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Partly ctoody through Friday with highs in 808 and lows

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 12-Obituaries Page 17 - Soc. Security dn^xiut?

Pa^ 18 - In the Armed Fwces

98TH YEAR

N0.215

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6,1979

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

SALT II Rejection Is

Urged By Former Brass

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than 1.500 retired generals and admirals urged rejection of the SALT II treaty in a letter delivered today to the Senate by a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Adm. Thomas H. Moorer told the Senate Foreign

in Churchs statement, saying. At this particular moment, predictions would be very hazardous "

Moorer's letter was signed by such well-known treaty foes as Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. who with Moorer was a member of the Joint Chiefs of

Staff in the early 1970s; Maj. Gen. John Singlaub. who was relieved of his South Korean command after criticizing the administrations troop withdrawal policy; Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency; and Maj. Gen.

George Keegan, former chief of Air Force intelligence. Moore was testifying as a leader of the prodefense Coalition for Peace through Stren^h.

Active duty military officers are generally expected to support administration

Relations Cwnmittee that he sought the views of retired military officers because "active duty military leaders are not permitted to flatly oppose SALT II.

The letter charged that the strategic arms limitation treaty gives the Soviet Union a heavy advantage and that the United States would not be able to detect possible Soviet cheating "As military professionals, and with all chie respect fw our more circumscribed colleagues still bound by their active service, we strongly urge you to reject SALT II as injurious to the security interests of the United States and its allies." said the letter signed by 1,678 retired officers.

It was presented as the committee resumed its hearings on the pact after a days delay for closed-door briefings on the presence of 2,000 to 3.000 Soviet troops in Cuba.

Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, the committees chairman, served notice Wednesday that there is no likelihood whatever the Senate would ratify the SALT treaty as long as Russian combat troops remain stationed in Cuba,"

Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, ranking committee Republican, declined to join

Slow Courts Face

Inquiry By State

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (API -'The state will send a team of investigators into five counties to determine why there have been delays in prosecution of serious criminal cases that have led to dismissal of charges. Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Forty-five cases have been dismis^ because they were not brought to trial within the 120-day time limit set by the states Speedy Trials Act in those counties.

Hunt said the counties are in three judicial districts;

Alamance County, Mecklenburg County and the 25th District, composed of Burke. Caldwell and Catawba counties.

The governor said a representMive of the Administrative Office of the Courts and a representative of the State Budget Office will be sent to each of the districts.

RKFLKCTOK

hOTum

7.52-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

BEDS NEEDED Hotline is seeking beds for a family mother and two children of the same sex. The family has none at the present time. Twin beds for the children would be especially helpful, since they share a small room and are of ages several years apart. Pickup can be arranged. Anyone having beds, mattresses or box^rings to offer is asked to caU Hotline at 752-6166 as soon as possible.

300-WORD LIMIT I wrote a letter to the editor and didnt like the way it was edited.

"They will analyze the case loads and the resources so that we will know whether additional personnel are needed, or whdher people just are not doing their jobs. Hunt said during a news conference.

"There is no reason for a case to be dismissed because it was not brought to trial in time. he added.

The governor said the 120-day time limit, enacted by the 1977 General Assembly, could be met in every judicial disrict and added that the state has provided new judges, district attorneys and other court staff to ease case loads.

In Alamance County, several serious cases, including murder charges, have been dismissed recently because of the failure to prosecute. Hunt said he understood a term of criminal court had been cancelled in Alamanace County and that he could not understand why there were such delays.

He also said he was absolutely certain that judicial districts could meet the even shorter time limit of 90 days

into effect next

that goes year.

Hunt said the Speedy Trials Act was necessary to ensure swift justice and provide a deterrent to crime. He said there has been some resistance to the act by judicial officials because it represents a major change in the system.

"Whatever it takes. I think the state is prepared to do. Just think wiiat the cost of crime is, Hunt said.

On another topic. Hunt said was disappointed with President Carter for backing a larger pay raise for federal employees than the White House had said would be permissible for state workers in North Carolina under

policies, but are free to express their personal views when asked in congressional appearances.

The current members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff earlier this summer characterized the treaty as a "modest but useful step in arms limitation, but said "none of us is totally at ease with all the provisions of the agreement.

Eugene Rostow, of the Committee on the Present Danger and another SALT critic, testified that the treaty would hinder U.S. efforts to maintain military equality with the Soviet Union.

In announcing the resumption of hearings. Church left no doubt he would try to use the treaty as a lever to force removal of the Soviet troops in Cuba.

CLOSED SESSION ON CUBA - session on Cuba. From left are Vance,

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance with Sens. Edmund Muskie and Paul Sar-

two members of the Senate Foreign banes. (APLaserphoto)

Relations Conunittee prior to a closed

He said resumption of the hearings does not commit the committee to any given action on the treaty, nor does it commit the committee to

Heavy Rains Over

any particular timetable.

Meanwhile in Havana, Cuba, the official government news agency said U.S. statements about the presence of Soviet combat troops there were a "maneuver aimed at discrediting Cuba during the current meeting of non-aligned nations.

Area From Storm

federal wage controls.

Jet Fuel Truck Is Overturned

Deadline

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pttt County Board of Elections, noted that Friday, Sept. 7 at 12 noon is the deadline for filing for municipal offices in Greenville and Farmville.

Miss Register said that the voto- registration deadline for the Oct. 9 municipal elections is Monday, Sept. 10 at 5 p.m.

The registration deadline for all otbo- municipalities in the county holding elections on Nov. 6 is Monday, Oct. 8 at 5 p.m., she repeated.

Candidates ftH* Greoiville offices file at the Board of Elections office at 201E. Second Street here, while Farmville candidates file at the Town Hall In FarmvUle.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A truck loaded with more than 8.-000 gallons of jet fuel overturned on U.S. 70 near New Bern this morning. Authorities said the fuel was leaking from the tanker but there was no fire.

A spokesman for the Highway Patrol said the accident happened about nine miles east of New Bern when the truck overturned on the median of the four-lane highway.

He said firefighters, sheriffs deputies and Highway Patrol troopers were standing by but that the fuel was leaking slowly and there was no fire.

Authorities put up a makeshift dam to ke^ the leaking fuel from running into the Neuse River, less than a mile away.

There were no reports of injuries. The name of the driver was not revealed.

'The truck belonged to Coastal Transport Co. of Goldsboro and the spokesman said it was not immediately known where it was going.

But Prensa Latina, in the first official reaction to the reports, slipped short of denying the troops' presence. The statement echoed an earlier unofficial comment by a government spokesman.

Vance, speaking at a State Department news conference before going to Capitol Hill, said the administration will not be satisfied with maintenance of the status quo in Cuba. He did not rule out the possibility that the arms treaty would be held hostage unless the combat capability of the Soviet troops were eliminated.

The secretary said he will begin discussing the issue with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin when the Russian diplomat returns to the United States Friday. I do not want to go into what our approach will be, Vance said.

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

High water, and the resulting inconvenience, was tropical storm Davids major contribution to the local area before the effects of the former hurricane passed on during last night.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported 4.57 inches of rain fell between 8 a.m. yteterday and 8 oclock this morning, making the total rainfail due to the storm some 5.79 inches. Prior to 8 a.m. yesterday, some 1.22 inches of rain was dumped on the Greenville area as a result of Davids presence.

The GUC weather station reported yesterdays high temperatiffe was 80 degrees, while the low for the day was 68. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 79 degrees.

Heavy rains from the storm caused the Tar River to rise some 4.4 feet during the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m.

The river level at 8 oclock yesterday was 5.0 feet, while the level of the Tar at 8 a.m. today was 9.4 feet and rising.

Flood stage for the Tar at Greenville is 13 feet.

National Weather Service officials in Raleigh said this morning that a new forecast for the Tar at Greenville would be available about noon today. Yesterdays forecast predicted a moderate rise in the river, with the possibility of some, minor overflow.

The spokesman noted this morning, well have to take another look at It today, in li^t of the heavy rains that accompanied David.

A number of Greenville streets were closed because of yesterdays rainfall, including Evans Street, between 14th and Arlington Boulevard, I4th, between Charles and Rocksprings Drive, and Dickinson Avenue

Charged

Co-Chairmen In Pift Campaign

Ed Stallings

Letters to the editor are published in our Public Forum column as theyre written if the number of words in each is limited to 300 or fewer. The only exception is when our attorneys feel a particular letter or portion of a letter would be libelous, or in obvious poor taste. Then, every effort is made to contact the writer and discuss changes or deletions. Anyone whose letter is not published in a reasonable time is urged to call the news room and inquire about it. There are a few instances in which the content does not seem to fit into an opinion column. Again, effort is made to notify the writer. Its asked that phone numbers be placed on letters submitted for this purpose.

We do reserve the right to edit (delete words from) opinion letters to bring them within our 300-word limit, but we much prefer that the writer do it himself or herself. We ask that Public Forum contributors stay within our word limit and freely offer opinions on whatever subject they wish.

In Council Bid

Ed Stallings, owner and operator of S and W Septic and Concrete Products, Inc.. and a former member of the Greenville City School Board for five years, has filed as a candidate for the forthcoming City Council elections.

A native of Clayton in Johnston County, Stallings has been living in Greenville for the past 20 years. He attended Johnston County schools and is married to the former Mildred Parks of Goldsboro. They have four children, a daughter and three sons.

A member of Arlington Street Baptist Church, Stallings formerly served as a deacon there, and in past

SNOW HILL - A 19-year-old Hampton, Va. man has been charged with murder in the Wednesday afternoon stabbing death here of Robert Sheppard of Greenville.

Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley said that Horace Linwood Moore was arrested and charged with the 1:30 p.m. murder. The Greiville address of Shej^ard. 26, was listed as 1015 Fairfax Avenue.

Sheriff Whaley, who said that the State Bureau of Investigation is assisting in the case, said that the incident took place on Harper Street in front of South Greene School.

Shepard, according to the sheriff, died at the scene of the stabbing.

A hearing for Moore, who is being held in Greene County Jail without privilege of bond, has been scheduled for Friday morning in Greene County.

at the Southern Railroad underpass. In addition. First Street, from Eastern to Ashe was closed yesterday because of high water.

Although the water receded yesterday. Evans Street and 14th Street were closed again due to heavy rains during the night.

Spokesmen for the North Carolina Department of Transportation this morning said that there is, some water m spots, on county roads, but that all roads are open today.

The high water along Evans Street yesterday threatened some units in the Hopkins Park housing project, and city officials were ready to evacuate the area if the need arose.

City Manager Ed Wyatt, who commended all city departments for working . together, especially fire department and police - department personnel and the Public Works and Inspection Departments, said Smith-Waldrop Motors offered a fleet of four-wheel drive vehicles for use if HopkiiK Park residents had to be moved.

Inspections department chief Alton Warren noted that two four-wheel drive vehicles were used to keep check in the Hopkins Park area, although no evacuations were necessary.

Greenville Utilities Commission officials said there were some minor problems with the electric distribution system mostly after midnight last night - but said no major problems resulted from the storm.

Lightning after midnight caused most of the problems and two men worked most of the night correcting the outages, the spokesman noted.

Candidate For Council Seat

ED WYATT

RALPH TYSON

Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson have agreed to serve as co-chairmen of the governmental division of the 1979 Pitt County United Way cam

paign.

Im glad to announce that these fine men will aid in our campaign this year, said 1979 Chairman Dr. Thomas Brewer. East Carolina University Chancellor. I know theyll be successful in their division efforts.

Wyatt, who has served in his present capacity for the year, received his

EQ^ALLINGS

(CoatinuedoopageS)

past

Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and his masters in commerce from the University of Richmond. He completed a course in municipal administration at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina, and received a masters degree in political science from Appalachian State University.

Wyatt served as city manager in Washington and Morganton prior to coming to Greenville. He has been active as a Rotaran and has served in various capacities with the United Fund. He

Ray Whittington, a five-year resident of Greenville and a native of Dillon, S. C filed Thursday morning as a candidate for the Greenville City Council elections.

Business manager for Fountain of Life, Inc., a nonprofit Christian organization active in crusade work with a television program over WITN-TV on Sunday evenings. Whittington was former Corporate Secretary and business manager of Squires Construction Company, Charlotte.

A graduate of (Siina Grove High School, Whittington and his wife Glynda are the parents of four children, three sons and a daughter.

bachelors jjegree from

(CotdbmdoapageS)

iCaidiooedoapageS)

RAYWHimNGTOt^

t-nwDaly RiAcclar.GrMBvNte. N C.-Tlundy.Sc|iMaitMr. in

THE DONATION. . .of more than 20.000 books to the children of Pitt County and Greenville is noted by Mrs. Jean Averett of the Pitt County ^hools and Charles Ross of the

Greenville City Schools, along with Mrs. Jean Carter (right), chairman of the AIph& Kappa Alpha RIF project.

Urea School Children To Receive RIF Books

Z Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Iota Kappa Omega chapter, spent a major portion of their summer vacation processing books for the Jchoolchildren of Pitt County pnd Greenville.

' The garage of Soror Jean tarter, project chairman, was converted into a storage and processing room for more than 20.000 books and posters donated to the club by Xerox Publications for use in its Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) project. Soror Carter, assisted by Sorors Ella Hams. Addie Gore, Helen Harrell and Charlotte Smith, worked to sort, stamp and count. ; The books and posters have now been placed in the area schools. Each child in the Greenville City and Pitt County schools will be able to select at least one book. Mrs. Carter

said. She added. U Is hoped that, with the popular titles available, the students will be motivated and helped to have book swap programs, book talks, bock-related" classroom projects. and reading fun sessions during free time within and outside the classroom.

The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha has sponsored a RIF project since 1973. Some 900 young people have been served and more than 3,500 free books have been distributed previously to young persons in Grades K-6. This distribution is the first in which books are being made available to junior and senior high school students. The distributions previously have been held at Carver Ubrary here. This time theyre being held within the individual schools.

StrideRit

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Brown Leather

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Navy or Rust Leather

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Images 79 Ticket Sales End Friday

A showcase of more than 150 designs will be featured in the Images 79 fashion show, \*ich will benefit the Greenville Art Center. The show is being presented by Belk Tylers and sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society for the art center. All proceeds will be used for Uie cultural enrichment of Pitt County through programs at the art center.

Combining music, choreograirfiy, special lighting and a cast of 20 top models, the professionally produced show is touring 14 cities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia.

It has been announced Friday,

Sept. 7, is the final date of tickets sales. Tickets are also available at the Greenville Art Center. Approximately 90 women are sdl-ing tickets and the goal in sales is 1,000.

Jackie Taylor and Ndl WdDb are serving as coehainrKn of Uieticke committee.

Coco Chanel, (Yistobal Balenciaga, Gilbert Adrian, (Tiristian Dior, Nmman Norell and Qaire McCardell fashions will be featured in the show, which will include male and female models.

The show will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, in Wright Auditorium. ECU can^.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

We all marry for better or for worse.

But you dont know how bad it can get until you find out youre stuck with an I dont dance. During courtship, the I dont

Bridge Winners Announced

The "Reading Experience is a national project of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. Later this fall, the local chapter plans to extend its distribution even further by giving books and posters to area pre-schoolers through various nursery schools and day care centers throu^out the county, Soror Ella Harris said.

When shopping for oranges or grapefruit, look for firm fruits heavy for their size that indicate good flavor and maximum juice. Also check for fruits free of soft or mold spots to avoid spoilage and insure fresh flavor and tight fitting skins which indicate plenty of juice.

Births

Majette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Junior Majette. Rt. 2, Conway, a daughter, Yolanda Lynette, on Aug. 30. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swindell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold Swindell, Bethel, a son, Austin Eugene, on Aug. 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vann Harrell. Rt. 3, Windsor, a daughter, Carla Sue. on Sept. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swinstn Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester Swinson Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Megon Wamell, on Sept. 1.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clayton Scott, Lot 15 Jacksons Trailer Park, a son, Christopher Clayton, on Aug. 31,1979, i Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carter Crandell. Stokes, a son, Cecil Corey, on Sept. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Ray Strickland, Williamston, a daughter, Tonya Michele, on Aug. 31. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith William Hiller,,206 Lancelot Dr., a son, Matthew Brett, on Aug. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Bryan, 141 State Rd., a son, Johnny Ray Jr., on Sept. 2,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peedln

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Douglas Peedin Jr., 212 S. Eastern St., a son. Philip Douglas, on ^t. 2,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wednesday morning digilicate bridge winners at Planters Bank wereasf(dlows;

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with a .626 pa*-cent game; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Jean Chx Jones, second; Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galloway third; and Mrs. Arnold Berg and Mrs. Nir-mal Singh, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners were:

Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with a .597 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger (hitcher Jr., second; Mrs. J. W. H. Robert and Mrs. Lacy Harrdl, third; and Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Panin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with a .618 percent game; Dot McKemie and Eleanor Bass, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; and Mrs. Effie Williams and Qaude Goodman, fourth.

Gub championships will be held Saturday, Sept. 8, and Wednesday morning and afternoon, Sept. 12.

dance-ers mislead you (I dont believe I said that). Theyre the first ones on the floor, pushing your arm up and dowm like theyre priming a pump, and maneuvering around between couples dipping and swaying.

It wasnt until our wedding reception when the orchestra played The Anniversary Waltz that I knew I had been coined. The crowd made a circle around my new husband and me to lead the dancing when he turned to me and said. Please, not tonight. I have a headache.

If his excuses for not dancing were laid end to end, they would encircle Ann Millws teased hair 30 times. These are some of his better ones:

Its too crowded. Wait till it thins out .

No one else is dancing. Wait until theres a crowd.

Stardust is too fast. Lets wait until the tempo slows down a bit.

My varicose veins have been acting ifl).

The song is almost finished. Lets wait until next New Years.

We just got here an hour ago. Give me a chance to talk.

Why didnt you mention you wanted to dance befwe I unbuttoned my jacket?

Through the years I have resigned myself to sitting around listening to the music and watching my feet swell

under the table. I tdl myself hes a good provider, loves children, and is kind to my mother-inTaw.

But I couldnt resist mentioo-ing his handicap the other night as we watched a period movie. The hero moved across the floor and chose his dancing partner a beautiful woman of mystery. Togetto', they jdned a line of about 50 other people and went thnx# a routtae of comting steps, swaying, dipping, tinming, bowing and skipping that would have baffled the Ohio State marching band.

At the same time, mind you, the hero carried on a coovma-tion that was provocative, suggestive, witty, and political without missing a beat.

Would you look at that? I exclaimed to my husband. Face it Bunkie, you would never have hacked the Virginia Reel.

My husband took note of the dancer resplendait in cuUway coat, powdered wig, laee over the hands, satin vest and buckled shoes and observed, Without his Sifliphose, hed be sitting it out like the rest of us.

Delicious HonuNnade

Cheesecake

y TU* sac*

Dieiers Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwin Lee, Greenville, a dau^iter, Ada Katherine, on Sept. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.

Wreathes

Brooms, Rakes, Fans, Bells & Horns of Plenty

Hung^ates

NEW LOCATION PITT PLAZA TfMIM

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw

Around preserving time, many cooks are tempted to put up fruit butters. They are delicious and economical to concoct, convenient to have on hand. Kids love to spread them on bread.

But lets face it. As a rule, fruit butters are timeKion-suming to make.

Take apple butter. The wonderful old-fadiioned kind may need two to four hours of cooking before it thickens. (Its this slow cooking that gives that sought-after old-time flavor.) And you have to watch it guardedly, keeping the heat low and stirring often toward the end of the cooking, or it will sputter and spatter like mad.

Peach butter, too. Last year we tried to make it an easier-than-usual way. We put it in the oven and were extremely pleased that it needed only l'/i> hours of cooking and a few stirrings. No sputtering or spattering.

This year we had the best luck yet in making plum butter. It is speedy to make about 15 minutes of cooking and has excellait flavor, color and

consistency. The plums to use are the yellow-flesh kind with bright or dark red skins. A new recipe. A real discovery! .

PLUM BUTTER I'/i pounds (generous) red plums (about 9), sliced and pitted 2 cups sugar

>/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon A dash each of allspice, cloves and nutmeg

In a large heavy saucepot over very low heat stir together plums and \ cup of the sugar until the juices flow; bring to a boil and boil until fruit is tender about 5 minutes. Turn into an electric blender; whirl on low speed (because mixture is hot) until pureed. Return to saucepot with remaining sugar and the spices. Bring to a boil, then boil gently, stirring often, to 222 degrees on a candy-jelly thermometer about 10 minutes. Ladle at once into hot, wide-mouth, /i-pint canning jars, leaving '/^-inch head space. Adjust caps (lids and screw bands) according to manufacturers directions. Process in a hot-water bath for 15 minutes. Makes 3 half-pints plus a little extra.

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Hwy. 64 -Conetoe, N.C.

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Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Ali the Puzzler

People like to be puzzled, says Muhammad Ali, who will be the guest of honor tonight at a party celebrating his recent retirement. Ali, the only man to win the world heavyweight boxing title three different times, claims that the bragging and clowning he became famous for during his years as a fighter was really an act. I styled myself to make me not like me because that way I got paid, he says. Ali, 37, insists he is serious about retiring from the ring. He says that his new challenge is to bring nations together in friendship through his new World Organization for Rights, Liberty and Dignity (WORLD).

DO YOU KNOW - Whom did Ali defeat last September to win the title for the third time?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Nebraska has the only unicameral legislature in the nation.

9S-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

Won't Appeal Didn't Want

WASHING'TON (AP) -The Justice Department will not appeal the dismissal of perjury charges -againist former Rep. Nick Gali-fianakis, D-N.C., a spokesman said Wednesdsay.

The spokesman said SoUdtor Geno-al Wade H. McCree Jr. made the decision not to appeal the dismissal by U.S. District Judge Charies R. Richey of Washington.

Richey dismissed a grand jury indictment of Gali-fianakis on grounds that the congressional committee the Nmth Carolina Democrat was accused of lying to in 1978 had failed to authorize his in-tOTogation by committee members.

Galifianakis, who lost to Republican Jesse Helms in a 1972 Senate race, had been accused of lying to the House Ethics Committee when he denied knowledge of a $10,000 pampaiagn gift from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park.

Tlie Justice Departmed had iBitil this week to appeal Ridleys dimissai of the indictment.

Crash Death

Truckers To

,Donors Appear

Strike Again

Despite Rain

i Wednesdays special Blood-' mobile visit at the American Legion Building resulted in a fabulous day of blood collections in spite of the weather, it was reported by Ott Alford. Pitt Blood chairman.

Alford said that 192 pints of blood were cdlected during the drive, which was an unscheduled visit organized to help meet the

Quarterly Meet

This Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday.

The pastor, the Rev. Maurice Laws, will conduct the 11 a. m. service. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m.

A 3 p. m. service will be led by the Rev. Ernest McNair and members of Spring Garden MiSr sionary Baptist Church of Washington. N. C. Also appearing on the program as a special guest will be Dr. Clinton R. Prewett of East Carolina University.

critical Labor Day holiday blood needs and repliish the blood supply at the Tar River Blood Center here.

Alford, citing the total team effort involved in the visit, said that a steady stream of donors was on hand throughout the blood drive.

In addition to the 192 pints donated, ten persons were deferred for various health reasons.

The spokesman offered his appreciation to the officials of the American Legion for allowing the use of the facility on short notice and he also mentioned the super job that the Smice League volunteers always do for us.

Alford commended Carl Worthington Jr.. publicity man on the county Wood committee, for his efforts and aU the news media who pitched in and helped get the word out. In addition, he thanked the personnel from the SulhCentCT here for their rWe in the Wood drive.

The next Bloodmobile visit wUl be at D. H. Conley High School oh Oct. 3 and will be a closed drive for school students and staff personnel. A visit will be held on Oct. 9 and 10 at East Carolina University and will be open for public donations.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The president of the Independent Truckers Association said Wednesday that the nationwide truckers strike will be resumed Sept. 15.

Dave Edwards of Greensboro is the head of one of nearly 20 associations of independent haulers. Some of those groups are planning to join the protest, which they say will continue until Congress acts on legislation governing the size of their vehicles and the rates they are paid.

When the truckers ended their early summer strike on July 4, Edwards said, it was after getting promises from several government officials that action would be taken on their complaints. But he said nothing has come of those promises yet.

The independent truckers carry freight and are paid rates that are not governed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. They negotiate their hauling rates with brokers who arrange transportation for per-ishaWe commodities with producers and wholesalers.

WINSTON SALEM, N.C (APt - Zachary Taylor Reynolds didnt want to die in an airplane, but he once called it "the ultimate way to die. Reynolds was killed Tuesday night in the crash of his Cessna Skvhawk in a wooded area of Stokes County. The crash brought an end to a life-long hobby of stunt-riding and stunt-flying for the 40-year-old Reynolds tobacco fortune heir.

"I dont want to kill myself in an airplane. he said in an 1969 interview, but added, It would be the ultimate way to die. Reynolds, who had claimed honore in aerobatic flying contests across the nation, said "It gives me a thrill and an escape. Sometimes 1 think Im cheating death.

An aerobatic pilot means a precision pilot. he said. It doesnt mean somebodys going out there to kill themselves. In the old days it might have meant that.... and I reckon Im one of the old kind. Being a devil myself. I like to have fun.

But Reynolds first love was motorcycles. He owned the largest individual collection of motorcycles in the world, a personal fleet of 32.

He also had a love for high-powered cars and sport shooting.

Reynolds is survived by his wife. Dorothy Sides Reynolds; three daughters. Linda Lee. Susan Carol and Kathryn Taylor Reynolds; five brothers. Richard Joshua Reynolds III of Southern Pines. John Dillard and William Neill Reynolds, both of Winston-Salem, and Patrick and Michael Reynolds, both of Los Angeles; and one sister, Rene S. Reynolds of Switzerland.

Cancer Benefit Bicycle Race Slated Saturday

A benefit race to raise funds for the local chapter of the American Cancer Society will take place beginning at 10 a.m.

Saturday. Septembers.

Sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Chaper of the American Cancer Society, big WOOW Radio Station, and Buccaneer Movies, the bicycle race will

'The route of the race will be as follows - Departure from the Buccaneer Theater site at 10 a.m.. Greenville Boulevard to Memorial Drive, Memorial Drive to Dickinson Avenue.

refreshments will be served at the Buccaneer to help celebrate the fund raising event.

The winner of the bicycle race will be the cyclist wtw makes the complete circuit and is the first to arrive back at the starting point.

Eaton notes that the race is also related to the opening of a new movie on Friday. September 7. a major picture. "Breaking TTirougb. which features bicycle racers.

Affirms A 'Free Choice'

NEW YORK (AP) - Defector Alexander Godunov whose wife spent three days trying to convince U.S. officials she was returning to Moscow of her own free will says he has told Soviet authorities he is staying behind by free choice,

Godunov, a former leading dancer with the Bolshoi Ballet, released a statement Wednesday after meeting with Soviet officials at their request to tell them why he defected. He said he told them his decision was based on my desire for greater artistic possibilities.

It was not known whether the dancer and Soviet officials discussed his ballerina wife, Ludmilla Vlasova, who returned to the Soviet Union after Godunovs defection Aug. 23.

feature two WOOW disc jockeys down Dickinson to Greene morning man Eric Miller and Street, then to First Street by the afternoon man Jeff Corbitt, and Town Common. From the Town Buccaneer Movies manager Ron Common, down Cotanche, to Eaton. Charles Boulevard, Charles to

Other racers may be added to Pitt Plaza, thence to Greenville the trio-if so, their names will Square and back to the Buc-be announced over WOOW. canner Theater starting point.

Funds will be raised by sup- A police escort will be provid-porters calling in pledges in the ed to accompany the racers, and name of their favorite among the interested persons are invited to three racers. Numbers to call to be on the watch for the con-register pledges are 756-9510 and testants and to give them en-756-3772. All pledges made for couragement. the Cancer Society are tax- During the approximate one deductible contributions. hour time of the race, free

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Time Change

The regular schedule will be resumed at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship service at 11 oclock. A nursery is provided during the worship hour.

College students needing transportation to church should call 758-3326.

ASKS|W,2M.88

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Deposed Miss North Carolina Debbie Shook fUed a lawsuit Wednesday asking $87,204.88 in damages and the restoration of her title stripped from her in a dispute with Jaycees.

CORRECTION

On ppgp 11 in the Seere circular for the week ending September tth. The following items are not available: Fashion Jeans, Regular 311.99, sale price S9.S9, Corduroy Jeans. Regular $11.99, sale price $9.59. Bigger girls' ahirlt. Regular $4.99. sale price $3.99. We regret this error and hop# it causes you no inconvenience.

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Fortunate In So Little Harm

ENOUGH OF A BRIDGE?

Hurricane David, which was devastating during Its early life in the Caribbean, finally made its appearance in .North Carolina Wednesday.

Wliile the howling winds were dissipated by its journey across land, the storm nevertheless brought huge amounts of precipitation and flooding to Eastern North Carolina.

The coastal areas suffered some damage despite the fact that the eye of the downgraded storm was far inland. Considerable beach erosion was experienced.

In Pitt County citizens awoke to a deluge of rain

Tuesday morning which, in Greenville, left some streets flooded and streams rising. Brisk winds whipped the area during the day. but not the damaging kind of winds that make hurricanes so feared.

Considering the potential for danger that Hurricane David carried, we can consider ourselves fortunate in Eastern North Carolina to be in pretty good shape today.

We can also consider ourselves forewarned that hurricanes can still decimate our area.

Pretty Close To A State Of Madness

A photo in this newspaper on Tuesday depicted the long lines of students waiting at Minges Coliseum to purchase tickets to the ECU-N.C. State game set for Saturday.

The reserved seats for the games were long ago sold out but a bloc of student tickets was held until

THIS AFTERNOON

classes resumed.

That interest in the football contests is high was indicated by the fact that some students waited for 24-hours to purchase tickets.

If football isnt a madness, it is pretty close.

Population Is Reflected

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - Crime ranks second only to the state of the economy in the minds of North Carolinians, judging from evidence gathered last year in a string of public hearings conducted across the state Reaction, then, to the news that serious crimes have soared to new highs in the first six months of this year was immediate and loud.

It was also to be expected that the call would go forth for more policemen, higher pay for policemen, and more equipment for policemen to combat this crime wave. Supreme Court Justice J. Phil Carlton who was then secretary of the newly created Department of Crime Control and Public Safety foresaw both events in writing his "Crime Control Agenda for North Carolina after personally conducting those public hearings. Prediction Carlton predicted a "renewed surge in reported crime, particularly during 1979 or 1980 based on several factors.

The chief fetor is numbers of young people (ages 15 to 24) in the population. Studies have shown, Carlton said, that the primary socioeconomic or demographic factor that relates to reported crime rate is the percent of population in that age group.

Analysis of data from 50 states demonstrates that when a 10 percent increase in young people occurs, crime goes up 13.2 percent. When urban population increases 10 percent, crime goes up 8.5 percent. When per capita income increases 10 percent, crime goes up 7.2 percent as some individuals try to keep up with -the cost of living. When unemployment goes up 10 percent, crime goes up 1.8 percent. Frustratingly. however, when arrests go up -and prison population increases. the crime rate barely reflects this.

In North Carolina, crime rates were down ever-so-slightly last year, a condition related to high e loyment and more arrests.

In coming years, the crime rate should be affected by a

projected leveling off of the percent of young people. Immediately, on the other hand, the youth population wilt not decline substantially due to a high rate of immigration of this age group for education, military, and job opportunities. Carlton feels.

His conclusion: "Also, the urban population and the per-capita income should continue to increase in North Carolina as it is experiencing one of the highest growth rates in thecountrv .

BILL

NOBLITT

Surge

All of these factors, combined with the prospect of a general economic recession, could result in a renewed surge in reported crime, particularly during 1979 or 1980. As for solutions. Justice Carlton warned that "no single effort can perfect the criminal justice process. ..-

Just to add more police or merely increase the District Attonwys staff or simply provide additional judges, or only build a new jail, will not be enough.....

"Nor can protection be ade quate even where the agencies within one jurisdiction are excellent, if those in other jurisdictions are poor.

In fact, Carlton concluded, adding more of the same ineffective components which have failed in the past could be harmful: more untrained police in communities when relations with the public are hostile, where crime isnt reported, where riots are constant risks, is not in the public interest. More judges where there is no effort at court administration or where techniques of efficient docket control are not developed will only diminish the role of the individual judge and the chance for equal justice.

The need, he stresses, is a comprehensive evaluation of the entire system with priorities based on successful experience, clear needs, and newly developed technology.

THE INSIDE REPORT

She Might Have Stayed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON-One high -U S official believes that Soviet ballerina Ludmila \'lasova would have chosen to stay in the U S. if she had been reached by State Department officials and her defecting husband, Alex-anger Godunov, before she was spirited away by Soviet security police.

This diplomatic official, talking privately, t(rfd us that once ttve Soviets got their hands on" Vlasova it was too late For three days. KGB : agents had Vlasova all to . themselves to purify the ; ballerina of any defecting taint with threats against Vlasovas family back in the Soviet Union.

Once Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher telephoned the Soviet em

bassy in Washington declaring a desire to talk to Vlasova following her husbands defection, all hope of seeing her alone vanished, Vladillen M. Vasev, Soviet minister counselor in Washington, gave assurances that, of course, the .Americans could interview Vlasova.

When two State Department officials arrived in New York three hours later they found, as happens with regularity, Moscow had lied. The ballerina was in the KGB's hands, preventing a private interview with U.S. officials.

Defense* SALT

President Carters decision for a 3 percent (and no more) rise in defense spending did not follow intensive administration negotiations with the highly influential Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia.

The Daily Reflector

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In fact, the Carter men have scarcely talked to Nunn at all.

Nunn declared more than a month ago that he could sup-porp SALT II only if there were a 4 to 5 percent defense spending boost. Since then, his only conversation on the subject with an administration policymaker has been a telephone chat with Defense Secretary Harold Brown, during which no numbers were mentioned.

Contrary to wishful thinking at the White House, there is no chance Nunn will accept Carters present proposal. Nunn would agree to 3 percent only if the manpower structure were transformed, with steps taken toward the draft replacing the Volunteer force. Instead. Carters 3 percent goes in the opposite direction, pouring in salary bonus funds to attempt salvaging the volunteer force.

Energy iPditics

Charles Duncan had barely moved in as the new secretary of energv before the arm was put on oil men across thecountry to pay $500 to hear him address a fundraising dinner for the Carter-Mondale campaign.

One reason that campaign

Strength For Today

ByJA/WESJ.KILPATRICK

Dry Flies, Gray Layers

has had so much trouble raising money this summer is that the oil men zippered their billfolds after Dr. James Schlesinger was dumped as energy secretary in President Carters mid-July Cabinet shake-up.

Duncan was sworn in Aug. 24 and moved into the For-restal Building Aug. 27. On Aug. 28, oil men received their first telephone calls from Carter agents asking them to hear Duncan at a fund-raiser in Shreveport this autumn (date not yet specified)

Wooing Cardina Part of John B. Connallys southern strategy to stop front-running Ronald Reagan is a campaign to woo Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina.

They met privately in Helms Senate office this summer to get acquainted. Whats more. Connally political managers say Helms is the key to the May 6 North Carolina primary. If youye got Helms, youve got .North Carolina. one Connally insider told us.

Ronald Reagan kept his 1976 presidential candidacy alive by upsetting President Gerald R. Ford in North (oatiauedonpageS)

MYSTICS AND REUGIOUS FAITH The development of religious faith and moraf' character always entails sacrifice.

There are some religious movements today undergirded by the omviction that ail we need to do is relax and meditate, and spiritual grace will permeate our hearts and minds. There is. of course, a place for this kind of mysticism in true religion, arid mysticism involves the maintenance of an attitude which will enable God to

WASHINGTON - From time to time a question ought to be raised: What business does the government have in the arts business? The proper answer, of course, is none at all. The Constitution nowhere authorizes expenditures of tax funds to assist

artists, writers, dancers or musicians.

I have been raising that question for some years, but it is like the tree that falls in the desert: Nobody hears it. Now a book is on its way in which the question will be implicitly raised by a challenger

Other Editors Say On Our Doorstep

(Greoisboro Daily Newfs)

American churches have for years generously ppsed the offering plates on appointed Sundays to support foreign missions around the globe. But since the fall of Vietnam in 1973, and particularly since the arrival on our shores of the Asian boat people in recent months, churches have increasingly recognized that foreign missions are on their very doorstep.

With this in mind, the N.C. Counc of Churches, an organization composed of 27 denominational groups in the state, took the commendable step last week of deciding to hire a coordinator who will work with churches sponsoring refugees. Given the estimate that 800 Asian refugee families will settle in North Carolina in the comming year - and most will be sponsored by churches - the task will not be a small (me.

When a refugee steps off the plane onto American soil each individual is given $300 by the federal government, and, except for help from state social services departments, he is on his own. Thats when sponsors step into the picture. Churches and other good-spirited individuals who agree to sponsor refugee families help them find jobs and jousing and assist them in acclimating to American customs and language.

While the 50 refugee families now settled in Greensboro have reportedly met with acceptance, this has not been the case in every pocket of America. A black construction worker in Charlotte told The Washington Post recently that he resented the attention given his new Vietnamese neighbors. White people come out and pick them up and give them things.... 'That bothers you. You dont see them doing it for black people. In Texas, tension between locals and Vietnamese settlers over fishing rights has led to murder. In Denver, Chcanos living in a housing project with Vietnamese neighbors were so resentful that they smashed the refugees windows and beat up one Vietnamese man. This is the tarnished side of the melting pot and it conflicts with the American promise.

We have our chance to show the bri^ter side. With 14,000 Asian refugees a month pouring into this country and with 200.000 already here, it is probable that most of us at some point will have contact with these displaced people. It is worth remembering that their journey was long, their passage arduous and their adjustment will be difficult. As the descendants of others who came to these shores in boats, and full of hope, our sentiments should be for them.

of impeccable credentials. Michael Straight, former (teputy chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, will be opening a nice can of aesthetic worms in Twigs for an Eagles Nest, coming from Devon Press in November.

In a recent article excerpted from the book. Straight recalls a time in June, 1974, when he was called upon to sign dozens of applications for $5,000 grants in the visual arts. Some of them left him perplexed. Examples:

"My project is a series of paintings, 10 to 15 layers of paint deep, consisting entirely of extremely subtle gradations of gray.

The project I propose will temporarily manipulate the Chicago skyline for the period of one year.

My project, the Structure of Dry Fly Fishing, is a complex video artwork on the order of a piece of sculpture.

Straight says that he blinked at these propositions, but after all, they had been approved by peer committees in the several states. He signed them. But he balked at others on his desk. One artist proposed to rent a place in the country, complete with pigs, rabbits, deer, cats, monkeys, birds, mice and loving people; he would record their communal life on videotape. Another budding genius wanted a grant from the taxpayers to make a loop tour of the western U.S., dripping ink from Hayley, Idaho, to Cody, Wyo.. commemorating the birthplaces of Ezra Pound and Jackson Pollock.

Despite heavy pressure from the chairman, Nancy Hanks. Straight continued to object to these applications. Sad to say. they went out anyway. This is how our tax dollars drip, from Idaho to Wyoming. Its something for the ordinary working stiff to (QxdimiedoBpageS)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union aw>arently slipped its first ground combat dements into Cuba about 10 years ago while U.S. attention was focused on the Vietnam war. according to administration officials.

Much of the U.S. intelligence effort had shifted to Southeast Asia and concern about Cuba had ebbed when signs of a poa-sible Soviet command structure were first detected there in the late 1960s. said the officials, who asked not to be named.

There was some feeling among intelligence specialists then that the command structure might be in Cuba to oversee what was described to Congress as a substantial faun-ber of Soviet military advisers. technicians and instructors. these officials said.

Since there was no significant buildup of Russian military' personnel after that, (rfficials said, intelligence authorities apparently decided there was no cause for alarm.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said Wednesday the intelligence community has concluded that a Soviet combat brigade of 2,000 to 3.000 men has been in Cuba since at least the mid-1970s and that elements may have been there since the early 1970s or even before that

Other officials said the first evidence of a conunand structure appeared in 1968 or 1969.

But former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Wednesday he knew of no Soviet combat troops in organized units in Cuba during the Nixcm and Ford administrations

Had we known, we would have taken an extremely dim (OjtOmedopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept.6,1939 W.H. Woolard. president of the North Canina Bankers Association and executive president of the Guaranty Banking and Trust Company, last night addressed members of the Pitt County Bar Association on the History of State Banks f(ff the Past Thirty Years.

It was the first meeting the Pitt County Barristers had held since May and had the largest attendance of any meeting the Bar Association has ever realized.

Contrasting banking activities of North Carolina today with those of 30 years ago. President Woolard pointed out that no bank failures have occurral in North Cantina since 1933 and attributed the progressiveness to present-day safety and stability irf banking.

FRANCE The French Army toni^t was reported to have advanced across the German frontier into the rich saarland which once was the backbone of German industrial life.

A brief army communiq^K of local advances on the Maginot Line, which closely skirts the German-French frontier, was interpreted by military observers to mean that German territory had been penetrated.

-Stuart Morgan

The Lenders And Borrowers

speak to us.

But mysticism is only a small part of religion. Most religion involves work, discipline, and sacrifice. 'The cross would not have held the central place it does in our faith were it not for the fact that it stands for something very real. The crucifixion of Christ was a great redeeem-ing act. and it was also a great symbol. It sets forth the truth that there can be no spiritual victory without sacrifice, no faitli without a

cross.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A remarkable test of wills, like that in a poker game, is taking place between lenders and borrowers.

So far, neither one is revealing many signs of weakness, even though the stress has been building relentlessly. Lenders keep raising their rates. Borrowers keep paying the rates and asking for more.

Arent higher interest rates supposed to discourage borrowing? Thats what the books say. but it hasnt been working out that way. And that in itself is discouraging more than a few economists.

In fact, as borrowing continues you can hear the critics grousing that the Federal Reserve has it all wrong - that people and companies are borrowing because they have to, not because they want to.

Theres a difference, they say. If borrowing were a

matter of choice, they say, then raising inter^t rates might indeed discourage such choices. When its needed people will borrow at any rate.

And if that is so, they continue, high interest rates merely add to the cost of manufacturers, distributors, retailers, consumers and others, becoming in effect an inflationary factor themselves.

They add that so long as the country has 13 percent inflation the Federal Reserves 10.5 percent discount rate and the banks 12.25 percent prime lending rate are poor deterrants to borrowing.

In fact, this school of thought oteerves, it can even pay to borrow. In many instances, 13 percent inflation effectively cancels out borrowing costs. But those costs still are tax-deductible.

The issue is indeed a confusing one, and even today, 50 years after the

beginning of the Great Depression, experts still argue about whether the correct monetary policy was pursued during the 1930s.

The traditional view is that loose money encourages economic activity and that tight money restricts it. But, as some economists say. these are not traditional times.

The ingredient not fully understood, they assert, is the brand of inflation. Some maintain we shouldnt even use the inflation label to describe some of todays rising prices. Its misleading, they say.

Simplified, the argument is: Many of todays high prices result not from increased demand or because of a shortage in the productive capacity of the country. People are going out and buying, and industry is not straining at the limits of its capacity to produce.

What is happening, it is argued, is that the ^andard

of living is really decreasing. Rather than surrounding themseves with goods and services, pople are being denied them.

And why are they being denied? Since so much income is going into maintaining living stanndards, which have become enromously more costly because of the sudden rise in the price of imported energy.

Whatever, Federal Reserve policy seems aimed at reducing demand by raising interest rates, and it has considerable support among economists and business people. They see it as the only corrective.

When high interest rates have forced the economy to slow, they say, the aberrations will disappear.

It may work out Oiat way, but with some of the experts still arguing over whether the United States pursued the proper money policies 50 years ago, you never can be sure.

d' I

Lillian Carter To 'Cool' Rivals

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -President Carters mother is being sent into the battle of the unannounced presidential candidates - and Democrats here say thats a brilliant decision.

Lillian Carter, 81. will share a podium Sunday with California Gov. Edmiffld Brown Jr. and Dudley Dudley, leader of the state campaign to prod Sen. Edward Kennedy into the 1960 race. Neither Brown nor Kennedy is an announced candidate.

It could have been the first anti-Ciurter bloodbath of the season. said Raymond Buckley. an executive member of the state party. But he says the presence of Mrs. Carter will change that.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conttnvmd tom pag* 4)

We live in a quiet, residential, middle-class area of one-family homes. My husband and I both work. He prefers mowing our lawn as early as possible on the weekend.

I think we should wait until 11 a.m. Our lawn mower is a noisy electric job.

M.W.INBAYSIDE.N.Y.

Hoffman Col I

(Continued tom page 4)

DEAR M.: I'm with you. A quiet, residential neighborhood" doesn't need a noisy lawnmower going at 7 or 8 a.m- on a Sunday morning.

view of the situation, since we consistently opposed Soviet activities in Cuba, he told CBS News.

Meanwhile. Cuba made its

Daily Reflaetor, OraenvUle, N.C.-lliuriday, September , W-6

alibied nations in Havana.

But the commentary by Prensa Latina stopped short of denying the tnx^ were stationed on the island nation. The latest remarks echoed earlier unofficial comments made by a government spokesman.

first official reaction on the reports Wednesday night. The official Cuban news agency said U.S. statements about the presence of Soviet combat troops were a "maneuver" aimed at discrediting Cuba during the ongoing conference of non-

She Confesses To an Allergy

CONFIDENTIAL TO PARENTS WHO ARE SENDING THEIR CHILDREN OFF. TO BOARDING SCHOOL OR COLLEGE FOR THE FIRST TIME; Dont bombard your child with miss you calls. Allow him lor herl to develop independence and grow up. Dont encourage your child to come home If hes lonesome at first. Sticking it out and overcoming his loneliness will help him to grow and mature socially and emotionally.

By Abigail Van Buren

199 Dy D>icgo TnBont-N Y Ntwi Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: You had something in your column about people who were allergic to fragrances. Well, thats my problem. Only I am not allergic to all fragrances, just one.

When I.go to confession, as soon as the priests cologne or after shave hits me, I become nauseated. 1 tell you, I nearly

pass out. , , . . T

Abby, its not easy to tell a priest what to do, so how do l

l,.thi.problen.-; nAUSEATEDON SUNDAY

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped 128 eentsi, self-addressed envelope, please.

think about, whoiever he files his tax return.

For the I960 fiscal year, the National Endowment for the Arts is asking $154.4 million in tax funds. From this it is proposed to spend $23 million in the form of state grants. $14 million In ^ants to musical organizations and $11 million to museums. Other sums will go to theater companies and dance groups.

By a tortured reading of the Constitution, perhaps these outlays would promote the general welfare.

But the endowment proposes a significant increase in grants to individuals. Not even a constitutional contortionist could (tefend them In the field of literature. 140 grants averaging $10.000 each will be handed out to poets, playwrights, novelists and other creative writers who might not be published otherwise Another $1.4 million would go to 200 small presses and literary magazines to help them ptdolish the subsidized works.

Somewhere in the budget statement sent to the House, the endowment defines one of its concerns. It is concerned with issues that are "horizontally generic or deeply mvolv-ed in the processes of many, if not all, of the endowments programs, their effectiveness and responsiveness. At another point, the statement says the endowment needs linkage, specific and structured. between the application review process and policy discussion, since it is partially out of the application review process that policy, program and guideline issues emerge.

These birds are going to pass judgment on literature? The program of grants to individuals has produced a marvelously cozy club of back-scratching, nose-warming, earnest little literary buddy-buddies, all on the take from the taxpayers. Some of the grants to proprietors of little magazines fairly reek of cronyism and conflict of interest. The whole thing is an infuriating waste of public funds.

Will Congress ever call it off? No, indeed. Why not? Because $1.4 million on Capitol Hill is not even pocket change. If the endowment were frittering away $1.4 billion, it might be a different matter.

DEAR NAUSEATED: TeU your priest that you have u unusaal coafeistoB. Then eonless your allergy to his fragrance, aad pray lar ablution lor him - and absolution lor yau!

DEAR ABBY: I must comment on a ietler signed GRACE. When she complained to a friend that she couldnt find a dress she wanted to buy. she was told not to worry because

at her age (70) nobody cared what she wore anyway.

I cannot let that go unchallenged. My mother in-law is 91 and I wish you could see how she dresses! She wears g^ looking, beautifully made clothes that are becoming to her. She begins her day by grooming herself in the morning and putting on pretty lingerie. She says just because nobody sees it is no reason for her not to wear what she likes. She puts on a fresh, lovely dress every day whether shes at home alone or planning to go somewhere. She lives alone and keeps a large house in excellent order, too.

Whenever I see an older woman who is beautifully dress ed 1 never fail to tell her how nice she looks whether I know her or not. It is always so much appreciated.

ELLEN IN rA.

DEAR ELLEN: Thaaks lor a delightful letter. Ive com mitted your last paragraph to memory and will henceforth loUow your generous example. (P.S. And why not teU a well groomed elderly man how nice HE looks, too.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a slight dispute be tween my husband and me?

Evans-Novak ..

(Conttmed tom page 4)

tion of changing his indepen dent ways.

BACKTO SCHOOL WITH COMFORT!

Carolina with the help of Helms and his political organizatkm. But relatkms between Helms and Reagan cooled at the national convention that year and have neV recovered their, warmth. If Helms endorses anybody in 1960, it is not likely to be Reagan.

Save 4.10

Color: Light Brown

Free-Wheeling McDonald

Alonzo McDonald, the new deputy chief of staff trying to bring order out of chaos at the White House, raised some White House eyebrows when he was invited to breakfast with the groig) of Washingtoi reporters headed by the Christian Science Monitors Godfrey Sperling.

McDonald broke a cardinal rule in the Carter White House; he accepted without checking with Press Secretary Jody Powell.

No one has complained to McDonald about this, but Powell made a caustic remark to another presidential aide about McDonalds failure to clear his breakfast. McDonald, a tough management expert who first entered government as principal aide then trade negotiator

Robert Strauss, has no inten-

Back To School Special

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Kurdish Leadership Retreats To Iraq

LEAVING NO 10 - Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch leaves No. 10 Do\vning Street Wednesday after talks with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on the security problem in Northern Ireland. The Irish Premier had earlier attended the funeral of Lord Mountbatten who was murdered by Irish terrorists off the coast of Ireland last week when a bomb destroyed his boat. (AP Laserphoto)

Libertarians Eye Campaign

By DOUG WILUS AP Political Writer

LOS .A.NGELi':S I.API -Promising to give Americans a three-party political system. Libertarian Party leaders say they hope to lose the presidency by fewer than 35 million votes in 19)

Los Angeles attorney Ed Clark and New Hampshire businessman Bill Hunscher are competing this week for the 19) presidential nomination. Each promises to mount a campaign that will at least win enough votes to match the difference between the Democratic and Republican nominees.

The 1976 Libertarian candidate for president. Roger Mac-Bride. collected 173.019 votes 40 6 million fewer than Jimmy Carter - to give the Libertarian Party tenuous claim to the title of the nations third biggest party.

This year, the Libertarian Party slogan. Toward a Three-Party System." is aimed at giving that third place finish enough meaning to force Democrats and Repubicans to pay attention to Libertarian ideas.

The Libertarians, an anti-big

By The Associated Press

The leaders of the Kurdish rebellion have fled from Iran to neighboring Iraq, a Tehran newspaper reports, and the state radio says the Kurdistan region is "completely calm" alter weeks of bloody fighting.

The Kurdish spiritual leader. Sheikh Ezzedin Hosseini. sought political ayslum in Iraq Sunday along witli his brother and Ab-dol Rahman Qassemlu. secretary-general of the outlawed Kurdish Democratic Party, the Tehran Times reported.

Kurdistan, scene of a five-month-old uprising against the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, is "fully covered by the army. Radio Tehran said in a report monitored in London.

Kurdish sources in Iran were not available to confirm or deny the reports. Khomeinis government on Tuesday closed The Associated Press office in Tehran, ordered its correspondents out of the country and barred them from tiling any more dispatches before they left.

The government expelled another foreign correspondent Wednesday. Radio Tehran reported He was Terry Povey of the London magazine Middle East, and he was the 16th foreign journalist told to leave the country since Khomeini overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in February and became the de facto head of state.

^ , rru - The broadcast said Povey "We don t care. There s no expelled because of an ar-

tide in his magazine this month.

Despite the claims that the Kurdish rebellion was under control, the tribal warriors fighting for autonomous home

rule were expected to continue guerrilla warfare in their mountainous region of northwest Iran,

There have been four major clashes between the Kurds and Khomeini's forces since March, in the cities of Sanandaj. Pa-veh, Saqqez and Mahabad. Each resuited when the ayatollahs revolutionary guards and the Iranian army moved in to regain control of key points the Kurds had taken over in the power vacuum that followed the collapse of the royal regime.

Although the Kurds supported Khomeini against the shah. Qassemlu called last week for an "all-out war" to make Kurdistan "the graveyard" of his regime.

The rebel forces abandoned Mahabad on Monday after scattered fighting, carrying their howitzers and heavy armaments into the surrounding mountains, and Kurdish sources said a stand would be made at Sardasht. another mountain town near the Iraqi border that was reported to be

packed with armed Kurds.

On Tuesday, the commander of government forces in Kurdis

tan told Radio Tehran riidio his troops had driven the rebels from a mountain pass on the

way to Sardasht. and the army is ready to to ad-

We are in control of the sit- vanee toward other objectives.' uation throughout the region, gajd col. Iraj Sepehr.

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difference between the Democrats and Republicans., Ber-gland said,

Hunscher and Clark agreed on most issues in their opening appearances at the convention, which is to pick its presidential nominee on Saturday.

Both said they opposed to the draft, would drastically cut military spending, end both subsidies and price controls on businesses and would repeal laws against so-called "victim-less crimes such as gambling, prostitution and drug use.

Both candidates agreed the Democrats and Republicans cant cope with inflation.

"Inflation is a Republican-Democrat-ic policy. There is no difference. Both parties will spend more than they take in to appeal to the special interests. Clark said.

Clark is the top vote-getter in

Sadat Ends Brief Meet

HAIFA, Israel (AP) - President Anwar Sadat returns to Egypt today after a brief summit meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin that maintained the momentum of the peace process and produced agreement on three issues.

However, no progress was re-

the eight-year history of the ported on the key problem of Libertarian Party, winning 377.- autonomy for the Palestinians

000 votes last year in the race for governor of California.

Libertarians expect to be on the ballot in 47 states - everywhere except Georgia, West Virginia and Oklahoma, hich have especially stringent requirements for independent and

living under Israeli occupation, and Sadat and Begin also were still split on the emotional issue of Jerusalems future.

Wet Day For County Schools

government coalition of political activists from the far left and far right, opened a five-day third-party candidates convention Wednesday to pick presidential and vice presidential candidates and adopt a platform for 19)

Both Clark and Hunscher concedt*d in a joint news conference that they didnt have any real hope of being elected president in 19).

But both Hunscher and Clark predicted they would win several million votes, which would still leave them about 35 million behind the winner. But both said that would be a victo-

r>'

We're going to create a three party system in the United States in 19). Clark said "We are going to be on the ballot in 47 or 48 states, and we will get several million votes, enough to make the difference between the Republican and Democratic candidates.

The summit, scheduled for only 49 hours and including only about three hours of face-to-face talks between the two leaders, was filled with warmth and expressions of optimism but short on major results.

Party chairman David Ber-

Pitt County children went home an hour earlier on the first full day of school Wednesday, due to the inclement weather. However, no problems with school operation were reported to county Superintendent Ott Alford.

"We had no particular problems yesterday, except a lot of people got wet, he noted. It was a bad day to have school, but then and again, it was a bad day for almost everything. We re glad to see the sun shining this morning.

The schools were dismissed early since National Weather Bureau reports seemed to

Agreement was reached in principle on the questions of Israels buying Sinai oil from Egypt, early return of Biblical Mount Sinai to Egypt and a temporary Israeli-Egyptian force to supervise Israels withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. Sadat told a joint news conference only brief discussion was needed to reach zagree-ment on the three issues.

Begin and Sadat also agreed to meet again in Egypt at a date to be set later.

gland said if Libertarians do become "ominous, as Alford succeed in drawing enough sa(j \q problems

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were

reported with the school bus routes Wednesday, except for a few drowned out motors during the heavv rain:

Sadat, apparently buoyed by a Moroccan request for Egyptian military aid that seemed to crack the Arab front arrayed against his peace initiative, spoke optimistically at a joint news conference about the chances of Jordan and other Arab states joining the peace process.

He said he expected them to join "by the end of this year. Inshallah (God willing).

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Tropical Storm David Packs A Wallop

10:t...W have trapaMed acatnat of God. airf] I takaa attaaee wtvoa ol tka people of the laad: yet; aowtbaralabopo...

EZRA have I

CHARLOTTE PORTER f\Mociated Press Writer

vopical Storm David sjwed tornadoes from \irginia to New- Jersey and ,aused flooding that forced lundreds to flee their homes oday as it moved into the rowded Northeast still jacking a destructive wallop.

Three more deaths were attributed to the storm, bringing the number of U.S. casualties to 13. David has caused more than 900 deaths since it was spawned in the Caribbean last week.

Some 800 to l.OOO people were evacuated from their homes in Maryland early today, most of them in Baltimore, where police were rescuing persons stranded in their cars or trapped in their homes as floodwaters rose.

^undy Speaking Schedule Set

Speaking engagements for Rep. Sam D. Bundy in September include the following:

- the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Conference in Wilmington Thursday. Sept. 13

at 7 p. m.;

- the morning worship ser-\ice at Red Oak Christian Church here Sunday. Sept. 16. at 11 oclock;

- the Kiwanis Teacher Appreciation Night in Statesville Thursday. Sept. 20. at 7 p. m.;

- the State Womens Christian Temperance Union convention in Raleigh Friday. Sept. 21. at6p. m.;

- the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club Ladies Night in Ayden Thursday. Sept. 27. at 7 p. m.;

- the Sunday School hour of the N. C. Christian Mens Fellowship retreat at Camp Caroline Sunday. Sept. 30, at 9;45p. m.

On one city street, floodwaters caused by 3 inches to 7 inches of rain piled cars on top of each other.

One man was killed when a tornado hit his trailer home in suburban Philadelphia, police said.

The tropical storm lost its hurricane force over land Wednesday as it passed through the southern .Atlantic

Redefining School Law

RALEIGH. N. C, lAPi -North Carolina's compulsory' school attendance law. weakened by the 1979 General Assembly when it removed private aiid Christian schools from stale regulation, was expected to be redefined today at the meeting of the state Board of Education.

Members of the board were expected to give emergency approval to updated rules which require school attendance for children aged 7 to 16 at qualified nonpublic schools, private church schools and public schools.

Under a recent opinion of the state attorney general, home instruction - by tutor or parent would be prohibited. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten ruled that such such home teaching is not a "schod.

During committee sessions Wednesday board members said there is a need to strengthen the high school vocational education program, structuring it to eliminate duplication with the technical institutes as well as meet the demands of stu-dwits.

id like to see the board put more money into vocational education and Id also like to see more money from the legislature, said board member John Tart of Smithfield. He also said he foresees a need to clarify the vocational education curriculum.

Coast states, leaving behind a trail of downed trees and eroded beaches. Officials said they were relieved the damage wasn't worse.

"If ymire going to have a hurricane, you couldn't have a nicer one." Jim Zumwalt. supervisor of South Carolina's Beaufort County, declared as Gov. Dick Riley took a look at the damage from one of the century's worst storms.

At 3 a.m. EDT. the center of the storm was near latitude 39.5 north and longitude 77.5 west over north-central

Maryland. It was moving northnortheast at 20 mph with winds of about 45 nph.

Gale warnings were posted from Savannah. Ga.. to the Merrimac River of Massachusetts and were to be extended to Maine. The National Weather Service said there was a threat of tornadoes in Delaware, eastern Maryland, eastern Pennsylvania and southeastern New York and a threat of serious flooding from Maryland into New England.

David has caused damage

estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars in its rampage through the Caribbean and the Southeast. The storm was blamed for $60 million in damage and six deaths in Florida where it first struck the U.S. mainland with hurricane winds earlier this beek.

Two people were killed Wednesday in Virginia, where Gov. John Dalton declared a state of emergency after 10 tornadoes caused heavy damage.

Officials said one person died in a traffic accident

caused by rain-slick roads near Wytheville. Va.. while another was killed when a tornado hit a house in Fairfax County. Fourteen people were injured and at least 350 evacuated as floodwaters rose and tornadoes formed over the northern part of the state.

Revival!

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

Duke Univ. Pondering Retrenchment Action

DURHAM, N.C. (APt -Duke University Chancellor Kenneth Pye said as part of the universitys plans for retrenchment during the 1980s, six schools and departments may have to be cut back or eliminated.

In a December. 1978 report to Dukes board of trustees. Pye said the university will have to start planning for retrenchment. not growth. He said the university must find ways to function effectively while increasing revenues and decreasing costs.

A recent four-page memorandum to a 10-member university advisory committee is an outgrowth of that report. Pye said there may be inadequate resources to keep the six programs first-rate and asked the committee to study them and advise him on whether they should be continued in their present form.

The programs are: the Department of Education, the Department of Sociology; the Department of Health. Physical Elducation and Recreation; the School of Nursing; the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies; and the Marine Laboratory at Beaufort.

In the memo. Pye said the "fundamental mission of the university is undergraduate education in the liberal arts and the operation of strong graduate schools "in a number of disciplines.

The professional schools under my analysis are important, but less essential, Pye said.

All of the programs submitted for your consideration have in common the fact that their .students and research meet clear societal needs. The question is whether Duke should continue to educate them at least as.it has been doing, at the risk of lowering the overall quality of the university, Pye said.

Any recommendations to Pye on changes in the six programs are to be submitted to the faculty academic coimcil before they are sent to the trustees for action.

In his December report, Pye suggested that 80 teaching positions, IS percent of the total faculty, be eliminated over the next 10 years in an attempt to make the universitys ends meet with a dwindling endowment.

According to the report, the faculty cuts would mean an an-

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ducira I Ik\flopmeni Team 01 ihc (iioonvillf Arca Chanitx'rol t'ommertv Wv.til liic wilf. Joannio, and Mvnc Kd Slcphtn. aml Koni live iiuiiwin ille W.vall ic a mointx'r ol SI Tiniolhy s Kpiscopal ( huirh Shoriil T\ son. a Pitl Counly nativo atlondcd Kasi Canilina I nivorsilv and ihe Sht'riH s Sohtx)! ot CTiapel Hill Ho is a graduate ol the ('oaslal Plains Uivt Knloroe-menl Aoademy Past president ol the North Carolina Sherifis Asstxia-lion. T> son now st*rves on the board ol direelors ol the na tional organization. He is a member ot the Lions Club and the American I>egion Tyson, his wile. Barbara, and child, live in Greenville.

it IS a pleasure to work on the Inited Fund because there is such a need to help people who cannot help themselves." said Sherifl Tyson. ' I hxik lorward to helping those people throughout Pitt County. With eveiTone working a little, we can make their lives more enjoyable. even though they mav have a disability '

Gold Prices Soar Amid Heavy Arab Purchases

LONDON I API - Gold soared more than Sll to a record $ail.50 an ounce in Zurich today amid signs of heavy Arab buying The dollar dropped, depressed by golds burgeoning value The massive overnight leap was one of the biggest single jumps in gold's year-old climb.

The closing figure in Zurich Wednesday was S329.875 an ounce - the previous high.

In Ixindon. gold opened at $337 625. up $9.75 from Wednesdays close.

the British pound strengthened and was pegged in morning trading at $2.2490. Lt cost $2.2429 to buy a pound Wednes-dav.

British, Irish May Cooperate

Whittington...

(Continued on page 1)

"Although 1 am relatively new to Greenville. 1 feel that it is a great city, and with the university here, it has a lot to offer. Whittington commented. "I think a lot of good things are being done here, and Im interested in seeing that continued efforts are put forth lor the good of the city. Noting that he has traveled extensively in the past 18 years. Whittington added 1 think 1 know about the problems of cities and communities the size of Greenville. and that unlike larger cities, we have to have a policy of taking care of ourselves"

.As part of his platform. Whittington will utilize the slogan "Home Trade Promotes Home Prosperity. Another concern he mentioned is that of speeding up the road program.

Its Post Time In Virginia City

VIRGINIA CITY. Nev.

Each year about this time, members of the International Order of Camel Jockeys swap their work-a-day attire for more appropriate desert garb and go chasing through this famed mining town and out across the badlands.

Its all part of the annual celebration that includes mock gun fights In the streets, hot air balloons and even an appearance by "Nevadas largest gopher snake."

And this year, the three-day bash has a new feature: turtle races.

For those who dont care to risk the winding mountain roads that lead into Virginia City this weekend, an NBC "Real People" television crew is filming the scene for a show later this year, festivities chairman Wally Seskin said.

The camel races have been run here since 1960. A century ago. camels hauled salt to booming silver mines. Now the modern-day rerun draws thousands of tourists.

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (API - Increased British-lrish exchanges of information on IRA activity are predicted as a result of a meeting between Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Jack Lynch of Ireland following the funeral of Earl Mountbat-ten

Mrs. Thatcher and Lynch announced after a five-hour meeting Wednesday they had "agreed on their determination to stamp out terrorism and that "recent events require that the present extensive cooperation between the authorities of the two countries must now be substantially improved.

They declined to say how this would be accomplished, but informed sources said there probably would be greater exchange of intelligence between security forces on guerrilla activities of the Irish Republican Army, which blew up Mountbattens fishing boat in Donegal Bay Aug. 27. killing him and three other persons, and later the same day killed 18 British soldiers in a double bombing in Northern Ireland.

Lynch said "a number of suggestions were made that will be actively followed up in the next three weeks. But he added that "the best way to get results is to keep these matters confidential, and he said he didnt think there would be any "dramatic announcements. The Irish government chief, wary of a backlash in the voting booths at home, already had turned down British demands for the right of "hot pursuit of guerrillas who flee from Northern Ireland into the republic and for the extradition API of IRA men wanted in Northern

Improving After Spinal Surgery

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jessie Thomas, the first person to have part of her lower spine replaced with a piece of metal, continues to improve after surgery and doctors are calling the operation a success.

"The doctors are very optimistic, said Louise White, a spokeswoman for the University of Maryland, where the operation was performed. She said doctors hope to have the 33-year-old Mrs. Thomas out of bed and into a body cast within two weeks.

In a 19-hour operation Friday. a metal prosthesis was implanted in Mrs. Thomas spine to replace four vertabrae removed when doctors removed a a large, malignant bone tumor.

Ireland.

"Theres no way on earth that Lynch can be seen to hand over what some people see as Irish patrimts. the so-called successors of men who fought for Irish independence, to the former colonial power, an Irish source said. *

Lynch had hoped to get Mrs. Thatcher to launch a new political initiative in Northern Ireland to get the Protestant majority to share power with the Catholic minority in a coalition government. Their joint statement said she agreed political moves would be "made at the appropriate time.

Mountbatten was buried Wednesday afternoon at Rom-sey Abbey, near his country estate 80 miles southwest of London. after Britains most impressive funeral since Sir Winston Churqhills in 1965.

Thousands watched the two-mile funeral procession to Westminster Abbey of troops and veterans from the forces of Britain, the United States, Canada. India and France paying homage to the 79-year-old World War II hero and last viceroy of India.

Headed by Queen Elizabeth II, Mountbattens cousin, and her family, the 1,400 invited mourners in the abbey included three reigning monarchs and four deposed kings, the largest gathering of European royalty since the death of the queens father. King George VI, in 1952.

River Will Be Full Sunday

RALEIGH - The National Weather Service today predicted that the Tar River at Greenville, would reach, "near bankfull, on Sunday.

Were not looking for any main stream flooding, spokesmen said at noon, although there may be some minor overflow.

The Tar River level, which was recorded at 5.0 feet at 8 a.m. yesterday, stood at 9.4 feet at 8 a.m. today.

Bankful for the Tar at Greenville is 13 feet.

Mild Quake

THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) - There were no reports of damage and none of the usual calls to sheriffs deputies when a mild earthquake shook the Thousand Oaks-Westlake area.

The Wednesday quake in this Los Angeles suburb measured 3.6 on the Richter scale. It was centered 16 miles southeast of Oxnard.

In Tokvo, the dollar closed at 220.715 yen. down from 221.725 Wednesday.

Dollar quotes elsewhere, compared to Wednesday:

Paris-4.2310 French francs, down from 4.2465,

Frankfurt-1.8140 Marks, down from 1.8203

Zurich-1.6426 Swiss francs, down from 1.6531.

Milan-812.60 lire, down from 815.05.

Amsterdam-1.9925 guilders, down from 1.9995.

Dealers reported indications of heavy Arab bullion buying in what appeared to be a distinct move away from the troubled dollar.

Arab oil producers hold vast amounts of dollars, the currency used in oil deals. The Arabs gold fever is helping weaken the dollar further.

Gold has risen in value by nearly $120 this year alone -an increase of nearly 34 percent amid spreading alarm that the energy crisis will cause worldwide recession and inflation.

However, some dealers reported that major interests now apparently have invaded the bullion market to convert hefty cash holdings into gold.

Some market sources cautioned that gold is rising so rapidly in price and the bullion market has become to volatile, that profit-taking in the next few days is inevitable and will slow down the hectic upward surge.

Registration At Martin CC

WILLIAMSTON - Registration for fall quarter curriculum classes is now in progress at Martin Community College and will continue through Monday. September 10.

Persons interested in enrolling are to contact the Student Affairs Office not later than Sept-mber 10.

The telephone number is 792-1521, extension 245.

Stallings.].

(Continued tom Page I) years has been active in the Optimist and Moose Clubs, in Scout work and in the foster home program. He is also a member of the Home Builders Association.

"I am genuinely interested in being a part of Greenville and its continuing growth. Stallings commented. "I would like to have an (^ portunity to serve on the City Council, and my philosophy is basically to take things as they come each day. to be ready to serve the city the best I can to help meet its many needs.

Stalling said that his unsuccessful bid for the City Council in 1975 has done nothing to change the concern and interest I feel in wanting to serve Greenville as a council member.

Stote AFL-CIO Has Fayetteville Session

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) as a whole Both incumbent state AFL- Archer, in remarks prepared CIO president Wilbur Hobby for delivery in a noon speech, and an opponent for his post. * called for expanded employ-James Hart of Winston-SaJem. ment and training opportunities

job requirements through search workshops and guw youths to support services thfev may need. It would also pii ;h

are expected to be nominated at the unions convention today.

Hobby has been president of the union for 10 years.

Hart is president of a Winston-Salem local of the Communications Workers of America and was state secretary-treas-urer from 1969 to 1973.

Union observers give Hart little chance of defeating Hobby for the two-year term.

Meanwhile, J.B. Archer, chairman of the state Employment Security Commission, told the labor convention during to-days session that unemployment rates among the young MASONIC NOTICE people are so hi^ they should Grimesland Masonic Lodge shock the nation.

No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will hdd an Latest figures show the job-emergent communication Fri- less rate is well above 13 per-day at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose cent for North Carolinians be-of conferring the Entered Ap- tween ages 16 and 19. The rate prentice Degree. All Master for minority youth is more than Masons are invited. double that figure. Archer said,

CurtisM. Ross, Master and five times greater than James E.Mauray.Secy that for the states labor force

_____________^ vide more of them with on-t

lor the states youth. He also job training as well as regular asked for serious consideration placement services, of a proposal before Congress

to create a new youth employment and training unit within the Employment Security Commission and other comparable state agencies The unit would orient youth to labor market conditions and

"Were not talking about cold statistics or somebody elses problem when we talk abait the employment and training needs of the young people of our state and nation. Archer said.

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Fire Helmets Changed Little

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

CLIFTON. \ J - What American boy. in his secret heart, has not lon(ed to have his very ovm fireman's helmef

Not some plastic toy, tnit the real thing black lacquered HK-k-hard leather, brim curved up in front, down in back, big shield with a proud number the hat of the hero in the third-grade reader climbing down the'ladder with the frightened child.

It is quite a symbol of adventure." Chris Coombs said." and It hasnt really changed in 143 years The hat we make today looks pretty much like the first one made I will show you."

He took from a cabinet a worn and weathered leather hat with the numeral 1 on the shield. Above the "1" was the

Closed Trial Said Error

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Chief Justice Joseph W. Branch says a judge in Burke County was wrong when he closed a trial in which a 9-year-old girl was to testify against a man charged with indecent exposure.

Superior Court Judge William J Martin closed the trial on Aug 21 The charges were dismissed during the closed session

Technically, he was wrong. Branch said in an interview.

He added. I think, generally, that the public should be allowed in any trial. In an instance where a young child or a woman has to testify against a defendant in a rape case, however, closing the trial saves them embarrassment."

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said in a letter to Martin Aug. 28 that the judge was wrong in closing the trial and advised him not to take such action again in similar , trials.

Under state law, a judge may close trials for rape or assault with intent to commit rape.

Branch said that the Burke County case did not fall under provisions of the law. The case involved a child and a man charged with Indecent exposure," Branch said. Techni-' cally. he was wrong to close ' the trial."

Edmisten has said that there is no state law allowing a judge to close an indecent-exposure trial.

name of the wearer's volunteer fire company. Columbia:" below. the name of the wearer. "Gratacap " The first fire hat.

"Well," Coombs said. 1 cant swear it is the first fire hat, but Henry T. Gratacap was the man who made the first fire hat and that was his hat. So at least it is one of the first ones made."

Chris Coombs represents the fifth generation of the only firm in America still making leather fire hats - two others sprung up briefly, and vanished, since Gratacaps day and he re

gards his heritage less as a busint*ss than a sacred trust

"As long as there are firemen who prefer leather helmets." he said, "Cairns & Brother will make them. Its our legacy."

Cairns & Brother were Jasper and Henry Cairns (or Hen-r\ and Jasper i who bought out Gratacap in 18.50 and neatly avoided any top billing in their new firms name.

Gratacap had been a New York luggage maker. Leather hats were nothing new for fire fighters, but it was Gratacap

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoieman,M.D. Hopeful News in Medicine

Perhaps never in the history of modern science has there been more excitement than there is today about substances known as endorphins.

These are chemicals that are found in the brain and are responsible for natures own method of controlling pain. Research on these intriguing compounds are providing information that gives promise for the greater understanding of mental illness, emotional behavior and narcotic addiction.

There are some scientists who even believe that the endorphins may adequately explain why acupuncture can be effective in the treatment and control of intense pain. It is suggested that the production of these endorphins may actually be stimulated by the acupuncture technique.

Scientists all over America are trying to unlock the secrets of why endonrfiins can minimize existing pain in experimental animals.

It is hoped that before long synthetic endon*ins will be available as a substitute for narcotics that are adcctive and cause severe body reaction. There seems to be no limitation for the possibilities that are now on the horizon for the use of these compounds for seriously depressed patients and even for schizophrenics. * * *

Diarrhea, the bane of

existence of travelers abroad, may soon be jM-eventable. Dr. David A. Sack, of the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, has been using a drug called doxycyclime and has been able to prevent most episodes of travelers diarrhea.

One hundred milligrams of this antibiotic, when taken daily, before diarrhea sets in, have been most effective in reducing this intestinal problem.

Dr. Sadc studied a large group of Peace Corps volunteers, in Kenya. He said that in the first four weeks of his study, only one of the 18 subjects treated with doxycyclime developed travelers diarrhea.

The efficacy of the drug lies in the fact that it can so ef-fectively destroy sescherichia coli, the germ most responsible for attacks of diarrhea in tropical and sub-tropical areas.

* * *

The pain of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis is said to be alleviated by the injection of special types of lubricants. Dr. V. Vasilionkaitis of the U.S.S.R. is studying a group of special lubricants and reports a decrease in pain and stiffness, and greater freedom of movement of arthritic joints.

When and if these studies are more extensive, it is hoped that the technique will be pursued actively in America.

who. in 1836. fashioned the classic one that became the traditional design, known among firemen as the New Yorker. "Nowadays." Coombs said, fire hats come in a variety of new materials but there are firemen who will put nothing on

Vidal To Write Lincoln Series

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

Norman Lear, whose specialty has been video situation comedies, has been set as executive producer of the project scheduled to begin production early next year.

Said NBC executive Mike Weinblatt: We believe the opportunity to combine the historical expertise and unique writing ability of Gore Vidal with the well-documented creative talent of Norman Lear will result in a rare TV experience.

their heads except leather.

We make a hat out of something called polycarbonate that costs less and tests show is a better helmet than a leather one.

Still, about 10 percent of the nations firemen still want leather and they include the fire departments in big cities where firefighting is most hazardous New York. Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Washington. Newark, Dallas. They stick to leather.

Why? You can test until youre blue in the face but the fireman who goes into the fire is persuaded more by experience than some laboratory test. Its hard to argue with 143 years.

Firemen also are very tradition-conscious.

Coombs took from his desk a letter from a fireman who had sent his leather helmet in for a minor repair. Read this, he said. It is typical. You will see why firemen are reluctant to change.

The letter, from a Philadelphia fireman, said: Please fix my helmet. I owe my life to God and Cairns & Brother,

Not bad company, Coombs said.

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Workshop On Alcohol, Drugs Set Saturday

"Women. Alcohol and Drugs will be the topic of a workshop to be held in Greenville Saturday. September 22. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The workshop will be cosponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, the .Alcoholism and Training Program of the School of Allied Health and the Social Professions at East Carolina University. Pitt County Mental Health : (ienter, and the Pitt County ; Agricultural Extension Service.

The purpose of the workshop is : to focus on the problems caused ; by alcohol and drug use by : women, as well as how to ap-; proach those problems respon- sibly and effectively.

1 Registrsation will be $5 per : person The fee includes lunch, : coffee breaks, and resource materials To register, contact : Mrs Willie Carnev. P. 0. Box ; 215. Bethel. NC 27812 before ; September 17.

; Persons interested in East - Carolina University Continuing Education unit credit may pay ; an additional S2 at the registra ; tion desk on September 22.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

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IF YOUR KIDS SUDDENLY START READING THE NEWSPAPER,

IT MAY BE OUR FAULT.

Some people say kids change that popular cunent events program called the Visual Educa-dont care about whats misconception. provided hee-of-charge tion Consultant (VEC)

happening In todays This year, students in by THE DAILY REFLEC- News Program is a com-world. But THE DAILY 15 area schools are tak- TOR. prehensive news fllm-

REFLECTOR is trying to ing part in an exciting This unique service- strip program that provides students with the opportunity to follow history as it happens. The timely weekly materials effectively bridge the textbook lag by presenting clear, objective coverage of the weeks news. The accompanying discussion materials are written on three distinct concept and vocabulary levels so teachers may choose the level most appropriate for their students.

Both the weekly issues and the in-depth studies are carefully planned to increase students awareness of news events; to improve their critical thinking, reading and discussion skills; and to encourage newspaper readership.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR VEC News Program

TTTT

Building young minds for the world of tomorrow

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Some Spending Their Way Into Bankruptcy

DRIVER INJURED IN MORNING WRECK - Trooper Coy

Taylor looks over the wreckage of a car that coUkled with the rear of a parted truck 00 hi^ay 43, soitth GreeovUk this nMrning.

Taylor identified the driver of the car as William Henry DaU, of Rt. 2, Aydm, iho was seriously injured Taylor said the truck

driven by RandallJiodra, of Canton, Ohio, ran out of g|8 and puU-ed onto the shoulder of the road. DaU, Taylor said, apparenUy saw

the truck and thoi^t it was on the highway, and ran into the rear,

rtemftHhing the car. The truck \diich contained a carriival ride, was reported owned by Megarle Shows, of Akron, Ohio. Jindra was not reported injured. Approximatdy $2,000 damage was caused to the truck. Members of the Ayden Rescue squad responded to the 3:25 a.m. caU. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

'David' Was No Hurricane To A Veteran Of Killer Storms

NAGS HEAD. N.C. (AP) -WUliam Chapin sat quietly playing canasta with his wife Jane in their rented oceanfront cottage, not about to beat a retreat just because surf was crashing a hundred yards away and rain was pounding on the roof.

Hurricane? Now here is a man who has seen hurricanes.

This little blow? This aint no wind at ail. said the 91-year-old (Thapin. He estimates he has survived 50 in a lifetime lived along the southeast coast.

In the early 1890s. when he was just a youngster, a hurricane destit^ed his familys home on Ocracoke only hours after the Chapins escaped in a boat. I dont remember that one too well, he said.

But he does remember the two vicious hurricanes that raked Miami two months apart in 1926. I saw that barometer fall to 26.14. I thought the bottom would fall out, he said.

In 1935, a devastating blow killed 408 people on the Florida Keys. Winds of 200 mph blew out the light in the lighthouse on Munson Island, Chapin remembered.

We didnt know nothing about it until 4 in the afternoon of the day it hit. We didnt have no fancy gadgets to predict the storm like we do now.

"We went to bed that night and didnt think nothing of it. The next day the l#l had been blown clean out of the lighthouse on the island. It was sup- / posed to withstand winds up to 200 miles an hour. People had

been killed all up and down the Keys.

With a stack of playing cards. Chapin described the course of killer hurricanes he had known, tracing their paths on a tabletop.

And he told of his storybook life at sea, as his wife vouched for the tale.

Bom on Ocracoke Island in 1888, he ran away from home at 13 to go to sea on a four-masted schooner.

He spent years at sea, first as a Coast Guardsman, later in the Navy. He said he was dis^ charged from the Navy in the 1940s after his doctor removed a lung and told him he had six months to live.

He captained a private yacht belonging to financier Bernard Baruch for five years.

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, practically all prices for grades remained steady on ie Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Marketing of more quality grades and a decrease in inferior grades accounted for an average of $149.11 per 100 pounds, just below Tuesdays average of $150.33 Better grades of tips have appeared on the floor, said Williams, with demand strong.

The Farmville market has now sold over 15 million pounds, which is the expected half way mark for the season, Williams stated. The Farmville market sdd 677,360 pounds for $1,900,987 Wednesday, for an average of $149.11. To date, the season total has reached 15,013,859 pounds for $21,169,024, an average of $141.00 per 100 pounds.

FWB To Plan Annual Dinner

The Free Will Baptists of Pitt County will meet at Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church near Winterville, Monday. September 10. 8 p.m., to plan the annual church dinner fw Mount Olive Cdlege.

The Pitt County dinner is one of 17 dinners held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of Mount Olive CWlege.

Each church is r^uested to appoint a Mount Olive College Committee to attend this meeting at which additional information will be provided and the date and place of the dinner decided.

Each church represented at the meeting will receive a copy of The Greatest Thing in the World by Henry Drumnjond.

He recalls weathering countless savage storms at sea. The memories of swells bigger than a ship, of the ocean thundering around him. rushed back as he listened to the raging Atlantic outside the window.

(Tiapins wife told how he once took his elderly mother from North Carolina to Florida on a boat, staying one step ahead of a huge, racing storm as his mother huddled in fear.

Chapin and his wife, who now live in New Smyrna Beach, Fla., spend two months a year in the Nwth Carolina Outer Banks. This year, they arrived on Sunday, just in time for David.

Ive never seen one travel quite this way. Chapin said.

This one will bum itself out over land. Its gonna die out.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Many Tar Heels are apparently responding to the trend to spend today before prices go up tomorrow but some are spending their way right into bankruptcy court.

Through the first eight months of this year, 300 more people have sought help through bankruptcy court than during the same period last year in the 28-county U.S. Middle District.

Court officials say the marked increase is a definite indication of the state )rf the economy, especially the impact inflation is having on the ability to pay bills.

Many seeking help are turning to C3iapter 13 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, or the wage earner plan. This plan brings immediate relief for those who find themselves in financial difficulty and unable to pay their debts.

The wage earner plan, which is an alternative to straight bankruptcy, keeps creditors at bay while allowing the debtor to retain his assets.

Inflation and the use of easy credit terms are thrusting people into debt, said Anita Jo Kinlaw, one of three trustees in the Middle District for the wage earner plan.

She said that earlier this year, the typical debt for a person wanting help through the plan was about $6,000. Within the last several months, she said, more and njore have filed with debts of more than $10,000. Some have listed debts of over $20,000.

Persons who apply for debt relief range from those with a second grade education to those with graduate degrees in business, Ms. Kinlaw said. We can definitely see that cwisumers debt loads are ^ing up, she said. Incomes have gone up, but not as much as debts. Certain signs are warnings that people are headed for financial trouble. Ms. Kinlaw said, including;

-Saving accounts which are depleted or almost empty. -Credit cards, such as Mas

ter (Charge or Visa, are being used to pay monthly bills.

-The family budget allows for creditors to be paid less frequently than bills come due.

-Creditors have begun filing lawsuits seeking the return of property.

Some people filing under the plan have as many as eight bank charge cards, each

charged to the limit, Ms. Kinlaw said. A person coming under the plan must turn in the charge cards, which are destroyed or returned to the issuer.

If the economy continues at its present rate, Ms. Kinlaw said, applications for the wa^ earner plan should remain heavy.

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Eppes Class Of 1967 To Meet

The 1967 graduating olass of C. M. Eppes High School is requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Janice Reid, 1007 Ward Street, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 7.

The purpose of the meeting is to assist in preparations for the funeral of Mr. Richard May, who was a graduate of the 1967 class.

All members are urged to be present for this meeting.

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Stock And Market Reports

H(t^>

RAl.KICH. NC I API (NCDA' Ttw* trend on the North Camlina hog market today was $ 5<)-$l,.V) higher Wilson unreportt>d. Rocky Mount 40 00 Clinton. Fayetteville. i>unn. Fllizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine U'vel. Chadbourn. Ayden. Liunnburg and Benson Kinston unreported Salisbury 38.0(1. Spiveys Comer 38.50 Sows Spivey's Comer 1325-600 pounds up I 27 25 to 31 25. Fayetteville 14.50 pounds up I 32.00.

Poultn

RALEIGH. NC lAPi

NCDAi - The North Carolina lob dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.626.000.

Selected stock quotations as o( It 00a m

Burroughs Corporation 72'j

United Telecommunications 25's Heublein. Inc 2'7

Jetterson Pilot 35'

Tri South Mortgage Investers 3'. WickesCorp 15

Wachovia Realty Investments 6 EckerdCofp 29

Central Soya I2I4

Hardees I3'a

Integon 304

Fieldcrest Mills 29'j

Halteras Income Securities 15

12' 39 78 U . 15' 30' .

U'j

4 20'e 20 21 20'4

THURSDAY

7 00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

8 00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 7 30 p m. Redmen meet

Mitchells

Funeral

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Mitchell's 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 family plan before the need arrives.

!. It relieves the family of a heavy burden task at the time of death.

We are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Commissioner, license number 000238. For further Information concerning this plan, Call 756-3492.

603 N. Mills St. Wintenrille 756-3492

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OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe S Company Little Mint

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (API - SltK'k prices rose slightly today, reversing the trend which drove the .sttK'k market to big losses in the two previous sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial is.sues was up 2.30 to 868.43 at noon.

Gainers held a 7-5 edge over declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange

The Dow average tumbled 21,50 points in the first two days of the week. The slide was checked by a late rally Wednesday attributed by experts to bargain hunting.

But analysts said that the worries that caused the steep drop - the possibility of higher interest rates and the troubled ecoonomy - were still present and could cause a resumption of the decline.

Gulf Oil rose to 31''x and topped the NYSE's list of most-active issues. Gulf Canada led the American Stock Exchanges most-active list at noon, up 7 to 69.

The NYSE composite index of its more than 1500 listed common stocks rose .22 to 60.88. The Amex market value index posted a 3.72-point gain to 213.72 in the first two hours of trading.

Big Board volume was a moderate 12.57 million shares at noon, compared to 19.76 million in the first two hours of the previous session.

Besides Gulf, other oil stocks were early winners, with Shell up L' to 41 Texaco rising s to 28'4, Reserve Oil upm to 27'4. Exxon up L' to ,55'h and Getty rising 'I to 574.

Nt* VOKK AP'

AbbtLrtti Ah/ond Allii ChiA3 Alt CM Am AirI.n Am Bdkpr Am 0r<)nd5 Anyet Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Anwr T&T Bodt Food Beth Stopi Boetnq s Borden Burlnql tnd CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int Chcssie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Cotq Patm ComA FdtS ConAgra s Conlt Group Delta AirL DokvChem duPonl s Duke Pow FaslnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E K non Firestone FlaPowLf Fla Pow FordMof For McKess Fuqua Ind OenOynam s Oen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNof Nek GreyhourvJ Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper int Rectit Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrattInc KrogerCo s Liqget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owens! II Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn

MfOday High L

Obituary Column

54f.

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3Vh

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26^(5 26^h

67tf 68

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27? 50'B 62:>8 4P

273i 27;

50' ? 50' ?

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54H 54'a S41r

Hodges

Mr. .Adron E. tJohni Hod^s. ,58, of 811 E. Sixth Street. Washington, N. C., died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Norman Butts. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Hodges was bom in Pitt County and lived and farmed in (he Grimesland community until 19.59. when he moved to Tarboro and was employed by the N. C. Forest Service until 1969. For the past six years he had made his home in Washington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rose Elks Hodges; two daughters, Mrs. Billy F. Sessoms of Tarboro and Mrs. Jerry T. Dew of Rocky Mount; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Mobley Hodges of Grimesland; three brothers. Mack P and Bert Hodges, both of Washington and Cary L. Hodges of Grimesland; four sisters. Mrs. Ed Buck, Mrs. John Hemby and Mrs. Jack Summerlin, all of Grimesland. and Mrs. Jimmy Wingate of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home in Greenville Friday from 7 to9 p. m.

Otstot

RALEIGH - Mrs. Mary Todd Otstot. 83. .508 Harvard St.. Raleigh, died Sunday. Graveside services were held today, 1 p.m.. at Montlawn Memorial Park, Raleigh.

Survivors: her husband. Sherman Otstot of the home: one son. Rodger Otstot of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. J. Edwin (Betty) Smith of Greenville; a brother, Earl Todd of Springfield. Ohio; nine grandchildren; one great-grandson.

Perry

RALEIGH-Robert E. Perry, 64. of 5209 Quail Meadow Drive, retired state auditor, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in the Gray Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside services and burial will be held at 4 p. m, at Sharon

Memorial Park. Charlotte, with Masonic rites.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Adele Randolph Perry; one daughter. Mrs. Leo Kirkman of Charlotte: one son. Roe Ancter-son Perry of Louisiana; two brothers. Bernie Garland Perry of Gamer and Walter W. Perry of Concord; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7to9p. m,

Shew>ard

Mr. Robert Sheppard. 1015 Farifax Ave., died Thursday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Viverette

ENFIELD - Mr. Charles Rutherford Viverette. 62, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Branch Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Mr. Viverette was a retired railroad employee.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Nell H. Viverette of the home; three sons. John H. Viverette of Enfield. Charles R. Viverette Jr. of Tampa, Fla., and Gerald D. Viverette of Virginia Beach. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Dena Harrell of Greenville; two stepsons, Tommy and Eddie Harrison, both of Virginia Beach. Va.: three brothers. Stanton and Ralph Viverette. both of Enfield, and Aston Viverette of Lynchburg. Va.; a sister. Mrs. Maye Terry of Halifax; seven grandchildren;

10 st^grandchildren and one st^pgreatgranddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7to9p.m.

A Wedding In Hunt's Family

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)- Gov, Jim Hunt and his wife. Carolyn. are about to gain a son-in-law.

Rebecca Joyce Hunt. 19-year-old daughter of the governor, and Jimmy Lee Hawley of Lucarna in Wilson County will be married Oct. 20.

An announcement of the wedding plans is scheduled to appear in Sunday newspapers.

Hawley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Hawley of Lucarna.

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at Rock Spring F. W. B. Church beginning Friday. September 8. 7:30 p.m., with a quarterly conference. All members should be present.

Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion will be held, cnducted by Elder J. S. Lucas.

The Sunday 11 am. service will be conducted by Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, accompanied by the St. Paul choir and ushers. The 3 p.m. service will be held by Bishq) J. H. Vines and Lewis

Chapel F. W. B. Church. The public is invited to attend these services,

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge

No,475A.F. &A.M. will hold an emergent com munication for the purpose of conducting the funeral service of Joshua A. Buck" Moore at noon Friday. Curtis M. Ross, Master James E. Mauray. Secy

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr. Bernard (Moore Boy) Moore wishes to express their deepest gratitude for all acts of kindness shown towards them during the death of their loved one. May God richly bless each and all of you. A very special thanks to all our friends apd co-workers of Harris Supermarket. Moore and Miller Families

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communication at the Masonic Hall Friday. September 8, 8 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to be present.

Calvin Henderson. Master Anninias Smith. Sec'y

Marshal Destens Wild West Show Presents:

Live Western Gun Fights

Sept. 7th 6:30 P.M.

Sept. 8th 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. and 6:30 P.M.

Sept. 9th 2:30 P.M. ,

Country band in The Silver Nugget Saloon Sept. 7th & 8th. Show begins at 8:00 P.M.

Dont miss seeing EO ELDRIDGE, (Buffalo Bill), a movie stunt man and three time world champion fast draw artist challenge Marshal Desten Bobby Newell, Sept. 9,4:30 P.M. - Ayden Grammar School Auditorium.

Pollards Gulf, Ayden ...

Creative Handbags. Greenville McCurrys Hdwe A Garden Center, Ayden Gitt Gallery. Ayden

McRoy'a Insurance Agency, Greenville Eastern Office Supply, Greenville Tom Smith's Body Shop Greenville O.G. Nichols Real Esiata, Greenville Amie'a General Mdte. Ayden Cannon A Smith Construction Co., Ayden 4-Way TV Salea A Servics, Hookerton

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Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

.,..393.830 ,.

..... 562,052 ...

.....142.71 .

Clinton........

....348,933 ...

..... 504,536 ....

144.57.

Dunn..........

...,308,537 ..,

447,023 ....

.....144.88 .

Farmville

.677,360 ..

1.009,989 ,

149.11 ,

Goldsboro

650.694 ..

977,794

150.27 .

Greenville...,

799.083 ..

.....1,187,536 ....

.... 148.61 .

Kinston......

i,204.016 ..,

..... 1,787.480 .,,,

148.46 .

Robersonville

......395,590

...... 595,609 ....

.... 150.56 .

Rockv Mount.

.....336.652 -.

482,419 ...

.... 143.30 .

Smithfield.....

.... 367.178

528,560

.... 143.95 .

Tarboro.......

.... 332,709 ..-

473,072

....142.19 .

Wallace......

. no sale

Washington ..

no sale ..

Wendell......

.... no sale ..

Williamston..

.... no sale

Wilson.......

passed ..

Windsor......

no sale ..

Totals........

. 5,814,578 ..

8,555,970 . .

..... 147.15 .

Season Total .

189,028,588

260,766,039 ...

137.95

Stabilization

99,746 ..

1.7 percent ..

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6,1979Rose Seeks To Bounce Back Vs. Pack

By WOODY PEELE lefeat. the Rose High Sdwol

Rdlector Sports Edita- Rampants must regroup, and

Fresh from an opening game they have little time to do it.

Friday night, they must take to the field again, playing host to Washingtons Pam Pack in a 7:30 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.

For a team that was picked to be in the battle fa the Division I. 4-A title, the Rampants got off to an inauspicious beginning Monday night, losing to Kinston, 14-8,

During that contest, which had been postponed from Friday due to weather conditions, the Rampants committed eight tui novers. Kinstai added six more to that for 14 in the game, but the Rampants failed to take advantage of the Viking mistake! while the Kinston club took fun advantage of those made by Rose

It was just a question of missed assignments. Coach Dave Bumqamer said. That, and not being ready to play. And 1 have to Wame myself for that. 1 should have had them ready to play.

Curtis ^)eU

- But, he added, I think youll see a different team on the field this weekend.

Bumgarner said that the teams morale was low on Tuesday, but he hoped for a pickup on Wednesday. They havent seen the films yet, he said earlier Wednesday. Once they do, and see what they were doing wrong, then. I think theyll pick back up.

Defeniive End Don McGlohon

Dye Praises

Pirate Effort

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Even with a 31-6 victory last Saturday night. Coach Pat Dye is not predicting a bed ot roses for the Pirates this year.

First of all, the Pirates haveto get past a very thorny problem in that bedthe North Carolina State University Wolfpack.

In many areas, the Wolfpack has been rated as one of the Top Twenty teams in the country, and is favored to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

So getting a victory this Saturday night in Carter Stadium in Raleigh will be no easy fete for the Pirates.

Dye thus has little time for reflection on the win, but did so for a little while during his weekly press conference yesterday.

I liked the way we approached the game and the way we played. We had some proWems in some areas, but everything was not all dark, he said.

The coadi called the Pirate kicking game only adequate,

Our coverage was all right, but it should be even better. If there was a flaw, it was in . fielding three punts we shouldnt

have. Two of them should have ^ been fair caught, and the other : should have been left to go into . the end zone. Then we had two ; penalties that were critical for

us too.

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport* Football

Beddingf ield at Greene Central JV - taW-- -----

RoseatwashinotonJV (7:30p.m.)

Glrls'^Ttnnli

Roanoke at Williamston (4:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Aydw Grlfton at Roanoke (B p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia (8 p.m.)

Enfield at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Clinton at Farmvllle Central (8 p.m.)

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

Gaston at Wiiiiamston (8 p.m.)

, Greene Central at Beddlngtield (8 p.m.)

Defensivdjt Dye Wt that individual players did wdl, but that the team didnt play with the oneness or intoisity it had during the final games last season.

It could have been they didnt feel they had to, he added.

The poorest thing is that we didnt make anything happen on defense. We had only one turnover, and weve got to make more happen than that to be successful! all year.

While he naed that all of the starting defensive unit graded out well, he singled out linebackers Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren, comerback Charlie Carter and nose guard John Hallow for special honors.

Offensively, I have to be pleased with the fact that we played a lot of people, including three quarterbacks, and that we didnt have a single turnover. The first offensive line played a fine game, and our backs blocked as well as a group as they have in years.

If we had an outstanding back, it had to be (Theodore) Sutton, who is about to become a greater player because hes ing better now. Leander (Green) also did an excellent job even though he had a few problems. (Henry) Trevathan and (Carlton) Nelson also did a good job.

Dye said that if there were any minuses to the offensive game, it had to be in the penalties incurred. We cant have that and win.

We threw the ball more than we have in the past, and I think we did a good job with the passing game.

Dye said he felt Western Carolina was much like the team it had last year, but that the Pirates played much better than they did in last years meeting.

East Carolina next takes on N.C. State Saturday with a 7 p.m. kickoff in Carter Stadium.

But not having a chance to practice on Monday will hurt us. Then, the rain tod (Wednesday) will keep us off t field another day. So were i going ,to have nearly enou time to get ready for the game wed like. We did have two go hours on Tuesday, but weve si got some correcting to do, a weve ^t to find out who war to play.

Bumgarner praised the play defensive ends David Hcrfly a Don McGlohon, along wi lineman Charles Gunther a linebacker Willie Short Gunther probably played 1 it best game, the coach added.

On offense, Bumgarner said that both quarterbacks. Ken. y Barnes and Jeff Porter, handltYi the team well, but that t..

breakdowns in blocking didnt give them much chance. We had people (^n all ni^t on the passing game, but we didnt give the quarterbacks a chance to get back, set up and throw. Bumgarner said he planned no lineup changes for this weekend, however. At least not to start with. But if we see that some people arent doing the job, well try to find some who will. Washington is also coming into the game off a loss. The Pam Pack bowed to West Carteret in their opener, 18-0.

They have a good club, Bumgarner said of his foe. They lost two players in the game, and that hurt them, but I expect them to be back. They are big and strong and their running backs are extremely fast. They have a good passing game and a fine quarterback. They run out of a lot of formations, the

I, the veer, jiet about any formation you can imagine.

Quarterback Oiuck Parker is expected to be back for this weeks contest. Last week he had five compMiims for 50 yards, while the overall passing was six of 26 for 61 yards. The top receiver is split end Joe Ferguson, while the top ground gainer last week was Willie Boyd, who picked up 25 yards in four carries.

One injury, sustained in practice. will keep guard Fred Stowe

out of action. He bnce a toe on Monday.

Defensively, Washington runs a strai^t 5-2. Although they may change it up some after seeing Kinston, Bumgarner said.

As far as Rose is concerned, he feels that the Rampants will play their usual defensive game, and that offensively, if the team blocks as it can, yardage can be gained.

Our players are back to where they ought to be mentally now, I think, Bumgarner said.

They have to realize that you have to play and win. not just show up. Being ranked so well off in pre-season got some of them to thinking it was going to be easy. Well, its not. Theyve got to play hard to win.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocaNd at Collage View Cleaners 1)3 Grande Avenue ^^jParkln^nFronf^^^

Standings

Stuart Ward

Division I

Berfie

Rocky AAoun) Beddingf ield Northeastern Northern Nash Hunt Fike Rose

Cont. All 0 0 10-0

0-0

10-0 0-0-0 00-0 0-0^) 0 10 0 1-0 0-1-0 [field.

Last weeks results; Beddlngtield open, Bertie 14, Gaston 0; Goldsboro 12, Fike 0, Southern Nash 7, Hunt 4; Northeastern, open; Northern Nash, Rocky Mgpnl 9, Eastern

DonMcGlohon INSURANCE

SCne o7 Kinston TRose 8.

This sfcek's game: Grewe Cen

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tral at Beddlngtield, Bertie, open.

Fike at Athens Drive, Hunt, open. Northeastern at Edenton, Northern

Jeff Porter

Nash at Southern Nash; Rocky Mount at Tarboro, Washington at Rose.

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A Special 1979 ECU Pirate Collectors Cap Is Now Available for a Limited Time'Only at McDonalds- in Greenville!

This years edition of our famous Pirate Collectors Cup is now available at McDonalds at Khh & Cotanche in Greenville.

These reusable 16 oz. cups come filled with a medium size soft drink and will not be available anywhere except at McDonald's. Start your collection today!

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Dtly Reflector. GreonvtUe, N.C.-Tdundoy, September t, if

Firte Night For Swimmers

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer

MEXICO CITY (API -American swimmers enjoyed their finest ni^t of the 10th World University Games, briefly tied the Russians for the overall lead and were congratulating themselves on winning three of four finals.

Those three golds, of course, represented the Americans heaviest harvest yet in these multi-sport games for college-age athletes

But the total fell short of the one-man accumulation by a 19-year-old Russian. Bogdan Ma-kcwts.

The physical education major at a Ukranian university won four gold medals and a bronze in the six late-night mens gym- nasties events. Earlier, he'd won the mens all-around title, giving him a horde of five golds and a bronze, although the Games have more than a week to run. stamping him as the likely candidate for outstanding athlete honors.

Makouts won the parallel and honzontal bars, vaulting and side tsorse and took the bronze in flooi exercises.

I Serguoi Khijniakov took the other two golds, in floor exercises and rings, giving the ;Russians a sweep of the six golds, though two of the first !place awards were shared, Ma--kouts with Kiorgy Yamawaki of Japan in vaulting and Khijnia

kov with Alexandre Checiches of Rumania in rings.

That gave the defending champion Russians a total of 13 gold medals and 28 overall.

The United States, which sort a full delegation to these gam for only the second time and had some hopes of breaking the Russian dominance, was a distant second with seven gold and 18 total. Romania was next in the 88-nation competition with a gold-total count of 3-9, followed by Hungary at 2-5.

The Americans have been almost as dominant in swimming - despite the lack of many of their best performers - as the Russians have in gymnastics and Coach Jim Montrella expects more of the same.

"It was a good night, he said after the victories by Mike Bottom, Ron Neugent and Cor-rina Weinkofsky. We have a great opportunity to do well from here on out.

Four more swimming and diving finals are scheduled tonight, but so are four more gymnatics. the Russian stronghold.

Weinkofsky and her Arizona State teammate Bonnie Glasgow, the defending champion, finished one-two in the womens 400-meter freestyle, Weinkofsky winning in 4:22.98.

Bottom, from Southern Cal, set a meet record of : 55.37 in thp mpn.s ino-meter butterflv with Jim Halliburton, of Indiana. second.

Farmville Central took the field last November against Clinton with revenge on their mind.

Only a year earlier, the Jaguars had suffered a 41-21 loss at the hands of Clinton. Two years before, the Dark Horses had come from 13 points down to defeat the Jaguars in overtime, 4140.

The Jaguars got their revenge, rolling past Clinton, 32-0, behind halfback Ronald Reids 125 yards and quarterback Donald Freemans two touchdown passes. Freeman also ran for a score.

This Friday night the two teams face each other for the first time during the regular season at Farmville, the site of last years shellacking, and it does not take a Ph.D. to figure out Clinton will be looking for some revenge of its own.

Wed like to make up for last year, Clinton Coach Bobby Robinson said. We didnt play very well last year, either offensively or defensively.

This is going to be a good test early for both teams, he added. Were looking forward to playing them. All the kids are excited about going down there, and well be going with a lot of enthusiasm, and 20 returning letterman who suffered through last years 32-0 loss. Farmville Central returns 14 letterman.

Clinton, which runs from a multiple offense, will be facing a team which has perhaps two of the best football players in Eastern North Carolina in Ronald and Donald Reid.

Ronald, an offensive lineman when he isnt running down halfbacks from his linebacker position, where he was All-East last year, will have to be neutralized, Robinson said.

But Robinson seems even more concerned with Donald Reid, who rush^ for over 1,100 yards and was named to the All-East squad a year ago.

How will the Dark Horses wide tackle six stop Donald, Robinson was asked. Well try to tackle him. he said.

Farmville has a good club all over, Robinson said, after a pause. I knew they had lost their quarterback and didnt know how strong they were going to be this year.

But after going to their scrimmage last week (against Northern Nash), I believe theyre going to be as strong as they were last year.

The Dark Horses are led by quarterback Robie Lucas, halfbacks Stanley King and Stephen Simmons and fullback Jim Johnston. Also scheduled to start for Clinton is Neal Pope, a three-year starter at wde receiver.

Defensively. Pat Faison (62, 215), a three-year starter for Robinson, will start at defensive takcle, while Bennie King will play rover linebacker.

To win, were going to have to play our best ballgame of the season. Were going to have to execute and block well and stop them, Robinson said.

. Gannie time at Farmville Central is 8 p.m.

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.

Hurricane Roscoe Hits Flushing Meadow, Borg

All Out

Jimmy Connors goes all out as he serves to Pat DuPre during their U.S.

Open Tennis Championship match at New York Wednesday. Connors took the match, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. (AP Laser-photo)

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The setting (XMildnt have been more dramatic.

Li^itiing flashed in the distance. Jets flew throu^ the fog overhead with booming regularity. Raindn^ fell intermittently and a near-capacity National Tainis (^ter crowd roared with each shot. And lurking just a few miles aways was a tropical storm.

It was Roscoe Tanners rockets, those serves that can travel at better than 150 mph. It was Bjom Borgs Swedish thunderbolts, at times traveling faster than Tanners cannonballs.

And it was so much more, for this was the new Tanner, the model that covers the court like a rain squall, volleys with precision and constantly applies pressure.

And it was the old Borg, the unfla^aWe No. 1 seed and four-time Wimbledon champion in quest of the tennis Grand Slam, digging deep, deeper into his impressive arsenal.

At the eml. when Borgs backhand service return was wide, the fifth-seeded Tanner clenched his fists skyward. Hurricane Roscoe had struck Flushing Meadow.

Tanner, who lost a thrilling five-set final to Borg at Wimbledon, won perhaps the biggest match of his career Wednesday in the U.S. Open. His 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 quarterfinal victory was accomplished with the aid of 11 aces, 17 service winners and Tanners unfaltering confidence.

I found out right away what I did could work, said Tanner, who until Wimbledcm had never reached the final in a major

tournament. It gave me confidence.

I served well when I was in trouble and thats what it came down to. That and being lucky

Tanner appeared anything but lucky when, serving at 5-3 in the fourth set and after slamming his 11th ace of the match to save a break point, one of his serves hit the net and the net cidl^sed. A seven-minute delay followed while a new net was put in place.

That gives you too much time to sit and think, Tanner said. All I thought was, two more aces.

Before play resumed, Borg and Tanner were allowed a short warmup. They exchanged friendly pit-pats to loosai up, then went back to war.

Tanner immediately hit a service winner for his first match point. After a long rally, Borg hit a short lob and Tanner extended heavenward for the overhead smash that would win the match.

When I saw it, I fdt very lucky, 1 admitted. Aftw I hit it, I felt very unlucky.

I mistimed it and overhit it. he added of the overhead, which soared into the first row of seats.

Tanner got another match point when Borg hit a backhand out but he hit a forehand into the net for dice and Borg passed him twice to draw to 4-5.

Borg then held serve, his seventh ace securing the 5-5 tie.

You cant think youve blown the match or else you probably have blown it, Tanner noted. I was thinking, Lets get back the concentration.

Both held serve again to hel into the tiebreaker. Borg made four clear errors in the tiebreaker, which Tanner won 7-2.

Asked what was different about this match and the Wimbledon final. Tanner cracked, The ending.

Wimbledoa has been a factor in my play overall everywhere, added Tanner, who next meets the winner of tonights Vitas Gerulaitis4ohan Kriek quarterfinal. You realize you can play in that category - with the champions.

Borg, who has never won the U.S. Opi, credited Tanner with always putting the pressure on my serve and getting his first serve in on all the important points. The Swede didnt seem too disturbed at the end of his Grand Slam quest he won the French as well as Wimbledon this year and had the Australian left had he won here.

I wasnt thinking about the Grand Slam, I was thinkbig about the U.S. C^jen, he said.

Jimmy Connors still is thinking about defending his title here aftw an easy 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 victory over a tired Pat IMre. DuPre, who felt be had been done an injustice by having to play again Wednesday afta-suffering severe leg cramps W-lowing a five-set victory ova Harold Sdomon Tuesday, clearly was fatigued. He held service just three times in 11 games.

Maybe he was tired but if youre in shape, it shouldnt matta, said Connors, the No. 2 seed. You have to be prepared to play the next day.

(Connors semifinal (^>ponent will be the winner of todays John McEnroe-Eddie Dibbs matdi.

Long Drought Over For Keough

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

This may be September, but as far as Oakland pitcher Matt Keough Is concerned, its the start of a new baseball season.

The way I look at it, Im 1-and-0, said the tough-luck pitcher after finally gaining that hard-to-catch first victory of 1979.

Actually, Keough is 1-14 after Wednesday nights 6-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, but you can pardon his lopsided view. The triumph allowed him to escape the dubious distinction of tying the American

League record for most consecutive liases over two seasons. He had 18 before he beat the Brewers.

He had already tied the record for the worst season start by a major league pitcher with 14.

Theyre all behind me now, said a euphoric Keough, celebrating the occasion with champagne.

I never gave up, added Keough, who played in last years All-Star Game before going sour. If I did, I wouldnt have been able to look myself in the mirror.

In other AL games, Caifomia edged Chicago 94; Minnesota outscored Kansas City 8-3; Seattle beat Texas 1-0; Boston blanked New York 54 and Detroit routed Qeveland 9-3. Rain washed out the Baltimore-To-ronto game.

The As backed Keough with a 12-hit attack in snapping an eight-game winning streak by Milwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell, 14-6. Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs with a third-inning single and a three-run homer in the sixth.

California 9, Chicago 8 Merv Rettenmunds two-out

Pirates Win, Hold Lead Over Montreal

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

When Darold Knowles fired a baseball wildly, St. Louis lost another ball game. But when San Francisco lost another ball game, it fired Joe Altobelli.

Knowles, who had come on in the 11th inning with the bases loaded to face John Milner, tried instead to pick Bill Robinson off first base. He hit him instead, the ball bounded away and two runners bounded across home plate, giving the Pirates a 7-5 victory over St. Louis that kept them two games ahead of Montreal in the National League East.

San Francisco, which was supposed to be in the thick of things in the West, lost its seventh in a row, 6-5 to Cincinnati, and Bob Lurie, owner of the Giants. decided enough was enough, firing Altobelli and giving Dave Bristol his fourth shot at major league managing.

In the rest of the NL, Montreal beat Chicago 4-3, Houston shaded San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings and Los Angeles beat Atlanta 5-3. also in 10. The New York Mets game at Philadelphia was rained out.

It was the second time this year that a bad pickoff throw by Knowles has cost St. Louis a

game. It also happened June 8 against San Diego.

Reds 6, Giants 5 In Cincinnati, homers by George Foster and Ray Knight and Dan Driessens decisive RBI-double in the seventh inning helped Fred Norman of the Reds beat San Francsico for his 100th major league triumph. Lurie then made his decision and gave Altobelli his walking papers. In 1978 Altobelli was the NL Manager of the Year - but the Giants, 80-60 and just four games out of first place a year ago at this time, are 61-79 and 18'.^ games off the pace now.

The job was handed to third base coach Dave Bristol, who has managed for nine seasons in the majors with Cincinnati (1966-69), Milwaukee (1970-72) and Atlanta (1976-77).

Expos 4, Cubs 3 People are saying weve got a young team and that the pressure might make us crack, Montreal Manager Dick Williams said after the Expos stayed within two games of Pittsburgh by chalking up their ninth straight victory. Tommy Huttons tw(H)ut single in the ninth inning drove in Dave Cash from second base to snap a 3-3 tie and hand the

Cubs their sbcth straight loss.

Astros 4, Padres 3 San Diegos John DAcquisto threw four straight bad pitches to Enos Cabell with the bases loaded in the 10th inning forcing Houston pitcher Joe Sam-bito home with the Astros winning run that kept them one-half game ahead of the Reds in the West.

Sambito led off the 10th with a walk and Cesar Cedeno bunted him to second. Terry Puhl was given an intentional walk before Jeff Leonard and Cabell were passed unintentionally.

Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Atlantas Gene Garber, who set a major league record for relievers by IcKing his 15th game of the season last Monday night, lost No. 16 this time when Von Joshua singled to open the Dodgers 10th, took second on a grounder and scored on Steve Garveys two-out single.

Garvey also had an RBI double in the eighth. The Braves scored all their runs in the eighth.

single ill the seventh inning drove in two runs and rallied California over Chicago. With two out in the seventh, Angels catcher Brian Downing beat out a single and Bobby Grich walked. Larry Harlow then bounced a ball behind second base, Downing scoring from second while Grich and Harlow moved up a base on second baseman Tim Morrisons wild throw home.

Guy Hoffman was then called in from the bullpen to replace Randy Scarbery, 2-8, and after walking Rick Miller, gave up the single to Rettenmund.

Twins 8, Royals 3

Ron Jackson drove in three runs with a triple and a single to pace Minnesota over Kansas City. Jackson tripled in the first inning to score Bob Randall from second base and put the Twins ahead l-O. Jacksons single in the sixth knocked in two more runs.

Winner Dave Goltz, 13-10, scattered 10 hits.

Mariners I, Rangers 0

Rob Dressier, 1-2, and Byron McLaughlin combined for a four-hitter as Seattle beat Texas and snapped the Rangers four-game winning streak. The Mariners picked up their run in the first inning on Willie Hortons twcwut single which scored Julio Cruz. Cruz had opened the game with one of nine walks off Ferguson Jenkins, 13-12. Cruz reached second with his 40th stolen base and moved to third on a grounder.

Red Sox 5, Yankees 0

Butch Hobson knocked in three runs with a triple and a homer and Bob Stanley scattered seven hits as Boston broke a four-game losing streak by beating New York. Stanley, 14-9, recorded his third shutout and eighth complete game this season.

Boston reached Yankees starter Tommy John, 18-7, in - the second inning for two runs

on five hits, including Hobsons RBI triple. The Boston third baseman later hit a two-run homer in the eighth.

Tigrans 9, Indians 3 Ron LeFlores ninth-inning triple broke a 3-3 tie and ignited a six-run rally that carried Detroit over Cleveland.

Loser Victor Cruz, 3-9, walked Alan Trammell leading off the ninth. LeFlore followed with a line drive that bounced past charging Bobby Bonds in right for a three-base hit. Pinch-hitter A1 Greaie walked and Steve Kemp Mowed with an RBI-single.

Aurelio Lopez, 8-4, ^ the victory with three innings of shutout relief.

Max Sduneling (rf Germany won the worid heavywei^t champiof^hip a foul when Jack Sharkey of the United States was disqualified June 12, 1930.

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San Francisco Fires ManagerThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, Septembert,

By PETER KING Asapclated Press Writer

aNONNATI (AP)-JoeAl-tobelli. last years National League manager of the year, was fired early this morning as the manager of the disappointing San Francisco Giants by owner Bob Lurie, who said he felt the club should have been a contender "

Veteran manager Dave Bristol. who was the teams third base coach, was named interim mana^r by Lurie and San Francisco General Manager Spec RkrhardsfKi.

'Theres not any Mie thir^ that brought it to a head." said Lurie, who told Altobelli he was being relieved in hs hotel suite

hours after the Giants lost to the Cincimiati Reds. 6-5. on Wednesday.

*T thou^ if we didnt win it (the N^ional Let^ West), wed be close. Were dis-appomted. Thii^ just kept getting worse. Lurie said.

San Francisca picked as one of the favorites in the West this year, is in fourth place with a 61-79 record, 18*2 games behind first-place Houston.

11)0 Giants have been beset with poor pitching and injuries; only two pla^ first baseman Mike Ivie and third baseman DarreN Evans - who started openii^ day were

healthy enough to start

Wednesday.

Junior Club Champs

The 1979 Junior Golf Qi* Champions from the Farmviiie Country Club hold their trophies. From left to right they are Gary Hobgood (13 and over age group), Scott Lewis (11 to 12), Stewart Mercer (9 to 10) and Lance Parker (8). (Reflector Photo)

scoreboard

Baseball

Pittsburgh

Ahontre*!

St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia New Yorh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

K) SS

71 S4 3

74 62

71 6S 6V *

a 12

504 I]'

m 20'

.475

436

21's

WEST

Houston 74 6

Cincinnati 7

Los Angeles San Francisco San Oiego

Atlanta 54 04 jri 24',

Wodneidiy'i Canvo

Ahootreal 4, Chicago 3 Los Angtles 5. Atlanta 3. 10 innings New York at Philadelphia, ppd . ram Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 5 Houston 4. San Diego 3. 10 innings Pittsburgh 7. St. Louit 5. II Innings ThursdaY'o Game*

Mmtraal (Palmar T-0) at Chioago, (A^lothcn II 10)

New York (Hausman 15 and Falcone 5 II) at Philadelphia (Larch 7 12 and Eopi noca 13 101. 2 Los Angeles (Sutton 12 12) at Atlanta (HannaOD. (nl Si FranclKO (Knepper 0 10) at Clncln naU (Saavtr 13 4). (n)

San Diego (Owchinko 40) at Houston (Richard 15 12), (n)

Piltsburgh (Bibby 103) al St.Louls (AAartinei 12 7), (n)

Friday's Gamas

tia at Chi

Philadelphia at Chicago San Oiego at Atlanta, (n)

Lot Angelet al Cincinnati, (nl Pittsburgh at New York, (n) San Francisco at Houston (n) AAontreal al St.Louls. (nl

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

Bwrtimore

862

Milwaukee

a 57

593

Boston

511

New York

.551

Detroit

.52

Cleveland

.507

Toronto

319

Calitornia

WEST

543

Kansas City

525

2*3

Minnesota

522

Texas

.4M

Chicago

435

Seattle

.411

17'I

Oakland

.336

(AMnMda/t Gmms

Toronto al Boltimora. ppd .

rain

Detroit 1, Cleveland 3 Boston 5, New York 0 Minnesota 0. Kansas City 3 Calllornia 1. Chicago*!

Oakland 6, Milwaukee I Seattle I. Texas 0

Thurtdby's Games Toronto (Edge 2 11 at Baltimore (D Martinat l4 121. (nl New York (Hood 4) at Detroit (Wilcox (161. (nl

Chicago (Trout 07) at Calitornla (Frost 14), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas Baltimore at Boston, (n)

Toronto al Cleveland, (n)

New York at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (nl Milwaukee at Calitornla. (nl Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (nl

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LBMGUE

BATTING (375 at bats): Hernandez, St Louis. .341, Templeton, St Louis, .325; Horner, Atlanta, 316; Grifley, Cincinnall, .316. AAatthews. Atlanta. .312.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 100; Her nandez, St Louis, 90 AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 95; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 93; Templeton, St Louis. 93 RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 90; Wintield, San Diego, 91, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 97; Hernandez, St Louis. 96. Garvey, Los An geles. 92

HITS: Templeton. St Louis, 186; Her nandez. St Louis. 184, Garvey, Los Ange les. 177; Matthews. Atlanta. 174; AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 16.

DOUBLES: Hernandez, SI Louis. 45; Youngblood. New York, 38; Cromartie, Montreal, i37. RoM. Philadelphia, 36; Parker, Pittsburgh, ,34.

TRIPLES; Templeton, St Louis, 17; Dawson. AAontreal. 12; AAcBrlde. Phila delphia, 11; AAoreno. Pittsburgh. II; Bowa. Philadelphia. 10; Scott. St Louis, 10.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 43. Schmidt. Philadtlpbla. 42; Lopes. Los An geles. 28. Winfield. San Diego. 28; Star gell. Pittsburgh, 27 STOLEN BASeS; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 80; North, San Francisco, 51; Taveras, New York, 44; Lopes. Los Angeles, 3, Scott. St Louis. 33; Cabell. Houston. 33 PITCHING (13 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago. 103, .76, 2.32; Bibby, Pittsburgh, H)3. .769, 214; Romo, Pittsburgh, 10 4, .714, 2.70; LaCoss, Cincinnati, Ua. .700, 3.10; Schatzoder. AAontreal, 9-4, .492. 3 )2; Blyltven, PIttsliurgh, II 5. .688, 3.4l; Sea ver, Cincinnati, 13-6, 684, 3.34, NIekro, Houston. II9, .667. 2.97.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 24; Nlekro, Atlanta, 174; Carlton, Philadelphia, )71i Blyleveo, Plllsburgh, 153; Perry, San Diego. 140,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 a( bats): Lytm. Boston, .842; Downing, Calltamla, .330; Brett, Kansas Oty. .32; Leicano, Milwaukee. .321; Rice. Boston. .325.

RUNS: Baylor, California, 106; Brett, Kansas City, l(Mi Lynh. Boston, 101, Rice, Boston, 101, Lanstord, Calitornla, 99.

RBI: Baylor. Calitornla. 123. Lynn. Bolton, 107; Rice, Boston, 107; Thomas, Mitwaukoe. 105; Singleton, Baltimore, 102. HITS: Brett, Kansas Cy. 4; Rice.

Pro Football

East

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

1 0 0 1.000

New England

0 1 0 000

N Y Jets

0 ) 0 .000

Baltimore

0 1 0 000

Buftalo

0 1 0 000 Cvtrl

Houston

1 0 0 1 000

Cleveland

f 0 0 1 000

Pittsburgh

1 0 0 1.000

Cincinnati

0 1 0 000 WMf

Denver

1 0 0 1000

Kansas City

1 0 0 1 000

Oakland

1 0 0 1.000

Son Diago

1 0 0 1.000

Seattle

0 1 0 000

NMIonal Congrnce

EMt

Dallas

1 0 0 1.000

Philodolphia

1 0 0 1.000

SI Louts

0 1 0 000

Washington

0 1 0 000

N Y. Giants

0 1 0 000 Central

Chicago

1 0 0 1.000

Minnesota

1 0 0 1.000

Tampa Bay

1 0 0 1.000

Green Bay

0 t 0 .000

Detroit

0 1 0 .000 Wait

Atlanta

1 0 0 1.000

Los Angolas

0 1 0 .000

New Orleans

0 1 0 000

San Francisco

0 1 0 000

Thuriday't Gama

Los Angols at Denvtr, (n)

SvndaY't (jamas

Cincinnati at Buftalo

Houston at Pittsburgh

Minnesota at Chicago

New Orleans

vs. Green Bay

at 1

waukee

St.Louls at Now York Giants

Washington at Detroit

Tempo Bay at Baltimore

Cleveland at Kansas City

Dallas at Son Francisco

New York Jets al New England

Oakland at Son Diego

Seattle at Miami

kkanty't (jomas

Atlanta at Philadelphia

Transactions

The team was 4-17 in the last three weeks and 16-32 since die All-Star break.

Lately the team had been troubled with dissension. Pitcher Vida Blue. 10-13 with a 5.18

earned nm average, made threats against writers for being critical of the teams performance. And John Monte-fusco. a disaf^nting 3-7 on the naoimd. threatened to quit the

team after being fined for drinking oa the team plane, Altobelli refused comment on his dismissal early Thursday morning when approached by a writer in his hotel lobby.

Ram Teams Seek Improved Marks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector EdRm: Greene Caitral will field two non-reverHje sports again this fall, and both will be girls teanns.

The Lady Rams will participate in tennis and volleyball in the Eastern Carolina Conference races.

Voik^baU Tim Corbett will be handling the coaching duties for the Greene Central voUeybail team this fall.

Im a little disappointed in our turnout so far," he said. Only 14 girls tried out for the team, and he expects to carry 12 on the team. We have just two people

Pro Football Hall of Famer Leo Nomdlini was named to all-league teams on both offense and defense during his playing days for the San Francisco 49cts.

returning from last years team. Melody Ham and Annette Bright.

Corbett said the team would be extremely young and he would probably be starting four freshmen.

Weve had to spend most of our time on basics because of the inexperience. he said.

Last years team finished fourth in the league, and Corbett feels that Cortey will be the team to beat this season. Conley and Ayden-Grifton both have a lot of people back from last year and both should be strong.

He expects his team to finish around .500. but with ten new girls, he feels that is an optimistic outlook.

In a chance in the scheduling this year, rather than having homeand-home matches with each school, two matches will be held each time, cutting traveling. Whoever wins the first match will probably win the second each time, Corbett said. I really dont like this type of .schedule, since you tend to

repeat your mistakes in the second match rather than having a chance to work on them and improve in a later match.

Tennis

The Ram tennis team also has a new coach this year in Brenda Dail.

We have only four people back from last years team, and the weather has hampered our practice a great deal, she said.

There are 14 girls out for the team, and probably ten of them will be retained.

I have a couple of girls I think will be strong, both in singles and doubles, Dail said. But overall I think this is a rebuilding year.

As a newcomer. Dail is not that familiar with the conference, but feels that Greene Central will have a good chance once it gets into the action.

Last years team won only four matches, and Dail anticipates improvement from that. Despite the fact that we have only four back. I think we can be in the title picture. she said.

Boston. 173. Bell, lexat. 173. Lonstord. Calitornia. 167; Baylor. Calitornla. 142 DOUBLES: Breti, Kansas City, 40, Cooptr, Miltvaukt*. 3, Ball, Texas, 3 Lemon. Chicago. 37 Lynn, Boston. 35 TRIFLES Brett, Kansas City, 16 AAoli tor. Mllwauhoc. 13. Wilson. Kansas City 13. Ramiolph, New York 11, Porter, Kansas City. 10.

HOME HUNS Thomas, Milwaukee 30 Lynn. Boston, 36 Rice, Boston, 34 Sin gleton. BMtimore. 32, Baylor Calitornia. 32

STOLEN BASES: LeFtore Detroit, 44, Wihon. Kansas City. sa. Cruz. Seattle. 40. Wills, Texas. 34. Bonds. Clevelsnd 31

PITCHING (13 Oecisioos) Kern, Texas. 12 4, 750, 1 44, Flanagan, Ball! more. 20 7. .741. 3.2, AAcGregor, Baltl more. II4, 73* 3.3. Clear, Calilornia, 11 4, 733. 3.32. John, New York, 10 7, .720. 2.M; Caldwell. AAilwaufcec. 14 4. 700. 3 25, Morris. Detroll, lU 484, 3.41, Guidry. New York, 15 7. 682. 2 14 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Calitornia, 187 Flanagan. Baltimore. 164. Guidry. New York, 141,- Jenkins. Texas, 144 Koosman, Minnesota. 138

BASEBALL Notional LaiQift

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Fired Joe AltobeMI. manager Named Dave Bristol interim manager

BASKETBALL National Batkelball Association DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Ken Jones, lorward. to a "mulli year, make good " contract

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Ann AAey ers, guard forward, to a one year con tract

HOCKEY National Hocfcay Ltogut

DETROIT RED WINGS-Slgned Reed Larson, defenseman. Rick Shinske and Dennis Sobchuk, centers; and Dan Lar way. right wing.

Amorlcan Hockay Laaguo SYRACUSE FIREBIRDS-Signed a lor mal working agreement with the Pitts burgh Penguins ol the NHL. Named Michel Parizaau head coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Loague CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Jack Oelo plalne. running back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jim Culbreath. running back. Placed Eddie Lee Ivery, running back, on the Injured reserve list NEW YORK JETS-Signed Bob Raba, tight end. Placed Bobby Jones, wide re ceiver. on the injured reserve list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Jer rold McRae, wida receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Placed O.J Simpson, running bac(i. on their active roster Waived Ed Galigher. detenslm tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Re signed Lar ry PolowskI, linebacker. Waived Charles McSh^ne. linebacker

COLLEGE LON COLLEGE-Named Thomas Wil liam Mornlngsfar Jr. head basketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-Announced the resignation of Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, so he may accept a Sim ilar post at Mississippi State.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT CO LUMBIA-Named Richard Weis Interim women's track aind cross county coach , UNIVERSITY OF RICHAAOND-Named David E. Cochran sports information di rector.

WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Dick Bietl assistant athletic direc tor public relations and promotion.

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JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period. If a tire fails return it t6 JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges wili be based upon the current selling price.

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Motor Oil

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W-TIk DaMy Raflsctar, GrMrrlllc. N.C.-ThMTKtay, SqXcmber I. \m

BRISTLECONE PINES - This is a section of Patriarch Grove in Californias ancient Bristlecone Pine forest where Methuselah still lives - the oldest known living thing on earth To protect Methuselah from souvenir-hunters,

it is not marked, standing along a four-imle visitors trail with thousands of other bristlecones. (Photo by Edwin C. Rockwell of the U.S. Forest Service) - (AP Laserphoto)

Grocer Reports Armed Robbery

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an armed robbery Wednesday night at a Bell's Fork grocery that resulted in the theft of some $937 in cash.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the robber) at Dails Grocery, located on Highway 43 south of Greenville, was reported at 9:45 p.m. and officers arrived at 9:48 p.m.

Sheriff Tyson said that the store operator. Martin Lee Turner, told officers that he was alone in the business just before closing time when a black male entered the store wearing a ski mask and carrying a shotgun.

Turner reported that the man held the shotgun on him and ordered him to remove the money from the cash register. The operator told deputies that

Future Courses At PCC Ready

The following courses will be offered in the near future by the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College. Fee for either course is $5, except for those age 65 and older, who are exempted from payment. The courses are as follows:

- SIGN LANGUAGE - 30 hours, begins Tuesday. September 11, 7-10 p.m., room 113. The courses objective is to give participants a basic knowledge of and facility in manual communication. The course is designed for those who have contact with the deaf, allowing them to better communicate with them.

LEATHER CRAFTS - 24 hours. Wednesday. September 12. 7-10 p.m.. room 113. This will be a basic leather course intended to teach proper material selection and the use of basic tools. Students will be responsible for their own supplies.

after he put the money in a bank bag and handed it to the man, the robber made him cut the stores lights off. Turner, the sheriff noted, said that he was taken into the storage room of the grocery w'here he was tied up.

Sheriff Tyson said that Turner reported that he was able to free himself and call the Sheriffs Department. The robber was last seen going out the front door of the store, he said.

Turner, who was not injured, reported that $225 in checks were stolen, in addition to the cash.

Food Stamps For Restaurants To Be Tried

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Elderly residents in four counties soon will be able to buy meals in certain restaurants under a pilot program being sponsored by the state.

The Senior Dine Out Program is scheduled to begin Oct.-1. It will be tried in Wake, Cumberland, New Hanover and Buncombe counties, according to Nathan H. Yelton, the Department of Human Resources assistant secretary for aging.

If the program is successful, it will be implemented statewide. Yalton says.

He said the program, which requires no new state or local money, is designed to provide elderly citizens with access to nutritious meals and to get them out of their homes to meet other people.

Individuals 60 years and older whose income falls withim certain limits will be able to use the stamps in certain restaurants. The stamps will be the same as those used in grocery stores, in $1, $5 and $10 denominations.Ralph Scott Has Stroke

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Former United States Representative Ralph J. Scott of Stokes County was listed in stable condition today at Forsyth Memorial after suffering a stroke Tuesday night.

A spokesman for the family said the 73-year-old Scott, who was also active in politics in his home county, was real alert and anxious to return home.

Dr David Meyer, a neurologist attending Scott said late Wedne.sday that his condition had improved since he was admitted, Meyer said Scotts condition had stabilized but he was still not out of the woods.

The doctor said he was running tests on Scott to assess the strokes damage but that Scott as yet had shown no signs of paralysis.

Scott, who represented the 5th District, retired from elected office in 1966 but was appointed assistant district attorney for the 17th Judicial District in 1971.

He apparently suffered the stroke after beginning a murder trial in Surry County Superior Court Tuesday.

A mistrial was declared for Richard Wayne King, 37, because of Scotts absence. King is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Charles Eugene Martin. 23, last December.

Little Interest Shown In Total Lunar Eclipse

By REYNOLDS R. RAST Associated Press Writer

Mother nature treated night-owls in North America to the continents last total lunar eclipse of this decade early today, but it didnt raise much interest in the scientific community.

At Kitt Peak Observatory near Tucson, Ariz.. a spokeswoman called the 3'2-hour astronomical phenomenon no big deal.

Paul Roques, an astronomerTook Barking Dog For A Pig

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - If you can believe a rabbit hisses, swims and attacks unsuspecting presidents, why not a pig that barks?

Buffalo police officers James Donohue and Albin Karszpczak thought they had found just that recently when they responded to a routine barking dog complaint,

Its not a barking dog,.its a pig. radioed Donohue to his dispatcher.

A second look revealed otherwise, however. The porker-pre-tender turned out to be a pit bull a breed of canine that somewhat resembles a pig, but whose bite is lots worse than its, er, oink.

at Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles, said the eclipse was visible over half the world that was in darkness, except the areas near the edge where the moon may not have risen.

A lunar eclipse is visible to at least half the earth when it occurs, Roques explained. We got all of it. but the eclipse didnt begin for the East Coast until two hours before sunrise, and the moon was down before much of it could be seen.

They would therefore see a copper eclipse moon framed against the dark blue sky of morning twilight, said the Kitt Peak spokeswoman, who refused to give her name.

A lunar eclipse occurs when Earth moves between the moon and the sun. casting the mother planets shadow over the lunar surface.

The Earths shadow first touched the moon at 2:18 a.m., PDT, Roques said. The total phase, when the moon was completely covered, was at 3:31 a.m., the total ending at 4:17 a.m. and the moon cleared the Earths umbra at 5:31 a.m.

'The next total lunar eclipse will be visible from Los Angeles on Jan. 9. 1982, said Dr. Ed Krupp, director of the Griffith Observatory.

According to Roques, the last one that we could see here was 1975.

The eclipse was clearly visible over Denver, and ttie next

total moon eclipse over Cdo-do wont occiff uttil July-6. 1982.

Astronomers at Gates Planetarium in Denver said the eclipse began there at 2:21 a.m.. MDT and the moon was completely covered for about 46 minutes.oniOANS V , T,

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Thousands with no computer experiencejust like you have discovered computers with a Level I system. Many are using our dozens of ready-to-run cassette programs, while others have learned to program TRS-80 themselves. Level Is manual makes programming easy and fun to learn. Then you can convert to the powerful Level II language for more advanced capabilities.

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Alaska State Workers May Drop Social Security

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -'Alaskas state employees -wtw have grumbled for years about Social Security's bite vs. its b)efits in this high-cost state will find out next week if they are getting out of the federal program.

If they do, they will be the first state-employed workers in the 50 ^tes to do so, although state and local governments have through U years threatened to withdraw and more and more local governments appear to be doing so.

State workers had until last Tuesday to rrtum mailed ballots on the issue. The ballots will be counted next Monday, and if a majority of those who returned them voted to opt out, the entire force of 14,451 state employees will be out of the program on Jan. l.

This year, 98 government bodies of various types have told the federal govemnnt they intend to withdraw from the Social Security pn^am. Social Security Administration officials say.

That means 43.400 government workers in 16 states will drop from the pn^am unless they change their minds by Dec. 31.

At least 147 governmental bodies around the country employing 63,035 workers have given notice they will withdraw in 1981, Since only 20.000 work

ers were removed from covers^ in 1978, there seems to be a trend toward withdrawal, at least by small government employers.

In Alaska, the 20 city workers in Haines withdrew from the system in March. Under notice that they will withdraw unless they change their minds are 17,036 workers in eight Alaskan communities - including the workers of North Pole Social Security officials say.

The Alaska Legislature earlier this year approved a measure calling the state employees election. A state-run program would replace Social Security if the vote is to drop the federal program.

The election comes at a time when Congress is considering mandatory coverage for all public employees, including federal woricers who rebelled against the proposal in 1977. It also coincides with a Congi^ sional Budget Office warning that inflation and recession could seriously affect the soundness of the program, financed by contributions by employers and workers.

Alice M. Rivlin, director of the budget office, has suggested that part of Medicare, financed by Social Security, oould be financed out of ^neral tax revenues. And, Social Security Commissioner Stanford G. Ross has said painful adjustments are needed in how Social Security is supported and what ft pays if it is to remain solvent.

Six states Colorado. Louisiana. Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada and Ohio - are now without Social Security coverage for state workers. State workers had been precluded from coverage from 1939, when the program went into effect, until 1954, when voluntary coverage was extended to public workers.

The number of public employees choosing to get into the federal program grew rapidly; today about 70 percent of the country's 12 million state and local employees now are cov-CTCd by Social Security, accord

ing to the Assembly of Governmental Employees.

The decision facing Alaskas workers is irreversible - once a government withdraws from Social Security/overage of its workers, it cannot rejoin. So the decision by the state employees who vote will bind their non-voting colleagues and future state employees.

On the other hand, if a study due to be completed soon recommends mandatory, universal covera^ of public employees, and Congress acts on it, employees could find themselves forced back into the system

that now pays monthly benefits to 35 million Americans,

Alaska workers have complained for years about Social Security benefits and the higher cost of living here. The U,S, government recognizes the higher prices in its 25 percent cost of living differential to workers transfered to the state, Alaska pays its state workers more than other states, which means higher payroll deductions to support Social Security, workers say.

Yet, when they retire, they get the same benefits a worker in Mississippi gets but with

decreased purchasing power.

You get 5 percent less and pay 25 percent more is what it amounts to, says Pat Murphy, executive director of the Alaska Public Employees Association.

The workers decision is not an easy one. Their union leadership has decided against making a recommendation, though it pushed fo- three years for the opt-out vote. And the state is being careful to remain neutral.

Also, while the state has outlined in concept a pn^iosed program to relace some Social Security benefits, (Oficiis have

said that no sporific terms and benefits can prudently be promised.

Paul Amoldt, director of the State Division of Retirements and Benefits who would oversee the state program, has described it as a cafeteria-style plan allowing workers to choose from a five-course menu based on an individuals circumstances. But unlike Social Security, a worker's selection of one (H* two benefits, say retirement and disability, could preclude c^r benefits such as survivors and death benefits.

Some workers could get a

break on federal income taxes^ with the state plan, but George^ Fleshman, a Social Security representative from Seattle.; said this may depend on a given workers age. Certain age groups might be better off going out, but others will be better off staying in, he said.

And A1 Baffone. head of Laborers Local 71, sajd; Its like buying a pig in a poke. Its a hard decision to make, espe-:. cially when ywi dont know too:-much about the states pro*-gram because there are still , too many unanswered ques-.: tiwis.

College Test See Reverse Of Trend

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The college board scores of North Carolina high school students rose last year, reversing a trend of years of decline, state school officials said Wednesday.

But the states students still had lower scores than their counterparts in the South and the rest of the nation, school officials said during a meeting of the State Board of Education in Raleigh.

While North Carolinas scores rose slightly, scores across the country continued to decline. The scores have been droppii^ nationally since 1963. -i

Cigarette Sales Drop

NEW YORK, N Y. - For the first time in this decade, total cigarette consumption dropped during fiscal 1979. Persons of the American Lung Association -the Christmas Seal people -think this may reflect a changing lifestyle Americans concerned fw their health.

Citing figures recently released by the tobacco industry, American Lung Association Acting Managing IXrector James A. Swtnnley noted a (tecrease of nearly 172 million packs taxed from July 1978 through June 1979, c(m>ared to the previous year.

Only 33 percent o adult Americans now smoke cigarettes, OHnpared to 42 percent in 1964, Swomley said. The drop has been greatest for men, from 51 to 38 percent. He added that theres even heartening evidence in the decrease of the rate in which teenagers are taking up smoking, although many children still smoke at what he termed as shockingly early ages.

SwcHnley said a special educational campaign is planned in October and November to alert parents and diildren to the dangers of smoking.

No state4)y-state records were kept before 1974, txrt state officials said they thought North Carolina h^ f(^lowed the national decline since 1963.

North Carolina scores on the Schdastic Aptitude Test, a col-1^ entrance examination administered natkmally, rose from 390 in 1977-78 to 393 in 1978-79 on the verbal section of the test. Math scores rose from 424 to 426.

From 1974 to 1978, North Carolina scores dror^ from 409 to 390 on the venal portion of the test and from 437 to 424 on the math portion.

While the increase last year was snail, school officials fed it was significar because it marked the first time that scores didnt drop in several years.

H.T. Conner, assistant superintendent of the state Defart-ment of Public Instnictiwj, attributed the increase to a renewed emphasis on instruction resulting from two new testing programs; the states high school competency test and the annual achievement test.

Across the nation, last years verbal scores averaged 427 and math scores averaged 469. In the South, verbal scores avw-aged 410 and math scores, 444.

About 50 percent of North Carolinas high school seniors took the test last year.

Cosmetologists Meet Sept.10

An educational meeting for licensed cosmetologists only will feature Mary Milton of Ralei^, a member of the North Cardina Hair Fashion Committee, Monday, September 10, 7 p.m., at MitcheHs Hairstyiing Academy, Pitt Plaza. The meeting is presented by the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetolo^ts Association.

Ms. Milton will gave a talk i wintm- hairstyiing trends fCM* 19794.

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With The

Armed Services

graduated from Rose High School.

James Elbert Bowen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Bowen of Williamston, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando. Fla. for recruit training. A graduate of Bear Grass High School, he attended North Carolina State University.

and Mrs. Purcdl Hunt of Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a bachelor of science degree during graduation ceremones at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Hunt has been selected for navigator training at Mather AFB. Calif. He is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.

Board, Sheriff Dept.

Feud Now Surfacing

Spec.5 Roy L. Ebron. son of Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Ebron of Rt . 1. Robersonville. was assigned to the 38th Air Defense Ar tillery Brigade, Korea. He attended Lenoir College and entered the Armv in 1974

duty at l^wry AFB, Colo. Warren is a 1967 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School, He is married to the former Frances Andrews of Simpson.

Upon completion of his inactive duty in July, he was transferred to Orlando, Fla. for training. He attended D. H. Conley High School.

vSpec.5 Walter V. Littleton Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Littleton of Greenville, completed the Primary Leadership Course at Ft, Campbell, Ky. A 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he entered the Army in 1974. His wife. JoAnne, is with him at R. Campbell.

P\'t. Janice M. Byrd, daughter " ofMrs.MozellaA.ByrdofRt.l. Robersonville, completed basic training at R. Jackson, S.C, She attended Martin Community College in Williamston.

Michael Ray Simpson, husband of Angela Simpson of Williamston, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Ra. for recruit training. He graduated from Williamston High School.

S.Sgt. Richard C. Parker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker Sr. of Greenville, was awarded a second Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Dover AFB, Del. He is a 1969 high school graduate.

2Lt. John M. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Dunn of Farmville, participated in exercise Tempo Caper 79 in the Republic of the Philippines. A 1973 graduate of Red Springs High School and a 1977 graduate of N.C. State University, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1977.

Pvt. Melvin D. Hill (above), son of Mrs. Lillian R. Speight of Snow Hill, completed One Station Unit Training at R. Benn-ing, Ga. Hilt entered the Army in January. His wife. Doris, lives in Snow Hill.

Pvt. Ben F. Carmon (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmon of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, completed training under the One Station Unit Training Program at Ft. Knox, Ky. A1978 graduate of Greene Central High School, Carmon entered the Army in February.

Shirley J. Johnson, construc-tionman apprentice, daughter of Josephine W. Brown of Greenville, graduated from basic Construction Electricians School, Port Hueneme, Calif. A 1977 graduate of Rose High School, she joined the Navy in 1978.

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) - A feud between the Avery County Commissioners and the county sheriffs department seems to be coming out into the open this week, as commissioners attempt to have warrants issued against some department officials.

County Manager Robert Wiseman said he did not know how many warrants would be filed or who would be named in the warrants. But he said they would charge officials with fraud, embezzlement and other

cnmes.

Commissioners will charge department officials with embezzling county funds, releasing prisoners before their torn is up and privately using public vehicles, Wiseman said. In addition, he said officials are guilty of fraud and conflict of interest.

Wiseman said the commissioners have been collecting information for more than a

partment surfaced Saturday when Wiseman was arrested for driving under the influetKe of alcohol.

Wiseman said the incident was part of a campaign by Sheriff J.D. Braswell and his department to harrass him.

I hope I can prove entrapment, Wiseman said Wednesday. I have a former d^uty who has heard them plotting on Iww to set me up.

Wiseman said he has alM seen patrol cars watching his home. I believe, really and truly, that this is an effort to discredit my office and destroy the validity of any statement 1 mi^t make in the future, he

said.

Braswell denied ciferges of harrassm)t at the time of Wisemans arrest. He could not be reached for cwnment Wednesday.

Wiseman said the incident was the first time the conflict between the two county groups has surfaced in public.

There is a gap between K sheriffs department and the board of commissioners that has continued to widen because of his (the sheriffs) activities and the activities of some of his employees, Wiseman said.

Wiseman made his charges in a letter to the county commissioners Wednesday.

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

year.

'The feud between the commissioners and the sheriffs de-

Airmn Dennis L. Moore (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance D. Moore Sr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing basic training. He is a 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pfc. Willie E. Stephenson (above), son of Mrs. Clara Roberson of Rt. 3, Greenville, completed One Station Unit Training at Ft, Knox. Ky. Stephenson entered the Army in February.

Airman Appren. George Smallwood, son of Mrs. Glossie Smallwood of Rt. 1, Windsor, was assigned to the Navy recruiting station in Greenville as part of the recruiters assistance program. Smallwood will be working with recruiters in Greenville before reporting to his next assignment.

Seaman Appren. Peter F. OBrien, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. OBrien of Rt. 9, Greenville, graduated from Boatswains Mate-Port Security School at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va. A 1977 graduate of Bishop McGuinness High School in Winston-Salem, he joined the Coast Guard in 1978.

Spec.4 Larry A. Edwards (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Columbus Edwards of Farmville, enlisted in the Army in June upon graduation from Farmville Central High School. Doront GrflflS Edwards completed a tour of du-ty at R. Bragg and was transferred to Oberhack, Germany where he will be stationed until June of 1980.

9.775%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 6 thru Sept. 12

28-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

At Chapel Hill

Spec.5 Robert L. Lang Jr.

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang of Farmville, received his Associate of Science degree from Cameron University, Lawton, Okla. A 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he entered the Army in 1976. His wife, Elizabeth, is with him at Ft. Sill.

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County were among the 1979 summer graduates from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: GREENVILLE - Walter Newton Creekmore, Ph D; Frankford Milam Johnson, A. B.; Karen Custer Krupa, M. P. H.; Kent TurbyfiU Smith, B. S. B. A.; David Wliam Rea, A. B.; Howa Jole Meric Altuner, Ph. D.

GRIFTON - Beverly Ann Wells, A. B.

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 tgbttanlial InttrMl pnlty it rtquirtd lor Mrly withdrtwtl

ITHOME SMMGS

GfCcrwtNfe, Icfhd, Plymoulh.

S.Sgt. David J. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemons Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. arrived for

Airman Frederick S. Evans (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Evans of Greenville, graduated from basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Evans, who attended J. H. Rose High School, is married to the former Teresa Wiliby of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

FRIDAfS FUTVREDVtLIE

ALL YOU ICAN EATII

Airman Kennon H. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell of Greenville, graduated from basic training at Lackland, AFB, Texas. A 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University.

Airman Mark A. Gardner (above), son of retired Air Force T.Sgt. and Mrs. Craven A. Gardner of Rt. 4. Williamston, was selected for technical training at Lowry AFB, Colo. A 1975 graduate of Bear Grass High School, he attended N.C. State University.

Spec.4 Reginald B. Dixcm (above), son of Mrs. Patricia Ann Joyner of Farmville, enlisted in the Army in June upon graduation from high school. Dixon, completed a tour of duty at R. Bragg, was transferred to Frankfurt, Germany where he will serve until 1980.

Extra Cash In

Ronald S. Hunt, son of M.Sgt.

Aluminum

Record Amount

Was Pledged

FLOUNDER DINNER

FtlOHTONU

Includes French Fries, Cole Slaw. Tarter Sauce

Airman Melvin C. Turnage, son of Mrs. Lisslie Blount of Greenville, completed technical training at Chanute AFB, 111. and has been assigned to Hahn AB, Germany. Turnage is a 1976 high school graduate.

Airman Robert L. Moody (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Moody Sr. of Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. A1973 graduate of Tabernacle Baptist High School, he attended Tabernacle Baptist Bible College. His wife, Diana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tovrea of Greenville.

In Telethon

& Hushpuppies

S9M

SHONEtS

Capt. Mark E. Condra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra of Greenville, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. He is a 1974 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.

Preston Lee Langley, son of Ms. Magnolia Langley of Greenville, enlisted in the Navys Delayed Entry Pro^am. Upon completion of inactive duty in July, Langley was transferred to Orlando, Ra. for training. He attended D. H. CiMiley High School.

264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Richard Daniel Bolonde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolonde of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy's Delayed Entry Program.

Ricky Earl Warren of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Ra. for recruit training. He

An all-time record of $30,128,000 was pledged this past weekend to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrt^hy Association.

Locally, the 21-and-a-half-hour show was carried by WITN-TV and $66,926 was promised in this area.

Last years telethon pledge total was $29,074,405 and more than 98 percent of it was collected. Funds raised each year for the past 14 finance a worldwide research program seeking the causes of and cures for muscular dystrophy and related diseases, and sup[wrts more than 195 clinics offering medical care free of charge to patients and their families. Clinics in this area are at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and at Duke Medical Center, Durham.

Many families will have the extra cash for school clothes and supplies this year because of recycling of aluminum, Reynolds Aluminum says.

Reynolds is now paying 23 cents a pound for all recyclable aluminum products, including beverage cans, pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner trays and food containers. The buyer is at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center every Friday from 1 ;30 to 3:30 p.

SUPERMARKETS INC.

9AKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE '

FRUIT

PIES

1.49

COCONUT ^ ^ ^ ^

CAKE..........^*2.99

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ROLLS.........doz.79^

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BIRTHDAY CAKE... M.99u.

Birthday Cakos, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods

'752-<KI25'

September Clearance SaleHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

WE WRITE THE LOCAL HEADLINES

Because if we didnt tell you, who would?

Arrest Three In Liquor Raid

Tobacco Market Prospects Brighten

Rev. Johnson .

Thf (Irmnillr T.iUk .Mjrk.l w.rckfl hiihesi Jveru oi itw ai iia,,u

fAHJOIlXE

viixe. - per- Partkhpattnimtheriid e aiTHifd here Satur- Ak^l U Enforcemeni day during a raid held .AcniU Dannv Dilda and Rcky ct)operalivel\ among the Aicohol Barney State Hi|ha> EidorremMt Aaenev the Patroiman Alien lUviMhi mA

cw|Kraiivei\ among me Aiconoi narney aiair nignaav La Eidorcemmt Agency the PiKroiman .Allen Basnight ^ Farmville PaLf Depanmcni ckidwtn and the N C Pal rol Arreaed acc \iUe Police Offi Birdie Mi M Nick's V Tlmh\ Earl L WiiiiaiM Street leonardLMgle;

........ .HtKiuav iiatitt

Community College

will Praach

Greenville And

Senalor Veraon While uxUy inionned

...  .. c-   ..J Ba>p.4 n#

w fcvereti. ar nau-nwi w

es of PtU Technical iMttluU ihat

live action m both houaei hM pproved the

ilate cht tan of Pitt Technical Id> to that

viUe

Gunman Robs A Griffon Store

Ms (.liern possession (dma

ihr purpoee (if >

MU of pintous liquor ... . unauihorited place T K [.anglev a charged ilh posse liter

L-urrents Evere

' Uhoi tailhr

lai I HvutA- j.*' r.

anojT' 1X10:111; jfTjiri rifarn it j itmw

quorsit ,U1 secured $200 (or tng for (or July preiimir, Chema forAuig

, Farmville Votes

(IF h IM P.- * *>

; Set October 9

Aldayotthe

tous liquors in an currents/,,!.!^' ^

.V-..-.r.jn V.irn -.a

Recreation Program In Ayden To Start Monday

1(11 ( I I i"ii

liOTLint t

other

with

legti II ,,

. ,w. HiMa

Opening Medical Facility In Bethel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the communityi

Crosswon! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Word with dash and stick SVitaUty gSalamander 1! Singer Perry

13 - excellHice

14 African plant

15 Fratricide victim

liSpani^

gold

17 Depression

18 Mussolini M Cold, in

Chile n Here I Come (Emulsion of rubber 29 King,in Spain ,30 Lavender I and-j Lace bl Tunes :32 Needlefiah 33 Tapered naU 34 Girls name 35 Chapeau ,91 Kills , 37 Capital of ! 22Acrofls

41 Grants is in New York 41 ...the worlds mine-

45 Partner of Andy 47 Actress , Myma ttlMg narrative SI Partner of aft

51 Sooner than

52 Ancient Greek coin

53 Pitch to and fro

54 Dwelling (abbr.)

Avg. sohittoo

55 Calliope or Urania DOWN ISignof healing 2Rounded projection

3 Prayer ending

4 Keeps in (xder

5 Thread holder

I Swiss river

7 Tender

8 Lowest point

9Duse 10 Was victorious time: 23mln.

mm issiDs

mm mmm [^rann

AMwer te ycalerdays pmk.

11 Asian holiday 19 Impost 21 Scotts Rob

23 Wrathful

24 Now - me down.

25A[^ds ,

21 Medieval tales

27 Verdi opus

28 Farm machines

32 Las Vegas habitue j

33 Flourish

35 Son of Noah 31 Eye infection 38 Days of Wine and 39EngMipoet

42 Forbidden (var.)

43 Selves '

44 Abnon^l breathmg sounds

45 Near the stern

41 Meadow sound 48 Cinnabar, fo^jOne

CRYFTOQUIF 9-6

XQWJS ZBHUPFPWZP LQFJS VPZ-

BHUPWEP XBV UPVEPLPVJWZP

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp GIRL AGREES SCALE DICTATES DIET.

Todays Cryptoqi#ctae: XequalsF Tte Ciiptamilp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anodben If you thiidc that X equals 0, it

wiU equal 0 throughout tbe p^. Single letters, short words,

and words using an apostngw can give you clues to locating vowels. Sidution is KoamfUjM by trial and error.

e W* KI9^#tlwrH SmdktH, Int.

City Cfiunted 5 Accidents

I An estimated S8J ; damage resulted I

/property 1 series of

I five traffic collisions in-

I vestigated here

* Greenville Police.

I Officers report!

* dama^ resulted

* p.m. colliskm at

^ of Greene and Fll

heaviest m a 3: intersection Streets, in-

i 5 Students

t Five local kudents, all 1979 \ graduates ofjbea high schools.

* have been awarded annual

i Fieldcrestioiants-in-ald to assist

* them in , education.

! The grants were tiade to the f five at a recent merting held at Fieldcrest Corporate Head-i quarters in Edeq which the students attended. / i The five, and tit schools they i plan to attend luring 1979^

iare: ,

- Sally Braxion, Pitt Community College.,

- Dolly Bunty, Fayetteville State Universiti

- Vivian Ellp, Elizabeth City State Universi

- GlenwoodRodgers, N. C. A & T University and

- Claytoh Staton. East Carolina Uniwrsity,

The five arl among 83 students who are chj^ of Fieldcrest employees I receive first time grants p ovided by the , Fieldcrest oundatiwi. Most of j the 83 are ^ North Carolina. 4 In addition aiMther 78 students lients of renewals in-aids provided ;ion.

.... o-pits, ranging from a couple ofhundred dollars up to a , thousand dollars, are awarded

* based oriacademic achievement j and finicial need. The annual progran has been in effect since I thespriigofl972.

volving cars driven by Otis Lee Tucker of 613 McKinley Ave., and Leslie Naline Hester of Walkertown.

Police, who reported both drivers and a passenger in the Hester car were injured, estimated damage at $2,000 to eadi of the two cars involved, and $225 to the GreenvUle Fire Department headquarters station and a sign post at the in-t6rscctl(Mi Cars driven by Jean Vick Sutton of 1023 West Wright Rd., and William Gray Dixon of 312 Roundtree Dr. cdlided dxxit 4:56 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 180 feet East of the Forest Hill Drive intersection, causing an estimated $1,300 damage to the Suttwi car and $300 damage to the Dixon vdil-cle.

Officers reported Sutton was injured in the crash.

Police reported trucks driven by Stephan Howard Montaldi of Route 2, Boone and Carr Junior Rogers of Red Bam Trader Pk., and a car operated by Sharon Ann Hawley of Wilson were involved in a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.

Damage from the cdlision was set at $400 to each of the two trucks and $500 to the car.

A 2:16 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Millbrook Street involved cars driven by Kenneth Fletcher Canady of Route 1, Grifton and Linda Bright Dixon of Route 2, Ayden, investigators reported.

the 83 are In additi are the for the bythefo The

Damage from the collision was set at $800 to the Canady car and $20 to the Dixon auto.

Vehicles driven by Ronald Lee Holton of 1907B Kennedy Cir. and Billy Eugene Creech of Azalea Gardens collided about 8:25 a.m. on Howell Street near the Hooker Road intersection.

Police set damage to the Holton truck at $75 and estimated damage to the Creech car at $400.

SAVE GAS. MONEY AW

TOtWmiO-STOP

SHOPPMG.

LOW PnCES ALWAYS!

CIARKS

Sale ends Saturday, September 8th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

iday&Saturday

. iV it, A W W/ ih K \\\ki i\k . 1 4\

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'979 6 C7>icgo TTit>un

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

J 96

K J 10 9 5 0 Q542

the king of hearts and discarded his remaining diamond as West won the ace. West continued with the ace of diamonds, which declarer ruffed, leaving this position:

Non*Fiction Entertainment For TV

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevision Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Body Human series on CBS

and NBCs Real People, dissimilar though they may be, share an aspect that puts them in very singular class of tele-

EAST 10 8 ^ 8642 0 J 873 4 Q74

WEST A 74 ^ A 73 0 A K 10 4 K J83 SOUTH 4 KQ532 Q 0 96

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The bidding:

North Eaat Sooth Weit Pass Pass 1 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

4 -

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vision nonfiction aitertain-ment, the closest thing to a new wave that television has sei in years.

After 30 years of milking fictional situations in drama and comedy, squeezing yams from

make-believe cops and cowboys and schoolteachers and doctor, television has discovered real life. The Body Human series, which began in 1977, proved that reality can be a commercial amusement.

4 7

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Italy's newest star is a 32 year old insurance executive, Laurenzo Lauria. Watch how he extracted the maximum penalty on this hand from the recent Common .Market Championships, played in Salsomaggiore, Italy.

South's decision to bid four spades is open to question. His partner had passed originally and then failed to redouble, so despite South's distributional features, game possibilities were remote.

Lauria led the king of diamonds against four spades doubled, then shifted to ace of spades and another. Declarer won the trick in dummy with the jack and then made an error when he led a low heart to his queen instead of playing the king from the table. West allowed the queen to hold, thereby killing dummys long suit!

Declarer cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with dummys last trump. He led

Declarer had to go down one, but he made a valiant effort to prevent down two. Instead of drawing the last trump, which would have allowed East to jettison the queen of clubs, he exited with a club. Had Lauria routinely followed with the jack. East would have been forced to win and he would have been end played. But West rose with the king of clubs, swallowing his partners queen, and cashed another club for down two. In bridge parlance this play is known as a "crocodile coup.

Fonda Opens An Exercise Salon

Ratings Cheer Two Networks

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Beverly Hills, land of the beautiful people, has a new exercise salon - one that will sweat pounds off the pudgy md pour dollars into Tom Haydens political causes.

Haydens wife, actress Jane Fonda, opened Workout on Tuesday and said she plans to visit it often.

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ROCK AND ROLL HIGH, AND EAT MY DUST"

MEETING THE PRESS - Actress Suzanne Somws from televisions Threes Company leans on a railing during the press preview for the show in Los Angeles Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - With the 197960 season a week or two away, there was stnnething in the networks ratings race in the week ending Sqit. 2 for both ABC and CBS.

For CBS, it was the wests three highest-rated programs. For ABC, it was the next 10.

Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed M-A-S-H as the weeks most popular program, followed by WKRP in Cincinnati and Lou Grant."

Most shows on the schedule this time of year are reruns, but the acceptance for first-run programs is not necessarily widespread. Facts of Life on NBC was No. 34, a Wonder Woman special on CBS No. 46 and Carol Burnett & Co. on ABC No. 48.

The rating for M-A-S-H was 25.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with televisicm, just over a quarter saw at least part of the program.

ABC, with 11 of the weeks

Top 20 programs, had a rating for the week with a rating of 16, followed by (BS at 14.4 and NBC at 13. 'Die networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16 pwcent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to the frontrunning network.

NBCs third place finish was its 13th in a row.

CBS and ABC each had two and The Body Human' shows among the five lowest- put in the works.

At the forefront of nonfiction TV is Tomorrow ^ Entatain-ment, a production company founded by a former network president with the discernment to bring excellence and uniqueness to commercial TV in salable forms. 'Thomas More knows how to work the network game.

Since More left ABC in 1970, his Tomorrow Entertainment has made a profound mark in Revision with such entertain-mait dramas as The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Sister Aimee, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings and Roil of Thunder, Hear My Cry, fiction all.

Tiporrows involvement in nonfiction TV began when More became fascinated by the work being done by a firm called MedCom Inc., an outfit that made audio-visual equipment for use in medicine. Realizing the ettertainment potential of MedCcms technology, More entered a deal with MedComs A1 Kelman and Dr. Robert Fuisz, was

more - Red River (about the heart), The Vital Con-^ nection (the mind and nervous' system), and The Sexes have more than held their own in the ratings, with The. Sexes finishing in the top 10 ^ for its week.

The MedCom technology -featuring such nifty tricks as camera angles from inside the human body - was put to use in Tomorrows fine but shortlived Lifdine series on NBC. The series, which Mlowed the efforts of real-life doctors in real-life situations, failed in competition but broke ground as the first weekly nonfiction entertainment series.

And George Schlatters Real, People, the comedy entry in nonfiction TV, may well be; NBCs biggesteries this fall. ' Its reassuring to know that! real life can compete with the' Starskys and Hutches and La-vemes and Shirleys and F(-; zies of make believe. It may be, even better.

TV Log

FORECACT FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1979,

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOVYTIME from Sundays Dally Rafiector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

12:30 Search For

7:00 Dating

1:00 Young and

7:30 Jokers

1:30 As the World

8:00 Movie

2 30 Guiding Light

)0:00 B. Jones

3:30 M-A-S-H

11:00 News

4:00 Brady

11:30 Movie

4:30 AAerv

FRIDAY

6:00 9/Alive News

3:30 Carolina

6:30 News

8:00 AAorning

7:00 Dating

9:00 Kangaroo

7:30 Joker's

10:00 All In

8 00 Hulk

10:30 WHEW

9:00 Dukes ot

10:55 News

10:00 Dallas ,

11:00 Price Is

11:00 News

12:00 9/AllveNews

11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

11:30 Wheel ot

7:00 Tic Tac

12:00 News Noon

7:30 Adam 12

12:30 Password

8:00

1:00 Days Of

10:30 Special

2:00 Doctors

11:00 News

2:30 Another WId

11:30 Tonight

4:00 Battle of

1:00 Tomorrow

4:30 McHales

2:00 News

5:00 Hogan's

FRIDAY

5:30 Silvers

5:30 Adam 12

6:00 News

6:00 Almanac

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 Tic Tac

7:25 News

7:30 Kingdom

7:30 Today

8:00 Different

8:25 News

8:30 Facts of

8:30 Today

9:00 Rockford

9:00 Shore

11:00 News

10:00 Card Sharks

11:30 Tonight

10:30 Squares

1:00 Midnight

11:00 Rollers

2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

8:25 News

7:00 Get Smart

9 :00 Donahue

7 .30 Gong Show

10:00 Douglas

8:00 Laverne

11:00 LaverneS.

8:30 Benson

11:30 Family

9:00 B. Miller

12:00 Pyramid

10:00 20/20

12:30 Ryan's

11:00 News

1:00 Children

11:30 Pirate

2:00 One Life

12:10 Get Smart

3:00 Hospital

12:40 Baretta

4:00 Tom8. Jerry

1:10 AAaverick

5:00 Emergency

2:40 Edition

6:00 News

6:30 News

FRIDAY

7:00 Get Smart

7:30 MuppetShow

5:55 Tidings

8:00 F. Island

6:00 PTLClub

9:00 Movie

7:00 America

11:00 News

7:25 News

11:30 Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

5:00 Mr. Rogers

7:00 Conterence

5:30 Elect. Co.

7:30 Report

6:00 A Classic

8:00 Nat. Geo.

6:30 Dance

9:00 Pertormances 7:00 Health

10:30 Theatre

7:30 Report

FRIDAY

8:00 Washington

3:00 Survival

8:30 Wall St

3:30 Over Easy

9:00 N.C. People

4:00 Sesame St

9:30 Musicals

- .

_______

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use your fine perception to better understand what is going on about you. You will be able to get out from under confusing conditions which seem to turn this day into one of tensions and strain.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get right at the jobs awaiting you and get them done properly. Be encouraging to a tired co-worker and gain cooperation easily-

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to encourage both your friends and your mate today and they cooperate more with you. Plan now for weekend socializing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Studying fundamental affairs wisely shows how to improve them and you gain the approval of kin also. Starting a new project could cause you to lose out on those you have already started.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exercise care in shopping and be sure to count your money well. Try to be of assistance to a needy good friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gaining the goodwill of those who have power over your affairs is wise now since you need more backing.' Study your financial position and know how to improve it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make any changes that you think are wise in any sphere of your endeavor. Avoid places where people who are likely to upset you congregate.'Not a good time to entertain at home now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Solve yoar own problems and dont confide in others so much since they can be of little help to you. Be more independent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time for recreation that relieves tensions. Dont misjudge a friend harshly whose actions you do not understand right now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The situation at home could be confusing early but then all clears up. Dont jump into any projects aimlessly that are withcmt merit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Particular care-should be taken in motion of all kinds, especially while out driving. Be careful in handling accounts and correspondence also.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be practical where financial affairs are concerned and forget wishful thinking. Build up assets instead of spending more than you can afford.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of worrying about personal affaus, get busy and take care of them in a practical way. Avoid those who disturb you. Avoid long telephone caUs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily understand what is wrong with a situation and what to do about it. Give lessons early in philosophy and mind expression. Sports are a must here because of the fine physique.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

rated. The bottom five: No. 58 Dorothy on CBS, No. 59 Prime Time Sunday on NBC, No. 60 Hanging In on CBS, No. 61 All Star Junior Pyramid on ABC and No. 62 Plas-ticman Saturday Sneak Peek on ABC.

The weeks Top 10: "M-A-S-H, with a rating of 25.3 representing 18.8 million homes, WKRP in Cincinnati, 24.2 or 18 million, and Lou Grant, 22.9 or 17.1 million, all CBS, and Soap, 22.5 or 16.8 million, 240-Robert, 22.3 or

16.6 million, Barney Miller,

21.7 or 16.2 million, (Thariies Angels, 21.4 or 15.9 million, Threes Company, 20.8 or

15.5 million, Happy Days,

20.5 or 15.3 million, and Angie. 19.7 or 14.7 million, all ABC.

The next 10 programs: Vega$, Taxi and La-verne and Shirley, all ABC; M-A-S-H (Sunday special) and Dukes of Hazzard, both CBS; Eight is Enough, ABC; The Jeffersons, CBS; Uttle House on the Prairie. NBC, and Dallas and Barnaby Jones, both CBS.

The first Body Human, a truly amazing account of human gestation called The Miracle Montts, appeared on CBS in 1977, whning critical praise and a strong audience. Three

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Asner Will Help Correct 'Goof

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Actor Ed Asner will help the Ohio C!ommissk)n on Aging correct a goof in their timing.

Asner, who stars in the Lou Grant television series, will remake some public service advertisements that announced a Sept. 1 deadline for poor, elderly and disabled persons to sign for a state program subsidizing winter heating costs. The program was not a^iroved before the Legislature recessed in July and it is expected to pass the Senate later this month.

Mr. Grant is extremely sympathetic, Martin A. Janis, commission director, said Wednesday, addmg the actor will woric free aiid his produc-tiwi staff will charge only about $8,000. The original production costs were $32,000, he added.

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TiM Daily Reflector, GreenviUc, N.C.Thunday, September 6,

PEANUTS

IFTHEffi'SAN'^liiAV W THINK IT COULP BE IMPROVER JUST LET ME KNOW...

MAVBEIFITWERE LEFT OUT IN WE RAIN ^RAFEIui:!AVS...y

B.C.

yg,i'(A suKfcOFTrie exult VlORt>iN&,.

ITS, ggWA^oFwe Af^iieAir

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fji), I WILL MiT' ^LLIV fOJ 0^-miMEO por.'

BLONDIE

II COUD I 6T CR055 THE t PICKET UM TO (30 OJATEI^ THE PU^MTS INi (Y1C> ROO/Vl ^

BUT IF I DOM'T (AlATEK 7HE(V\, THEO'RE GOlMG ID DIE!

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

being of record in AAap BooN S. page lea. in the PuWic Regilfry of Plft County. North Caroline. SUBJECT, however, to taxes lor the year 1*7. Five percent (S%l ot the antount ol the hi^iest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmo tion of the sale. Dated this fh day ot August. )97t. JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee.

Aug M. Sept 6, 197

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY -Under and by virtue of the power ot Mie contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William Earl Olx on and wile. Lena J. Dixon, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the JOth day of October, 1974, and recorded in Book Z 42. Page 494, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms IherMi subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In

demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said in debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash af the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on tha nth day ol September, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the sanw lying and be Ing In Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as lollows: Lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel at the southwest intersection ot Smith and Andrews Streets and beginning at a point 22.S feet from the center ot Smith Street and feet from the center Andrews Street, running thetKe along the western property line of Smith Street S 5-00 W too feet, to corner; thence N 85-00 W t50 feet, a corner, thence N 5-00 E too teet, to the southern properly I line of Andrews Street, a corner,

I thence S 85-00 E 150 teet with the southern property line ot Andrevrs Street to the point of beginning. This being all ol Lot 5. Block "A", of "south Side Estates" in that certain

CALM, WARM WEST COAST SEAS - Pam Monica. Southern California has had mUd 70s Munyer, from Santa Monica, Calif., cools to 80s temperatures with li^t winds the last ho^ in the calm ocean on the beach (rf Santa few days. (APLaaerpboto)

Kluxers Ordered Show Up In Court Each Week

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Ku Klux Klansmen will be in city court here every Wednesday for the next several months as 165 perswis arrested at the end of last months Selma-to-Montgomery white power march are tried on parade permit violations.

The first eight of the marchers to face trial were convicted Wednesday and sentenced to 180 days in jail and fined $500 each. All but 15 days of the jail terms were suspended and the eight were placed on two years probation.

That leaves 157 persons to be tried, and court officials said Wednesday they hope to hold up to 12 trials a day every Wednesday until all the cases are heard.

Birmingham attorney Art Hanes Sr. is representing each of the 165 persons individually,

forcing separate trials with vir- demonstration wilt face trial tually the same witnesses in later this month, each one. Security was tight Wednesday

The organizer of the march, as the first eight marchers Bill Wilkinson of Denham vvent on trial. Police searched Springs, La., said the klansmen each of the more than 200 per-plan to stay in court as long as sons who entered the court-necessary to prove that Mayor room Emory Folmar is conducting a Qnly 12 of the 165 faUed to

against appear in court Wednesday. TTiose who did appear pleaded innocent.

The eight convicted Wednes-

Atlantic City Preliminaries

By MARK CRANE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) An Arizona gymnast who wants to be a family counselor and a teary-eyed North Carolina freelance writer won the talent and swimsuit events on the first ni^t of prdiminary competition at the Miss America pageant.

Pam Wenzel, 22-year-old Miss Arizona, has been tumbling, twirling and cartwheeling for the past 15 years.

The green-eyed Phoenix native was the clear favorite Wednesday night as she dazzled the crowd of 6,500 with her gynmastic and acrobatic dance to Chuck Mangiones The Children of Sanchez.

The 5-foot-7 Arizona State University senior scoffs at feminist arguments that the pageant exploits women.

Buyer Supplier Conference In AAount

personal vendetta the Klan.

Wilkinson, who claims the title of Imperial Wizard of the

roted marchers the Mont-

gomeiy city limite Aug. i2. "f Boh^" ' Sel ,

The 165 were chaiged rith ,'^nong tte wto Wednes-violating a city otdmance

which riqutres a permit for pa- * "*1!

rades. Another 25 arrested on apphrt to late to get

at^'piS rci^ScfsageS'' ""

sessmg weapons at a puonc Administrator

Dwi^t Williams said both sides in the trials have agreed to accept Bakers testimony without forcing him to appear at every trial.

The 50-mile march from Selma to Montgomery retraced the historic 1965 voting rights march led by the late Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. Wilkinson said the march was to protest laws r^uiring forced busing and affirmative action in hiring.

map entitled "Plat of Land Belong

Map I

PiH County

ing to F.L. Blount III" dated July 8, 1974 by L.S. Manning. R.L.S. Thi* map is duly recorded In ,

23, Page 40 ot the Registry which is incorporated herein by reference. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale. Dated this 8th day ot August, 1979 JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee,

Aug.JO, Sept. 6,1979

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA - PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Clarence W. Carmen (now deceased) and wife, Geraldine S. Carmon. of James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 30th day of AAay, 1974, and recorded In Book P 42, Page 407, In the Office ot the Register ol Deeds tor Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 11th day of September, 1979, the land, as Im proved, conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foltows: Thai certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in WInterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, in or near the Town ot WInterville. and being located on the westerly side of May Drive and being Lot Number Four (4) in Block "B" ot the Robinson Heights Subdivision as shown on that certain map ot said subdivision prepared by McbavId Associates, dated March. 1965, and recorded in Map Book 16, at page 63, In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description ot said lot. Subject to restrictive covenants ot record In Pitt County Registry. SUBJCET, however, to taxes tor the year 1979. FI Je percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale, bated this 8th day of August. 1979. JAME SO. BUCHANAN, Trustee; Aug. 30; Sept. 6,1979

Rocky

1W5

THERE ARE BOl^D ID BE A FEW CASUALTIES I

Buyers from 30 major corporations will participate in an eastern North Carolina buyer-supplier oonference Wedn^ay, Slumber 26.

The cwiference begins at 9 a.m. at North Cantina Wesleyan College. The N. C. Department of Commrce, the Rocky MOunt Area Chamber of Commerce, local industrial development commissions, and the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia will be the sponsors.

Suppliers of goods and services to businesses will have the opportunity to meet face-to face with buyers. Buyers will include Cummins Engine, Burlington Industries, IBM, Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, General Electric, Texfi, Data General, Black and Decker, and Hardees Food Systems.

Admission to the conference is free. For more information, contact the North Carolina Department of Commerce or the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce.

Im here as a learning experience. Its a scholarship contest that allows women to have careers and become more independent. she said.

Monta Anne Maki, Miss North Carolina, broke into tears when Bert Parks announced she won the swimsuit competition. The Hickory native said she knows she has an attractive figure and is proud of it.

Im not ashamed of my body, said the 34-23-34'/^ brunette. I dont mean to be sounding amceited, but if it gives pe(^le pleasure to look at me then Im ha^iy.

A former editor of the Queens College newspaper, the 23-year-old certified Enish teacher has written freelance articles about the elderly and her personal experiences.

The 5-foot-6 Miss Maki, who hopes to receive a masters degree in radio and television, said she jogged three times a week to keep her figure.

Miss Wenzel said she wants to teach children to learn to respect themselves.

A former captain of her high school tumbling team, she has taught gymnastics Since age 14 and worked part-time as a waitress.

Preliminaries continue today and Friday with the Miss America finals Saturday ni^t. Preliminary talent winners receive an additkmal $2,500 and preliminary swimsuit winners an additional $1,500.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ad minlstrator ot the estate of Zeno Guy Mills, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 16, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sqid estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day of August. 1979. Curtis A. Mills, Administrator 224 Circle Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot S. Eugene West, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months from the first date ot publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day ot August, 1979. VIVIAN S. WEST, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF S. EUGENE WEST, DECEASED,

1101 East Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 1979

Gospel Singing For Festival

Eight gospel groups will be

. <- 1 1.-.AA VTIIIIWr VIIIW f-lil

featured Sunday, September 9, 2 North Carolina, and being more par p.m., at the Ayden Grammar

School, for the Ayden Collard ir^irni^^XTc^sKTp'-.^p'f/cir Festival Gospel Sing.

Groups

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA - PITT COUNTY -Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in two certain deeds ot trust executed by Leroy Little and wife. Jessie Mae Little, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, respectively dated the I5th day of September. 1970, and recorded in Book P-39, at page 112, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, and the 12th day of July, 1971, and recorded in Book E 40, at page 491Jn the,Otfie#iOt the Register ol Dei^ tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure, thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wilt otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cosh at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 11th day of September, 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in WInterville Township, Pitt County,

will

ty. North Carolina, more particular , ,, ly described as follows, vii: Being

be as follows: Lots Nos. TS and 74, on that certain

1,,. 1 j 1. Di>.i hiap entitled "Winlergroen Park

The Melody Makers, Black subdivision," dated Apm is, 1952.

Jack; nie Rock Islanders,

Fountain; The Messenger

nginaer, said map being ot record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry ot Pitt County,

.    o Public Registr.

Quartet, WInterville; Ken and Norm car^ina. see de<g r,c^

e-i 1 J i-v *#6. 68T lu ^ Book J-32. page 121. PItl County

Sue Edwards, Gnfton; * Liberty Registry. Deed ot Trust dated July

Mens Chorus, Ayden; the Rev.

Stan Wingard, Ayden; and The ."n,?.i

Melody Makers/;^Bla(* Jack

The public IS invited to attend. V J C. shepinn, Civll Engineer, said

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA - PITT COUNTY -Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain de<Kt of trust executed by Irving Lee Nobles and wife, Betty P. Nobles, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 24th day of October, 1975, and recorded in Book A-44, Page 69. in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the nth day of September, 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and be Ing in Township, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot No. 8, Block A, ot the J.H. Harrell Boyd Section ot Pine Forest Estates, said lot being shown on plat recorded In AKap Book 21, at page 166, In the office of The Register of Deeds of Pitt County, reference to which is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes tor the year 1979, Five perient (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pen ding contlrmafion ot the sale.. Dated this 8th day ot 'August. 1979. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee;

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by Vergle M. Ward, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 5th day ot April. 1977, and recorded In Book N-45, Pago 515, In the Office of the Register of Deeds PIH County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) noon, on the 11th day ot Saptember, 1979, the

land.'as improved, conveyed In said lyingani

ricuarlydeKribeda^ollows: Being

deed of trust, the same lying and be ihip, PIH County, md bell

ng in Township, PIH Carolina,

y. North more par-

all ot Lot No. 17, Block "B", Section No. 1. ot Kennedy Estates, as shown on map prepared by AAcOavId Associates, Inc., dated August 22. 1969, and recorded In Map Book 19, pages 9 and 9-A, Plft County Register, reference to which Is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 8th day of August. 1979. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustae;

Aug. 30. Sept. 6,1979

NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA - PITT COUNTY -Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain daed of trust executed by Robert E. Barnhill and wife, Eva AAae Barnhill, to James O. Buchanan. Trustaa, datad the 23nd day of AAay. 1972, and recorded in Giook W-40, Page 709, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clark of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:IW noon, on tha 11th day of Saptember, 1979, tha

land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying i Ing In Bethel Township. Plft County,

landbe-

North Carolina, arxi being more par ticularly described as follows; BEING all of Lot No. 1 of the H. Lln-wood Briley property as appears on map ol L.S. AAanning, R.S., dated April 13, 1972, and recordad in AAap Book 21, at page 96, ot the PIH County Public Registry and being a part of that same property conveyed In

Book X 32, paviifT^Hii PlH'Coun iwvr. mpfc

(5%) of th mount of ttto highost bid

ty Reglstry'**5CBJECT, however, to taxes lor the year 1979. Five

must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sele. Dated This 8th day of August. 1979. JAMES O. BUCHANAN. Trut^ Aug 30. Sapt. 6.1979_^

a-TV Dtly ftfflertor. Greenvttle, N C -Tlwri*y, September*. t*79

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOIICt OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Ufxif^ And by virtue of the power of %ate contained in a certain deed o4 tru^t executed by Erneit t Co end wtte Shirtey K Co* to jAmes O BiMThanan Trustee dated tt>e ?nd day ot Juty f909 and recorded in Boot* O M Page 605 in the Office of

Boot* O M Page 605 in me uttice ot the Register or Deeds for Pitf Coun fy North Carolina defaulf having been made m the payment of the in debtedness theieby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the irtdebfedness thereby secured haviisg demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of safistying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse doof in Greenville North Carolina, at 1? 00 noon on the nth day ot September 197S the land, as im proved, conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in Winferviile Township, Pitf County North Carolina and being more par ticularlydescribedastolfows tying and being situate in Wintervilie Township Pitf County. North Carolina and being alt of Lot No S. of Bloch D in the Robinson Heights Subdivision as same appears on

nrmp of record in Map Book 16. page 63 Pitt County Registry SUBJECT however, to ta*es tor me year 1979

Five percent (5%I of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion ot the sale Dated this 8m day of

BUCHANAN, Trustee Aug 30 Sepf * 197

NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA - PITT COUNTY -Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust enecuted by Linda L Harrii. to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 1st day ot June. 1976, and record ed in Book S 44. Page 216, in the Of lice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav

ing been made in the payment ot the Indebi

btedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the

terms thereof subieci to foreclosure and the holder ot the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satistying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission tor the loreclosure the onctersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest biddee lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 noon, on the 11th day of September, 1979, the land, as I

proved, conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same typing and being in Ayden Township. Pitt County. North

ticularly described as follows Lying

and being situate in Ayden Township. Pill County. North

Carolina, and being all of Lot No 4, Block. B. ot the Kennedy Estates

Subdivision as shown on map of sameol record in Map Book 19, page 9 and 9 A Pitt County Registry See deed in Book J 3* Page 545. Subject to restrictions and easements of

Also, being the same and

Hooks and wile. Diane B. Hooks to the United Slates of America by

540 and the same being deeded to Beatrice L Atkinson by deed dated March 5, 1975. and recorded in Book J 43, page 353, and deed to United Slates of America recorded in Book J 44, page 309, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979 Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending contirmaiton ol the sale Dated this 8th day of August, 1979 JM JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee,

Aug 30 Sept. 6. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualitled as Ad

B Vales late of Pitt County,

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (61 months Irom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 28th day of August, 1979.

Mary Dixon Yales 302 Eleanor Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Jimmy B Yates, deceased.

Aug 30, Sept 6, 13, 20, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualllled as Executrix of the estate of H L. Tetterton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

against the estate of said to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months

this notice or same willbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debled to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of August, 1979.

Sallle P. Tetterton P.O Box 297 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix ot the estate of H L. Tetterton. deceased.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Ernest E Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of September, 1979. Magdalene M Jones Rt 8. Box 220 Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Ernest E Jones, deceased Sept. 6. 13, 20, 27. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot tate of

the estafe of Leon E. Evans late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months Irom dale of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 4th day of September, 1979. Ruth E E vans Box 32

Wintervilie, N C 28590 Executrix ot the estate ol Leon E E vans, deceased.

Sept 6, 13, 20, 27, 1979

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.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY' Feed your own horse rent a , all or pasture board. Also boarding available Just t mile beyortd Pitt Piara at Glenhaven Stables 756 3821 or 756 5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals I reasonable prices Call 75aH)l14.

WE BUY nice used cars Grant Buick Marda Inc 756 1877

Chevrolet

MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon 3 seal.

AM/FM tape air extras. S2000 nailable. 757 6006 iseekdays. ( til S.- leai

ave message lor Marty

NOVA 1923 4 door 2 tone, air,

power, new radiais low mileage. Excelleot 7S* 5027

BEL AIR 1957 Spof Coupe Rebuilt Hem chrome arid In

mecharHcs. excel terior Needs pa

75* 4*90

57800 Call

CLASSIFIED AOS w h go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your urtused Items. To place yorr ad. phone 7S2AIM

ChtvroM

1970, 4 DOOR * cylinder Excellent condition tSOO 7M 0173

NOVA 1975 with LN package pow steering, air inrtall V 8. 4 door. 75t 5930

Ford

MUSTANG 1974, V 6 automatic, ^r. AM/FM tape player stereo 52395 756 3870 alter 5

FAIRMONT 1921 Fully equipped 746 4265

MUSTANG 1979 Power steering ar^ brakes, AM/FM 7.000 miles, still utsder warranty 14400 758 0022 alter 5 30

Shopping for a new car? The m<^ cofTpltl6 listings in town are found in the Classilied ads every day

Plymouth

VALIANT 1963 Station Wagon Ex Iras Excellent condition 5425 402 Queen Anne's Road. 756 0075.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door E PA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows.

till whee'?*AM/FM stereo Good con dition 53950 752 5522 or 756 2770

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Clean Good condition 53695 756 2570

before 6, 756 5088 a tter 6

Foreign

BMW 1976 2002 Coupe 4 speed,

AM/FM, air. British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent inside and out Call 825 3561 or 825 8381 In Bethel

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. 51700, 756 3307 days, 756 5267 nights.

VW 1979 Rabbit Low miles, clean Like new Love it but must sell. 56000 Call Lee, 756 6832

DATSUN 710. 1975 station wagon Automatic transmission, air condl honing. 35.000 actual miles By owner 756 3165 days. 756 0209 after

FIAT 128, 1974. First 51100 gets It. Call 252 0154 anytime.

1974 TOYOTA Hi lux Pick up S2200 758 462$

VW 19M Rebuilt engine, has 12,000 miles 756 5298

VW 1976 Rabbit Good condition. 53000 or bast offer Don's Repair Ser vice, 756 4611.

AUDI tOO LS 1972 4 cylinder, front AM/FM. air. '51300.

wheel drive.

756 9512, 7til9p.m.

TRIUMPH TR. 1972 2 tops.

AM/FM, British racing green. 756 7457 after 5

FIAT 124 Spider, 1973 Light blue, new top, air, AM/FM, 30 miles per gallon. $2100. 756 5667

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor

(power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576,"^

(V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, i)lt trailer. All In excellent condition. 5950. 752 5058.

1974 MFG 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabin,

165 MC Inboard/Outboard Good condition with lots ot extras.

Tandem trailer with power winch. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

WE HAVE A service man to work on all outboard motors and lawn moiwers. Special on boats, motors and trailers. We also have a full line of fishing tackle and marine sup plies. We'll be open Labor Day, Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickin son Avenue,

18' COBIA with 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig Inexcelleni condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m.

21' FIBERFORM Loaded Great for sound and offshore. Galvanized tandem trailer. Superb condition. 53000 below cost, I 537 9005.

16' RED FISH boat, Long tilt trailer. 40 HP Johnson motor. Great for

fishing, also pulls skis. Must sacritrce. 51000. 756 6832.

16' DIXIE bass boat. Excellent con dition. 5750. Trailer available it needed. Call 758 2279.

31 Campers For Sale

19' CAMPER TRAILER 1969 Golden Falcon. Single axle, heavy duty tires, shower, not cold water, gas stove, sleeps 6. Good, clean condition. Owner must sell; has bough large camper. $1850. Call 756-7648, Greenville

35 Cycles For Sale

1977, 650 KAWASAKI Custom. Mao wheels, great shape. Must sell 51800. 752 1372 alter 5 p.m.

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. Less than 8000 miles. Like new. 51800. 237 7678 (Wilson).

1976 HONDA 125 S. Excellent condi tion. 2 helmets and cover 758-7744.

1973, 750 YAAAAHA. 10,000 miles. 5700. 753 5326 before 4, 753 2187 alter 5

Trucks For Sale

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752 4153 after 6 p.m.

1976 GAAC JIMMY 4 X 4, moon root, AM/FM stereo tape, CB, lilt, air conditioning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746 3339 after 5.

1974 FORD VAN Good condition 52400. 758 4274.

1976 GMC One ton, 4 speed

IT,0 vxmc.. XXIIC lu.t, ..

transmission, V 8, power steering.

power brakes. With or without -van with overhead door, 53750. Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 3 miles

west of cireenvllleon Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC Contact M. Porter, 756 MOO, nights. 756 2361

1967 CHEVY pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 5600 756 8602

1975 FORD F-100. AM/FM Ex cellent condition. 52100. 753 5948.

1978 DODGE Sportsman Van. Must sell. Excellent condition. All extras. 55750 753 2000.

1974 BLAZER Air, AM/FM, roll bar, new tires, completely re painted Excellent condition. Best otter 756 0292 after 6:30

1978 FORD COURIER 5 speed, 30 miles per gallon, air, radiais. AM/FM, CB camper top. 756 0895.

DOGS & PETS

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese pup 5 weeks old, beautiful mark

ings 2 solid white. Ali shots up to dale 758 0640 after 7 p m

WANTED: COLLIE PUP Nine year old boy will give Laseie pup a good country home and lots ot tender, lov

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale S50 758 1937 after 4 p m

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC. black, champion pedigree One male, one female, dewormed H. J. Smith, 524 4423 IGritton).

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered 752 936

2 FULL BLOODED Dalmation pup pies lor sale 756 9956 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a sales op porlunity? A chance tor rapid ad vancement and immediate high in come, 512,000 to 520,000 income first

ville, NC 27834

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

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools Apply to Billy Worthington

Hastings Ford

758-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now. Long distance operation in Rober sonville NC We pay for your ex perience 795 4179 days, 792 7834 nights

EXPERIENCED adult to care lor

the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings References and own transpor tafioi

lion a must Applications may be obtained from the otiice ot Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED parts departrrwV counter person needed immedtately Apply in person to Raymond Webb, Holt Oldsmobtle Dafsuo. 101 Hooker Road

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

5110 computer For a fast growing company Good benetits Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred Send resume to P.O.

7087, Greenville, N C 27834.

Box

AAAINTENANCE A4AAGER Ex

perience in industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high

Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling knowledge. Dlrecl su^ vision Knowli

OSHA __________ _ ,

negotiable, commensurate with ex perience. Please send confidential

llng knowledge, uireci super 1 ot maintenance employees, (ledge and lamlllarify with V standards a plus. Salary

resume (including present earnings information) to 3801 A 7, Rolling

Green Court. Raleigh, NC 27604.

COOK WANTED Experience helpful but not necessary. Daytime hours Apply at Beef Barn, 2 til 3 noon

SEAMSTRESS wanted for dress making and alterations. Call 756 661)

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED

rtment

per

erson to work In parts depart ceded immediately. Apply in on to Raymond Webb,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooke Rd.

WOULD YOU like to earn 510 to 520 per hour? Become a Home Decor Consultant in Greenville, Washington, Griffon and Kinston areas 752 2842

AN OPENING lor laboratory techni clan in local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital insurance. Send resume to Technician, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

WANTED Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. Ex

perience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Lar mar AAechanical Contractors,

between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2

SALESPERSON

__________ tor parts

department and phone position. Salar

ilary according

experience

Those interested, anytime.

waTtr E^S

call

 WANTED for lunch

lime work. Hours 10 til 2:30, Monday Friday Apply between 2 and 3 p m.. Beef Barn.

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center. Full lime Minimum

old. Apply at 313 East Tenth between 12 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please

WAITRESSES and eyzerienced piz cook needed Family Place

Restaurant, Call between 12 noon and 10 p m. 753 5830. Farmvllle, NC.

STORE MANAGER wanted. Super Dollar Store, Bethel, NC. Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience. Major medical insurance and other company benefits. Send resume or call collect, (919) 795 3676, H, Liarmore, Super Dollar Store, P. O. Box 1)46, Robersonville. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. One year ex

perience. Monday Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m. Good pay. 752 1337.

Thursday nights, 5til9p.m. 752 '

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed Immediately. Apply at 107 Oakmont li 756 3453.

Drive or call

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licens ed associate. We offer an Interna tional referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756 2121,

DIING ROOM ATTENDANTS Ap

plications are currently being accepted by S & S Cafteria tor full time dining room attendants. No experience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours. Including evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply in person, bet ween 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. daily. S 8. S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, just south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. Join us, where America comes home to eat, at S & S Cafeteria.

ASSISTANTMANAGER

NEEDED

Must have high school diploma, with or without last food experience.

expert

Good base pay. plus monthly bonus.

son to Mr.

fringe benefits, ply In person to Mr. Ron Ring, Hardee's Of Farmvllle. Hwy 264.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custonn Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 'S8-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

RN - Consultant

If youre an RN with assertiveness and managerial abilities, this may be your chance to live your day in the style you wish. If you would like to work independently with claimants of insurance companies, doctors, and employers in the capacity of a consultant send your resume to P.O. Box 25594, Charlotte. N.C. 28212. Public health or industrial nursing helpful but not necessary.

Help Wanted

need 9xprienc6d organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. Come by Cha Rich AAusic, Arlington Boutevard. Greenville.

SECRETARY. Ne^ a super person outstanding typing and shor

with

thand skills, fantastic opportunity with excellent salary and benefits.

Gall today! Ted Keel. 758 6600. Snell

PART-TIME. Responsible person needed tor alter school care. Your home or mine. Approximately 25 hours per week. 756-2338.

ing & Snelling Personnel.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Dptsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Apply to Larry Baker,

Smith-Waldrop Actors

EXPERIENCED persons to work in fast-food restaurant. For appointment, call 756 6821.

ATTENTION! Oan Mills Is looKIng tor enthusiastic, aggressive person

who wants to get ahead ot their bills. Pleasant working conditions. Shifts

available tor yoi convenience. Call Ms SandfonL 758

3401. extensioo 102 from 9 til 1 or 4 til 8.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT. Full Beneftts and good pay. -lence needed. Honeycutt

range ot beneftts and good pay. Work experience needed. Hone Beauty Supply, 752-6178

FULL TIME sales position available

in apparel shop tor junior women. We need someone with outgoing per

sonality and neat, attractive appearance. Previous retail experience preferred but not required. A^y in person at O. A. Kelly's. 409A Evans Street Mall. Greenville.

MUSICIAN with transportation.

Must drive. Work part-time. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

FULL TIME, youthful person tor sales In T shirt shop. Call tor appointment, 758 7713 (ask tor Mary).

LABORERS to do constructkxi work and run errandt. Musi be familiar with Greenville. 752 2522.

NUTRITIONIST wanted. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Wirxtsor, NC, 794-2057.

WANTED. Full and part-time delivery personnel. Must be 18, have own car and own Insurance. 52.90 an hour plus tips. 6% commission and bonus. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Cnarles Bouleyard. 758 6660.

EXPERIENCED dental assis tant/receptionlst. 4 day work week. 752 6751.

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR.

Experienced supervisor In furniture manufacturing. Direct supervision of 10 employees In tops manufactur

ing department. Salary commen surate,^^ith experience. Please send

confidential resume (including sent earnings information) to joui A 7 .Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27604

INVENTORY CONTROL manager. Experience in inventory control within a manufacturing environ

ment. Direct responsibility over receiving warehouse. Need an Individual who is aggressive and decisive. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send confidential

resume (including present earnings information) to 3801

_    A 7 Rolling

Green Court, Raleigh. NC 27604.

LOVING CHRISTIAN person tocare tor rambunctious 11 month old in mj home. Monda)

758 ;

rtlous 11 month old in my lay Friday, 8 45 a.m. til References required.

SALES. Part time and full time. Good personality. Juhior women's clothes, arts and crafts, children's clothes. Experienced if possible. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

SECRETARY. Knowledge of clerical duties. Secretary to general

manager. Great benefits. Many company privileges. Congenfial atmosphere. Write to Secretary, P. O.

Box 340, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for employment 9:00-12:00 Sept. 5 thru Sept. 13. Waitresses, cooks. Ask for Fredy Whitley.

210 N. Greene St.

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED on modern hog operation. No experler>ca rweded: will train. Call 746 6042after 6.

RESPONSIBLE live-in babysitter to care for 18 month old baby and 3 alter school children for working mother 40 hours a week Room, board and meals plus 5150 /nonth. 756 7603.

GO-GO DANCERS wanted in Washington, NC. Ages 19 25. 56.25 per how. Call collecf. (202 ) 398 7665.

ask tor Jay, Little Dyke's Bar.

SECRETARY/MEDICAL Records Clerk. Must be able to type efficient ly. Prefer medical records ex perience. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Local firm

offers terrific opportunity for sharp lual. Call Ann Woods. 75 6600.

Individual_____

Snelling A Snelling Personnel,

needs sharp mature person witt knowledge of all journals and ope year experience. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Person net.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

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

PAINT MASTERS. Kinston, NC.

Commercial, residential. Quality assured. Reasonable rates. Call

1 523 0658 (collect) after 8 p.m

CARPBNTRY 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 8137

MO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758 0779 anytime

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPPLEMENTAL heater Manual

type tor grain bin drying. 24",

*395.95, 22Vj ", 5258 95. Aori Si------

Connpany, Greenville, 752 3999.

50 Garage-YardSale

ONE MILE from hospital on 43. New Hope Tabernacle Church. Saturday, September 8, 9 a.m.

LARGE yard sale. 5 families. Satur day, September 8. 9 til 2. 103 PInewood Road first street past TV Station, second house on left. Lots of knick knacks, clothes, drapes, bedspreads, pillows, baby furniture, children's toys and games, antique trunk, boat trailer, household appliances, many, many more. Priced to go. No checks.

YARD SAle Saturday, September 8. 10 til 5. 109 South Jarvis, next to Overton's. Clothes, books, small appliances, china, stereo, silverware, etc.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, September 8. Behind Harris Supermarket on Tenth Street. Many Items for sale. Pool table, large doghouse, refrigerator, stereo and sofa.

POOL TABLE, light fixture and ac cessories, braided rug. Lots of miscellaneous items. 756-3250.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodelinp. Room .uiditions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SSAVES Owens Corning Filnrglass

Eastern InsHlatiM Service Day-Night Phone 752-1154

INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIANS

Expansion of our fibers plant has creatBd several axcelient opportunities for inalrumantatlon techfiiciana with a solid knowledge of electronics. The successful applicant must be able to Install, calibrate, troubleshoot and repair pneumatic and electronic instrumentation control systems, power distribution systems and utilities equipment. Appilcents should have an associate degree In industrial instrumentation or electronic technology or applicable military training and a minimum of 2 years experience.

Positions are available at our Moncure, N.C. facHity'(located south of Raleigh) and offer fully commensurate salary, top bonef Hs and the opportunity to expand your skills.

Interviews being conducted on Thursday, Sept. 6 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Greenville Ramada Inn located on US 2S4 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.. Please call Mr. Woody Adkins at 75S-2792 for convenient appointment or check with the motel receptionist for Interview room number.

If an interview Is not convenient at this time, please forward resume with salary history and requirements in confidence to: Mr. Woody Adkins, Allied Chemical Corp., Fibers Division, P.O. Box 166, Moncure, N.C. 27559. (919) 542-2200.

ALLIED CHEMICAL

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 12 X 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

Includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on display, Farmvllle Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Farmvllle, N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

Livestock

SANTA GERTRUDIS. 8 registered bulls, ages 15 months and up. Also weaning age bolls. Contact C. K. Me Cotter, 919 633 3197 9)9-637 3044.

nite

RENTAL. Horses to ride, Jarman Stables 752 9839

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99: sportcoats. *22 95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99,

slacks. *5.99, tops. *4.99. Large selection. Mill C3utlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols).

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top work.

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

RINSE a. VAC *10 a day Shampoo not IrKlUdod. Whitehurst Carpel Center.

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

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 7S2 4994

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sarxt. top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 235).

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves In Winter ville. Open AAonday through Satur day, 9 to 6; Sunday, 2 to 6. 756-9)23.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ri^

gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpctland, 30)0 East

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers

and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as *15 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount .

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter." oldtyme. 752-6195.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p m.

DIP'n STRIP. Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call tor

estimates. 752-4631.

GARDEN MUMS at special early season discounts. Collard, cabbage, broccoli arxt cauliflower plants. Fall garden seeds and supplies. Kittrell's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension

COLOR TV AND STEREO combina tion. Early American. 756 1387.

ENGLISH SADDLE Good condi tion. *80. Call 758 1032.

10 X 12 gold carpet. *60, 10 X 10

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remo:)elmg Room jdijiiion',

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7h:'-6i ifa

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Wintervilie, N.C. 756-9123

AMf RICA S OLOeST LICENtOR Of ICE CREAM SHOft NEEM OUAUf lED f AMtUEt

TO ORERATE THEIA OWN

ICE CREAR STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

Cam! let CriMStan

Elizabitli City, R.C. 1407 Park Viiw Drive Sept. Otfc A 9th

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CmCIUECT

91M76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

. N.T 10701

green carpet, *50. printed loveseat, *150. Call 756 0190,

ATTENTION: Do you have a fear of ground burial? Above ground mausoleum crypps at prices com parable to ground burial No opening and closing costs. No vaults to pur chase. No markers or monuments to purchase. Terms. Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, 753 5215.

MIscellanBOu*

OAK OR MIXED FIREWCX

Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758-53*7.

VOX CONTINENTAL organ, mike, 30' radio tower, AAoonraker IV antenna, 43" ceramic sink and other items 752 7230 after 6 p.m.

4VS X ItV? aluminum awning. Ideal for mobile horn#. Call 746-397S

SEARS REFRIGERATOR H cubic feet, frost free, white. *100. 752 9374.

CRAFTSMAN 10" radial saw with stand. Excailent condition *200. 756 3538.

ys X 11VS. green, oval, braid ruj|^

RENT A new Kimball piano for just *15 per month. All paj credited toward purchaae.

payments

..ivu.fwu luweru pwrcnwav. CKa-Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard.

756 1212.

USED OFFSET PRESS. Good con dition. Call 825 732).

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.

HARVEST GOLD electric range. I year old. 756 8644

FIELD PEAS. *4.25 bushel. W9 shell mature crowder peas. *1.25 bushel. B A B U Pick (harden, acrosa the road from firetower. Hassell. N.C. 1 795 4646.

LIKE NEW LUDWIG snare drum. Including case, stand, stocks, pad. *110 cash Call 756 5179 after 6pm

AMPLIFIED CB microphone (ex cellent shape). *10. man's 27 inch, 10 speed bike (needs some repair), *10. CTall 756 2906.

PIANO STUDENTS wanted. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

14* CAROLINA boat. *)W or best of lor: GE 19" portable color TV, *100 or best offer: commercial mop bucket with wringer. *25 or best ot ter, prx-table propane gas tank, *20 or bast otter; size 12 roller skates

Dike new). *40 or best offer, Rg(ce

CB (like new), *50 or best brown racliner, S45 or best otter; Raleigh 10 speed bike (like new), *85 or best otter; bean bag chair (like new), S20 or best offer; wheel, tire and jack for VW, *15 or best offer; dirt tires for Yamaha 100, *25 or best otter. 752 7267

APARTMENT SIZE dryer. *125; used couch, *75. Good condition.

LARGE OUOTHERM oil healer *50. (iood condition. Call 746-4942

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodPling Hooni .ifldition'

C.L, LUPTON CO.

Misceilanaous

TWO 15" VIOLAS (A SchOeHer, beautiful wood, top condition, oil varnish), *225; One student cello. (full size). *275; one fiddle. *75 756 6082.

SCOTSMAN ICEAAAKER Makes

65o'iunds'ot ice. Like new, *1200, 237 7*78 (Wilson).

MIXED WOOD with oak *M per pickup load. Call 752 5320 after 5 p.m.

3 PEAVY PA speakers Like new *375. 75* 9209after 5;X p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. 2 cubic garage or van shelves, wrought Iron. Fx iV', * feet tell, *50; 2 almost naw mud tires, 700/13, *25. 75* 7417.

WALKIE TALKIES. Two Midland 5 waH, 3 channel units with lacks earphone, external antenna, and12 voif Mwar. Naw battarie* mcludad.^

SlOOor 756 3906^

Vew'va dKkM to aell your resort' property this fell? You ean get the, |ob done quickly usirg C lasslfled. {

0 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guiter, ^njo, .....Ijroress

martdolin and dobro Tessans, Piano-Orgao Warehousa, 75* 203D _

CLARINET LESSONS In your home. 75* 3538.

2 LOST AND FOUND

POUND set of key* near Lake Ellsworth. Initials ESO 758 5915-' afrer5p.m. _

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobiit Homes Fr Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gzrdens for couples only: also new, ond^

bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. *20 WesI (Greenville Boulevard.' 7SA-7BI5. >

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGGRESSIVE

Selesman needed for etronq international HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacstion, holidays, health inaurance, tranaportation, and profit sharing plan maka this an attractiva opportunity. If youve got what N takas write:

WHIiamston, NC 27192 P.O. Box 670

tUTO SALESKISON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission sales. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing dealership In Greenville.* Sells domestic and import lines. All replies kept strictly confidential.

Apply To:

Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ACTION SALE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1979 -11 AM-Ideation: In The Town Of Aurora Across

From Heilig Meyers

Complete Inventory Of Dry Goods To Be Sold In Its Entirety *

Store Building And Lot Building Has Approx. 1800 Sq. Ft. Of Display Area. And 600 Ft. Of Stock Room.

Will Be Sold Separately-And Then Together. Terms: Inventory 100% Day Of Sale Real Estate 10% Day Of Sale-Balance In 30 Days, Upon Delivery Of Deed.

Owner Reserves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any Or All Bide.

Not Rasponsibla For Accidants

Sala ConduetBd By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carotina Phono: 9404007 Stato Ucanaa No. 789

DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QraanvNIa, N.C. Washington, N.C.

768-1875 94M47I

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 940

GRANT BICK, MC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 Ford Mustang Four apaad, air, AM-FM, low mHaaga... 3998

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Fhraspaad, AM-FM. elatn

.onaownar.....

3998

1974 Volkswagen Beetle Sunroof, AM-FM, four apeed.

2998!

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Four spaed, good condition ... M698(

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, air, automatic, AM-FM 4998;

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, sharp, one owner 4990|

( 1

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - OMOWM(,wXlM)UlppWl...^399fl|

1979 Mazda RX-7 Still under warranty, clean ...  *869q

1978 Buick Regal Limited, one owner, sharp  .............*569^

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect tor sacnd car.

1976 MGrCUry COIHOt Claan,lowmllaaga,automatlc,alr..^349^

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way !

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Al Wainwrigh1| Garry SingletonI Jim Gantz!

The DUy Reflector. Greeorttle, N.C.-Thurntay. September*^ liW-B

Mobile Home For Rent

JdBILE homes and lot for rant I Call rsi 4413 between S and 5.

CHOP THE CLASSIFtEO AOS dur ina the Chrlttma season... you'll I find unexpected barpalns every day.

I bedrooms, washer, air. Private fo, Wried couple No pets. 752 6579.

TcF, BEDROOM trailer I "vilaWe. In Winlervllle. 7S4 lOSO.

TX 70. Newly furnished, carpet I call 75 7*1* or se 1193.__

Mobile Homes For Sale

I fiOOO SELECTION on used trade-S^A/alea Mobile Homes Ask for

Tommy Williams._

PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes.

I Sw Tommy Williams.

wi'BUY used mobile homes Tom "y Williams, 75* 71S, 7S2 5*2.

7*, IJ X Conner. 2 bedrooms, oil I heat, air conditioning, unfurnished, j 10 mlies irom ECU, in Ayden Call I 433 5701 (New Bern) after 5p m

I jT 12 X Taylor Large storage I shed, central air. Already set up.

1 75 434A____

1 \m REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed. air conditioning, skirting Good condition. Already set up in Evans

1 Park 55300. 75* 0131 ____

j 12 X M. 2 bedrooms. I' j baths, central heat and air, also more ex Iras 57000. See to appreciate Call

752 792. _

71 CONNER. 12 X 4*. electric I baseboard heat, window air coisdi I Iioner, stove, refrigerator, sundeck,

I enc losed foundation. S4I00 or best of

I fer 753 3*92 after S.___

SMALL TRAILER located at Ocean na Pier, Atlantic Beach Ideal lor fishing. Close to both ocean and sound For particulars call L.H.

I Churchill, 75* 2200.__

8 OPPORTUNITY

I TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J. T Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc., Business

frokers. 401 West First Street. glephone752 3*6*.__

REAL ESTATE

k ACRES of cleared land on New Bern Highway. One mile Irom tanceboro. Ideal fer horses, cattle ar swine. Speight RealtyA In jestments. Inc., 7S*-M20 anytime.

ACRES, behind Oakdale Subdivi eon Will be in city limits soon ght Realty & Investments. Inc.. Q20 anytime.

AX SHELTERED income. Com percial property on a lease. Owner Bnancing Low down payment, t Realty A Investments. Inc., anytime.

3720

^ ComiTMrciRl ProfMrty

C.OOO SQUARE PEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet Warehouse space. Truck and rail eding 752 1010

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings Ocated:

1400 Block W. 14th St Four 900 sq. ft. ndOnel(OOsq.tt.

flOO Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 5q ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E lOth St. 700 ft office building and too H block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and nished to suit tenant. New con struct ion

Contact J. T or Tommy Williams , 75*7115

fHOP/OFPICE space tor lease 1000 Rfuare feet, tteignborhood commer dal zone. HodTer Road. Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*lnights. ioR RENT Shop space Call

02 1020. __

SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct

73 Comrmrclal Property

FOR RENT 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H, Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ville Marlrte. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson. 75 213.

' feet (or rent. Available late fbll I. J Edwards, Jr., 75 2*1*

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

buying or Setting, For Best Peeulte Try Our Poreoiuri Sor-*tee

7524012

Anytlnis

WEKETHE

NEKHBORHOOO

professionals:

OnkJWn

ZONEDOANOIIot 112.5 front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on Sooth Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some firsancing available. 752 1020.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi purpose 752 1020.

MOBILE HOME PARK. City water, sewage, paved streets. 53500 per space, fully rented. For sale by owner. Write P. O. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.

WIN TER SPORTS equipment is in demand. See those skies, skates, sleds and other equipment quickly with a low cost ad in Classified. Call 752 *1**.

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS NEEDED) We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment properties, and business opportunities of all kinds. For a fast sale with minimum of trouble to you. list your property with us. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 7SW-2121.

71 HousesFcrSalB

CUTE. 3 BEDROOM home In Meadowbrook. Has fireplace, can tral heat and nice carpet. Owner will pay closing cost. S2S.00. Stwck-K\9r Realty. 75* 30M. nights, Diaijne Whitehurst, 75* 7222._

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2>> miles from Fountain. Farmer's Hwne Approved. 531,900 Call Matchmaker Hignlfa A Company. Inc.. 75-****; ni^ts, 75 3571 or 7M-407I.

NEW LISTING

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY on beautiful, heavily wooded lot. Living room with floor-to-ceiling fireplace, large dining room, well arranged kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus a 4th room usable as bedroom or den. good sized loft area, 2 baths. Storage/workshop matching building. Deck 559,5(.

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS 756-7986

78 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 0. G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flat*. 2 lull baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 544.500 and 544.900. Only two left. O. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

2)S ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pool. 539.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15. _

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about it . This 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy of Aa acre wooded lot. 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75* 58*. nights, 75* 1*1*

NEW LISTING. Get more home for your money in AydenI This home is priced below the competition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air coAdltfonlng.

_____ ItxiMae resMeM

fireplace, new carpet, living room, den with white pine panel frw aivf more with an excellent location to boot! This listing won't last long so don't delay call your

neighborhood professional, Jonafhan Elllof, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 75* 5* or 75*-1*1*._

FARMVILLE. Brick ranch home in excellent condition on nicely land scaped wooded lot. Has 3 be<frooms. I' rbafh*. 540.000. Call 753 5521 days, 753 2204 nights

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S, Evan* Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3422

State Farm Fire t Casualty Company

75* 7192_

AYDEN

A nice older home In Ayden on a quiet street. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, rear porch. 53*,200

FOX RUN Yes. You can boy a new home at this low price. It's energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area. garaM. Ther mopane windows, heat pump. 540,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH A quality built home on a deep wood ed lot. You definitely need fo see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room. Family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard. 559,900

LYNNOALE Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous arKf beautiful with four bedrooms and 2' z baths Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. Definitely something special. 5122.500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

78 Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION 5*000 is all you need to Bssomo thU loon. You I fovo thi* three bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great eat In kitchen. V ? baths and it X ^ swimming pool This home ^11 sell fast, so cain quick! Matchnjaker Hignitc A Conyjany. 75-***4; ni#its, 75# 3571 or 7M *071.

Lots For Sale

DON'T CONSIDER buying a new home site without first seeing the Bluffs of Pamlico Counfy Beautiful

building site, all one acre pluv the spectacular Neusa River. Roll Ing woodland a naturalist's dream at affordable prices. Financing available on all lots. Contact Neuse Shores. I 249 1933

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X *5 TRAILER Excellent cqpdi tion with large screened porch. Central air. Long term lot lease available. Excellenf view from h gh bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. 510.000. 758 2300 day*. 758-1742

nights. _

2 BEDROOM mobile home Ex cellent condition. Near waterfront

JUST REDUCED by StOOO Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home with central air, heat pump yd 2 car garaga. 541,500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 75* 308S, night*. Dianna Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

NbW LISTtNG Decorated to a tee. because this decorator! T

formal area*. ^ w

Ireplace, wetT>ar and ^tler s off the den. Three bedrooms, baths, large eel In kitchen and

inw. CWCIXaiVM m ,W.

lis home is owned by a This preffy ranch ha* .MS, large lamlly room with (Ireplace, wetbar and butler s off the del

mi ooths, large w,  -------------

-lore. Call Matchmaker now for an

appointment fo tee this Hignite A Company, Inc., 75 * nights, 75 3571 or 7*-*07I.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY area Tredillonally styled, older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years. Kitchen has lust been polesstonally redesigned vdth new bulM^-lns. Otters 3 bedrooms, V j baths, large front porch, formal living room with firaplace. formal dining room, oak floors, beautiful yard free form brick swimming pool and pafio, 250 square foot prl house. 50 s. Call 7Sr09S3. Gary Wooten. Real Estate Broker.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful, brick, split level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with (ireplace, 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in PInewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Klger Realty. 75* 308, nights, Dianne ^itahursl. 75* 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$3450

T1 J 4 drawer

L5J/ Refl. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-2175 569 Evans St.

Located at Swans Point. 7 milM from Washington on the Pamlico River Call 795 3210 (Robersonville).

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this l>z acre estate building site is only one pleasure you will firid at the Bluffs of Pamlico. All Bluffs' privileges included at 511.000. Contact Charlotte Mellon at Neuse Shores, 1 249 1933

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano (or only 522 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 75* 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTfy coostrucflon. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable "tj*)-dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, (her mopane wiodovYS. extra Insolation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

75* 50*7

ONE BEDROOM apartr^t. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Old* London Inn. 75* 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

arowM-weofl Has aailyaMrtal Cars AvailabiB

CMI

Bi^wa-Woed, tac. 7SS-T111

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK and' VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cenditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 * '

ming pools. 2 tenni courts, heat a^ hot water furnished In some ^it*. and Cable TV. No pets or lex par ties allovwed Rent from 5150 *225 per month _ .

Eastbrook Eastbrc^ Drive ott 2*4 Bypass, Village Green tap Heath ^eet ott E, lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 d^through Friday. Call u24 hours

756-4800

SeiT your

Classified way. Call 752-*!**^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOlUR OPERATOR

Requiree minimum of 3 yeert experiencB wtth oN/ga ftted boilers. Must hsve ex-periencs in chcmicsl water tests. Experisncs with pnsumatic control necsssary. SWft work. Contact the PersonnsI Department, East Carolina Unhrarai-ty, GramivHIa, N.C. Ptwne 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar through Affirmative Action.

16 Apartmanta For Rant

16 Apartment For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apert ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rang*, disposal inckidad. W* also hava CatSeTV . Vary convanlent to Pin Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also soma fur-nishad apartmants avallabla.

7S6-41S1

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and moat unlM furnished one bedroom aparlments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryer* optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Garden* near Brook Volley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

88 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately. Brand navi, one bedroom apartment with heal pump, carpet, appliances. 5175 plus lease and deposit. 7S*-7947.

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 74*-3284 or 4 4239.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden Good location 74* 3*74 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX (105A North Summit), 51*0 per month, also one bedroom duplex with extra room suitable for nursery or small study (801 East Fourth Street), 5170 per month. 758 5299

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. 2 car garage HOO month. 75* 6459 after 4:30

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Immediate occupancy. Call Billie Jean Trevathan at 75* 4485 or 752 4012.

3 BEDROGM duplex on Meade Street, 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Married*. 5215.75*740.

LOOKING POR A mobile ^me? You'll find them advertised tor sal* every day In Classified.

3 BEDROOMS, Winterville. Ap pliances furnished. *175 per month,

i6aS6 ana oepostT. no nw children. Available Immediately. 75* 5007 or 752 4*68

96 Lots For Rent

WANTED: Graduate student to oc cupy extension to house. Near campus. 752 5875.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Ho^ Parl^ Large lots with trees. First month free. Call 74 6575.

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Spec# For Rant

OFFICE SPACE avallabla. Singla suite*, multiple suite* Also ^ ference room available. All eervlce* provided. 752 I02C.

SHOP/OFFICE space (or lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood cOTrn^ clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights.

waay. r.aer rw.-v----- -----

M BYPASf, ona mite trem C^l^ fast AAatTPhwty of sizes from 170 square feet to ^ square feet. Price* month for *mall ottlce*. 751-2300.

OFFICE.or retail

feet or 2000 square (e^ 00 P; month or 5*00 per month beside Larry's Car^laj^, ,2Sf* block of East Tanth Streat. 75 2300.

1000 SQUARE FEET at Oakmont PlazenSlvldad Into 3 kitchan and bathroom. AvallaWaOc tober 1. 75* 4*24 days, 75* 51*8 even

93 Rooms For Rant

COLLEGE STUDENTS Furnlst^ room* (or rent 5*5 per person plus 1/5 utllltle*. 752 9275.

ROOMS FOR RENT to students in 3 bedroom house. *95 per month plus Vz utilities 758 3527.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wantad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE want^ to share 3 bedroom house outside of Greenville. 75 1299 (ask tor Bren da), 758 8881.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 4 bedroom house. 75* 519 between 7 and 8 p.m. _

HOUSEAAATE NEEDED tor 3

bedroom country house. A)l Wlls jrt eluded in rent. Call Tony, 758 8570 after* p.m. _

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

96 Wanted To Buy

TIMBER Paying highest market prices tor all types of standing timber. Call I 94* 8452.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE BUYERS OR UP TO 1000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

We can sail your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 288-Bailay, N.C. 27807 N.C.LicenaaSei Offica Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919-478-5464 919-235-3709

Tnxl

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

New Listing In cantrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-Ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, intarior and exterior racantly painted. Superb location wUI not laat long. No. 114 $ 57,900

Charm, location and convanlanco-You had batter come arunning on this one. Her# la your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining aat-in kitchan, den with firepleca.S49,9n. No. 107

Dees Whitley.......758-0816

Judd Richardson.... 750-0051

Qane Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

MacMoonay........756-9433

RichFaldateIn 758-1564

2424 B. Charlas Street

GETA

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

DODGE SPORTSMAN WAGON

GETAGHEGK

niEcriiiiiMGiiiinut

5 '427

5 '3

5 '527

5 '4

B i

J J1 f

30 '505 32 '329 75 '391

0 H 2

15 H

rr-

75 '44' 75 '48' 75 '44

75 ' 75 ' 75 '

75 '

75 '36

75 '39

75 '44

75 ' 75

175 '31

175 '47

575 '41

375 '32

175 '2

175

575 '25 175 '1 975 '31

?75

J75

J50 '

875 '3:

475 '!

975

375

175

875 'i:

375

975 'i:

275

875 'T 1375 "

575

975

975 ' 775 ' 675 '

375

550

475

675 ' 575 '

475

375

Chrysler Corporation announces the $400 Cash Rebate! See your Chrysler/Plymouth dealer today. Make your best deal on one of these Super Value cars and trucks. . and Chrysler will top it with a $400 check sent directly to you!

LETSMIIKEADEAU

CHRYSLER

Vkjmout

ine Chrysler Plymouth Dodge odge Truck Deoler.

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymoutli-Dodge

^ 756^18

PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr.

M-TI Dtfy Reflectar, Grenvttle. N.C.-TtwrMlay, September*, 1979

Hopes Finish A Prison Sentence In Home State

LITTLE ROKK. Ark (APi -Bill Fountain, wtw walked away from a North Carolina prison detail a week ago. says he came to Arkansas in hope of completing his prison term under less threatening circumstances

Fountain. 29. voluntarily surrendered to Arkansas authorities and was released on $2,500 bond Wednesday He said he

fears for his life if he is returned to the North Carolina Corrections Department.

He was serving a sentence of 12 to 15 years on a conviction of asing a .45-caliber weapon to rob a North Carolina service station attendant in 1970, said Jeanette Fountain. 20. Bills sister

Fountain, who claims he did not commit the crime, said he

had credit for eight years of the term and the outlook for a parole hearing Oct. 26 was favorable.

The trouble began, he said, when his wife visited him recently at the prison.

During a walk back to the cell block, the guard escorting him made rude remarks about the hugging and kissing and said Fountains wife "acted

just like a whore.

I got kind of mad about it, he said. Without provocation, the guard "pulled out his big knife and said accidents could happen." Fountain said.

Two days later, he continued, the guard slipped up on him in an isoiated area and stuck the knife to his back. See? Accidents can happen when you least expect it," Fountain quoted the guard as saying.

A few nights later, the inmate said, he was awakened by the guard, who was pointing a flashlight in his face and holding the knife three inches from Fountains throat.

"Needless to say. that kind of

shook me up," he said.

Last week, while among a group of inmates working on a detail for the North Carolina Transportation Department, Fountain saw several inmates t(KS $287 worth of state equipment off a truck, he said. The inmates claimed they were mad at their boss. Fountain said.

A prison official questioned Fountain about the incident Aug. 29. Fountain said he was told that prison officials would recommend that he be released early if he would testify against the inmates. Fountain said he refused, saying that he would not risk his life by becoming a snitch.All Inmates Recaptured

MARION, N.C. (AP) - All of the prisoners who escaped from the McDowell County prison unit early Tuesday had been recaptured by Wednesday night.

Ronald Clay Johnson of Ralei^, the last prisoner at large, was picked i?> about 9 p.m. along Interstate 40 within a few miles of the unit, according to Stuart Shadbolt, spokesman for the state Correction Department.

Johnson is a convicted rapist

serving a life sentence at the medium security unit.

'Two of the escapees were recaptured around 10 a.m. Wednesday, when they were found at an exit ramp along Interstate 40 in McDowell County. They were William Gene Anderson of Hickory, who is serving 28 to 40 years fw second-degree murder and Lawrence Jacob Helms of Charlotte. serving 10 years for com-mon-law robbery.

Earlier Wednesday. Melvin Berry was taken into custody in a wooded area near the Rutherford County line, about 12 miles south of the prison unit.

Berry, of Gaston County, is

serving 23 to 30 years for second degree murder.

Three inmates were captured shortly after the escape, which occurred just after midnight Monday, and two others were picked up that afternoon.

Authorities said nine inmates escaped by overpowering a guard, taking him and two others hostage and shooting one erf them, Sgt. Bill McCurry.

McCurry, 33, was reported in satisfactory condition at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville after undergoing surgery for a wound in the shoulder.

Save ^50.00 -List Price *210.00

Colonial Grandfather Pine Rocker

Light Or Dark Pine Finish-Thick Seat

Give your famiiyan heirioom!

Save *71.00

Save *45.00

LisI Price *159.00

List Price *140.00

Decorated

The

Solid Pine

Bartlett

Rocker

$3300

<95"

YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR

QUALITY BUT HAVE YOU

SEEN THESE PRICESStretch Your Payments Out Over Many Ms With Bostic-Suggs Personalized Revolving Charge Plan...Only 10% Down Payment With Approved Credit...

NO FINANCE CHARGE when payment is received within 25 days from the closing date on your monthly billing statement. If any purchase remains unpaid for 25 days from the closing date shown on the monthly billing statement. FINANCE CHARGE at the periodic rate of Vh% per month of the average daily balance shall be charged. This is an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OF 18%.

NO FINANCE CHARGE shall be imposed, however, if Buyer pays the outstanding balance at the end of the billing period in which a purchase is posted to the.account within 26 days from the billing date for that period.

Never Before Such Tremendous Savings On Solid Rock Maple Bedroom Groups...Manufacturers Suggested. Retail Price $1286.00.

40%

Suggested

Save *506.00 Now On Four Piece Solid Maple Master Bedroom Group

Bostic-Sugg Price

10 Drawer Triple Dresser, 60 Inches Wide, 33 Inches Tall Landscapte Plate Glass Mirror, Size 34 X 48.

6 Drawer Chest, 38 Inches Wide, 46 Inches Tall, 18 Inches Deep Double or Queen Cannonball Bed, Tall Foot.

7B0

L-a-

750"

instant Credit

All You Need Is A Current Visa, Master Charge or American Express Card, Listed Phone NMnber, Fill Out Required Form And Small Down Payment.

List Price *10.00

Solid Pine Floor Lamp

With Wood Try 00

Take With Price

iSHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlif

FURNITURE

lie.

401 WtST lOlh STttT. GIEtNVIUE, N C PHONE 7I172 or 7SI-2S13That down home country feeling is back for bedrooms. Brought to you from Surrey County. On sale, tool

adrewmc.

SetRWV AMO HUTCHlMtOW C CMMWAH V

Solid Oak & Oak Veneers

How

Sale

Pricad Up To

43% i

40 Pieces To Be Sold At Fantastic Reductions - Some Items One Of A Kind

list Price <251.50 List Price <410110 List Price <319.00 List Price <215.00 List Price <139.00 List Price <503.00 List Price <438.00 List Price <290.00

5 Drawer CliesI, 41" Tall, 34" Nide..................80

7 Drawer Doible Dresser, Vertical Spindle Mirror..........s.i.i>dc.320

6 Drawer Chest 01 Chest, 38" Wide, 51 Tall.............s...phc230

SpiialleDeil, DouhleorDieenSize ...........i.Phe.200

2 Drawer Hitesland, 24" Wide........................s.,.p*.90

9 Drawer Triple Dresser, Vertical Spiidle Mirror...........s.i.Prte.330

6 Drawer Double Dresser t Dutch Dookcase..............s.i.Pdc300

3Drawer DachelorsChestADuekcasu Hutch ............s.i.mc.160

1. " 1"

1979 PREMIUM LIST

Pitt County American LegionAgricultural PairSeptember 24291979

Working and Conserving

w O

for

Today and Tomorrow

Approved by N. C. Deportment of Agriculture

New Location New Buildings

Free Parking

Village of Yesteryear

New Midway Amusements

2 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR .More farm buidngs have been added to the Country Vihige, ndudmg a tobacco bom, chopel

icitcate)

t0tl|emeinori|of

SarrgEAucrcttc

Larry Averette served the Pitt Ckrunty American Legion Agricuiturai Fair, inc., as Treasurer for 17 years, from 1961 to 1977. Two of these years, 1961 and 1962, he was also President of the Fair. He served the Fair with dedication, distinction, and honor, helping to make the Fair a viable part of our community. Those of us who served with him will miss his unswerving loyalty, his support and his counsel. The Fairand uswill long respect his memory.

Visit the Country Vilhige at the Pitt County Fair Sept.24-29

THE SPORTS STORE

Downtown Groenville

No. 1Garris-Evans Lumber G>.Complete source of building moteriols Greenville, N. C.

Bob BarbourHondo & Volvo758-7200117 West Tenth Street GreenviUe,N.C

No. 2

BESm

Quality-Cumpetitive Prices-Servke

911 Dickinson Avenue Phone: 752-7105

6th Street & Memorial Driv Phone: 758-410

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

CompUte Line 0/ Sportmi Coodt Sfmpmeiu

tUNSIMMO

lEuuoK Eowp. t sumis

RCNEIY Eoumnn

FSMMSUmB

TDms EMNPiian^___

CAMfW EMNPinT

snnsmi

AU ims ATIUTIC SMO

UNfORMS

ucoTKninaK

756-6001

lU AUiNCTOV H.VD.

cnsNvnxi. N. c

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR PITT COUNTY FAIR PATRONS

Taxis from downtoWn^Ul operate every afternoon and night-taking you right in front o\the Fairgrounds, and taxis will operate also from the Fairgrounds to downtown.

ADMISSION TO FAIR

AdultS2.00, day and night, maingate.

School children admitted to fair every day Monday through Friday at one half price$1.00

Children, under 12 (Saturday)$1.00.

Parking (on Fairgrounds) free.

Telephone service available in Manager's office (in Exhibit

Telephone service available in Manager's office (inExhibit Building. '

No Season Tickets to the Fair are sold.

No "Pass Outs" are permitted.

Every possible courtesy will be extended by our employees to all patrons.

The Management respectfully requests every patron to the Fair to visit the Exhibit Building and Livestock Building and see for yourself "PITT COUNTY ON PARADE."

RULES AND REGULATIONS of the

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Greenville, N. C.

Leroy James, Director of Exhibits, Men's Division Mrs. Sue B. May, Director of Exhibits, Women's Division

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments, and otherwise, are accepted only with that understanding.

2. Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition in building by 5 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, except in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Products as provided for.

3. No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from grounds until after 9 a.m., Saturday, September 29, except as is n^essary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program, i. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

4. No exhibits in Exhibit Building can be taken out until after Saturday night. Exhibit Building will be open Sunday, September 30, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

5. Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums.

6. Produce or exhibits, except in the' Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

7. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry In a class, only second premium will be awarded.

8. All protests made by exhibitors will be considered by the Management, and its decision will be final.

9. All exhibits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina.

10. Only one entry per class will be accepted-except as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

11. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium.

12. Exhibitors will not be allowed in Exhibit Hall during judging.

13. All exhibits must be picked up by Monday afternoon, October 1, by 5 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAIR PATRONS

Wednesday, Sept. 26,1979-9:30 to 11:30 A.M.

Senior Citizens' DayAll senior citizens admitted free. Special Program-Refreshments

Thursday, Sept. 27,1979-9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Pre-School special day. Pre-schoolers admitted free. Special demonstrations, rides, refreshments.

Friday, Sept. 28,1979-9:30-11:30 A.M. Handicapped Children's Day. Admitted free. Special demonstrations, rides, refreshments.

OFFICERS

Lester E. Turnage, Jr..............................President

j . Howard Moye Vice-President

Chester Outland..............................Vice-President

Charlie Mohle................................Vice-President

Connor Eagles ................................Secretary

EIvy Forrest......................................Treasurer

Sam Winchester Recording-Secretary

DIRECTORS

Lester E. Turnage, Jr......................  - Greenville

J Howard Moye ............................Greenville

Connor Eagles...................................Greenville

EIvy K. Forrest ..................................Greenville

Charles Mohle Ayden

Chester Outland..................................Farmvi He

JennisP. Harper.......................n...........Farmville

Adrian Adams J. Howard Moye Joseph H. Goodson EIvy K. Forrest James W. Langley, Sr. Ernest L. Avery W, Connor Eagles L. Bruce Whitaker Lester E. Turnage, Jr. Dr. J. L. Winstead Sam A. Whitehurst D. J. Whichard, Jr. William H. Dawson, 111 Norman W. Wilkerson Bruce M. Greene Edward N. Warren

MEMBERS

J . B. Hockaday Gene Moore Jennis P. Harper Chester Outland Gilbert L. Whitley H. B. Humphrey F. T. Carr Wilbur Counterman A. F. Rose, Sr. James Hudson Charles H. Mohle Stuart W. Sugg Harry Cleaton Herman E. Dail C. B. Mashburn

LW. Gaylord, Jr........................ Attorney

James R. Worsley........... Tax Consultant

Sam C. Winchester..................   Manager

Ethel C. Winchester.............................Receptionist

1Mb sti know

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

I Mu frol ttpran tt.

^ Mnbr FDIC

D/rr COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR DEPARTMENT "A"SENIOR FIELD CROPSL. Gaykm Arabrase, Associate Agrlcnltanl Extenrioo Agent,

and

Mrs. Betty Carraway, DirectorsTOBACCO

Three bundles to be shown in each class:

1. Leaf(B)......................S5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

2. Smoking Leaf (H).............. 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

3. Cutter (C)..................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

4. Lugs(X)...................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN

*^st ten ears hybrid:

5. Adapted yellow hybrid... $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

6. Adapted white hybrid 5.00 4.00 3,00 2.00 1.00

Select uniform size ears with well filled tips, free of insect and weather

damage, and straight rows of well developed kernels.

conoN

Best three stalks of cotton, with open bolls attached:

7. Any Adapted Variety..................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

SMALL GRAIN

One-half peck:

8. Oats, adapted variety.................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

9. Wheat, adapted variety................ 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

10. Rye, adapted variety.................. 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

SOYBEANS

One-half peck:

11. Soybeans, adapted variety.............$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

PEANUTS

One gallon in shell:

12. Any adapted variety............$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.0C

HAY

One standard bale:

13. Lespedeza.................................S3.00 $2.00 $1.00

14. Peanut.................................... 3-00 2.00 1.00

15. Coastal Bermuda............................ 3.00 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS

TOBACCO

Three Bundles To Be Shown In Each Class:

16. leaf(B)......................$6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

17. Smoking Leaf(H).............. 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

18. Cutter(C).................... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

19. Lug(X)....................... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN

Best Ten Ears Hybrid:

20. Adapted Yellow Hybrid $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

21. Adapted White Hybrid......... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Amount Offered This Section..............$299.00DEPARTMENT "B"

HORTICULTURE

Samuel N. Uzzell, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent and Mrs. Betty Carraway, Directors FRUITS AND NUTS ApplesFive

22. Any Named Variety.....................  $1.50 $1.25 $1.00

PearsFive

23. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 I.OO

FigsFive

24. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

GrapesPlate Consisting Of One Pint Berries

25 Scuppernong or Other White Variety

ol Muscadine Grapes............................ 1.50 1.25 1.00

26. James, or Other Black Variety

of Muscadine Grapes.................   1.50 1.25 1.00

27. Black Walnuts. Plate, One Pound..............  1.50 1.25 1.00

PecansPlateOne Pound

28. Stuart......................................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

29. Schley, or Other Named Variety.................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

VEGETABLES Sweet PotatoesPeck Sweet potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, marketable size, and trueness of type:

30. Gold Rush.........................$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

31. Nugget, or Other................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

. i ! ' . I; / I. >i,'. I, ; I I.J .'I

Bisfiigiisbed Clothes

CIWlESJOyilEIIClOIHB

Firmftllt,N.C.

RMIM&GARDENFEEDSEEDFARMSUPPLIES FIELDS STREET EXTENSION FARMVILLEComplimMt* of

A. C MONK & COMPANY, INC.

FARMVILLE, N. C.PITT & GREENE ELEaRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.

"Ownod By Thoso It SorvM^

PHONE 753-3128 FARMVILLE, N. C.

oCOUIHS & AIMARBangor Division ''Makers of Tricot" Farmville, N. C.

You are on the right track wim Red & White brand foods.Newloii's Sapernarlel

120 E. Wilson St. FarmvUle, N. C.

%/%COMPLIMENTS OF

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.GREENVILLE, BETHEL AND PLYMOUTH

^East Federal

Savings and Loan Association

Faraville aid Greenville

FOUNTAIN MILLING CO.

DEALERS IN GRAIN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING PhoM SH 9.3341 Fountam, N. C.

BILL AUTO PARTS, INC. ^

118 W. WHaon St. Farmvllla, N.C.27828 4||AP|l|

Phooa: 75S-5124 Homa Phona: 753-5185 NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE,

TRUCKS. TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES,

OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINES

Bennie's

Steaks Sealood

FARMVILLE.N.C.

SaaHabgood

JAMES LANCASTER, Realtor

TEL 753-3951 FARMVILLE, N. C.THE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.

PARGAS of Farmville

PHONE SK3-3679

FARMVILLE, N. C.

TeRNMERMlESMreMDwsumtmei

REAL ESTATE-APnUISAlS-INSURANCE Comer Third and CotaneheTel. 752-2715 LESTURNAGE, REALTOR GREENVILLE. N.C.TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.Everything For The Office Phone 752-2175 S69 SOUTH EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR $ IfWi PaUtocsPeck

Irish Potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes, and marketable size:

32. Red Bliss or other named red variety S4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

33. Sebago, or other named white variety..... 4.00

OnioiisPlateFive or More

34. Yellow Globe Danvers, or other named yellow variety.........................$i ,50

35. Silver Skin, or other named white variety  1.50

Peppers

36. Sweet Bell Peppers (5 specimen).........$3.00 $2.00

37. Pimiento Peppers (5 specimen).......... 3.00

38. Hot Peppers, or other variety

MISCELLANEOUS

40. Snap Beans - quart - unshelled - green............ 1.50

41. Lima Beans -1 quart - unshelled - green........... 1.50

42. Table Beets, bunch of five (tops off)...........T,. 1.50

43. Carrots, bunch of five (tops off). ................ 1.50

44. Collards..................................... 1.50

45. Pumpkin (largest) ............................ j .^O

46. Pumpkin (best)............................... 1.50

47. Eggplant (three specimens)..................... 1.50

48. Turnips (plate of five) ...................... 1.50

4v .Rutabagas (plate of five) ....................... 1.50

50. Okra (plate of twelve).......................... 1.50

51. Cabbage...........................  1.50

52. Watermelon Largest............................ 1.50

53. Watermelon Best............................. 1.50

54. Butternut Squash............................. 1.50

55. Summer Squash.............................. 1.50

56. Field Peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green ............ 1.50

57. Garden Peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green........... 1.50

58. Pop Comdozen ears......................... 1.50

59. Tomatoes............   1.50

60. Cucumbers .................................. 1.50

60. Cucumbers................................... 1.50

61. All Other (Unclassified)........................ 1.50

62. TomatoesAny Named Variety (5 each).......... 1.50

63. Tomatoes3 Largest..................  1.50

64. PumpkinBest.................... 1.50

65. PumpkinLargest............................. 1.50

66. WatermelonLargest......................... (.50

66. WatermelonBest............................ 1.50

68. Pop Cora (Dozen Ears)......................... 1.50

DEPIKIHENI "C"

$3.00

$2.00

$1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

$1.50

$1.25

$1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

$2.00

$1.25

$1.00

2.00

1.25

1.00

1.50

$1.25

$1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

i.So

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

EGGS

Betty Camway, Director

Back Yard and Farm Class:

Judging of Eggs:

Exterior Quality...........................  64 points

Interior Quality...................................  36 points

Total.......................................100 points

One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disqualify the entry: Stale eggs, double yolk, blood or rings or clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, mear spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.

SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen white eggs:

69. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen).............$3.00 $2.00 $1.00

70. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.00 2.00 1.00

Best dozen brown eggs:

71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)............. 3.00 2.00 1.00

72. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.()0 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW

73. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)............. 3.00 2.00 1.00

74. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.00 2.00 1.00

EGG SWEEPSTAKES

Best dozen white eggs in entire show.................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Best dozen brown eggs in entire show   Sweepstakes Ribbon

Amount offered this section....................$36.00

DEPARTMENT DCRAFTS

Mr*. OdeD Evaas, Director

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors will display in this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair.

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on the basis of general quality and workmanship.

Framed paintings, drawing's, etc., should be strung ready for handing.

CLASS A. Adult Aifadt Craft Show [Conatncted by Adnit]

75. Pulled Thread............................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

76. Mosaic................................  3.00 2.00 1.50

77. Ceramics....................................3.00 2.00 1.50

78.Decoupag e................................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

79. Chair Seats................................. 3.00 2.00 1.50

80. Maaame................................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

81. Silk Saeening ....................  3.00 2.00 1.50

82. Weaving.................................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

83. Woodcraft.................................. 3.00 2.00 1.50

84. Jewelry  ........................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

85. Metal.........  3.00 2.00 1.50

86. Aluminum Etching.............   3.00 2.00 1.50

87. Cooper Tooling.............................. 3.00 2.00 1.50

88. Lithographing............................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

89. Charcoal Drawing............................3.00 2.00 1.50

90. Free Hand Drawing..........................3.00 2.00 1.50

91. Pastels.............................. 3.00 2.00 1.50

92. PaintingsWater '. ....................3.00 2.00 1.50

93. PaintingsOil ........................ 3.00 2.00 1.50

94. String Art..............   3.00 2.00 1.50

95. Batik Dyeing................................ 3.00 2.00 1.50

%. Any Other Unlisted Item..................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

CLASS B: Jmiior Craft Siww [Age 8-19]

[Conatmcted by Ytratfa]

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

300

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

300

2.(K)

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

.3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

$266.50

98. Jewelry.........

99. Metal...........

100. PaintingOil....

101. PaintingWater.

102. Novelties........

103. Weaving........

104. Mosaics.........

105. Copper Tooling..

106. Lithographing...

107. Aluminum Etchin

108. Free-hand Drawii

109. Decoupage......

112. Ceramics...............

113. Pastels.................

114. Silk Screening..........

115. Macrame...............

116. Any Other Unlisted Item.

117. String Art..............

118. Batik Dyeing...........

DEPARTMENT EPOULTRY

Michael E. Regans, Associate Agricoltoral Extension Agent C. G. Dickerson and C. J. Goodman, Directors

Judging will begin at 7 a.m., Tuesday, September 25

Please rules carefully as they will be strictly enforced.

Exhibitors will be limited to two entries per class.

The latest American Standard of Perfection shall be the guide of the judges in placing awards.

Judging will be by comparison.

All stock must be entered in the name of the actual owner.

No stock may be removed from the hall until after 9 a.m., Saturday,

September 29.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that all birds shown were grown by exhibitor.

Stock showing symptoms of disease will not be accepted.

Unless there are two or more entries in each class, first place will be

awarded and second place money paid.

SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean or equivalent flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test witWn ninety (90) days of the date of exhibition.

Definidons

Definition of terms used in premium list.

PulletFemale bird less than one year old.

CockerelMale bird less than one year old.BamesGulfStiition

Complete Tune Up and Air Condition Service

Phone 756-2933 Hobort W. Barnoa, Owner

Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 .

_, . .-i i s ' ji

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

Aldx Alion, Jr.

Aldx Alln, III David Stow*

You Hove A Personal Banker At WachoviaWACHOVIABANK AND TRUST COMPANY 5 Offices In Greenville Member FDiCHave A Pepsi Day

OiscoiintDrugCenter

We Discount Prlcas....Navor Quality or Sorviea Weetand Shopping Canter, Qraanvilla Wnt Third Street, Aydan

ROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY

iHKLtV A. NOIMJCX, C.P.C.U. lot S. CONTCNTNEA STREET POST OPPICE BOX S2 PARMVILUE, NORTH CAROLINA ETBSS TELEPHONE (S19) 7SS-22M

>M^knov .thevalue " otypurdohar.

PLANTERS

national

BANK

W>'ve got loine greet way$ to prove itHarritSa^rnarbl.liie,mmmGREENVIUE,N.C.

HARRIS NO. 1 Memorial Drive Green vflle

HARRIS NO. 2 Greenville 2612 E. 10th

HARRIS NO. 8

Edenton, N. C.

/to

HARRIS NO. 4 Railroad Street Bethel

HARRIS NO. 5 Norft Greene Street GreenviDe HARRIS No, 6Ayden HARRIS No. 7Tarboro HARRIS No. 9-TarboroRCA-SOHY-ZENITH TV'S

Complete Line of WHIRLPOOL Appliances COMPLETE LINE OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND PLAYERS SERVICE ON AU TYPES OF APPLIANCES & TV Two Locations To Better Serve Yon AYDEN, N. C. and GREENVILLE, N. C.Ooo^le'iAufo hits

75M422-PH0ES-750-4423 105 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE. N, C.

117 E. 5th St. Greenville. N.C. 27834

XOME IN AND BROWSE"

(919) 752-1233

curryI) COPY 'CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Street Mali Greenvile. NC 27834PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECieN AGRICULTURAL FAIR

SENWIPODLTIY SHOW Beane Tarfccjra

119. Young Tom.................

S3.00

$2.00

S1.50

$1.00

120. Young Hen..................

... 4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

121. Drake......................

2.00

1.50

1.00

122. Duck.......................

123. Rhode Island Reds or Parameter Reds

124. White Leghorns, White Cross, Hybrids

125. Other Standard Commercial

2.00

1.50

1.00

Birds, Pullets................

.4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

IPQ

126. Fancy BreedLarge Cockerel

2.00

1.50'

1.00

127. Fancy Breed LargePullet

2.00

1.50

1.00

IM. Fancy Breed SmallCockerel

2.00

1.50

1.00

12ip. Fancy Breed SmallPullet

2.00

1.50

1.00

130.

JUNIOS POULTBY SHOW

Open to F.F.A. and 4-H Qub Members of Pitt County Pameeler Seda

PuHets.........................$4.00 S3.00 $2.00 $1.50

Amount offered in this section$73.00

$1.00DEPABTMENTr

LIVESTOCK

MichadE. Regaas, Aaawiate Agrkaltaral ExtenlM Ageut

C. G. DicLersM aad C. J. Geodnum, Directors

Amount offered in Department F .............................$j jgO.OO

OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONIY The directors reserve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any other reason.

Animds must be entered and in place by 6 p.m.. Monday, September ? Exhibitors wilt provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, otherwis* charge will be made. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that livestock shown is owned exhibitor and not purchased since August 1, 1979.SWINE RULES AND BEGULAHONS FOR Pnr COUNTY HOG AND SWINE SBOW AND SALE PITT COUNTY FAB

1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is Upbie to compete ftw premiums in the show.

2. Competition will be c^n to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 180 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 180 to 210 pounds will show in heavyweight classes. Hogs weighting 211 to 240 pounds will show in heavyweight classes.

4. Gasses in each division shall consist of individuals (lightweight and heavyweight) and pens of 3 (lightweight and heavyweight).

5. All hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.

6. All hogs entered in the show must be approved by the Weighing and Penning Committee at the scale before they are penned.

7. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one dass.

8. All hogs must be owned and cared for by or under the supervision of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of two individuals and one pen of 3.

10. AO hugs mut be aald at mmeOm for afamgUcr folawi^ Ibe shew.

11. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Individuals and Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Pfen of 3 in each division will be sold separately. Each junior exhibitor will be allowed to sell one hog individually. Remaining hogs will be grouped and sold in lots.

12. Each exhibitor is responsible for providing feed and water for his animals.

DABY CATTLE Judging will begin at 2 p.m., Tuesday, September 25.

Each exhibits may enter one animal per dass to compete for premiums. AGES: Age of animal shall be reckoned from January 1, and June 30: Junior Heifer CalfJanuary 1, 1979 to April 30, 1979 Senior Heifer CalfJuly 1, 1978 to December 31, 1978 Senior Yearling HeiferJanuary 1, 1978 to June 30, 1978 Senior Yearling HeiferJuly 1, 1977, to December 31. 1977 CowsPrior to July 1, 1977

Premium money will be paid on Danish system judging on 4-2-1 basis. Animals pladng in the blue ribbra group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

132. Cow.......................................Premium and Ribbon

133. Senior Yearling Heifer.......................Premium and Ribbon

134. Junior Yeariing Heifer ................Premium and Ribbon

135. Senior Heifer Calf...........................Premium and Ribbon

136. Junior Heifer Calf...........................Premium and Ribbon

137. Senkn-Steer Calf............................Premium and Ribbon

138. Junior Steer Calf............................Premium and RibbonBEEF CATTLE

^ at 1 j).m., Tuj^y, Somber K.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

When on exhibit in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in ' charge of owner or employee.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white ribbon group wrill receive 25% of this amount.

139. Steer1 year and under 2 years...............Premium and Ribbon

140. Steer6 months and under 1 year.............Premium and Ribbon

141. CowOver 2 years *....................Premium and Ribbon

142. Heifer1 year and under 2 years   Premium and Ribbon

143. Heifer-6 months and under 1 year............Premium and Ribbon

SHEEP

Judging will begin at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday. September 25.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals ip the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

144. Ram1 year and under 2.....................Premium and Ribbon

145. Ram-Under 1 year .........................Premium and Ribbon

146. Ewe1 year and under 2.......... Premium and Ribbon

147. EweUnder 1 year.............. Premium and Ribbon

148. Pair of lambs under 1 year  ................   .Premium and Ribbon

GOATS

Judging will begin at 3 p.m.. Tuesday, September 25.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00 Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

149. Junior KidBom after April 1,1979 ...........Premium and Ribbon

150. Senior Kid. Bom between Jan. 1, 1979 and

March 31,1979 .............................Premium and Ribbon

151. Junior YearlingBorn between May 1, 1978

and December 31,1978..........  Premium and Ribbon

152. Senior YearlingBom between Oct. 18, 1977

and April 30,1978 ...........................Premium and Ribbon

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Judges Will Determine The Worthiness Of AD Educational

Displays For Premiums

No ready prepared exhibit that has been brought in and erected will be eligible to compete for premiums. Only those educational exhibits constructed and erected by the various groups will be eligible for competition in this Fair.

Score Card Used In Detennining Quality Of Exhibit

1. Presentation

(a) Simplicity

Is the theme and purpose of the exhibit easily

understood?.............................. 15 points

(b) Organization

Is the objective of the exhibit definitely

and clearly shown?.................................. 15 points

(d) Originality......................................... 15 points

2. Educational Value

(a) Does the exhibit inspire, motivate and suggest

ways to take action?.......................   20 points

(b) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking?.................... 20 points

Total................................ 120 points

The total of all points earned in an exhibit will be the score of the exhibit.OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION

Carl Toot, Director

Entries in this department close Monday, Sept. 24,1979, at 5:00 P.M. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program being carr ied on through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County^ occupational education teachers will base their displays on the subjects which they are promoting.

Member |a>i

ML8 IRtAL

mSi iaa nil OM you am

Estate Realty Co.

JARVIS J. MILLS

104 CHARLES ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C. STSSA _

Phones 782-5058

DORLIS B. MILLS

752-3647Buddys Lockshop ^

SALES AND REPAIRS .

Wo Makt Keys While-U-Wail!

Opening and Repairing Safes, Vaults, Locks Buddy Rogers, Bonded Locksmith 1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4892EasternTraetorand E^aipmaiitCo.

FORD TRACTORS i EOUIPMENT

264 By-Pass

Greenville

Complimnts ofPARKER'S BARBECUE

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE

tonEMiyKHEeroR

Pitt Countys Home Neyrspaper GREENVILLE, N.C.

Cenfplimonts ofWHITE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PLt-ntl GREENVILLE N. C.

toDON McGLOKON

INSURANCE HINES AGENCY, INC. GREENVILLE, N. C

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright General Insurance

EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

dll

t : P ^ 'T ; 'VI' / t L V . -i V r ^ ^ i- . t r.oomiMUKfauunmoe 01 AD Kimb OUR POLICY 18 YOUE psoncnoN) PHONE 758-3183 313 EVANS MAU

GREENVILLE, N.C.Hardy & Cox Welding Shop, Inc.Welding-AnyKind,

Any Wniere, Any Time 792-5208CoxTire& Battery,, COb,

, GfRfrBtors-ornotBrft-ttBrtert ilRiroyil BftteriRf-WilRrd liitits 2225MtniorMDr. GreRRvilif 756*5191Biggs Drug store

300 e van* MallHarg<^s Drug Store

2500 CharlRS St.-OfkiRORt ProfetfioRsI Ploza PbRrRiBcitt OR doty six doy

Shortest Route To A Better CropoiiouiWFERnmaoo:-QUALITY FERTILIZER GREENVnJ,N.C.

KZRST STA.XE BANK Greenville  si' '' Winterville

Mi'tnbfi ( I,ItFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTYSERVING ALL OF PITT COUNTY Greenville, Fermville, Ayden end Grifton

S. G. WRkersonA Sons, Inc.

FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East FIHhStraM Tatsphone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE

-.r-

PUT COUmTY.AM^RICAN LEGON AGRICULTURAL FAIR 9

First Prize.............................................SIOO.OO

Seamd Prize.......................................... 90.00

Third Prize............................................ 80.00

Foorth Prize....................................  70.00

Fifth Prize............................................ 60.00

Sixth Prize............................................ 50.00

All others will be awarded $45.00 if the judges consider them worthy. Total offered in this section (seven exhibits)....................$495.00

158. Vocational Education

YOUTH

Mi*. Dak Panara, Aaaodate Eiteaaiofl Ageat 4-H Director

Entries in this dej^ment will close Monday, Fair Week, at 5:00 p.m.

The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program carried on through County Youth Organizations. The displays will portray the many facets of the Youth Program todayits projects, activities, and organi-^tions.

First Prize.............................................$100.00

Second Prize.......................................... 90.00

Third Prize.........  80.00

Fourth Prize........................................... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthy Amount offered in this section (nine) exhibits .................$590.00

159. Youth Exhibits

EXTENSION HOMEMAKEBS aUBS

Mra. Sue B. May, Home Economic* Extension Agent Mb* Addk R. Gore, Home Economic* Extension Agent Mr*. Evetyn L Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent Directors

The Home Economics Division of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, has grown from the original canning clubs to a broader adult education program for the homemaker. It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management, and family economics. Included are all phases of homemaking: Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is equally important in developing a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to live. Emphasis is also being placed on Community Service, Safety, Citizenship, Education, Health, Music, and Recreation. The newest research findings in Home Economics apply to both rural and urban homemakers. Educational Exhibits this year are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Programs in Pitt County are eligible to have nine exhibits, each 8x8 feet.

IMPORTANT: Entries must be made by 3 p.m., Monday, of Fair Week. .

First Premium.........................................$100.(X)

Second Premium.............   qo^oo

Third Premium........................................ go,(X)

Fourth Premium....................................... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthy. Amount offered in this section  ...........................$590.00

160. Extension homemaker exhibits.

DEPARTMENT H

CLOTHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Mrs. Edna EHiott

This department is open to all youths between the ages of 9-19, including F. H. A. and 4-H Qub entries. ^

YOUTH

Articles must be clean and new, and must be the woit of the exhibitor. Articles must have been made between September, 1978, and September, 1979. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday, September 24,1979, and sbouid be covered with a dear piMtic bag.

Score Card for JadgfagOothlBg

General Appearance........................  40 Points

Workmanship....................................... 40 Points

Design in Relationship to Fabric ................. 20 Points

Total.............................................100 Points

CLASS A: [Constmcted by Youth from 9-13]

161. Bathing Suit............ $2.00 $1.50

162. Blouse, top, jacket ............................... 1.50 1.00

163. Skirt, Pants, Split Skirt, Shorts........................ 1.50 1.00

164. Suit (Pant or Skirt).............................  2.50 1.50

165. Dress (Street)...................................... 2.50 1.50

166. Dress-up Dress ,................................2.50 1.50

167. Evening Wear...................................... 2.50 1.50

168. Any Other Garment................................. 2.50 1.50

169. Coat.............................. 4.00 3.00

CLASS Bi CMUngi (constructed by Youth 14-19)

170. Bathing Suit.......................................

171. Blouse,T^,Jacket ..^...............y:......ii- -:-

173. Skirt, Pants, Split Skirt, Shorts........'!. . . 1 . .*.'. 'T50 .(j ' '

2.00

1.50

1.001 1.00

, J

PIJTCOUNJ^^/^M^HIQANL^CIOfifiHIQJLTUIiALFAIIi .

174. Dress (Street).................... ............ .....2.50 1.50

175. Church Dress.......................................2.50 1.50

176. P*rtv or Evening Dress...............................2.50 1.50

177. Pant Soh................. ........................ 4.00 3.00

178. Skirt Suit.......................................... 4.00 3.00

179. Wool Suit (or Blend).......... ...................... 5.00 4.00

180. Coat............................................... 4.00 3.00

181. Wool Coat (or Blend)........................... 5 00 4.00

181 a. Miscellaneous.................................... 2.00 1.00

CLASS C: MiacelaMMM CbtU: Afea 9-18

182. Pajamas or Nightgown............................... 2.00 1.00

183. Housecoat or Robe.................................. 2.50 1.50

184. Hat............................................... 2.00 1.00

185. Pocketbook.........................................2.00 1.00

186. Toys for Children  ............................1.50 1.00

CLASS D; He FWwhbhigi (crtiwrted by lya 9-181

187. Pot Holders........................................ 1.50 1.00

188. Hot Dish Mats...................................... 1.50 1.00

189. Curtains........................................... 1.50 1.00

190. Luncheon or Bridge Set.............................. 1.50 1.00

191. Embrokkry........................................ 1.50 1.00

192. Crewel Embroidery..................................1.50 1.00

193. Swedish Embroidery................... .............1.50 1.00

194. Needlepoint........................................ 1.50 1.00

195. Bargello........................................... 3.00 2.00

1%. Pulled Thread...................................... 1.50 1.00

197. Cross Stitch........................................ 1.50 1.00

198. Miscellaneous...................................... 1.50 1.00

ADULT

Articles must be new and clean and must be the work of the exhibitor. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday. September 24, 1979. Articles must have been made between September, 1978, and September, 1979.

ScweCmdFarJndgiiv

Suitability.......................................... 20 points

General Appearance............................. ... 25 points

Workmanship...................................... 35 points

Economic Aspect.................................... 20 points

CLASS E: INFAFTTSCLOTHING: (Mwtmcted l7 aw I

199. Dress.............................................. 1.50

200. Gown.............................................. 1.50

201. Slip............................................... 1.50

202. Jacket...................   1.50

203. Sacques or Saapie Sets.............................. 1.50

204. Miscellaneous..............  1-50

CLASS F: CHLDIEN^ CLOTHING [CsMlmeted by a Addt]

205. Skirt. Slacks, or Shorts...........  1.50

205.A Blouse. Top, Jacket............................... 1.50

206. naysuit. Swim Suit..........................

207. Dress-3-6 years....................................2.00

208. Dress6-12 years...................................2.00

209. Childs Dress-up Dress...............................2.00

210. Childs Suit or Coat..................................2.00

211. Pajamas or Gown.................. 2.00

212. Housecoat or Robe.................................. 2.00

CLASS G: Teenaeers* aad Adahs Qothinn ICoMtnKtcd bv a adult)

213. Pajamas or Gown....................................2.00

214. Smock, Housecoat, or Robe........................... 2.00

215. Pocketbook.........................................2.00

216. Skirt, Shorts, Slacks, Split Skirt....................... 1.50

217. Blouse, Top, Jacket................................. 1-50

218. Sportswear or Swim Suit............................. 2.00

219. Street Dress........................................ 2.00

220. Best Dress....................................  3.00

221. Party or Evening Dress........................ 3.00

223. Suit (Pant or Skirt)  .......................  4.00

224. Wool Suit (or blend).............   5.00

225. Poncho or Cape..................................... 1.00

226. Coat...............................................4.00

227. Wool Coat (or blend)............................  4.00

NEEDLEWORK: (Ctiacted by m a

Suitability........................A.................'20 p<ts

General Appearance................................. 25 points

Workmanship...................................... 35 points

Economic Aspect.................................... 20 points

Total.......................................... 100 points

CLASS H: TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS [CMrtraclcd by a addh]

228. Dinner Goth and Napkins............................3.00

229. Luncheon Set or Bridge Set........................... 2.00

230. Embroidery..................................  150

231. Pillow Cases........................................ 1 50

232. Crewel Embroidery................................. 3,00

233. Table Mats and Napkins.................. 2.00

234. Swedish Embroidery.................................2.00

235. Needlepoint........................................ 3 00

236. OufltAppliqued or patchwork finish (new).............3.00

237. QoihPatchwork or appliqued (old)...................3.00

238..>Bedspiead ......... ...... . . 3 00

20 points 25 points

35 points 20 points

100 points

adrit]

,. liO

1.00

.. 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

,, 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

aAddt]

.. 1.50

1.00

. 1.50

1.00

... 1.50

... 2.00

1.00

, 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

bvaaadahl

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

, , 3.00

1.00

,, 4.00

3.00

5.00

4.00

1.00

4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

. '20 pmnts

, 25 points

. 35 points

. 20 points

3.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

Breakfast Lunch Dinner Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks Seafood Fine Wines Champagne 2725 Memorial Dr. Brown Bagging Permitted Greenville, N.C. 27834 Banquet Rooms JANIE AND W(X)DY SMITH 756-2414

smflS

Globe Hardmri Co.

l20W.5fliStrMt

Greenville, N. C.

weet

hoppe

See 08 for an yonr doughnuts, pastry and Custom-Decorated C^es.

Celebrating our 10th year in the (xreenviUe Area

DIAL-

PTTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

7S6-2343

GREENVnXE, N. C

Eastern Feoee Co.

P.O. BOX 6047 GreenviUe,N.C.27834

Hwy. 264 by-pass

Call today

756-3137

PUZA

756-7616

(Gulfl

ACTOMFrMM

GrMlivakm<

GiMnvR*

Your Compltelo

SEIVlcI"'

iCifcntPr

MferTnick Renta

Toatofland Wrecker Service -

DUFFUS _ REALTY, [flRELa

_ invia Citv aiiOCST'Oei SieviCf

me.

REAlTOtf

P.O. BOX 1822 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. Corner C(nmerce and ClifUm

PHONK 78SwOB6

BOYD'S BARBER AND HAIR 8TYUNO

lOOS s. EVAN* OnitNVILLX, N.C. a7e*A

Melvin H. Boyd

FnmUinC.Tr^

DIENER'S BAKERY

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

752-5251

CoBpttme^ofBROPY'S

DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE. N.C.

A BC Moving ASlorage, he.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES rriM (taiHlMMii *f llw Mtvtag IndiMtry StantonNMrg Road 752-4600

VBiBo

O g 1Oi:

;

QC =

UJ =+ I 1

^ 5 <

Je 3=

OQ 0> .JO

' *o & sMB

COMPLIMENTS OF

OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT<:OtMlYAMERICAi^LEGiON'AGRiCULTURAtfi\1R^^ 11

239. Bridge TtUe, Lundieon, or Dinner Goth............... 2.00 1.00

240. Draperies.......................................... 3.00 2.00

241. Any Unlisted Article................................. 1.50 1.00

242. Bargello................... ....................... 3.00 2.00

243. Pulled Thread...................................... 1.50 1.00

244. Cross Stitch........................................ 1.50 1.00

CLASS k RUGS [cooslncted aa adiit]

245. Braided............................................3.00 2.00

246. Woven......... .................................. 2.OO 1.00

247. Hooked............................................ 3,00 2.00

248. Any other kind hand-made........................... 2.00 1.00

CLASS J: KNITTED AND CROCHETED [Conatracted by an addt]

249. PoAetbook or Hat................................... 1.50" 1.00

250. Crocheted Baby Cap and/or Sacque Sets................2.00 1.00

251. Crocheted Baby Shoes....................i...... 1.50 1.00

252. Crocheted Vest, Cape, or Poncho...................... 1.50 1.00

253. Crocheted Suit or Dioss.............................. 3.00 2.00

254. Crocheted Luncheon Cloth or Place Mats.............. . 2.00 1.00

255. Crocheted Tablecloth................................ 3.00 2.00

256. Crocheted Afghan................................... 3.00 2.00

257. Crocheted Bedspread.................'............... 3.00 2.00 a

258. Knitted Baby Cap amd/w Sacque Sets................. 2.00 1.00

259. Knitted Vest, Cape or Poncho......................... 1.50 1.00

260. Knitted Sweater.................................... 3.00 2.00

261. Knitted Suit or Dress................................ 3.00 2.00

262. Knitted Afghan..................................... 3.00 2.00

CLASS K: GIFT SUGGESTIONS (Coutnictod by an adolt]

263. Any Unlisted Crocheted or Knitted Article ............1-50 1.00

264. Dish Towels (2).....................................150 1.00

265. Utility Gifts..........................................I SO 1.00

266. Pot Holders.........................................1-50 1.00

267. Hot Dish Mats......................................1-50 1.00

268. Gifts for Children...................................150 1.00

269. Work Bag or Uundry Bag...........................1-50 1.00

270. Clothespin Bag or Apron............................. 1.50 1.00

271. Tatting.............................................1-50 1.00

272. Any Other..........................................1-50 1.00

DEPA1TMENTIPANTRY

Mft. TImms H. UiBton, Dfawtor YOUTH DIVISION-919 Years Canned goods must have been canned in the time period Sept., 1978, to Sept., 1979. They must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon ped should be added.

The Fair Association reserves the right to have all pickles, jams, jellies and preserves opened for judging. All entries should be in by 5 p.m., Monday, of Fair Week. September 24. 1979.

CANNED FRUrrS AND VEGETABLES

Score Card Far Judging

1. Appearance....................................  ^0 points

a. Color-15

b. Clearness15 ,

2. Texture............   ^ Pl" *

3. Uniformity...................................... ^5 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate size15 ,

4. Pack Arrangement...............................-.JOjomU

Total............................................ 100 points

Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water. Low acid vegetables processed in steam pressure canner.

CLASS L; Canned Fruits and VegetablesYouth

273. Apples..............................................

274. Applesauce..........................................

275. Blackberries.........................................

276. Huckleberries..................................

277. Peaches........................................

278. Pears..........................................

279. Com, cream style...................................

280. Cora, whole kernel,..................................

281. Beets..........................................

281. Beets..........................-...............

282. Field Peas.....................................

283. Green Peas.....................................

284. Lima Beans....................................

285. Pimiento............................................

286. Okra..........................................

287. Tomatoes......................................

288. Tomato Juke.......................................

289. String Beans...................................

290. Squash........................................

791. Any UnBsted..................................

1 50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

,1.50

1.00

PRESERVES Scan Gmd Far Jndgbif

1. Fruit.....................

a. Shape-15

b. dearness and Cdor-15

c. Texture and Flavor15

d. Packs-15

V' 2. SJBPP.................

60 points

140 points' ts

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

a. Qearness and Color15

b. Consistency15

c. Prqwrtion of Juice10 _

Total.................   100 points

Ravor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opened. Preserves should have an airtight seal (no paraffin) half pints ot pint jars.

Ezplanalloa of Score Card

ShapeFruits should be as nearly as possible original in shape and appearance.

Geamess and ColorGear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dait. TextureTender, but firm and plump.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry, though not particularly fancy pack.

ConsistencyHeavy but not enough to crystallize.

Proportion of juice/j toVi.

Proportion of juice'/a to Vi fruit.

CLASS M: PreservesYoath

292. Blackberry......................................... 1-50 1.00

293. Blueberry..........................................1-50 100

294. Damson............................................150 1.00

295. Fig................................................1-50 1.00

297. Huckleberry........................................1.50 1.00

298. Peach..............................................1.50 1.00

299. Pear...............................................1.50 1.00

300. Strawberry..........   150 1.00

301. Watermelon Rind...................................150 1.00

302. Any Marmalade or Unlisted Preserve 150 1.00

JAM OR FRUIT BUTTER Score Card for Judging

Flavor............................................. 25 points

Smoothness........................................ 25 points -

Consistence and Texture............................. 30 points

Color and Clearness  ......................... 20 points

Total.......................................... 100 points

Jams are made from the whole fruits, usually small ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency. They should have an airtight seal. (No paraffin). Pint jars.

CLASS N: Jam or Fruit BatterYouth

303. Blackberry......................................... 150. 1.00

304. Blueberry.......................................... 150. 1.00

305. Peach............................................. 1-50 1.00

306. Strawberry......................................... 1-50 1.00

307. Any Unlisted Jam..................................... 1.50 1.00

JELLY Score Card for Judging

1. General Appearance.............................. 30 points

a. Color10

b. Clearness10

c. Lack of Crystals10

Flavor............................................. 35 points

2. Flavor.......................................... 35 points

3. Consistency..................................... 35 points

Total............................................ 100 points

Shown in glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home use. Thin

layer of paraffin.

308- Apple...................................

..........1.50

1.00

309. Blackberry...............................

...........1.50

1.00

310. Crabapple................................

..........1.50

1.00

312. Quince...................................

..........1.50

1.00

313. Plum....................................

..........1.50

1.00

314. Any Unlisted Jelly.........................

..........1.50

1.00

PICKLES

Size, Shape and Uniformity........................... 15 points

Flavor............................................. 30 points

Texture................................  30 points

Color.............   15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid......................... 10 points

Total............................................ 100 points

Explanation of Score (^ard

TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColorAs near a natural color as possible. No fruit coloring added. CtmtainersPint or Quart Jars.

CLASS Pi Plekka-Youth

315. Pear (Sweet) .................................1.50 l.OO

316. Peach (Sweet) ................................1.50 1.00

317. Watermelon Rind ..............................1.50 1.00

318. Bread and Butter...................................1.50 1.00

319. Cucumber (sweet).................................. 1.50 1 .()0

320. Cucumber (sour)  .....;.....1.50 '1.00

321. Cucumber (dill)  1.50 1.00Fanners Tobacco Worehouse

ForYRe,N.C.

Charles SuttonReds Radio a TV

We Service What We SellBells Warehouse

QWNED AND OPERATED BY THE BEll BROTHERS DESIGNATION M. 510 753-3095Marlboro InnHwy. 264 By-Pass West

FarNnille753-3145

'U ^

(910) 7534284

LUCILLE B.QUINN

fAdtatndenI ttautf CeAiutlonl

Farmvilie.NC 27828 P.O. Biw 503,201 Bynum Or.A'7

CATALOG SHOWROOM

M(e than 3,000 items to Offer.

Hwy. 264 By-Pms FannviHeALLEN & JONES, INC.

GE APPLIANCES - FURNITURE SALES & SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK34451

FARMVILLE, N. C

LANG'S

GENERAL MERCHANTS PHONE SK34130 117 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N. C.

Hendrx-Bamhll Co.

Authoriied Sales and ServiceFaimandlnduslrial Tractors andEquement

Meeoriol Drixe GroeivloGid Holloman

Brick, Block and Concratt SarvIWORK GUARANTEED

MuonryContrictor Farnvllla,N.C. 753-3503First Union National 0

139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE. N.C. 27028

L. D. Thom

423 GrMnvill Blvd Grivlil,N.C.

TttaphOM 919-756-3802PetsMcClingFord-MercurySoon moving to the By-Pass

Formvine, North Corolini

MESSER CHEVROLET CO.

Your Quality Oiovrolat Dsalar CHEVROLET CAMERO CHEWY II Salas and SanrlsB 120 W. WILSON ST. PHONE 7SM12;

FARMVILLE. N. C

hmel fJ(noll Qtni Company

CVCRYTHINa IN OLAM'

CON. Dickinson Avk. ft Clark St. Grccnvillk. North Carolina 27834 8I0-752-21S3

II T-TTTfl"!'** ***nJ

Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

322. Beet .....................................1.50 1.00

323. Qiow-Chow ..................................1.50 j qq

324. Slfced Green Tomatoes..............................1.50 1,00

32S.Sweet Green Pepper......................... .......1.50 l .00

326. Any Unlisted Relish or Wckle........................1.50 1.00

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS ('/] cake er pie wfl be snfficient forjudging]

CLASS Q:PIES-Yetk

CAKES-COOKIES

327. Cheese Straws (6)................................... 1.50 l.OO

328. ice Box Cookies (3).................................. 1.50 l.OO

329. UyerCake......................................... 3.00 2.50

320, Small Party Cakes (6)................................ 1.50 l.OO

331. SugarCo(*ies(6)................................... 1.50 l.OO

332. Any other cake.................... ......... ...... 1.50 1.00

333. Any other cookie.................................... 1.50 l.OO

BREADS-YOUTH

334. Biscuits........... ................................ 1.50 1.00

335. Com Meal Muffins (6)............................... 1.50 1.00

336. Yeast Bread (half loaf or 6 rolls)....................... 1.50 1.00

337. Any other kind...................................... 1.50 1.00

CANDIES-YOUTH

338. Peanut Brittle (6)................................... 1.50 1.00

339. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)........................... 1.50 1.00

340. Divinity (6)......................................... 1.50 1.00

341. Tally (6)............... ........................... 1.50 1.00

342. Any other kind (6)............................. ..... 1.50 1.00

PIES-YOUTH

343. Custard........................................... 1.50 1.00

344. Fruit............................................... 1.50 1.00

345. Pecan............................................. 1.50 l.OO

346. Anyotherkind...................................... 1.50 1.00

ADULT DIVISION CANNED FRUrrS AND VEGETABLES

1. Appearance..................................... 30 points

a. Color15

b. Qearaess15

2. Texture......................................... 25 points

3. Uniformity ...................................... 25 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate Size 15

4. Pack Arrangement................................ 20 points

Total............................................ 100 points

QiASS R: Canned FmUs and VegetaUeaAdnlts

347. Apples ...............................

348. Applesauce ..............................

349. Huckleberries......................................1.50

150. Peaches ............................

151. Blackberries........................................1.50

152. Beets..............................................1.50

153. Cora, Cream Style.............................. .t... 1.50

354. Cora, Whole Kernel ................................1.50

355. Field Peas ...............................

356. Green Peas ..........................

357. Urna Beans ................... ......

358. Okra ....................................

359. Pears .................................

360. Pimiento .............................

361. Squash ..............................

362. String Beans ..........................

363. Tomatoes ........................................1.50

364. Tomato Juice ...........................

365. Any unlisted Fruits and Vegetables....................1.50

PRESERVES Half PlRt and PiBt Jan ScoK Card far jadghig

1. Fruit........................................... 55 points

a. Shape10

b. Geatness and Color10

c. Flavor15

d. Texture10

e. Pack10

2. Syrup............................   45 points-

a. Qearness and Color10

b. Flavor-15

c. Consistency10

d. Proportion of Juice10 _

Total.................   100 points

Eiphuuitten of Score Caid

ShapeFruit should be as neatly as possible original shape in appearance. Gearness and ColorClear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. FlavorFruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar. TextureTender, but firm and plump.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry. Juice should be clear and not too dark.

ConsistencyHeavy, but not enough to crystalize.

^Proportoq of JuiceAbout Y% as much syrup as fruit; .t *.'

100 points

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

14 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIRCLASS S: PRESERVES-Adnlto

66. Cherry..............................................1-50 1.00

367. Fig................................................1-50 1.00

368. cSpe.............................................1.50 1.00

369. Peach........................... 1-50 1.00

369. Peach.............................................1-50 1.00

370. Pear...............................................1-50 1.00

371. Strawberry.........................................1-50 1.00

372................................................... 1-50 1.00

373. Any Marmalade or Unlisted Preserves................1.50 1.00

JAM AND FRUTT BUTTER Score Card for Jodglng

Smoothness........................................ 25 points

Consistency and Texture............................. 30 points

Colomess and Clearness............................. 25 points

Flavor............................................. 25 points

Total.................................   100 pointsExplanation

Jams a^e made from whole fruit usually small ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency.

Butters are made from fruits which contain a large portion of the fleshy material and the seed are discarded. They should have a dirt tight seal. Do not cover jam with paraffin. Half pint or pint jars.

CLASS T: Jam and Fruit Batter - AduH

374. Blackberry..........................................1-50

375. Fig.................................................1-50

376. Grape..............................................1-50

377. Peach................... 1-50

378. Pear................................................1-50

379. Plum...............................................1-50

Strawberry.....................  1-50

380.

381. Any Unlisted Jam or Butter..........................1-50

Exhibits will be ruled out when not in size jar specified.

1.00

JELLY-Adnlt Score Card for Judging ^

1. General Appearance.............................. JO^points

a. Color10

b. Clearness10

c. Lack of Crystals10

2. Flavor.......................................... 35 points

3. Consistency..................................... 35 points

Total........................................... 100 points

Containers: Glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home. Thin layer of paraffin.

CLASS U:JeUy-Adult

382. Apple...............................

1.00

383. Blackberry or Dewberry...............

...............1.50

1.00

384. Crabapple...........................

.00

385. Grape...............................

1.00

386. Plum................................

1.00

387. Quince..............................

...............1.50

1.00

388. Other................................

1.00

Exhibits should have clear, new tops, properly labeled. Thin layer of paraffin over jelly.

PICKLES

Size and Shape.................................  15 points

Flavor..................................,.......... 30 points

Texture............................................ 30 points

Color.............................................. 15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid....... ................. 10 points

Total.............................................. 100 points

Explanation of Score Card TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColorAs near a natural color as possible. No food coloring added.

Proportion of pickles to liquid. Jar filled with pickles, liquid to cover and fill spaces.

ContainerAppropriate for pickles.

CUSS ViPtckea-Adult

389. Peach............................................

1.50

1.00

390. Pear........?....................................

1.50

1.00

391. Pear Relish.......................................

1.50

1.00

392. Watermelon Rind.................................

1.50

1.00

393. Beet.............................................

1.50

1.00

394. Bread and Butter.................................

1.50

1.00

395. Chili Sauce.......................................

1.50

1.00

3%. Cho-Chow........................................

1.50

1.00

397. Cucumbe (sweet)...............................^

1.50

1.00

r-'

398. Cucumber (sour)..................................

1.50

1.00

399. Cucumber (dill)...................................

..1.50

1.00

4(X). Pepper, Onion, or Dixie Relish....................

"1.50

1.00

401. Sliced Green Tomato..............................

1.50

1.00

402. Sweet Green Peppers..............................

1.50

1.00

403. Any unlisted Relish or Pickle......................

1.50

1.00

HOMECOOKED PRODUCTS

Breads and Cookies. All entries must be ready for display not later than 9 a.m., Tuesday, September 25, 1979

CLASS V: Cakes and Cookies - Adult

'W-

404. Small Party Cakes or Cup Cakes (6)................

J.50

1.00

405. Ice Box Cookies (6)...............................

1 50

1.00

j 406. Sugar Cookies....................................

J.50

1.00

406. Sugar Codiies (6)...................................1.50 1.00

407. Cheese Straws (6)...................................1.50 1.00

408. Any other kind (6)................................ 1.50 1.00

CANDY-Adrit

409. Peanut Brittle (6 pieces) ........................l.SO 1.00

410. Mints (2 dozen).....................................1.50 1,00

411. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)...........................1.50 1.00

412. Divinity Fu<^ (6 piece).............................1.50 l.OO

413. Any other kind (6 pieces) .............  1.50 1.00

414. Best collection of home-made candies..................2.50 1.50

415. Any other kind 1.....................................2.50 1.50

CAKES-Addt (Vi cake udll be sufficient forjudging)

416. Angel Food (iced uniced)..........................3.00 2.50

417. Chiffon Cake  ...........................  ,3.00 2.50

418. Chocolate Layer  ....   3.00 2.50

419. Devils Food........................................3.OO 2.50

420. Fruit Cake  .................................3.00 2.50

421. Layer Cake (any other filling)........................ 3.00 2.50

422. Pound Cake................................  3.00 2.50

423. Sponge Cake.......................................3.OO 2.50

424. Walnut Cake.......................................3.00 2.50

425. Any other kind..................................... 3.00 2.50

FIES-Adiilt

(Vi pie will be sufficient for judging)

426. Pecan..............................................150. 1.00

427. Fruit...............................................150. 1.00

428. Custard  ...................................150. 1.00

429. Any other kind......................................150^ 1.00

BREAD-AduU

430. Baking Powder Biscuits (6)......... ................150. 1.00

431. Com Sticks or Muffins (6)...........................150. 1.00

432. Yeast Bread (small loaf or 6 rolls).....................150. 1.00

433. Any other kind.........^............................150. 1.00

DEPARTMENT JFLORAL DEPARTMENT

Mis. iris Taylor, Director

Cut flowers must be placed by 9 oclock, Tuesday morning, of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be the woi* of the eriiibitor: attention exhibitor:

1. There will not be any residue on cut flowers or potted plants.

2. Cut flower specimen is one flower with foliage and no buds.

3. A display is three or more of the same kind of flower.

4. A collection is three or more of different varieties.

5. An arrangement is a pattern of flowers with a focal point.

6. Pinch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.

7. Wash off dirt and dust.

8. Qean soil around roots of plants.

YOUTH CLASS Xi Pfontsaad Flowen

434. Specimen of foliage plant............. 1-50 1 .(X)

435. Specimen of flowering plant .......................1-50 1.00

436. Best arrangement of chrysanthemums..................1-50 1.00

437. Best arrangement of dahlias ............  1-50 1.00^

438. Best arrangement of marigolds........................1-50 1.00

439. Best arrangement of zinnias  .................1-50 1.00

440. Best mixed flower arrangement ............  1-50 1.00

441. Best harvest arrangementmay include fruits

vegetables, weeds, etc. ........................1-50 1.00

442. Cut roses, any variety exhibited in vases................1.50 1.00

443. Planter .......................................1-50 1.00

444. Snake Plant ..........  ...1.50 1.00

445. Any other kind......................................1.50 1.00

ADULT

CLASSY

446. Cdlectkm of Ferns (3-5)............................... 2.50 1.00

447. LaceFem(Specimen)................................1-50 l.W

448. Specimen Boston Fem ..........................1-50 1.00

449. Asparagus plumes.................... ...........* -50 100

450. A foliage plant ...................................1-50 1.00

451. Collectitm of Begonias ..............................1-50 1.00

452. Best Begonias ..................................1-50 1.00

453. Collection of Roses ............................1-50 1.00

454. Spec. Rose (white) ...............................1-50 1.00

455. Spec. Rose (red)  .................  1-50 1.00

456. Spec. Rose (pink) ..............................1-50 1.00

457. Spec. Rose (yellow) ...............................1-50 1.00

458. Any other Und  ......   1-50 1.00

459. An arrangement of flowers or fruit in pumpkin...........2.50 1.50

460. An arrangement of pomegranates.....................1-50 1.00

461. A basket of autumn foliage .....................1.50 1.00

462. Best arrangement (ff mixed flowers ..................1.50 1.00

463. Best arrangement of miniature flowers .......1.50 1.00

464. Best arrangement of Roses .......................1.50 1.00

465. Best arrangement of large flowers ..............1.50 1.00

466. Best collection <rf dahlias (all types..................... 2.50 1.50

467. Collection of pompoms ............................l.M 1.00

468. Spec, pink dahlias ......... 1.50 1.00

469. Spec, yellow dahlias ............................1.50 1.00

470. Spec, orchid dahlias ...............................; 1.50 1.00

471. Spec, red dahlias .................................1.50 1.00

472. Spec, white dahlias .................................1.50 1.00

473. Dahlias,arfyotherkind  ..........................1.50 1.00

..T-VJBSOieirr.

474. CoUectk of marigolds ...........................1.50

475. Display of ziniiias........................ 1.50

476. Best dish garden....................................2iO

477. Best miniature garden...............................2.50

478. Centerpiece for Thanksgiving Table (natural)............2iO

479. Centerpiece for Christmas Table (natural)...............2.50

480. An arrangement of dried materials .................1.50

481. An arrangement of berries ................

482. An arrangement of vegetables ..............

483. African videt ..........  1.50

484. Most artistic arrangement of frnhs, flowers or combination.....................................2i0

485. Seed pod arrangement..........   1.50

486. Chrysanthemums (potted or cut).......................1.50

487. Grasses (green as well as dried)....................... 1.50

488. Della-Robia Wreath................................. liO

489. Camellias.....................   1.50

490. Cosmos............................................liO

491. Artificial Christmas Centerpiece.......................2.50

492. Artificial Thanksgiving Centerpiece....................2.50

493. An arrangement of fruit in gourd...............  1.50

494. Any unlisted arrangement or display................... 1.50

495. SulUna (plant)..................................... 1.50

4%. Sultana (cutting) ..............................  1.50

497. Coleus (plant)...................................... 1.50

498. Coleus (cutting).........................   1.50

499. Blooming plant  ................................. liO

500. Pepper plant....................................... 1.50

501. Specimen of Flowering Plant.......................... 1.50

502. Best arrangement of magnolias....................... liO

503. Best arrangement (d ornamental gourds................ 1.50

504. Best arrangement of Indian com...................... 1.50

505. Holiday Arrangement................................ 1.50

Total This Section.......................$138.50

MKIIFERnU2ERtra8ieO.,la(.

ROYSTER FERTILIZERS&EXXON PRODUCTS Phone 746*3646 AYDEN. NORTH CAROLINA

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1.50

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1.50

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Health Center: "Get Well, Keep Well, Look Well" AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNA Tel. 746-3126HOME INSURANCE eOMPMIY

GENERAL INSURANCE

L. B. KINUW^W. W. KINLAW AYDEN, N.C.

FIRESTONE TIRES I TUBES

SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

UNION 76 PRODUCTS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK34131

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Oittributor Union 76 Products R Firoslono TIrtt

LEO VENTERS MOTORS, liw.

"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"

SALES AND SERVICE TEL. 746-6171; Night, 746-3755 AYDEN, N.C.

<D nWNCT ffi iSz

ADULT RADIO FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIRWFAG

Where The Lifteoer k No. 1Keel Peanut Co.

freskRowPeonvts

A SheledorUnskeNed

MtairW Drive, GreMvle

752 752-7627

Sand's Shoe Shop

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR

Hours: Mon.-Fr.8to6; Sat.8 to 2

113 Grande Ave.

PtMme 758-1228

Bamricks Tracing Post

MEATS AND GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L. ALLEN BARWICK

100 PoOard Street Day: 758*2277

Greenvflle, N. C.

Night: 752*0455General Healing, bw.

"Serving the Area for over 33 Years tIOOEvansSL Greenv8le,N.C.

The Wash House

A COMPLETE LAUNORAMAF

East lOOi StreM, Aereas from Kriapy Kreene

Youll enjoy waahing clothes at the Waah House Bring this ad for a free soft drink

WALLERiHACTOR Ca, Inc.

P. 0. Drmmr 836-Hy. 11 By-Past WinlMvMa,N.C.

Phane 7504008

16 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

)

S', ;>

FURNITURE

iOl WISI I0>l< StMil. ClUNsillt, N C rwOHl *

TTIIii.iiwitfSOUTHERN BANKftTRUST CO.

CORNER LEE & THIRD STREETS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationSREMOTORSERVICE,Im.

BODY REPAIR AND WRECKER SERVICE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-LIBaiTY & COLUSION PHONES 746-31119 746-3732 AYDEN, N. C.FARMER FUNER/U/ERVICE

W. SECOND STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

STROIIlMOlESiUE,llie

WHOLESALE MERCHANT

904 South Lee Street- Box 337 AYDEN, N.C.SUMREU FURNITURE CO.

Furniture of Quality

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

Ayden Branch 203 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Member FDIC

WKNBUIlMN6tSUmVeO.,llie

AU Kinds of Budding Materials Lumber, DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Products Bricks, Roofing, Wbdows, Doors, Hardware HWY.S-11 Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.WORTHINGTON'S

VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 225 SOUTH LEE ST.

PHONE 746-3613 BOX 67

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINAFmmwue PlSeOONT D

JHE LITTLE STORE WITH DISCOUNTS I

JOSEPH D. JOYNER

. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE AOENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 120 N. MAIN ST. ^ FARMVILLE, N. C.Farmville Hardware Company

AbflUm ofHonlwore

Martin-SenourandAthey Paints

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS

BUSINESS PHONE 7534137 rss. 7534140

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Shop-Eze FOODLAND

WEST END SHOPPmeCENKI

MPENlOMtlN$RMieEeO.,lM.

GENERAL INSURANCE Phone: Res. 746-6386-Office 746-3761 103 E. THIRD STREET AYDEN, N.C.Dixie Queen Restaurant

Seafood!

WINTERVILLE PHONE 756-2333

if the real thing

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenvilia