat. Heavy construction. Sale 69.88

10K. 6' high hali tree in walnut finish solid wood Great for hats, coats, scarves, mufflers. Sale 19.88

10L Wine table, authemic reproduction of a fine old English antique. A charming accessory. Sale 15.88

31f.

'T: ^ %-

. - ' 'ill# ,,

j ^ ^ . ( . *

T,' - '"*? ' -i'

y '

sae

43.50

Full, usually $58

11 A. State Pride Sea isle bedspread and drapery ensemble. Charming water lily leaf print on navy, clay or natural grounds. Bedspread in throw style, quilted to the floor. Polyester/cotton with Kodel* polyester fiber-fill, cotton backed. Matching drapery is cotton lined. By Kenneth Home Fashions.

Bedspread:

Draperies:

usually

sale

usually

sale

Full $58

43.50

48x63'

' $25

18.75

Queen $70

52.50

48x84'

' $28

$21

96x84'

' $64

$48

ott color matc

mSale 4.49

Twin, usually 5.99

12A. SpringmaidPinafore solid sheets of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. No iron percales in deep cocoa and navy or pastels of rice-paper and opaline to create two-tone effects. For a total, well-dressed bedroom add the matching bedspread. All sheets flat or fitted.

usually

sale

Full

7.99

5.99

Queen

11.99

8.99

King

14.99

11.24

42x36" cases

5.99 pr. 4.49 or.

42x46" cases

6.59 pr. 4.94 pr.

Spiingmaid

KODEIs,

cocoa

3ed drama tnr dav

sale

17.25

Twin, usually $23

13A. 25% off "State Pride Aurora solid bedspread. Throw style, quilted to the floor in vibrant shades of navy, cocoa, rice paper, opaline. Machine wash and dry, permanent press Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton.

usually

sale

Twin

$23

17.25

Full

27.50

20.63

Queen

37.50

28.13

King

$45

33.75

Matching, insulated foam lined draperies.

48x63"

$15

11.25

48x84"

$16

$12

96x84"

$36

$27

Arsenic and Old Lace bedroom coordinates.A rich blue print, reminiscent of early America, sugared with ruffles and lace. Machine wash, no iron. By Croscill.

14A. Comforter of polyester/cotton, filled with 100% polyester._

Queen

14B. Sham in polyester/cotton. _$17 13.88

14C. Dust ruffle in polyester/cotton, 14" long.

Full

Queen

14D. Priscilla curtain in polyester/ cotton.

96x84"

State Pride Ramona bedspread and curtain ensemble. Rich raised print with an eyelet effect in Dupont Dac-ron* polyester/cotton thats machine washable, doesn't need ironing. Yellow, pink, blue or white.

14E. Quilt top bedspread trimmed with a perky ruffle. Filled with polyes-

usually

sale

Twin

$26

19.88

Full

$31

23.88

14F. Priscilla curtains with 6"

ruffles.

90x84"

$20

15.88

DuPont roglstersd tradomark

15A. 25% off Phoenix State Pride draperies Lovely, verticaj striped, semi-sheer malimo woven casement draperies of cotton/rayon/polyes-ter/acetate/flax, with 100% polyester lining. Machine wash, no iron. Maize, rust or beige. Ideal in a den, office, liv-

usually

sale

48x63"

$27

20.25

48x84"

$30

22.50

96x84"

$72

$54

15B. 25% off Concord State Prido draperies by Burlington House in a contemporary woven plaid. Easy care rayon/ polyester/ acrylic with its own Duralined backing of 100% polyester to provide the privacy you want. Natural, brown or rust.

usually

sale

50x63" $24

$18

50x84" $25

18.75

100x84" $58

43.50

15C. State Pride Dacron** curtains at 25% off. Sem-sheer Dacron polyester ninon, ideal under otherdraperies or on its on. Washable and drip-dry. Choose cream or white.

usually

sale

80x63" $7

5.25

80x84" $8

OuPont fBgistertd trdemrk

ABwuadXOwwniMil

15D. Shenandoah" State Pride matelasse woven cotton bedspread. By Fieldcrest. Extra heavy, extra durable with knotted cotton string fringe. A rich heirloom look at great savings. Machine washable and dryaWe, too. Bleached white or natural.

usually

sale

Full

$62

49.88

Queen

$74

59.88

^b%Qttwinter-warmers:

Biederlack woven fur-look throws, 25% off. Plush 85% acrylic, 15% cotton, bound on all four sides. Wear-Dated by Monsanto. Machine wash or dry clean. 60x80"

16A. Lions head design. Brown. Usually $43. Sale 32.25.

16B. Contemporary Circle pattern.

Brown. Usually $42. Sale 31.50.

Wool throws by Faribo in 2 designs.

Its a great way to cover up for chilly evenings. 100% wool at 25% savings. 16C. Seneca throw in a beautiful monotone rust stripe. 50x60".

Usually $24. Sale $18

16D.County Fair wool throw in bold

navy or brown plaid. Usually $20.

Sale $15

16E. Velplush State Pride blanket by Fleldcrest. Extra plush nylon flocked and bonded to a polyfoam base to give super warmth without weight. Selfbound hems. Frosty shades of ice mint, liqht blue, champagne, buttercup. Machine washable and dryable.

far^

usually

sale

Full, 80x90"

$19

14.25

IrJ

17A. State Pride deluxe electric blanket. Our finest 100% acrylic. 4%" nylon taffeta binding at top end. Whip stitched bottom end with snap fit contour. A super energy saver at 25% off. Green, blue, champagne or gold.

Full, single control, 72x84"

usually sale

$40 $30

Full, dual control, 72x84"

$46 34.50

Queen, dual control, 84x90"

25% off

sale 13.50

72 X 90", usually $18

17B. Warm blanket of Monsanto Red A Acrilan' Acrylic.

Luxurious warmth with a 6V2" wide nylon satin binding plus Monsanto's 5-year Wear Dated warranty. Acrilan' is also non-allergenic, moth-proof and mildew-resistant. And this blanket is machine washable and dryable. In Light blue, yellow, white, champagne.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD.

$54 40.50

dream stL

% \ \ %

\ \ %

% \

% V %s % s % %sale 766 '' I.

Full, usually 9.99

18A. Empress Garden percale sheet by famous Fieldcrest. No-iron cotton/polyester blend with self hems on a vibrant green floral print.

usually sale

Queen

13.99 11.66

King

16.99 13.66

42x35" standard

size pillow case

pr. 6.99 pr. 5.66

42x46" king size pillow case

pr. 7.99 pr. 6.66

18B. State Pride Hollie lace-look sheets. Fortrel* polyester and cotton muslin sheets in an eyelet design that mimics lace. Attached hems with piping. And they're no-iron. Blue.

usually sale

Twin

5.49 4.16

Full

6.99 5.16

Queen

10.99 8.16

Pillow case

pr. 5.49 pr. 4.16

Forlrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc.

-k "r - .f

V V ? ^ h -* 'fZ 'A ^-r * *; '''''

, -/ \ -vr^

' S*'

. *^.- * kr'.>jJu iV. vj, * u-'ao-.v.

bath sale 19

%-f- .

'rX'

19A. Independence towels by Cannon?

Just about everything you need once you step out of your tub. 100% combed cotton terry in a quality usually associated with far more costly towels. Theyre thick, highly absorbent, wrap you in luxury and come in six delightful colors: fern green, forget-me-not blue, mocha, white, mimosa

usually

sale

Bath, 25x50"

3.88

Hand,16x28"

3.50

2.88

Wash cloth, 13x13"

1.50

1.18

Bath sheet, 36x70"

$15

Tub mat, 22x34"

5.25

CANNON.

19B. Chateau bath accessories by Kirsch?Important, functional accessories for your bathroom that lend an elegant finishing touch. Made of durable metal in antique white finish.

usually

sale

24" towel bar

11.50

8.88

Shower bar

$23

18.88

Towel ring

7.50

5.88

Tissue holder

7.88

VPlUS

Beautiful appliqued towel ensembles

in sheared and hemmed velour on one side, reversing to thirsty terry. Choice of 3 delightful designs, ready to add a colorful, decorative accent. 20A. Butterfly-applique Whisper" in yellow, blue or copper.

20B. Owl-applique in bark, vanilla or copper.

20C. Sea Isle-applique in vanilla, bark or blue.

usually

sale

Bath,

23x44"

8.50-$9

6.88

Hand,

, 16x26"

4.88

Wash cloth, 12x12"

2.44

200. Cush N Soft bathroom seats

decorated to match the above towels for complete bathroom coordination. Super comfort in soft, cushion vinyl with chrome hinge. Natural color with butterfly, owl or sea isle design. Usually 26.99. Sale 19.88

20E. Juliet bath rugs in luxurious thick shag pile of 62% polyester/30% Zefran Elite acrylic/8% nylon. A sheer pleasure to step on after your bath or shower. In 5 delightful fashion colors to highlight your bathroom: champagne, lettuce, lemon, powder blue or chianti.

usually

sale

23x36"

$18

12.88

Lid cover

8.50

5.88

20E

20F. Monogrammed towel ensemble

personally yours and very elegant. Fringed, sheared velour 88% cotton/12% polyester with a goldtone embroidered nylon satin monogram on a white ground. Choose A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, R R, S, T, or W.

usually

sale

Bath,24x44"

5.50

4.66

Hand, 16x26"

3.50

2.66

Wash cloih, 12x12"

1.75

1.66

(no initial)

cm^7o on. colorTuI sale 21

Those big, beautiful body towels that wrap you in luxury, go from bath to pool to beach to sauna. From the Gramercy collection in absorbing 90% cotton and 10% polyester terry velour in 3 vibrant jacquard designs. 21A. Portofino with fluttering seagulls in navy/rust. Usually 17.50. Sale 14.88 21B. Matchpoint flaunts a tennis racquet in navy/green. Usually 17.50. Sale 14.88

21C. Monaco in stripes of navy/rust/ gold/tan. Usually 17.50. Sale 14.88

210. Slick bath accessories by Jakson in sturdy solid-tone plastic. Blue, yellow, rust or white.

usually

sale

Tumbler

1.50

Soap dish

2.50

1.75

Toothbrush holder

4.50

3.38

Waste basket

$12

21E. White wicker bath accessories to

add charm to any bathroom.

usually

sale

Waste basket

9.50

6.88

Tissue holder

6.75

4.88

Single towel ring

7.75

5.81

Magazine rack

$16

12.88

Double shelf

$23

18.88

save 25%

21F. Save on our entire stock of Jakson shower curtains. A real bonanza. The newest shower curtains patterns in the latest colors. All too numerous to list here. Usually $8 to $20.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD.

22A. State Pride Luxury Bed Sack Pillow Sack renews the appearance of your mattress and box spring and gives you extra sleeping comfort. Cover is 50% cotton and 50% polyester quilted on all sides and filled with KodOfill^*a Kodel polyester fiberfill. White.

usually

sale

Twin

13.99

9.88

Full

16.99

12.88

Queen

20.99

14.88

King

24.99

17.88

Standard pillow cover 3.99

3.28

super luxurious.75% white goose feathers, 25% white goose down. 100% cotton down-proof tick, corded edges, Tan-o-quil processed. Standard 21x27".

Usually $20 each. Sale 2/S30 22C. State Pride Park Avenue pillow filled with Dacron Fiberfill II. 50% polyester, 50% cotton perma-press cover. Allergy-free, odorless, resilient, lint and dust free.

usually

sale

Standard 21x27

7.99

2/S12

Queen, 21x31"

9.99

2/S16

King, 21x37"

11.99

2/S19

22D. Dunlopillo 100% foam latex pillow for extra comfort. Ventilated to stay cool. Zippered cotton cover.

usually

sale

Standard, 20x27"

$13

2/$19

Queen, 21x31"

16.50

2/S25

King, 21x39"

$19

2/S30

|4/

W-

m :M:

-: -(

23A. Oriental design rugs from the Turkestan collection. 100% wool pile in two dramatic patterns, precisely detailed to simulate the original. Choice of Kerman in red or Sarouk in ivory tone. Both richly fringed and ready to add new beauty

usually

sale

25x53"

41.95

32.88

5'8"x8'4" ,

221.95

169.88

i.-'iaastas-m

I ill

Qor show

Contemporary area rugs by Milliken. In 100% Anso nylon pile with a depth and richness youd hardly expect at these unusually low sale prices. Both patterns with elegant fringes.

24A Lorraine in antique brown. 24B. Calcuttain sand beige.

usually

sale

3'6"x6'

79.95

58.88

5'x9"x9'

129.95

98.88

COMPANY

CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

The following items will not be available in Belk Tyler stores:

All area rugs, lamps and Panasonic electronics.

Supplement to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR,

Wednesday, September 5,1979.

1#'5. TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES $1.69

Good October 4-10,1979

Good at all participating Hardee's, Please present this

coupon before ordering, One coupon per customer please.

Customer must pay any sales tax due on ^

the purchase price. This coupon not

good in combination with any other offers,lldlCllLKl 6. TWO HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUITS $1.00

Good until 10:30 A.M. October 11-17,1979

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not n^r/loi9C good in combination with any other offers. 110101(1;^

H3. TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES $1.69

Good September 20-26,1979

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this

coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please.

Customer must pay any sales tax due on

the purchase price. This coupon not

good in combination with any other offers. fldlCllLiCil.4. TWO HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUITS $1.00

Good until 10:30 A.M. September 27-October 3,1979

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not rl'^r>lof9C good in combination with any other offers. IldlCllbl!

H1. TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES $1.69

Good through September 12,1979

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this

coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please.

Customer must pay any sales tax due on

the purchase price. This coupon not

good in combination with any other offers. lIulCllbKj.2. TWO SAUSAGE BISCUITS, REGULAR CUP OF COFFEE ANDORANG JUICE $1.59

Good until 10:30 A.M. September 13-19,1979

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not WnkwAnn^ good in combination with any other offers. I lolClKKj.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Atheboro Courier-Tribun* Burlington DsIIy Timet-Naw* Dunn Daily Record The Daily Advance Seymour Scope Goldeboro Nawa-Argui Greeneboro Newt-Record Greenville Daily Reflector Hendarton Daily Dispatch High Point Enterprise Jacksonville Daily Newt Pointer Kernertville News Kings Mountain Mirror Herald Lenoir News Topic McDowell News Mooretville Tribune Mount Oliva Tribune New Barn Sun Journal Oxford Public Ledger Chatham County Herald News & Observer Reidtville Review Rocky Mount Evening Telegram Salisbury Post Record & Landmark Warren Record Havelock Progress

^ALE STARTS WED^ SEPT. 5; ENDS SAT., SEPT. 8 mUes* otherwise stated

is:;ii!ii9

Most Hems are at reduced price*

SAVE *45 to *96

on Craftsman Mechanics Tool Sets

70-pc. Craft^an Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. sep. prices 1 $105.47

total I

59^

S5Sil|

Great for the home mechanic! Includes two quick-release ratchets, sockets, wrenches, steel tool box and much, much more! Sale ends Sept. 29.

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

147-pc. Craftsman Mechanics Tool Set

' I. & " , ' c.'

separate

prices total $33iL60

*239

? I iiiniii

iiililtllll

You get THREE ne-tooth, quick-release ratcl:^, a large assortment of sockets, wrenches, screwdrivers, hammer and more! Sale en^ Sept. 29.

\sk about Soars Credit Plans

.Make Sears Your fool and Hardwan* Headquarters!

mam

MmM. ^ - -

8/S/79

Eager-1 22-in. Propelled Mower

TWo-spe^ 3.5 RP engine, gear-assist pull-up starter. Solid-state ignition and 22-in cut. Thru Sept. 15.

Home-N-Shop Wet/Dry Vacuum

w .. w bushels diy debris. Thru Sept. 22.

Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

Regular

$388.99

289*

Capacitor-start, 1-HP motor develops 2-HE Outfit mcludes cast-iron saw steel leg set, two formed-steel extensions. Self-aligi^ np fence. Cast aluminum miter gauge. Comes partially assembled.

Sale ends September 22 lo-in. Blade Package

Ask about Sears Credit Plans 19^

Sale cmIi 2f

Craftsman Heavy Duty Stapler

Craftsman Saw-Horse Brackets

Reg.

H4J9

Dual-compression for extra driving power. Steel.

Craftsman Flat-Top Tool Box

^ 12*

Comes in a set of 2. For making Holda tools up to 17-in. long, fast, sturdy saw-horses. Lift-out tote tray.

20 OFF Eager-1 3.5-RP Mower

Two-speed Craftsman engine, solid state ignition. Gear-assist pull-up starter. 20-in. cut. 'rtmi Sept. 15.

15^.

Craftsman Leather Apron

Reg. 9C|^

$39.99 AtU

10-pocket work apron of top-grain glove leather.

Reg.

$4.49

SAV] *1!

Craftsman Folding Rule

349

. rule. Durable

SAVE *2!

Craftsman 16-oz. Claw Hammer

Regular

$10J9

Shock-absorbent Tiber glass handle, third claw.

Craftsman Hand Saw

sssr 12

Made of a dundile steel thats made to last!

Sffltt-S-4

on Each of These Great 1-Coat Paints!

Weatherbeater Exterior Paint

Regular I14J0

Beautiful one-coat satin finish. Non-yellowi^, washable, stain resistant, ^ap and water cleaniw. 50 Colorscape colors. Thru Sept. 15.

10??

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Easy living Interior Flat

Smooth, one-coat coverage, washable, colorfast dnd durable. Thru Septi 15.

Q99

Gal.

33006

78005

$13.99 Easy Living Semi-Gloss (Thru Sept. 16) .... 9J9 gal.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *20!

Compact 2.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator

$iwse

149*

Handy, compact storage for rec room! Convenient! 3 interior shelves, ice tray.

SAVE *20!

Compact 1.7 cu. ft Refidgerator

119*

Compact, vet has plenty of storage. Holds tall bottles, 2 ice-cube trays.

Unas-

mbled

Plank-Look IVash Can

S& 13*

32-gal. Super Permanex*. Thru Sept. 22.

OFF!

Sears Laundry Detergent

34b. bos 119

Reg. tl

H-cup cleans whole load. Thru Sept. 5.

Glass-door

Firescreen

Black Glass-door Firescreen

Fireplace Heat Exchanger

4-Piece Tool Set

Reg.

I124J0

Antique-bran or black-and-brasB finish. Thru Sept. 22.

99**

Sears Price

Reduce heat loss, hfesh curtain extra. Unaseembled.

49**

Reg. 1894

Thru Sept. 22

2-speed motor draws heat, and channels it out front duct.

749 29*

Poker, brush, shovel and stand. Thru Sept. 22.

20% OFF

Winfield or Flanders Kitchen Cabinet Sale!

Winfield Flanders

Water Miser Dishwasher

Se, Price 249^

Built-in with pot/pan cycle Installation extra.

From our Cabinet Maker Collection of fine kitchen cabinetiy Save now on two handsome styles of partially assembled cabinets. Rich wood finishes and gleaming hardware for a custom look at super savings!

Professional Installation is Available. Call for FREE Home Estimate and FREE Planning Service firom Sears.

Sale ends September 22 unless otherwise stated

SAVE $43.5 Sews Beat BuUt-in Diahwuher. 7975 Thru Sept. 29 ......................................... 349.96

SAVE $40! $299.95 Compactor, 40901, Through September 18 ......................................... 249^5

SAVE $100! $999.95 Microwave WaU Oven, 44289......989M

SAVE $60! $51995 Electric Self-Cleaning Oven, 42589 . 45996 SAVE $40! $369.95 36-in. Smooth Tbp Cooklbp, 43981.329.95

SAVE $10! $8995 Range Hood with Light, 52081 .......79.95

SAVE $20! $139.96 SUinleaa Sink Outfit...............11995

SAVE $20! $119.95 Seara Beat ^-HP Diapoaer, 6657 ..... 9995

All Cook Units Sold On Special Order Basis. Self Cleaning Oven Has Special Setting to Clean Oven Interior

on Mower or Tractor

10-HP3Speed Lawn TVactor

3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse and a powerful 7-amp alternator system. Has 36-in. mower deck and uses most optional lawn care attachments. Sale ends Sept. 22.

8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Each of these advertised items is readily available for ale as advertised

All TVactor attachments are extra

749

5 speeds forward jdus 1 reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. 30-in. cut floating mower deck. Grass catcher extra. Sale ends Sept 22.

SAVE $20! Rear-Moant Grass Catcher (shown above). Thru Sept 22.

Reg. $119.99......

SAVE *300

18-HP 6-Speed Garden IVactor

*2099

TWin cylinder engine. 6 speed forward, 2 reverse. Handles optional 42 or 48-in. mower, and other attachments. Sale ends Sept. 22.

Ask About Sean Credit Flans

SAVE *1

Sears Deluxe FuU-Vie w Insulating Storm Door

JBBnKMIle Om

32xflO-in.fiaM A

l^in. thidc aluminum firame with tenqiered afety ^aaa and a full screen insert. Polyester weather striraing and bottom enander. Ail hardware included. White, Black or Brown. Sale ends Sept. 22.

SAVE W/c

SearsBetter" Storm-Screen Windows Custom Made

and cut fuel

Ifelpsave costs! Elach and made to fit, up to 120 united inches. White or natural finish. Clear or tinted

Ca Sears today for

I measuring eervicef Sale

eie Sept. 22.

Installation AvaflaUe for Storm Door and Windows at Sears

On Sears Best Oil Furnaces or Series 15 Gas Furnaces

Every size and model available for any home need. Choose basement, closet, crawl space, or utility room ap|.lications and SAVE NOW!

SAVE *70!

Series 15 Space Saver Gas Furnace

IJ9

309

105,000 BTUH. Features a LIFE-CLAD* ceranuc-coated steel heat exchanger that resists ^ and bum-oute. TWo-stage ignition. Self-cleaning burner.

SAVE *70!

Space Saver Ofl Furnace

519

OUMrSlgrlMAndUile!

106,000 BTUH oil furnace has ceramk-ooated heat die<ast aluminum burner for economical ftiel uae. Multi-speed directdrive blower.

Ask about Sean Credit Pkme

Plofessioiial Installation Service Available for Furnace Replacement or Comfdete Heating SystMw

Free Estimates... Just Call Sears Heating Department

Sale ends Septmnber 29

SAVE *40!

SAVE ^30!

Franklin-Style Fireplace of Cast Iron

Reg. $279,90

239

Doubles as room heater. Grate and pipe^ucer with built-in damper. Brass ornaments extra. Handsome and inractical.

Built-in Fireplace Unit

Fumace-Mount

Humidifier

KH-tSWJ*

nnsntas

289

Compiet* with imulatiao, i-frMtory floor and firalwiek.

119

lOfaUoe eopocity oatomati-calh addi moutura to homo air

OC.HWJS

imSapt.ll

*60 to *140 OFF!

Per Set

Luxury Bedding

Twin mattress or box spring

Regular $119.95 m ea.pc.

TWin innerspring has 234 coils. Vertically stitched borders. Thick 6V4-in. Serofoam polyurethane. Sale ends Sept. 15.

$148^5 Full size, each piece 119.88

$339.95 2-pc. Queen Set .........269.88

$439.95 3-pc. mg Set ..........299.88

Revere Court Above, a beautiful suite in a simple, tuneless design. Pine engraved tops, sides and drawer fronts. Includes dresser, plate glass mirror, chest, headboard. Ni^t stand extra.

Dedication. Left, the warmth and charm of Country American in a knotty oak finish. Includes a dresser, pute glass mirror, chest, headboard. Night stand extra.

Sale mids Sept 22

Super^ush

BathRug

TIuraSwtlS

Superplush Single

Bathlbwels Shower Curtain Curtain Rod

Beg.|7JS

ThniSept.15

^99

Beg.$SJ9

TUck 1-in. hi^ nylon |^. |4W Hand toweb ....4.4* Curtain, valance, liner. Centerdraw rod fits windows

..... $29 J Donbk curtain

Slip4atant latex backing. $2.49 Wuhclothi ......2J9

curtain 2$J9 28-in. to 48-in. wide.

Textured or Floral Draperies

Haraony textured drapetiea bok like antique aatm but are eaqr-can ae-lylic/ polyeeter.

Vaulty Fair Floral are eaajr-caru Pbrma-Praat* andpincfa-pUated.

Custom Antique Satins, Sheers and Lining

Supreme Antique Satin

BM.|6yd. Labor extra.

4.50

Tt yd.

Fabulous colors in a lovely blend of rayon and acetate with a slubbed look.

Ibrgal Sheer

Reg. 15 yd. Labore

extra

075

20% OFF! Mini Blinds

Custom-made to an; window length or Coronet cnstmn Wnd collection includes deep or pastel solid colors, prints and metal-lics. These tapless slats are slim, trim and move at a filers touch with a wand. No more cords to adjust! ^

Ask about Sears Credit

ilaBL

59-in. widegreat for undertreatments or alone! Polyeater aheer.

Thermal Lining

EXfeS; 2^

!. In cotton and

SAVEon Hunting Accessories

*4 OFF Lii^twei^t CoveraD

Beg.|l&M X*

One-piece camouflage coverall is 100% cotton. $3.29 Deluxe hunt

sock ..............8.29

aUSO Economy tan

..............5M

Economy camou-

vest.........5J

mase safety sheD ..............U9

SAVE on Boxes of 26 Shotgun Shells

15.79 IfegiL Bxtn

~ e ...............6J9

90-ga. Extra

a ...............5J9

lga.LigbtFMd LomI ................8M

Hantbig dofeee not vafliSlefaiSbeiby

AM guns, including SB and Pei-

let guns, sold only to residents of me state where purchase is made. (Proof of residence required). Ammunition may be ordered or piclitd iq> outside of the state in which ywj reside. No deliveries wM be made oiA-side of the store. All sales subject to applicable federal, state, and bcai laws.

*20 OFF! Pump-Action Shotgun

Fires 2% and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. Checkered walnut stock and forearm. Aluminum alloy receiver and steel barrel with ventilated rib.

189^

Sears 12-ga. Pump-Action Shotgun

TWin action slide bars for smooth. minum alloy receiver with steel baiirel. design for easy cleaning.

ling. Alu-

109^

Save now on Perma-Prest slacks of doubleknit For-trel polyester. Choose from several colors in regular cut mens sizes. Stock Up!

Great buys in 100% acrylic or polyester and nylon. Cnoose solids or chest stripes.

An Outstaiiding Buyon3-Pc. 'Vested Suits

Regular $89

A businessmans pleasure! Comfortable suits in polyester or polyester and rayon blends that resist wrinkles. Classic styling in assorted solids and patterns. Mens sizes.

Suits not available in High Point^Comwrd, vnchb

Danville, Gastonia, lynchburg. Rock IHU, Myrtle Beach or Greenville, N.C.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE ^3!

Roebucks Jeans and Western Shirts

Your Choke Reg, $12,99

099

Each

Heavyweight Jeans. Long-wearing cotton H^nim jeans vdth slightly trim leg.

Long-Sleeve Plaid Shirts. Authentic western styling with two pockets. Great colors!

Rg.$3jie

Soft, warm flannel shirts of cotton have long sleeves, front pockets. As* sorted plaids.

BIGBUY!

Little Boys Corduroy Pants

Cotton and polyester with ook>rued cothm flannel lining. Assorted solids; 3-6x.

On Casual Fashions for Bigger Boys,

Girls and 'fen Males

Fashion wise kids will go for this great selection of c^ual and western jeans. Tbp with a plaid flannel shirt made from cotton or a soft blend of polyester and cotton and youve got a combination of comfort and style.

Reg. $10.99 Bigger Boys Casual FMhkm Jesuns, Sizes 8-16,

..............&79

Boys Casual HudcyHus

................94S9

Perma-Prest

Sizes8-16 ......3.99

Reg. HLWlhra Males Corduroy

Jeans in Waist Sizes 27-34......;90S9

Rc. $5.99 Then Males* Flannel Shirt

inSbesXS-L...................4.79

Reg. $10M Bigger Girls Fashion Corduroy Pants in Sizes 7-14 ....&79 Re|. $4.99 Bigger GirlsShirt inSzB87-14 ....................ago

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

IS.BAI.R

With 5-Fabric Cycle Washer!

09551lenmore 3-cycle Washer

Sears Price

Normal, permanent press, delicate cycles. 3 water levels, 3 water temperatures.4-Setting Electric Dryer .

Cotton sturdy, mrma- Sears Price

nent press, knit/ delicate and "air only^ |

cycles. Buy now! |

sears Frice

29995

99151

BIG BUYS!

Heavy-Duty 24-in. Washer

Will handle most family wash loads. 2 pre-set Sears water temperatures. Price ^^

Heavy-duty Electric Dryer

Fine value! Heavy-duty drverwitii heat and "air Sears only* (^cles. ftice

*199

*169

5-Cycle Washer with Dual Action Agitator

Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

349

Reg. 1399.96 _

Thru Sept 29

Versatile 2-sp^ washer with normal, permanent press, Imit delicate and prewash cycles! 5 water levels, 5 water tenqierature combinations. Self cleaning lint filter.

Reg. $279.95 Thru Sept 29

249*

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Shuts off automatically when load reaches de-of dryness^you select! Timed drying, too.

Dryer cords sold separately

J12

N()\VAVAILAm.i:...QriCK sKi{vi('K wnii.K vor waii:

Fmr Most Sean Mowers and B^rApiriiuicesatoarltep^

Includes mower, TV's, stereos, vacuums, sewW machines, more.

Well repair, give an estimate, ororder parts not carried m our inventory.

Expert technicians jnovide dependable, professional service backed by Sears.

Quick service repairs limited to jobs of 30 minutes or less.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Powermate* Vacuum Ckaner

W11

2-Speed Vacuum itn Edge Clean

169

MotoivdnTen beater-brush for Floor Ugfat, automatic cord reel carpeU. More! ^ ^eighto.

Sean

Price

$OQ Beg.$lMJ6 C/C/ ThraSeptS

Kenmore Upright saner Vacuum Cleaner

Beg.$lMJ6 5X195 Sean

TbruSept 05/ PWce

8-pooon height adjuatment, 2 TWin-fan auction, 3 position speeds. And save $M! handle. More!

$50

Off!

44S71

44SaTV has Sensor Ibuch SelectorTV has Sensor Touch TuningSears Powermate Cannister Vacuum

Regular

tHOQ QK

Thru Sept 29

Was $179^ July 1979

19-inch di^nal measure picture. Electronic Motorized beater-bar-brush nozzle has 4 heieht tuning, no moving parts! One button color. tuner with Sensor Ibuch Chimel Selector. adjustments, motoveSS:tof ^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

91872

Black and White Portable TV

AC/DC Black-White TV-Radk)

BigScmn Color TV

S5&. 89^. Ss* 159

12-in. diagonal meaaure pic- 6-in. diag. meaaure picture.

ture, qukk-atart.

AM^FM radio. Thru Sept. 29.

Seara

Price

19-in. dii 100%8oli

399

E. meaaure picture, istate chaasis.

Big-Screen Color TV Set

Sean

Price OOU

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Super Chromiz* (cture.

tiina

Stereo with 8-lVack Cassette Play/

or Cassette Record System

fe.l49 S 299

Each has receiver, record AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, changer, more. Thru Sept. 29. Dolbynoiae reduction system.

14.3 cu. ft. Frost- Compact 6.0 cu. ft. 17.0cu.ft.FrOst- IflJcu. ft. Frost- 9.0cu.ft 15.lcu.ft.

less Relngerator Refiigerator less Refrigerator less Refrigerator Chest Freezer Chest Freezer

Sears

Price

*^349 239 gs ^459 fs ^499 assr 259 ss ^79

g.-gSe"-- Kag-sigr"

$100 I $90 OFF! I OFF!

19.2 cu. ft. Reftigerator

Microwave with Probe

Reifular ).95

Chest or Upright Freezer

Ifour Choice

599^ sSffl, 399^

program cooking capa- 23.1 cu. ft. chest freezer has lock, drain. 15.2 cu. ft bihty, even delay-start, coolc, off. upright freezer is frostless.

$4^S5 to $479.96

Frostless! Has adjustable shelves, Power Miser Electronic touch with 2-stai switch. Sale ends Sept. 29.

Kenmore Electric Range

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

Dual Control LP Gas Grill

FAST AND

convenient:

Cc^k and Defrost Microwave Oven

Sears Price

. Poicelaiir-enameled oven and oooktop. 30-in. range.

Range cords extra 14

*^199 499

Regular 1599.95

Delay-start, cook, off oven. Thru Sept. 29.

179

Sears Price

Match-free ignition! Complete with tank, hose, cart!

Sears Price

2 power levels to rush fixids frem freezer to tahle.

199

16.0 cu. ft. 9.0 cu. ft.

Upright Freezer Upright R^zer

Sears

Price ___

3 grille-<9pe shelves, trivet for IWo grille-type shelves, adiust-big Items, magnetic dom-. able cold control.

-- iaa^sagees. WVI. OUIO WIU CODUOi.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Each ofthese advertised tteuis is readily available for safe as advertiaed

-J3L

Dynafrfy 24. Polyester cord resists flatHspotting. Sale ends Sept. 22.

Steel Belted Radials

SuperGuard. Save big on pairs and single tires, too! Offers strength, traction and responsive handling. 2 steel belts, 2 polyester plies. Sale ends Sept. 15.

iSf"

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A7I-11

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en-14

11*

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2.22

074.14

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17H4*

44M

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SiMsvailaUeinl MooBtfaif and Botadon Inchided'

Deluxe Leg-Uft Weight Bench

5499

bench has chrome-steel frame, holds 500

plated tubular steel frame, holds 500 lbs. (user and weights). With 5-position incline back, single bar leg lift.

SAVE no!

106-lb. Weight Set

1999

Bronze-color 110-lb. Weight Set

Sears

Price

Regular

$34.99

2499

A great set for the beginner. An economy priced set for the young atidete.

Ask about Sears Credit Hans

72-in. bar with handle-bolt collars, 10-interlocking plates, sleeves, more!

Muzzlef Muffler

Fitg ovejr to* of

Installation a\

Not availablo in

8>Track or Cassette AM/FM Stereo Radio

I Your

Balance, volume and full-range tone controls, AFC for M, 5 pushbuttons, FM local/distant switch. Cassette has locking fast forward, and automatic stop at end of tape. 8-track has channel selector and indicator lights.

$54.99 3-way 6x9-in. speakers .. 49.99 $49.99 3-way 5^in. speakers ... 44.99 Sale ends Sept 22

SAVE 7! Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

350 amps of cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Tbp or side terminals. For most American-made cars. Sale ends Sept. 15.

Other 12-volt maintenance-free batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-in, installation included.

^3 OFF!

1%-Ton Hydraulic Hand Jack

bib'.

SALE DAYS WED., THURS.,

FRL, SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

TImMIv RrtKlerft ShgppmGuM*-MMMrtiy. StptMiiiMrl 10V

OPEN MON, THRU SAT. 9:30-9:00

Kick-off

25%w

Ml HoHsehoM Ugbtiiig Fixtures

DramsUic designs and savings for brUtent ideas in home decoraUng!

MieMinr.

rsneczaii

THE SAVING PLACE

Tilt CMty IWlKiar & Sheivm eut*-

>,S9tambtrS,mt

I t t k*^ ^ -...', tir^ I t j^.atii.tilt*.'- y k 11.. . t

Pwpc

^^lnyt<oated gnj

orM4)anded S

FALL KICK-OFF qredit teriws available SALE

'Home del

'No extra

'Second yi

26.97

26 29 29

Wake to AM FM or buzzer alarm Easy-to-read digital numbers 32 speaker earphone jack Save

AM/FM Clock Radio Sale

Deluxe model includes 3 speaker, slide rule tuning, 10 pushbutton controls earphone lack Save at K mart

AM FM radio with instant weather push button, slide rule tun mg lighted i snooze bar Save

dial

25 26^

Cassette Recorder Sale

5 push button keys with separate eject button, slide volume control and jacks for earphones, aux* Save.

399li^. *298

Pushbutton AC/DC with condensor mike, automatic end-of-tape shutoff. Batteries not included Shop now

Our Reg. 499.76

Soundesign^Component Stereo

AM/FM stereo, 8-track tape and cassette player/recorders plus record changer. 8" full range speakers. Easy-assembled rack indudes space for tapes and records. Shop and Save at K mart.

Our Reg $358 .

DIsco-Tek Console Stereo ^

AM/FM stereo racAo, 8-tracfc tape player, full-size record changer. Tuning, volume, balance control. Flo^ng mirrored dieco ball reflects colored lights through room.

Ouf Reg 25.

;tric Staplegm

hbuiton, lightweight -in staple remover.

^OurReg 14.97

DfivM 5 staple sizes. Bui-in slapte remover Save

' Our Reg. i .47

6-Pc. Scrtwilrivw Stt

Varied sizes; nickel-plated; norvslip handle. Save now

FOuf Reg 18.87

Dial Htat SoldirHii Gai

8-pc. kit has electric gun, tipis, wrench, solder, more

Our Reg. 16.97

60-Drawar Cabinet

Handy see-friru organizer to store smaH items Save

1^8

I ^Ouf Reg. 16.97

#nitar

3Li^sh^s. 20 drawers. vva9-mount. Shop now.

F Our Reg. 1.87 3T Bo*CaaNiSaw

^?Yy-9auge tube frar,.e. Swedish steel blade. Save

} Our Reg. 13.57,

Twin Size

Popular Ribbed Bedspreads

Prartical and sensible. Cotton polyester in Dftgnt colors. No-iron, machine wash.

Ow Reg. 14.57 Full Size 9.88

,'Full 68x86

Soft Comforters

Our 21.97 polyester rayon prints.

I TwIn'Full Size

Bed Ruffles

Our 7.97 polyester cotton. 14 drop.

Our Reg. 6.57 Your Choice

Velveteen Decorator Pillows

Deluxe accent pillows in 4 smart styles. t6 square, kapok cotton fill. Jewel tones.

Our Reg 13.97

Rocker Pad Set

Button-tufted corduroy, rich colors.

147

, Our Reg. 3.57

Tie Chair Pads

Polyester corduroy. 16x13 Zip cover.K mart Gives Satisfaction Always or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded!

KOOACHROME EKTACHROME

DEVELOPING epSPECIAL

ThtOaHyMlK*v&

MOP HOUW WOW. TWRU SAT. A.M. TO tP.M. weO-.TMUIiS.. FW.. SAT.

auto service

WST'-

t-SSStmm

.MtDtHMMMHat

.SSwiawiiMiiitoi

iStM

KM 100 OUR BEST 4-PLY WMTEWAUS

MOUNTING INCLUDED Our Reg. 35.88 NO TRADE-! REQUIRED

ECONOMY Sira. BQ.TH)RMMLS

brMajab.CNyquNI^PiMuM4. A(MI-tioMi pals and sarvtaat ddt may ba naadadaalai(liCoatFr*dilU. 0#

46.M

Plus F.E.T. 1.73* ^

AHTJratPlusF.E.T.

Plus F.E.T. 1.86*

AH TIrti Ptu* F.E.T,

Prognwn kidieators

SttfM Light AM/FM SMwnor

Local/Otttanca

Tona Contrt

tao Way BaiMica

OIL. LUBE AND FILTER SPECIAL

MAINTENANCE-FREE 4 4B BATTERY

AM/FM/O-TR. OR CASSETTE AMPUFIED

INDASH OR 40-CHANNEL CB 6x9 SPEAKERS

OiHf

JL Increase power out- M mmg

Sm^um pul to 40-watts with-

out distortion. Bass. *1SS WEach trebla control. U Pi

Sale Price-4 Days Ordy Stereo 8-Track with AM/FM radio Installs easily in most cars, trucks. 40-Channel CB Radio with digital roadoik. 12V for cars, vtms, boats.

seawcsaicuioca:

1. OS elMwet |l es. K mart* hmndoll

awl* kranda* I

1 Ctiasaia Mrietam (Wliifa taa

4.eraiwlhiW(Snaaaa 10aarhrlcaasR(MaM)

SahPrtee

40f

Labor is included. Adddional Services exba. Dual* stage M-lers for most cars. Saiet WWi AUFHter ......<148

Calcium lead consbucted, 4/48 never needs inter. Fits meny cars and kghi trucks

HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER