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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PafeS-AduUad

PageS-Pod-rrederic

Pagel-Obltuailet

98THYEAR NO. 224

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17,1979

16 PAGES TODAY , PRICE 15 CENTS

Arrest 8 In Heroin,

Cocaine Probe Here

WHERE BALLOON LANDES) Rscuers look at the homemndg hot-air balloon which carried two Eait German couples and their four children across to border to West Germany early Sunday. The

balloon, made from bits of nylon and bedsheets, landed in this spot beside a forest in the town of Nalla, West Germany. (AP Laserphoto)

Gomblod Lives On

Homemade Balloon

NAILA. West Germany -Four children and four adults bet their lives on a hot air balloon made of nylon and bedsheets and drifted throu0i the darkness of East Gmnany, hitting the jackpot - freedom across the border in West Germany.

Peter Streliek, an airplane mechanic who dasiped the

escape craft, t<rid reporters Sunday the 12-mile, 20-30 minute flipt was his second attempt to escape by balloon from his conununist-ruled homeland.

It was no longer possible for us to lie to our children and pLd up with the political conditions in East Germany, he said.

RKFLKCTOR

HOTLIilf

7,'52-1336

Hotline geU things done fw you. Call 752-1336 ana teil your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, Ihe 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.

NO WATER

I was doing some household chores around 1 p.m. at my home In Hardee Acres when the water was suddenly cut off. I called the Eastern Pines Water Corporation to see what the problem was and ask why I wasnt informed. My water has been cut off more than once this summer, and I think the people at Eastern Pines could let customers know when such problems occur.

Such subdivisions as Hardee Acres located in the Eastern Pines area are experiencing growth, said Glenn Hardee, manager of the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. Many factors affect the operation of the corporation, such as construction and work done by utilities and telephone companies.

Its an unpredictable situation, said Hardee. He noted that the corporation tries to work with companies, etc. in scheduling work at a time when the least number of customers will be affected. However, there is no truly convenient time for all the customers served by Eastern Pines 175 mUes of water lines. With all the different factors in operation and the number of customers served by the corporation, Hardee said that he could not see any way to notify all customers before such work begins.

He, his wife and two children, along with stonemason Andreas Wetzel, his wife and their two children, got onto a gondola made of an iron plate. Gas burners were fired, fillii^ the handsewn envelope with hot air at a field near Lobenstein and the balloon rose aloft.

Borne toward the south by a good breeze, the refugees flew over Uie death strip border and put down in this Bavarian town, far from Uie borders electrified fences and minefields. It was believed to be the first time refugees had used a balloon to cross the border.

During the flight, the children rode in the middle of the 18-square-foot iron plate, and were huddled around bottles of gas used to fuel the fire that heated air in the 5,230-cubic-yard balloon. The adults rode on four iron rods projecting laterally from the plate, each grabbing onto inch-thick ropes attaching the gondola to the balloon.

Strelzek said he designed the balloon using principles he learned from his work with aiiplanes.

The escape began about 1:30 a.m., Strelzek told reporters, and the balloon climbed to 8,000 feet in the moonless sky as the breeze pushed it toward freedom.

As the balloon came down, it was met by two West German police officers who had raced to the landing site, thinking the floating object might be a UFO.

Are we in the West here? one of the balloonists reportedly asked.

We were convinced that we were in the West even before the police officers came because we saw a modem farm machine on the field unlike anything we have, Strelzek told a reporter.

He said his first attempt, during the night of July 4, ended 220 yards short of the border, but the balloonists were undetected and they returned home.

After their arrival in Naila, the mayor reportedly offered the families housing and jobs but the group had not decided whether to stay here.

Eight persons were arrested this morning on drug law violation charges as a result of a joint Greenville Police Department-State Bureau of Investigation undercover investigation into heroin and cocaine sales here that began in May.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department assisted SBI agents and city police in taking the defendants into custody, indicated other arrests may be made in connection with the undercover q>eration.

Those arrested this morning included: Miguel Santos Perez, 27 Riverbluff Apts., two counts each of possession with intait to sell, and sale of heroin, $20,000 bond; Billy Charles Barrett, 302 Watauga Ave., two counts each of possession with intent to sell and sale of heroin, and one count of maintaining a vehicle for the sale of a controlled

possession with intent to sell and sale of cocaine, $30,000 bond; and Willie Watson, Fleming Street, three counts each of possession with intrnit

to sell and sale of heroin, one count each of possession with intent to sell and sale of cocaine, and one count of maintaining a storehouse, $25,000

bond.

Cannon said the arrests were made following a series of $50 and $100 "buys by undercover investlgaUxs.

FREEDOM FUGIfr - Map locMes where fow* adulta and four cfafldren escaped Sunday frmn East Germany in a homemade hot air balloon. (APLoaapholoMap)

substance, $30,000 bond; Albert Earl Atkinson, 109 Oakgrove Ave., two counts each of possession with intent to sell and sale of heroin, one count of conspiracy to sell heroin and one count of maintaining a storehouse, $30,000 bond; and Leroy Dawson, 1402 Ward St., one count each of conspiracy to sell heroin and maintaining a storehouse.

Others taken into custody were: Melvin Earl Brown, Conley Street, two counts each of possession with intent to sell and sale of heroin, $20,000 bond; Horace Lee Duffie, Myrtle Avenue, two counts each of possession vrith intent to sell and sale of heroin, $20,000 bond; and J(*nny A. Perkins, Colonial Trailer Park, one count each of possession with intent to sell and sale of heroin, and

Slow Start In N.C. Strike

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

By The Associated Press

A strike by indq?endent truckers got off to a slow start in North Carolina, and leaders of the strike scheduled a meeting today with Gov. Jim Hunt to discusss their grievances.

Hunt and aide John A. Williams scheduled an 11:30 a.m. meeting in the Capitol .to discuss the strike with Dave Edwards of Greensboro, president of the national Independent Owner-Opo'atixs of America, and George Wyer, a trucking leader from Charlotte.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said Hunt imposed the strike plans, but did not know if the governor intended to urge them to call off the strike in North Carolina.

'There was little strike-related activity reported around North Carolina and the nation today, although Edwards had predicted the strike would become larger than the one that shut down much of the industry in June.

Other trucking leaders were lukewarm about the strike, and spot checks around the state and country revealed little activity.

A spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said the Highway Patrol reported no problems or incidents related to the strike in North Carolina.

dependent truckers in North Carolina and the rest of the country had parked their rigs. He also said it would probably be Wednesday or Thursday before an accurate assessment could be made of the strikes breadth.

He said he received calls over the weekend from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana saying ind^ndents were staying off the road. Edwards says his group has 2,700 members in 37 states.

No Bail Granted

Doctor

EXCEPTIONAL DEEDS In these times when we sometimes wonder if integrity and human kindness are things of the past, I feel impelled to point out the exceptional good deeds done our family by Don Lassiter of Dons Repair Service ho:e. Twice in one week during a time of emergency In my sons life, when an opoable car was a necessity to him, Don met the needs of my son, sacrificing his own valuable time and cMivenioice. He had never met us before that time and had nothing to gain. We found him to be one of those rare individuals who puts others needs before his own. Jane Frisell

Eight Fired In

Schools Probe

DALLAS (AP) - Seventeen separate investigations into business practices in the Dallas school system have cost ei^t employees their jobs, and Su-perintendet Linus Wright says more firing^ are expected.

There are still several people lined up to take polygraph tests and I feel cwtain others will be fired in this thing, Wright said Saturday.

Only two truck st(^ of 11 checked in North Carolina reported reduced business Sunday. A spokesman at the TTiree-O-One truck stojl in Fayetteville said business was off by one-third to one-half Sunday.

At Sams Country Kitchen truck stop in Mocksville, Elaine RaUedge said, We havent had near as many trucks coming throu^. Others r^rted very little or no reduction in business.

Edwards claimed Sunday that 60 percent of the in-.

SPECIAL EDITION! Editor Ron tains secret information about the McCrea lotrfcs over Sundays q)ecial hydrogwi bomb. The letter was wrlt-editlon of the Madison Press Connec- ten by Charles Hansen, a con^uter tion, which includes a diagram and programer from Mountain View, the complete text of a controversial Calif. (AP Laserphoto) letter that the government says con-

H-Bomb Data In

Small Newspaper

ByARTHURLSRB Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A small daily new^aper, objecting to the shadow of governmwit caisorship, has rushed into print with a letter that discusses what the government calls nuclear weapon secrets ih-formatton a federal judge had forbidden a California newspaper to publish.

We have had no contact with any authorities and we h(^ it stays that way, editor Ron McCrea said after

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge today dwiied a request that bail be granted for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald pending appeal of his Aug. 29 triple-murder conviction.

The temptation to seek refuge hi another country would certainly be great indeed in this case, U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. wrote in denying the former Green Beret doctors motion.

A federal jury convicted MacDonald, 35, of stabbing and bludgeoning to death his wife Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, whUe he was stationed at Fort Bragg in 1970.

Dupree sentenced him to three consecutive life sentences.

After he sentenced MacDonald, Dupree also denied bail. However, the next day he took a renewed motion for ball under advisement.

Elderly More

Serious Voters

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Census Bureau rqx)rt may focus politicians attentions on the nations elderly, who apparently take their voting rights more seriously than other Americans.

The special report released Sunday says the percoitage of elderly persons voting in 1978 was 10 points higher than for the population as a whde.

In the past eight elections, voting by the general population has dropped 10 percait in national contests. Voting by the elderly dropped 10 percent in congressional rac^ but declined only 4 percent in presidential elections. The percentage of elderly blacks voting in presidential elections in-crea^ 9 percwit between 1964 and 1976, and held steady in congressional races, the rqxHl said.

the 11,000-circulation Madison Press Connection printed the letter in a ^)ecial Sunday edition.

1116 printing came hours after U.S. District Judge Robert Schnacke of San Francisco signed a temporary restraining order Saturday against publication of the letter by the Daily Californian of Berkeley.

The government, swking a restraining order against the California student newspaper, said the letter contained secret, restricted data, that could hdp other nations develop nuclear weaponry and injure the U.S.

The Energy and Justice departments acted against the Daily Californian under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, which provides penalties of up to 10 years in jail for possessing and communicating restricted data.

The Press Connection announced Saturday evening that it had received from an anonymous source a ct^y of the letter written by computer programmer Charles Hansen, 32, of Mountainvlew, Calif.

publish parts of the letter Thursday because of the governments behavior concerning the letter. A newspaper owned by the Tribune Co. also has already published a part of the letter.

Moves Up

Other recipients of the 18-page document were asked to surrender their copies, authorities said. The New York Times today quoted the Energy Departments deputy general counsel, Eric J. Fy^< as saying the Press Connection was not on the departments list of seven papers that had the letter.

MeanwhUe, the Chicago Tribune said it plans to

NEW PRESIDENT - Prime Minister HafizuUeta Amtai was named tbe new imMdiat t Af^iaidatui after Pieai' dent Nur Mohammad Tank! resigned the [ffeaidency 81 day citing poor hailflt Andn brings a more haitHlne Com> munlst aspect Into the governroeri, pUguad by in-teniifying rebd warfm and poUticil diaamialon. (AP Laaerphoto)

l-Th*Drt IWtactor. GrMBvtte. N.C -Motay, Sn<nbw I?, MW

Hes Boa Constricted

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna N Y NaiM Synd. Inc

EAR ABBY: 1 am a normal. 24-year-old man who hap pens lo love snakes. I have a 6-foot boa constrictor who is a wonderful pet. Nellie was born in captivity so she isn t dangerous, but whenever I take her out for an airing, most people freak out. call the police, and demand that I be locked up!

1 never let Nellie out of my sight, so she cant possibly harm anyone, but when people see Nellie curled affectionately around my neck they practically go into shock.

Abby, everybody I know reads your column, so please say a few kind words about snakes. They make ideal pets. They don't bark, shed hair, or have to be walked. And they eat only once a month.

It's a shame that most people hate snakes without ever having met one. How did snakes get such a bad name in the first place'. And. by the way. please tell your readers that a boa constrictor is non-poisonous. It kills by STRANGLING its victim. Thank you.

SNAKE LOVER

DEAR LOVER: Snakes got a bad name" when the first one slithered around in the Garden of Eden. You are right when you say that most people hate snakes without ever having met one. Including me. And Id just as soon leave it that way.

DEAR ABBY: 1 work at a small community drive-through bank. There are just two of us girls working here in a tiny room. Much of the day there is so little activity that we try to find something to do to keep from being bored to death.

We've tried sewing, reading, writing personal letters and talking to each other, but our days are 8V2 hours long, and we re still bored.

Do you think it would be okay if we asked our boss if we could bring in a portable TV to watch when we're not busy? This boredom is about to drive us both up a wall.

TWO BORED GIRLS

DEAR BORED: Tell your boss how much free time you have and ask if he has some odd jobs to fill your idle hours. If he has none, ask if he would have any objections to your bringing in a TV.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 62. and this is my first letter to Dear Abby. To get right to my problem, how can a mother get her grown, married children to pay back the money they borrowed'.

One daughter left home as a teenager to live with the "flower children" in San Francisco. Over the years she has borrowed over $5,000 from me!

One of my sons owes me $2,000. He is well-off now and could pay it back, but he ignores the debt as though it didnt exist.

Another son was always hitting me up for a few hundred dollars at a time. I never kept track of what it amounts to, but he also pays no attention to the debt. I am not destitute, but 1 could use the money, and these kids can pay me now without hurting.

A mother cant sue her own kids, but I am really disgusted with this situation. Any advice'.

SOFT TOUCH

DEAR SOFT: Write them each a letter and remind them of their debts. If they ignore your letters, write again. And again. And again.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SECOND TIME AROUNDER : Marriage is like the Army. Everybody complains about it, but a surprising number re-enlist!

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too, Old." Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped 128 cental envelope to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Citizenship Day Citizenship Day honors American citizens born in the United States, as well as naturalized citens bom in foreign countries. People bom in the United States become citizens of the nation and tie state in which they live automatically. The basic rights and duties of American citizens are outlined in the U.S. Constitution, and in the constitutions of the individual states. These include the right to vote, the freedom to speaji out on important issues, and the duty to obey our countrys laws.5ince 1952, Citizenship Day has been observed each year on September 17, the date on which the Constitution was signed in 1787.

DO YOU KNOW - At what age are U.S. citizens allowed to vote?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Saladin conquered much of the Middle East during the 12th century.

9.,7.79 ' VEC, Inc. 1979

The Adult Has Help Available In Setting Of Education Goals

NEW YORK lAPl - TIk and your progress toward logs, avadable (rent each In- acnjd tor admission to most

WiM

courses.aay or evening, ana joo J ^f resources to Counseling centers can

help you, according to Pamela Christoffel of the College

placement assistance,

"Join us! The Emraitdxtfg, Md., LifelOTg Leaminp, Council presents a discussion of the energy crtsis and its impact on the United States, urges the flyer that comes in the mail.

Noneredit courses availaWe at the American University, the radio anrxnmces. Everywhwe you look these

of Board.

Your local library is an im-p(Htant resource for information and books about careers and occupations. One valuable source available there is the Occupational Outlook Handbook puWished by the U.S.

The Cdiege Boards

also Cdlege-Levd Examination Pro-

hfiiD vou gra"* ^

tlde Irom checkmg educa- nicredil ^ wou'w

tlonalrequlremenu.youiould

think ahout ahcrnativss that classroom. Write to OEP, Box

will spare you the time youll need for courses and studying: -If you have a job during the day, consider late afternoon or evening courses.

-If you cant spare the time

1902, Radio City Staon, New York, N.Y., 10019 for a copy of CLEP May Be Fw You. -Get credit for formal vocational training and echKatkm in the Armed Forces. Take a copy

ii you cani snoic uic viurc *---------

to attend formal classes, con- of your mUitary training re^ sider independent or corre- with you when you talk artth nripncp Studv coUege admissions personnel.

on the job. Some Now that you businesses and government em- your oum goals, decided \mt ployers offer credit and non- kinds of education you need,

c.vei yWiiere yuu iuur ukxk. days, the learning opportunities

arp fhrrr Pluk (to VOU b6* YoU CSn alSO DOOKS Oil

gir? How do ji decide where improving yoor mm ^ intcreffi lie? What ate

your goals

dm time yro ipcod ih ready to atari 1.^

ffrrtxS.nir^

S^L^iiScSSnli cial talcnis. A directory that viacd coorecs. You cao oltcn rollcgcc ami tmlvcraillcA m

Big Stakes In Auto Industry

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Detroit may be Motor City, but cars may be more of a Caro-linas-grown product th^ most people-know.

North Carolina and South Carolina have a growing stake in auto and truck manufacturing.

Theres a good chance the upholstery and carpeting were made in Gastonia, Statesville,. Greenville, S.C., or Camden, S.C. The seat belts might have been woven from a special thread produced in Belmont or Mount Hplly.

And the bumpers and body trim might have come from Spartanburg, S.C., the tires from Charlotte, the oil filter from Fayetteville and the muffler from Goldsboro.

Forty-six automotive-related companies have located in North Carolina alone since 1976, making capital investments of $500 million and creating 9,200 new jobs.

The trend in both states has officials keeping an eye on what happens in Detroit. For example, the midsummer slump in auto sales led to temporary layoffs at several tire factories. Last month, J.P. Stevens shortened work hours for some workers at Greenville, S.C., who produce carpeting and fabric lining for car interiors.

Any continued slowdown in auto sales is bound to have an impact on our industry, said

Bob Trayer, a spokesman for Firestone. The company has three tire factories in the Carolinas.

Were involving a heck of a lot of people in this chain. We really are wedded to the automobile, said Mike OHara of Collins and Aikman, which makes carpet for car floors and nothing else.

North Carolina, Commerce Department officials lists 135 firms relating to automobile manufacturing that employ 24,-000 people. However, it omits textiles, the largest component of the states auto-related industry.

offerings and in personal satisfaction with your career goals

Sunday Saw 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,950 pn^rty damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Sunday by Greenville Pdice.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:50 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 60 feet West of the Belvedere Drive intersection involving trucks driven by Ray Henry Parker of 110 Holiday Ct., and Jack William Tilghman II of Route 1, Kinston.

PoHce, who charged Tilghman with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $800 to ie Parker truck and $400 to the Tilghman vehicle..

Officers said an estimated $700

lists many of these centers is available for $2 from the National Center for Educational Brokering, 405 Oak St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13203.

Sdiodsy community colleges and four-year ediles and universities have counselors and admissiwis pCTSonnel who can help you plan your educational . ,

goals. Your employer or the education for details. Once you personnel director where you pass the GED tests, you re-

and universities, in

earn credit for these courses by commimity cent^ and local completing reading and other schools, in libraries and mu-assignments. seums, and m haising projects.

-If you find you need a hi^ c. 1979 by CoU^ Entrant school dqiloma to meet your Examination Board, New York.

career goals, consider taking _________

the Tests of Gieral Educational Development (GED) to gain your high school equivalency.

Check with your local board of

work may also be aWe to help you.

Once you have a clear idea of your own interests and goals, you are ready to take the second step cteciding what kind of education you need. Ask yoursdf these questions;

Do your goals suggest that you should get a new college degree? Should you get your high school diploma or its equivalent before you take further courses or apply for that job you really want?

Does the upgrading of skills desire require that

ceive a certificate that can be used in lieu of high school tran-

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Researcher Is Given $20,823

Dr. Larry W. Means, psychology professor at East Carolina University, has been awarded $20,823 by the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority for examining the effects of alcohol consumption during pregnancy and nursing on offspring alcrfiol consumption in rats.

you desire require that you take refresher courses in your

-.....................field? Should you sign up for

damage resulted to a car driven the learning (^rtunity you by Toni Ivette Monroe of want only if it is for your own Southern Pines when the vehicle personal interest? Can you collided with a utility pole about jearn on your own at home, us-5:25 p.m. on Reade Street, 100 ing books, other materials and feet North of the Cotanche Street television? intersection. Whatever kind of further edu-

Damage to the pole was set at cation you need to meet your $50. ceer plans, you should find

out if there ar any requirements that must be completed before you begin. College cata-

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CANDIDATES NIGHT

The Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union will hold a Candidates Night for mayoral and city council candidates in Greenville Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., in the law library of the Pitt County Courthouse. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Time magazine has acknowledged that a purported Soviet-built intelligence station pictured in the magazines Sept. 17 issue is instead an installation built by International Telephone and Telegraph to relay telephone calls between Cuba and the U.S.

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Couple Marries Saturday In Richmond Ceremony

RICHMOND. Va. - St. Matthews Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Kimheriy Jean Laughter and Phillip Hardd Summers.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. A. deBordenave at two oclock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gene Lau^ter of Richmond, Va., the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laughter of Greenville. N.C. _ __

'The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sum-mws of Richmond.

Leslie Laughter of Richmond, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids included Erin Laughter, sister of the bride, Catherine Summers, sister of the bridegroom, Vicki Satter-white and Sue Ellen Guinn, all of Richmond Va., and Renav Nan-

ney of Chester. S. C.. cousin of the bride. The flower girl was Katherine Pearson and the ring bearer was Chapin FYazee, cousin of the bride^wm. both of Richmond.

Ushers included Bryan Laughter, brother of the bride, Barry Summers, brother of the bridegroom. Jeff Carleton. Randolph Carelton, Gary Chewning, all of Richmond. Robert Rucker of Nags Head, N.C. and Ellis Johnson of Richmond.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white voile with a mandarin lace edged collar and the long sleeves with lace edged cuffs. Over this, she wore a white voile apron with bib front smocked in pink with straps embroidered with pink lattice and flowers. The apron skirt was edged with tucks and tied in a bow at the back waist.

Her headpiece was a band of babys breath and she carrted a colonial nosegay of white mini-camations and white daisies

with pink ribbon streamers.

The honor attendant wore a pale pink formal gown of batiste with lace trimmed straps and sweetheart neckline. She carried a single long-stemmed white rose with pink ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were attired in white pinafore style formal length gowns of batiste with ap-pliqued pink roses on the bodice, gathered with sdf-ties of either side of the waist and a ruffle at the bottom. They carried single long-stemmed pink roses with pink ribbon streamers.

The flower girl was dressed in a gown identical to that of the brides. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and miniature carnations.

After the ceremony, a reception was hdd at Westwood Racquet Qub. Music was provided by Tommy Witten Trio.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corra and Dr. and Mrs. George Knaysi. Miss Mary Stuart Pearson presided at the guest register.

'The couple will live in Richmond after a Bermuda wedding trip.

The bride attended William and Mary Coliege and graduated from Longwood College. She is presently employed by Henrico County Schools as a teacher. The bridegroom attends Virginia Commonwealth University and is employed by Western Electric.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a cocktail party at the Commonwealth Qub Friday for members of the wedding party, friends and family.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Guinn Jr. and Miss Sue Ellen Guinn entertained the bridal couple TTiurs-day at an evening reception at the Guinn home. A luncheon honored the brideelect Tuesday and was given by Mrs. George Knaysi and Mrs. Henry Corra.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Now is the perfect time to try your hand at fascinating Fair Isle knitting with this Scandinavian-inspired sweater with a stunning snovirflake yoke, Best of all, it is worked back and forth on circular needles so that there are no sleeves to set in and only underarm sleeve seams to be sewed.

The simplified directions are written for sizes 12 through 18,

using Wintuk acrylic yam or wo(rf in knitting worsted weight.

To obtain directions for making the snowflake cardigan, send your request fw Leaflet No. T-1965 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (TTie Daily Reflector,), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1965. containing two colors of

Wintuk yam and the instruction leaflet, by sending $12.00 for sizes 12 or 14 and $14.00 for sizes 16 or 18. If wo(^ yam is preferred, send $19.50 for 12/14 or $22.50 for the larger sizes. Cdw combinations available are: blue tones, cherry tones, or ecru with your choice of rust, cocoa, scarlet, emerald green or royal blue. (Wool is available in same colors except for cherry.) Be sure to include your full street address.

If you have never done Fair Isle knitting, youre in for a treat! It is utterly fascinating. In fact, I lost a lot of sleep when knitting the sweater featured today as I k^t doing just one more row to see the effect.

Even if you have been knitting for only a short \4iile, there are very few new things to learn in order to do Fair Isle knitting.

On most patterns of this type you will be told to twist the yams when changing cdors and to carry strands not in use loosely across the back of your work.

To twist the yams simply means this: When you finish with one coiw, drop that strand and pick the rand of the next color to be used from under the strand you just dropped. This twists wie strtmd over the other and prevents holes in your work.

If there are more than three stitches between cdor changes, it is wise to twist the yams after every third stitch by draping the yam not in use over the one you are using.

To carry the yams not in use loosely across the back means

that each time you pick up another color, you must be careful not to pull the first strand tight. If you do, your design will pucker and no amount of blocking will take out the pucker. Working with sample swatches will teach you just what tension you should use.

Beyond that, you need ily to learn how to read ai>d follow a grai* chart. On any Fair Isle chart, various symbols are used to represent different colors, with each square of the chart representing one stitch.

The chart for the snowflake cardigan shown today, for example, uses blank squares to denote a stitch worked with the light color and black dots to represent a stitch worked with the darker coior.

Thus, as you are fdlowing the

chart across the row, you will work a light stitch for each blank square and a dark stitch for each dotted square. It is really c^ite simple.

In charted knitting, unless you are specifically advised to do otherwise, you always start with the bottom row of a chart and work upward, row by row. Also,

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Nurses To Hold Meet

District 30 of the N. C. Nurses Association will hold its meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building. Greenvilie.

The topic for the evening will be Entry Into Practice. The program is designed to provide information regarding the issue of entry level and to allow members and other nurses to voice their opinions and concerns regarding the American Nursess Association position on entry level.

Two CERPs may be earned for attending the meeting. All area nurses are invited and

Beta Nu To Meet Sept. 25

Beta Nu CTiapter of Si^a Theta Tau will hold its first business meeting of the year Sept. 25 at 7 p.m.

The meeting is set for Room 101 in the Nursing Bldg., ECU.

Sigma Theta Tau is a national honorary society for nurses and all members are asked to be present.

registration is $2 for non members. No fee is required for NCNA members or student

nurses.

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The Sun Will Never Set on These Boots from Dexter

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Mesa cherry colors the mid-calf style and the short style is Rome copper. ^ -

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Duke I'niversity is studying the cut back or elimination of several schools and departments during the 1980s.

The university sees the steps as necessary to meet the increasing costs of providing higher cKlucation.

Programs to be studied are: Department of Kducation. Department of Sociology. Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. School of Nursing. School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and the Marine Laboratory at Beaufort. Duke, we are certain, is not close to being in financial trouble. It has vast resources through its endowments. Nevertheless its ad

ministration is concerned with maintaining the high standards of education that the university is known for.

By cutting back in some programs, Duke will be in a position to put more into others, and thus it becomes a matter of priorities.

With possible declining enrollments and rapidly increasing costs, we may see a pattern being established for private colleges and universities of the nation by the Duke moves.

If so, it may put greater demands on public institutions to provide the programs that the private schools cut or phase out.

The 1980s could be a time of great change for higher education.

On The

The Justices Shouldn't Be Surprised

Some U. S. Supreme Court justices seem shocked that their ruling in favor of closed pre-trial hearings is resulting in all sorts of abuses around the country.

Why there should be any surprise that too much authority is being assumed by judges in closing legal proceedings we will never know.

THIS AFTERNOON

Working in secrecy is a natural human trait. Those who wrote the Constitution recognized this and also were keenly aware that trials should be public. So they put it in the Constitution.

The present Supreme Court tried to read something else into it, and a judicial mess is predictable.

School Bus Safety Drive

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Still grappling with the trauma of last year's tragic increase in school bus-related deaths, the State Department of Public Instruction is preparing to launch a statewide public education program.

Television spot announcements will make up the bulk of the campaign, and plans call for the information office headed by Tom 1. Davis to produce and distribute video tapes on the subject. Some radio scripts and newspaper material will also be sent out, and possibly billboard space will be used as well.

The State Board of Education has approved a $10.000 investment in the effort, which will focus primarily on urging motorists to take caution when near a school bus, and on reminding parents of their responsibility in teaching their children safety and behavior rules.

Last year, eight children died in school bus accidents. Ironically, not of those accidents involved other

INSIDE REPORT

vehicles: the children were struck by the buses. No drivers were blamed for the deaths.

Devices

The first reaction of state officials was to equip the buses with additional mirrors to aid the drivers in seeing small dhildren about the vehicle, and with walking arms which extend from the front causing youngsters to walk further ahead of the bus and within the drivers vision. There has been delay in getting that equipment installed.

Still, experts say they dont really have any answers to a complex problem. The mechanical devices may help; as might a promotional safety campaign. But the heart of the matter has to do with attitudes of people: bus drivers, children, parents and school officials.

The driver, alone, is having a hard time controlling increasingly rowdy and disobedient children while parents, teachers and principals appear to be reluctant to aggressively enforce safety

rules. We ought to make it clear that riding a school bus is a privilege and not a right ... the parents need to understand this, and teachers and principals need to get tough instead of dismissing buses as a necessary aggravation, one department official complains.

Drivers come in for a share of criticism for occasional speeding and reckless driving violations. The state has raised the salary in hopes of attracting better drivers, and is using intensive orientation programs to impress the need for safe operation on the drivers.

Some observers argue that only by placing an adult monitor on each vehicle will order be brought and the driver relieved of behavior problems so he can concentrate on the road, but the c(t

would be high, and a volunteer effort would not be workable, officials say.

Young

Studies at the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel HUl indicate that increased attention to teaching younger students bus safety is the key. Nationwide, 75 percent of the serious or fatal injuries to children occurred off the bus while the child was getting on or off. The vast majority involve children five and six years of age.

Officials at the research center are encouraging parents and teachers to do more to teach the children bus rules.

John Lacey of the research center staff believes that neighborhoods could organize a block parent system in which older children or adults would be responsible for monitoring children at the . bus stop while loading and unloading.

The human factor is still the most important in accident prevention, Lacey says.

Jimmy Carter's Hardball

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The moment Sen. Edward M. Kennedy became available. President Carters operatives began to warn key party leaders that a Carter-Kennedy fight would tear the Democratic party asunder along religious, sectional and political lines a warning which immediately began undermining its own purpose.

Carters hardball originated with top aide Hamilton Jordan and his political deputies. It tx)ils down to this: Jimmy Carter is in the race to stay: if you join Kennedy against him. you will rip the national

fabric - besides contributing to a Democratic bloodbath. And make no mistake: Well be observing closely who is for us and who is against us.

The intent clearly was to prevent a stampede toward the Kennedy bandwagon. But the reaction has been overwhelmingly negative. Carters hardball response is interpreted by longtime Democratic politicians as an indication that the president and his men have no interest in a post-Carter Democratic party but are content to bring down the temple as they leave it.

Kennedys changed tune brought neither surprise nor melancholv from the West

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotsnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshars Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Wing of the White House. Carters closest advisers -especially Press Secretary Jody Powell long have been convinced that Kennedy would challenge him. To them, Kennedy has simply cleared the air, thus triggering what obviously was their previously planned strategy.

That strategy closely resembled the full-court press of the old Nixon days: putting out the word in the most unmistakable terms possible. At the White House, prominent Democratic pditi-cians were warned by Jordan himself that a bloody battle would result if they backed Kennedy. But bloody or not. Carter would win. Jordans mood was described as macho, more swag^ring than regretful.

Jordans operatives simultaneously were on the telephones to pound home a slightly different message in explicit terms. One warned Democratic politicians in the Northeast, naturals for defecting to Kennedy, with these blunt words, seemingly read

Strength For Today

GOD EVER PRESENT

For many people God is an abstract idea. Even when they think of God in highly personalized terms. He is usually regarded as a being dwelling above the blue dome of heaven, quite apart from this world and surrounded by regal splendor.

This view is not necessarily wrong - it is only incomplete. The Bible teaches that although God is apart from the world and reigning in heaven. He is neverthless very much in the world.

abiding in the hearts of millions of people who believe in Him and submit their wills to His.

Our Lord assured us that he and the Father would come to the heart of the believer and make their abode there. In the closing chapters of Revelation the declaration occurs that the dwelling place of God is with man, and that He shall dwell with them and they shall be His people, and that God Himself shall be with them, and be their God.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Only Tourists In Cuba

WASHINGTON-Itshard to believe that the United States was unaware that there were 3,000 Soviet combat troops in Cuba. The State Departments story is that our intelligence experts were caught by surprise. It was only after they reevaluated their reports of the past five years that they concluded the Russians were there.

I managed to get one of the CIAs folders containing intelligence information from our man in Havana, a certain Miguel X, which explains why the United States was never sure that there were Soviet troops in Castros Disneyland.

The first memo was dated August 12,1974.

Three thousand Soviet tourists disembarked from the passenger ship Lenin in Havana at 2 a.m. this morning. They were dressed in white wash n wear seersucker suits, wore Panama hats and were carrying East German cameras and Ivanov submachine guns. I inquired of their tour leader, Lt. Gen. Vladimir Sdcolov, what they planned to do in Cuba and he replied, We are from Kiev-Cuban Friendship Society to see beautiful country, sightsee and do cha dia cha with Cuban girls. We get five-year tour of country for package price of 995 rubles

with breakfast included.

Do you want me to follow up..-M.X.

The reply to Miguel X was also in the folder and said, It sounds like just another Intourist junket to us. If you can get anything you can pin down, let us know. Otherwise, due to budget restrictions, prefer you forget whole thing.

The next memo from Miguel X was dated Decembers, 1976.

Sorry to bother you, but was passing by Manzanillo and accidentally ran into Russian tourists. They have set up mobile homes with large saucer-shaped electronic equipment on top. Also

art

from a prepared script:

A Carter-Kennedy shootout will divide the Democratic party and the nation worse than Vietnam. It will be North vs. South, Protestant vs. Catholic. The emotional level will rise during the next two months.

He next warned of the consequences of a Kennedy nomination: In a general election, hes going to get clobbered. Wait til the Jesse Helms of the world get ahold of him. He wont carry a state below Kentucky.

This Jordan agent stressed Carters tenacity, retelling the oft-told story of how he ran again for governor of Georgia in 1970 (after losing in 1966) against Jordans advice. Finally, the big and slightly bullying pitch: Over the next two months, well be finding out who our friends are.

The impact was highly negative. One visitor went straight from the White House to a pro-Kennedy leaders Capitol Hill office to (CMtiDuedoapageS)

Public Forum

Lettm submitted fa- PuUk Forum sfaould be limited to 300

wads. The edito-reserves the right to edit kmgw letters.

To the edita:

Since Jan. 1,1979 more than $39 million in building permits have been issued in the Greenville area.

As the pressure for more residential neighborhoods and business activities increase in the Greenville area, the need for division of land will by necessity touch more individuals. Farms are gradually giving way to homes, schools, offices and a multitude of other land uses, including parks and recreation.

The need for professional services to accomodate the transfer of land title has grown proportionately by leaps and bounds. The professions most traditionally associated with the technical aspects of land transfer have been the surveying and legal professions. Before an attorney can write a knowledgeable deed (for land title transfer to take place) a boundary survey is generally called for. In North Carolina, only a registered land surveyor certified by the N. C. Board of Registration is legally permitted to make a survey.

Surveying has become a very technical and precise profession. No longer can land title be responsibly transferred by vague descriptions and boundary lines. The value of land will not allow the weekend or part-time line runner to draw a pretty map without having researched the chain of title or the claims of adjoiners according to courthouse records. The courthouse is only open during the week from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fh-oper courthouse research is an absolute necessity.

'The cost of surveying is generally increased by the following factors:

1) vague land descriptions in the owners and on adjoining land owners deeds.

2) thick undergrowth or irregidar terrain

3) boundary line disputes or missing corners

4) travel time to job

It behooves every land owner.s or potential land buyer to carefully consider his need for sitfve^ng work so that what could have been a simple property transfer does not turn into a drawn-out court proceeding. '

Leslie M.Meekins

BUCHWALD

saw 50 anti-aircraft guns, 200 tanks and heard artillery firing off in the distance. Ran into Gen. Sokcdov in a bar in town and asked him how he was getting along. He bought me a vodka and said, Tour Tour is going along fantastic. There is so much to see in Cuba we dont ever want to leave.

I asked what the saucerlike discs were doing on the mobile homes and he said. Is for television. Reception in this part of country is very lousy. Then I asked him about the artillery firing. Is nothing but our people hunting wild boar. Look, we have license signed by Castro himself. Each tourist is entitled to one boar.

I cant put my finger on it but I think I was given a snow job.-M.X.

The answer from his superiors in Washington read: Thank you, Miguel, for your report. We wish you wouldnt bother us with your suspicions that you were being lied to. Its obvious the Soviets have moved into mobile homes to save on hotel bills. The TV story makes sense to us. As for the anti-(CoatiituedcopageS)

Dismay

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Spedal Corre^poodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Economic forecasting is a risky business, lailess you get to make the rules yourseli. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has reserved that right with his vague description of what would deta or impel him to wage an all-out challenge to President Carta next year.

Kennedy says his decision will hinge on Carters handling of the economy, but he isnt saying what would be good enough to keep him oiA of the race, a bad enough to make him a candidate.

The real question is the state of the economy, he says. Thats the issue thats going to be decisive next year.

Not that hes saying Cartw must reverse what is now a bleak outlook on both unemployment and inflation. But he has to take steps which will give people a sense of confidence that it will get better, the Massachusetts senata said.

Kennedy also is saying heU make his mind before the presidential primaries, which means by the end of a year that has 15 weeks remaining That amounts to a sdf-fulfilling prophecy, because theres no way the economy or attitudes about it are going to turn around before the end of the year.

That suggests Kennedys economic rationale is a matter more of political convenience than of substance. Like his late brother Robert, Edward Kennedy is in a difkndt position as he weighs a challenge to an incumbent Denwcratic president Both faced the prospect that they would be acojsed of risk ing a split in the party simply to serve their own ambitions.

Fa Robert Kennedy, the compelling issue was Lyndon B. Johnsons war policy in Vietnam. Edward Kennedys economic concern pales by comparison, but at least it is an issue on which to hang his va-dict.

In fact, the Kennedy decision more likely hinges on the prospect that Carta appears to be a weak candidate who may get knocked about in the primary elections anyhow, and whose ticket could dampen the prospects of Denwcrats running fa the House and, particularly, the Senate.

Kennedy has said that a good many colleagues want him to run. He hasnt identified them, and they havent marched forward to identify themsdves. Not that he isnt getting plerty of urging. But most of the members of Congress who want him in the race are not anxious .to stick their necks out until they are sure they have a candidate.

With the economy slipping into recession and inflation running in dod)le numbers, theres no way slumping public confidence in the economic future is going to be revived by the end of the year.

Every polista reports that people think things are going to get worse economically before they get better.

If Kennedy runs on grounds that Carter economics are not satisfactory, he is going to have to come with a different fmula to improve the situatkm. It is one thing to say that the current administration has failed, and quite anotha to say how a new administration would succeed.

Once the glamor and the novelty of a Kennedy campaign wore thin, the same questions would be there, waiting for an answer.

Errors On Inventory Problems

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Sports critics have long complained about ballclubs that load up the bases and then fail to score runs. And some critics of the economy now say they see a similar situation in their ballpark.

After analysts had assured us that inventories werent piling up, the Conunerce Department released figures showing a huge 1.9 percent jump in July inventories of goods produced but not yet sold.

That percentage increase amounted to $7.84 billion, and it brought the total of unsold goods to nearly $414 billion. It told economists that the economy was loading the bases but

not bringing the runners home.

Sports fans know that the name of the game is to score runs, and that you dont do it by leaving the bases full. Same thing with the economic game: you cant win if you produce goods that pile up in warehouses.

For months economists, government officials, purchasing agents and others had viewed the level of inventories as healthyt like 1973, they said, when inventories helped create a severe recession.

The view of William Cox, Commerce Department economist, was typical.

A month ago he reported: In general, the inventory picture doest look all that bad to me except in the auto secta.

Last week he was concerned. We certainly wouldnt like to see inventories continue to build up at this rate, he said after reviewing the figures for July.

One month seemingly had made an enormous difference, but some who study economic statistics as zealously as others study batting averages arent so sure the situation hasnt existed for quite a while.

Several, including Alan Greenspan, chairman of Towns-end-Greenspan & Co. and a former economic adviser to President Ford, suggested that in preceding maiths business had underestimated its inventory problem.

Thats an easy enou^ error to make if yoa view is c^timis-

tic as, for example, it was in the automobile industry. You have faith in your ability to sell. You dont want to be cut short. You produce.

But optimism, faith and hard sell wont help very much if the consumer isnt inclined to move.

And so the runners are left on base. The economy has been producing goods and services, but it hasnt been scoring. And a situation of that sort eventually is demaalizing, in baseball or in economics.

In business it shows up in cutbacks and layoffs. A retailers inability to sell hurts the distributor, the distributas inability hurts the producer, the producers weakness hurts the supplier.

Provors, Cleonup Work In Frederic's Aftermofh

K MississiDoi Gov. Cliif Finch services for Jackson County. theyre now griping ab

By CHARLOTIE PORTER AModated Pres Wrtter Residents of Mississippi and AlatMuna coastal communities prayed in darkened dwches and Louisianas "jambalaya

king dished out his specialty for the survivors of Hurricane Frederic while the work of cleaning up the devastation went on.

In Pascagoula. Miss., more

than 1.000 people poured into the Jackson County fairgrounds Simday to pick up emer^ncy food stamps. Welfare officials turned hundreds away, saying they could process only 300 ap-

Brooks Finds No Basis

plications a day.

In Hollingers Island, Ala., a business owner painted on the wreckage of a store: Soirth-emers die hard. Well be back.

Freddie, hell! It had to be a woman! someone added below.

Not far away, an ambulance took Hattie Pendarvis to the hospital. Her husband Walter, 84. said she couldnt take it any

Arthur Lessard. known as Louisianas jambalaya king cooked up 700 plates of his specialty.

Officials in Pascagoula, which along with Mobe. Ala., took the bnmt of the storm, estimated the toll at $60 mUlion and said 85 percent of the buildings in the town of 47,000 were damaged.

Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch announced a $2 million program to put the joWess and disadvantaged to work cleaning iqi the rubble, and centers in three cities were to begin taking applications today for homeowner and federal disa^er loans.

Were gaining on our problems every day. said Ken Phillips, director of disaster

services for Jackson County. theyre now griping about gar-We think people have gotten bage pickup and other day to out of the ^k stage becaise day operations.

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0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M,

For Favoritism Plaint

more.

GREENBSORO. N.C. (AP) -Politicai favoritism had nothing to do with the state Labor Departments award of three job-training contracts to a company headed by state AFlrCIO president Wilbur Hobby, Labor Commissioner John Brooks said Saturday.

The department gave Precision Graphics Inc., Hobbys printing company, contracts worth $175,146. They were awarded without competitive bidding.

Brooks took issue with what he said were inferences in the News and Observer of Raleigh that the contracts were a political payoff for Brooks endorsement by organized labor.

Its the Department of Labor that has subcontracted with Precision Graphics, not labor commissioner John Brooks as a matter of fart. Brooks said while in Greensboro for an awards dinner.

The state of North Carolina should have no reason for any apologies for any contracts, Brooks said. My pledge when I took the office was that we would be fair and even handed, and this is part of that pledge.

He also said that the newspaper feels it is not acceptable for the Department of Labor to do anything with organized labor.

1 reject that statement on their part. be said, calling the newspapers stance divisive.

The newspaper reported in late August that the North Carolina AFlrClO and two other corporations headed by Hobby were awarded more than $1 million in contracts by the state Dqwrtment of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Labor Department.

Reports also indicated that auditors for NRCD found questionable expenditures of CETA fimds by Hobbys corporations.

In the 1976 election campaign. the state AFLrCIO endorsed Brooks for labor commissioner, and various union political action committees contributed at least $5,900 to

Brooks campaign. In 1975. when he was a private attorney. Brooks helped establish Precision Graphics.

Parent Council Meets Tuesday

STOKES - The Stokes Elementary School Parent Advisory Council will hold its first meeting of the school year Tuesday, Sqjt. 18. 7:30 p.m.. in the school media center. All parents are invited to attend.

School pictures will be taken at Stokes Elementary Tuesday. All children will be photographed.

All the stuff rotted in the freezer. he said as he looked at the splintered wreck of the oak he had planted 46 years ago. There was no air caidi-tioning at night.

The storm hit the Gulf Coast from Florida to Louisiana on Wednesday, driving 130-mph winds into homes and businesses before moving north. The trip over land cost the storm its brutal winds, but it packed enough rain to flood parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania. About a dozen people were killed.

Power was cut in many com-munties that night, and work continued Sunday to restore electricity to hundreds of homes.

Lines formed for water, ice and gasoline. Salvation Army trucks handed out bologna sandwiches, and in Pascagoula,

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aircraft guns, they were probably left over from the Bay of Pigs. Because of new cut in budget, would prefer you ma your urgent reports via Mexico and not use straight cable.

The last message from Miguel X was dated May 1. 1979.

The Soviet tourists held their Fourth Annual May Day Parade in the city of Batabano. Gen. Sokolov, who has been promoted to marshal, was in the reviewing stand with Fidel Castro. I managed to talk to him after the parade. He said he was having the best visit and the only thing he missed was black bread and borsch. He was thinking of opening a Russian-type restaurant which would cater to tourists like himself who were getting tired of Cuban food.

The tourists put on (Fiite a show for us. They divided themselves between the Red and Blue tour groups. The Blue group tried to capture the beach and the Red groq) repulsed them with mortars and machine guns. Of course they were using blanks. I dont know why I still think there is more to all this than meets the eye.

The final reply from Washington said: "Please stop wasting your time lolling around the beach with some bathers who just seem to be having a good time and concentrate on any military activity in the country.

brief him. Others wondered about talk of Protestant vs. Catholic fratracide, when Carter must contend with Kennedy for Catholic voters in the important early delegate tests in Puerto Rico. Iowa, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

The abrasive lone confirms the Interpretation of that unfortunate remark by the presidents mother in Nashua. N.H., Sept. 9. When she publicly raised the possibility of a third Kennedy assassination, after having uttered the same thought in private statements earlier that day, it was widely interpreted in the political community, fairty or not. as White House orchestration.

While claiming Mrs. Carters cwnnoents were only a mothers musings. the presidents men feel hardball can serve two purposes: keep wavering Democrats out of the Kennedy camp; and show Teddy Kennedy he cannot hope for a Carter withdrawal (and therefore might well reconsider entering).

Parly stalwarts, many per sonally fond of Carter, believe that is the route to disaster. They feel no sense of danger from the exaggerated powers of a weak incumbent president. They contend Carter would have been better advised to stress foreign policy and integrity and to hope that, somehow, Kennedy would back out in the end.

Ham Jordans hardball confirms suspicion among these stalwarts that the Carter team has never been ' more than a tmporary occupant of the Democratic structure. ready to bum it down in the event of an eviction notice. The fear raised by these calls concerns not so much what candidate Carter can do to them in his quest of the nomination but what a lame duck president might do to his party if Kennedy is nominated.

TOM TOG$

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Everybody here would like to say why the big ad iww? onethingtoyoutoday. Its simple. At a time when personal

W appreidate your business, Boss!

You see, at Branch Banking and Trust weve known for some time how

1 Wfirakf you bns.Ymi make it stick

service has all but disappeared,we wa^ you to know its alive and well at BB&T. That means when you want to look

  ................... focwaystoeaTD 100^ORyouT

important you are to our organization -or get more out of your chectong we s.roNro obirovc umiit Ipsvp sTiv stone untumecl.Wn

harder when they know theyre working Not because we expect signs

for the Boss. buttons to convince anyone of anything.

In fact, to make sure we never for- When youve got the kind of people we get whos important to us around here, have-people who are (mmitt^to --their (mmiMtiesaiKl their neipmors

Thats the reason why weve always wont leave any stone unturned, mien

morip vou Boss hcTC YOU w3nt to t3ik 3uout 3 lo3n,w6 II listen.

Ldwelltrytohelpyougetit But ints always been that way. Because everybody works a little

-that isnt necessary.

But because we want the whde world to know that personal service is a thriving busing at BB&T-and youre at the heart of that business.

Because youre the Boss.

Vkt're dwiratmn iiur nfficc w f veryimt knows who's boss,

were distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers and signs at all our offices.

BB&T

-The Daily RcflKtor, GranviUe. N.C

Pat's Pointars

(CoBOaoBdtmpageS)

(he first row. usually a knii row,

IS worked by following the chart from ri^t to led. The next row \kould be worked by following (he chart in the opposite direction, from left to right

If you know or can master the Continental style of knitting (where the yarn is held in the left hand and the stitches are picked through" 1. you can combine this with the usual style of knitting and vastly speed up your work and. at the same time, avoid loose strands on the wrong side of your work.

Select the color which is used most often on any given row and hold it in your ri^t hand. Hold the other color in your left hand. When you are knitting with the main color, work in this way: Insert needle into next stitch, letting right needle pass under contrast yam. Knit stitch as usual. Then insert needle into next stitch, letting right needle pass over contrast yarn. Keep repeating these two steps until you need to work a contrast cdor stitch.

Then, if there are just one to three stitches to be worked in contrast color, just pick" each stitch through in the Continental style. If mwe than three stitches are to be worked with contrast color, you should twist the yams after every two or three stitches.

The experienced knitter should find this an easy technique to master. 1 cant recommend it for the beginning knitter, however. If you fall into this category, just file this last tip away for future reference and knit merrily away in the manner described in the first part of this column.

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

Buttons, T-Shirfs, Posters Hail John-Paul

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writor

NEW YORK (AP) - One souvenir merchant calls it the biggest thing since the Smile Button" - the visit of Pope John Paul II to the United States.

Posters and pennants usually foisted on teenyboppers at rock concerts and eager tourists now bear the pontiffs face.

And the fashion statement of the decade, the T-shirt, also has been used. One features the slogan, I Got a Peek at the Pope while another sports a color photo of John Paul.

The trinkets are being offered to the faithful and the curious to mark the pontiffs visit to Chicago, New Yorit, Boston, Washington, D.C., Philaddphia and Des Moines, Iowa, next month.

In short-term intensity, this is the biggest thing since the Smile Button, said Alan Slater, sales manager for N.G. Slater Co. - one of the nations largest manufacturers of souvenirs. Its like a big pditical year. Were neglecting some regular customers to make the pope stuff.

Slaters firm is turning out

Opines Tobacco Had 'Off-Year'

pope buttons, pins, pennants and pendants to be sold in cities John Paul will visit.

The Quaker Trademark Co. Inc., is producing two pope T-shirts. One has his name and picture and the word, welcome in six languages. Mark Goldstein, president of the Cornwells Heights, Pa., firm, said he expects to distribute nearly 20,000 shirts, at $5 apiece.

Morton Ohren, who owns Creative Fashions Inc. in Chicago, said he has received 30,-000 orders for his companys pope T-shirt. He expects to sell about 150,000.

The Catholic Church also has been caught up in the souvenir

whirl. Parishes in Washington, D.C., will sell an official coin, showing the pope on one side and St. Matthews Cathedral on the other. And Vatican approved records of Masses said by the pope in three different languages will be sold for $10 through parishes and the mail during the week-long visit.

Meanwhile, the Catholic Bishops Conference has received a $75,000 grant from the Knights of Columbus to produce a film on the visit.

Some municipalities are banning street vendors and souvenir selling from the areas where religious celebrations will be held. In Chicago, for example, more than 50 vendors

have been denied permfesion to peddle in Grant Park, where a Mass will be cdeixrated.

But thCTe will be plenty of tourists near hotds and motds. FacUities in the Chicago Loop area reported sellouts as early as last week. Boston hotds also are booked sdid.

The pope couldnt be coming at a worse time of the year, said Costa Androulakis, vice president of the Greater Philadelphia Hotel-Motor Inn Association. October is the busiest month both business-wise and convention-wise. It will be very difficult to get rooms. Of course, some rooms will be available, but advance reservations will be essential.

BUTTONING UP PAPAL VISIT - Pope John Paul Us visage is stamped on buttons at the rate of 500 an hour at a plant on Evergeen Park, ni. The plant is bustling to fill orders totaling several million before the pontiffs visit to Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Says Public Just Forgot

Galbraith Says Kennedy Can

CLEVELAND (AP) - Economist John Kenneth Galbraith says he thinks Sen. Edward M. Kennedy can be elected president if he chooses to run.

Galbraith, currently the Paul M. Warburg professor of economics emeritus at Harvard University, served as ambassador to India in the administration of John F. Kennedy.

He was in Cleveland on Sunday to address a meeting of the Americans for Democratic Action,

COLUMBIA (AP) - President Carter has not indulged in public self-congratulation for his major accomplishments, Chip Carter says in explanation of his fathers poor showing in popularity polls.

Chip Carter told a news conference Saturday that the presidents accomplishments in foreign policy, including the Panama Canal treaties, and other areas have been forgotten amid other problems.

If the Ford or Nixon administrations had been re^nsible for what has been achieved under Carters presidency, they would have been dining out on them for the rest of their lives, Chip Carter said.

Also among his fathers accomplishments, Chip Carter listed ongoing federal govern

ment reorganization and civil service reform.

Speaking optimistically about Carters chances for re-election, Chip Carter said the country needs a certain amount of stability. The last president who served two terms was Eisenhower, he added.

He said his father is in the position of having to rally a nation tom after several one-term presidencies and a variety of domestic and international crises.

While meeting with the Young Democrats, he said he was not concerned about the growing support, both informal and organized, for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as a possible Democratic Party nominee for president in 1980.

By The Associated Press

Sid Tomlinson is a realist. So the Bear Creek tobacco farmer reluctantly labels 1979 an off year.

Everything in consideration,

1 am disappointed, Tomlinson said this past week. With the quality weve got. Im satisfied with the price. But the price is still not in line with the cost of producing.

Like the other farmers who own or lease North Carolinas 115,000 farms, Tomlinson is learning the hard way about economics, namely supply and demand.

Farmers generated $1 billion record revenues last year with a near-record crop of top-quali-ty tobacco. But this year, fungus, poor weather and contaminated leaf combined to keep the crop inferior and smaller. Surpluses are also on hand from last year.

With less than two months of selling left, bids are coming in

2 cents to 7 cents less per pound than anticipated. It is not uncommon to see farmers haggling with buyers to up the ante, citing increased costs for fuel, fertilizer and land-rental.

Fuel is the big problem this year, Tomlinson said. Diesel is up to about 80 cents or so a gallon and last year it was about 50 cents a gallon. Leasing tobacco land is up, the cost of fertilizer and other materials is up some but not a drastic increase.

Weve had one of the worst growing seasons we ever had, says Alton Boswell, farmer and

adviser to the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade in the heart of North Carolinas tobacco belt. The tobacco is not up to par as far as quality is concerned. Considering the problems and everything we had confront us this year, its not as bad as its been pictured.

Bobby Gentry, a tobacco marketing specialist with the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture,

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In the five state tobacco-growing region of Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia, average prices through last Sept. 6 ranged from $1.34 to $1.41 a pound.

SAN JOSE IS GROWING

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - San Jose appears to be ending San Francisco as Californias third-largest city. The Association of Bay Area Governments predicts that when the official census is taken in six months, San Jose will have 650,088 residents and San Francisco 646,706.

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^ OffeiLGoMltliioiigh October 6J979. ^

n IMIy RflOeetor, Greenvflk, N.C.-Monday. September 17,197-7tudy Weighs State Role In Preserving Farmland

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOIT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

By BELL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agrkaiturel Inforo^dao

ALEIGH - StMWld the state Attempt to preserve Its :;irmland f- future production Lf food, fiber and other ctHii-L)dities? And, should the state irv to restrict urtMunizing in-lliiences in predominately Lricultural areas as a means of Inducing conflicts over land se

Information about these and [elated questions is presented in new study published by the lo'rth Carolina Agricultural Research Service.

The authors are Dr. E. C. 'asour Jr., an economist, and :uoChing Lin, a graduate stii' ent in economics, both of North arolina State University. The tudy is being released as conomics Information Report r), .58, a 64-page booklet entltl-M, Und Use and Land Use lanning in North Carolina." Basically, Pasow said, there re two possible ways to resolve r minimize conflicts over land is<'. For over 200 years, land use n rural areas has been allocated irgely by market forces.

In recent years however, lotnprehensive land use piaim-

ii^ has beoi proposed as an altematlve to the market in i*-in^ng aboid a nane efflciait pattern of land use, the economist said.

As commonly used, Imid use planning means that decisions cmiceming land use are made and implemented through government administrative procedures. lifechanisins used include zoning, land classification, and otho'non-market land planning measimes.

All of these measures, Pasour said, are similar in the seme that they refmesent a transfer of authority for land use decWons from individuals to collective bodies.

Many peo(ge are conconed about the amotmt (rf |1me agricultural Old forestry land in Nordi Carolhaa and throughout the nation behig divoted to non-agriadtural uses, the aihor said.

In North Carolina, crofdand decreased by 2.7 million acres from 1940 to 1974. During this poiod, farmland in the state was being lost at the rate of 215 acres per day.

The reduction of land in agricultural uses has urban as

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extensloo Chairman

ThLsis the best time of year to 1 lake records on a field based on he kinds of weeds found in it. I'his could save a fanner money iiid aid in selecting the best ber-iicides to contrtg proWem weeds n the next years crop.

Labels on herbicide products tell the different grasses and ueeds they control. However, the lalx-l will not tdl tte weeds it dix-sn't control or to what degree the herbicide will cotmtrf the wi^eds listed.

F(r instance, Basagran does a giKxl job of controlling cocklebur but does not control morning glory. Kxperts are seeing weeds like lamb^uarter and ragweed in peanuts. These weeds can be controlled with certain chemicals when they are small, but are very difficult to contrd when they are large.

Do vou know the names of weeds that are troiWesome in vour fields? If not, bring some

fresh plants to the Extension office, 203 W. Thad St., Greenville, so they can be identified. Weeds are easier to identify when they are mature with flower and seeds. If you dont know the nameofaweed, dont be embarrassed to ask extension specialists. In order to use her bicides on a prescription type basis, it is important to kiiow what weeds are being controlled.

Now is a good time to take soil samples for nematode analysis. Summer and Jail samplings afford much more accurate appraisals of the nnatode situation than if the same sangdes were taken in the spring and winter. Even though this may be a busy time of year, try to take samples now.

SoU boxes, {gastic bags and in-formatkm sheets are available at the Extension office. The Extensin office will also see that samples are sent to Raleigh fw analysis. There will be a $1 fee for each nematode sample.

well as agricultural implica-tions. If re^rictions are i^aced on the conv8ioo(rf farmland to otho- uses, less Umd will be available for houses, hi^ways, factories, recreational and other purposes.

Increases in rural nonfarm popidatk have intensified land use conflicts rdated to fotflizer and animal waste runoffs and (ghm* pollution problems. Also, urban and suburban s|umri has greatly increased Uie value of nearby farmland for devdoproental pmposes.

The average value of farm real estate in Nwth Carolina increased from 1314 per acre in 1968 to $642 p0T acre in 1977. Taxes also rode sharply. As a resMt, the 1973 N. C. General Assembly passed the Farmland Taxation Act.

Under this legislation, qualifying agricultural, forestry and horticultural lands may be assessed and taxed on the basis of their current use value rather than their market value for potential devdopment A year later, in response to . gnn^ concern over land use problems, the General Assembly ratified the North Carolina Land Use Policy Act and created the sute Land Policy Councfl.

The councils duties include the prq>aration of a land classification system. The system is to be ilized in the preparation of a land use pfim and land classification map each local government in the sUte.

The implications <rf the proposed state land policy are far reaching," said Pasour, adding that very little attention has been directed toward the (gaming methods proposed by the North Cardina Land Policy Council.

Little or .no recognition has been noted of the inherent problems of resource allocation procedures which ex(gicitly ignore or discount the value (rf market prices. A recognitkm of these problems is important in ajpising the probable sUte land policy."

If the councils recommenda-tims are adopted, local governments preparing land classification plans will be instructed to place all lands into one to five different classes-devcgopecLtransition, community, naral and consolation.

Indicating the arbitrary nature of classifying land use, the Land Policy Council said in 1976, judgement will necessarily play a major role in assigning lands to one of the five

land classes."

The council uses vague and amUguous" language to suggest the productive agricultural land should be retained in agriculture at whatever cost, Patour stated. Accmding to toe council, "It is state policy that naturally pro-toicfive lands not be converted to non-agricultural uses where alternative Imds are available.

"Such a policy raises manswerable questions," said Pasour. What are naturally productive lands? When are altamathre lands availMge? In reality, productivity is a matter of degree and not an either-or situation. Alternatives are always available at some (ice and at some location."

The basic issue is not whether land use plaming is necessary, but ratho* who will do toe plann-

The proposed state land policy will inevitably result in a shift in land use decisions frmn landownos to planning agencies," he continued. The fact (Qxbmdaapagei)

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Stock And Market Reports

Plan Dinner For Lawmen

Obituaries

The business and professional community of the Greenville

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly steady to 50 cents higher Wilson 39 25. Rocky Mount 39 00, ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtoi^n.

Pink Hill. Pine Level.

Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39 50, Salisbury 38 00. Kinston unreported, Spiveys Comer 37.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600

pounds) 26.50-32,00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39,16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,541,000.

was rebuffed by Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, but Miller did not rule out some help.

The NYSE's composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .34 to 62.42. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .33 to 226.25.

Volume on the Big Board totalled 17.27 million shares over the first two hours, down from 17.47 million shares at the same point Friday.

Oil issues were generally higher, with Exxon rising to 57 Standard of California us >4 to 58 and Texaco up v to 2^. But Mobil was down 1 to 49-'n.

Trans World Corp.. the subject of takeover interest from tiny Texas International Airlines. was up I'ii to 25'4i despite reporting its earnings for the two months ended Aug. 31 were only $1.96 a share, down from $3.66 in the same period last year.

area wUI meet with represen tatives of all departments of Pitt County law enforcement officers at the Third Annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner, sponsored by the Law Enforcement Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. The dinner will be held Tuesday, Sept. 18,7 p.m., at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

According to Ian Smith, chairman of the law enforcement appreciation dinner task force, the purpose of the dinner is to allow the business and professional community to salute the law enforcement officers of Greenville and Pitt County for their dedication in protecting the lives and property of all Pitt County citizens.

Smith said that representatives of more than 17 law enforcement agencies will attend the appreciation dinner. For more information, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

Selected stock quotations as ot n 00a m

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itock:

High Low Last

Burroughs Corporation iTi

United telecommunications

Heublein, Inc

Jetterson Pilot

Tri South Mortgage Investers

WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees

Integon WaFieldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power S Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

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6'3

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13 13V. 31'3 14'. 12' 41'. 39V.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved up sharply today in response to the first auto contract settlement without a strike in 15 years.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 8.02 to 887.12 after the first two hours of trading. Advancers led losers by a margin of almost 2-1.

Investors shrugged off other news, including predictions the prime rate will rise further from the current record 13 percent and a new record price of gold, above $350 an ounce for the first time.

General Motors and the United Auto Workers reached tentative agreement on a new auto contract, 'terms of which were not disclosed. Rumors of such a deal had helped the Dow average move up 8.37 Friday.

GM was up 1 to 62v today, but No 3-automaker Chrysler was down to 74 after trading as low as 7. Chrysler said it expects to lose more than $1 billion this year. Its request for a $1.2 billion loan guarantee

MONDAY

6 3U p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7 30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7 00 a.m. - Greenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a.m. Progressive City KIwanis Club meels at Ramada Inn

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

10 00 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Fe<ieral

12 30 pm - Home Lite Depart ment ot Greenville Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the club bidg

2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citiiens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

6 30 p.m. Greenville Claims Assoc lation meets at Three Steers

7 00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 pm Post No 39 ot American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m GreenvilleCommunity Chorus meels at AMmorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholic* Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLI Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conll Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont s Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTellEI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T*.T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraft Inc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Ahead Corp MlnnAAM AAobil s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAAorr s PhlllpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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Bnmlle

Mrs. Eugoie (Lisa) Brunelle, Rt. 2, WashlngKMii wife of Eugene Brunelle, director ot library services. East Carolina University, died Friday in Maryland in an automobile accident.

Memorial swvlcea will be hdd Tuesday, 3 p.m., at the Episcopal Church, Great Mills Road, Lexington Park, Md. A local menwrial service wUl be held Sunday, Sept. 23,3 p.m., in the sanctuary of St. James United Methodist Church, conducted by the Reverends William J. Hadden Jr. and W. Dewey Tyson.

Mrs. Brunelle was bom In Dumfries, Scotland. She was employed as a library assistant with the Health Sciences Ubrary at ECU. She is survived by her husband and three chUdren, Ann, Elizabeth and Andrew, all of the home.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Donations may be made to the English Speaking Union, in care of Mrs. Annie Turner, 1701E. Fourth St., Greenville, to assist an American student studying in England.

of Charlestown. W. Va. and Richard K. Morris of Easley, S. C.: two sisters, Mrs. Irma Bell C;ollln8 and Beulah Dixon, both of Ayden; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 oclock toni^t at the funeral home.

Scott

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Lester Scott, 77, died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. WUliam Hudnell. Burial W1 be In the RobersonvUle Cemetery.

Mr. Scott owned and operated Scotts Jewelry Store here for more than 30 years. He was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness C2uirch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ellie Fay Scott of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lottie Louise Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Ellistine Hardy of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Doris E. Leggett of Hassell; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Stalls of Halifax; nine grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

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Portraits of J. Frank Harrington, former Clerk of Si^olor Court, and J. C. Gaskins, former Regi^ of Deeds, will be presented to the Pitt County Board of (Commissioners at an unveiling ceremony at 10 a.m. Friday In the Superior Court Room at the court house.

Harrington served as clerk of superior court from January 1919 to July 1945, while Gaskins served as register of deeds from December 1916 to December 1939.

Members of the Board of Commissioners, the Pitt (County Bar Association and the families of Harrington and Gaskins will attend the morning program.

The public is invited to at-teid the ceremony

Davis

Miss Shonda Latrice Davis died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the dau^ter of Sandra Davis of Winterville and Curtis Carney of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

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The League of Women Voters will conduct a program on land annexation Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and Fourteenth streets.

Mrs. Mildred McGrath, city councilman and League member, will discuss the pros and cons of annexing additional ^land to the City of Greenville. Vinancial and legal considerations will be aired. Opportunity will be allowed for questions for those present. The public is invited.

Morris

AYDEN - Mrs. Ruby Cannon Morris, 70, died Sunday in Pitt (Co. Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Morris was a member of Memorial Baptist Church of GreenvUle and of Withla CouncU of the Order of Pocahontas. Before her retirement, she was associated with Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company. She was a Greenville resident for 25 years, having made her home in Ayden for only the past three years.

Surviving her are her husband, William R. Bill Morris of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Becky Jackson of Greenville; two sons, Robert Edward Morris

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Warren, 68, died Saturday at his home near here.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Home by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in the Ward Family Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer. Surviving him are six sons, William Earl, Paul, and Marvin Warren, all of RobersonvUle, Calvin Warren of the home, and Kenneth and Ben Warren, both of Williamston; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Blake and Mrs. Janie Prewer, both of Wake Forest, and Mrs. Lois Davenport of JacksonvUle, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Lela Nelson of RobersonvUle; a half sister, Mrs. Mattie Roberson of Washington, N. C.; 12 grandchUdren; and three great grandchUdren.

WUliams HOOKERTON - Mrs. Carrie G. Williams of Hookerton died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Farmlands ...

(CatBuedtmpage?)

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ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Saying we should rearm before we disarm, Gen. William Westmoreland has urged the Senate to reject the SALT II treaty.

Westmoreland, a retired U.S. Army Chief of Staff and commander of the U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964-68, said Sunday during a news conference that the proposed arms limitation treaty is a cosmetic rather than a constructive" approach to nuclear disarmament.

Revival services begin tonight at 8 p.m. and continues through Friday night at Browns Ciiapel Holiness Church on Belvoir Highway. Bishop R. A. Griswould wUl officiate.

Saturday, Sept. 22, a business meeting will held and members are asked to be present.

Quarterly meeting wUl be Sunday, Sept. 23, At Browns Chapel Holiness Church with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service at 11:30 a.m.,and Sermon at 1:00p.m.

Dinner will be served at the church following the service on Sunday.

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Solicitation

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City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Oct. 4-8.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Barbara C. Riddle, executive director of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

CORRE(mON

Estimating For the Building Trades, a Pitt Community College course, mW be offered Tuesday, September 18, 7 p.m., in Room 101 N, on campus, not Greenville Bait and Tackle Shop as stated in Sundays edition.

In Appreciation

We would like to express our sincere appreciation lor your many kind expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of our loved one. The prayers, flowers, cards, food and concerns have meant so much. May God

bless you all.

Mrs. Clara^ Barnhill & Family

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that land markets do not conform to the idealized perfect market provides no prima facie evidence for public land use controls.

Thus in assessing the effect of administrative land use controls, it is important to compare land markets with political controls, as these controls actually operate under real world conditions, Pasour concluded.

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ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17,1979

Wounded QBs Parade Off Field

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sport Writer Terry Bradshaw led a parade of clobbered quarterbacks from the field to the siddines Sunday. Fortunately for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Terry made it back to the huddle.

Bradshaw, carried off the field on a stretcher with a badly bruised ankle in the first half, returned and guided the unbeaten Steelers to a 17-point final quarter that overhauled St. Louis 24-21.

Our whole football team, I think, came back from advert circumstances. I think that's the mark of a champion," Coach Chuck Noll said after rookie Matt Bahrs 20-yard field goal with 13 seconds to play turned back the Cardinals.

Bob Griese left Mianus game with a pulled leg muscle - and Don Strock stepped in, throwing a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns to propel the Dolphins past Minnota 27-12. Cincinnati wasnt so lucky. A bruised back sidelined Ken An

derson and the Bengals. despite two TD runs by rookie quarterback Jack Thompson, lost 20-14 to New En^and.

In Sundays other National Football League games it was Houston 20, Kansas City 6; SeatUe 27, Oakland 10; Denver 20, Atlanta 17 in overtime; Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10; Dallas 24, Chicago 20; San Diego 27, Buffalo 19; Los Angeles 27, San Francisco 24; Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10; New York Jets 31, Detroit 10 'and PhUadelphia 26, New Orleans 14. The New York Giants visit Washington tonight.

With St. Louis leading 21-7, Rocky Bleier began Pittsburghs comeback with a 4-yard TD run to open the fourth period. Then Bradshaw, who had thrown an 18-yard TD pass to John Stallworth in the first period, tied it with a 5-yard strike to Bennie Cunnin^iam.

And finally, in the closing minutes, Terry guided the Steelers from their own 29-yard line to the Cardinals doorstep for Bahr.

Ottis Anderson and Theotis Brown ran for the Cards TDs. Anderson failed to become the first rookie to gain 100 yards in each of his first three pro games. He was held to 37 by the Steelers.

Dtdpfains 27, VUdngs 12

go without Isaac Curtis, their star wide receiver, as well as Anderson, both injured.

Early in the game, we had a package plan with Curtis and then he gets hurt on the first series and is out, said Coach Homer Rice. Then Kennys out. That changed a lot of

When Griese hobbled to the things. The plan went out the bench, Miami trailied 12-7. But window

in the fourth period, Strock tossed 6-yard TD passes to Larry Csonka and Jimmy Cefalo and heaved a 40-yard pass to Duriel Harris that set up the Dolphins final score. Norm Bulaichs 5-yard run.

Im not surprised. He's doM that for us before and hell probably do it for us again, Miami Coach Don Shula said of Strock.

OUers 20, Chiefs 6

With Gifford Nielsen replacing banged-up Dan Pastorinl from the sUrt, the OUers offense didnt suffer. He passed 24 yards to Tim Wilson for a TD whUe Earl Campbell rushed for 132 yards and a score against Kansas City.

Im stUl Dans backup quarterback and I played because he was hurt, Nielsen said. I told Dan before the game 1 would do my damdest to win

Patriots 20, Bengals 14     .

Steve Grogan passed 17 yards the game.

to Stanley Morgan for one TD seahawks 27, Raiders 10 and 27 yards to him to set up passed for three

Cowboysl4, Bean 20 Roger Staubach passed for three touchdowns, two to Tony Hill, as unbeaten Dallas rallied three times to beat the Bean. Chicagos Vince Evans ran for one TD and heaved TD bmnbs of 64 and 52 yards.

Chargen27, Bills II aarence WUliams rushed for 157 yards and a Charger-record four touchdowns one of them on a 55 sprint to put San Diego ahead of the Bills to stay. He also went over from 2, 1 and 5 yards out. Buffalos Joe Ferguson ran for one TD and passed to Frank Lewis for another.

Rams 27, 48en 24 Pat Hadens two touchdown passes and a pair of Frank Corral field goals helped the Rams hold off the 49en. Two San Francisco TDs came on Steve DeBergs fourth-quarter passes to Mike Shumann.

Bucs 21, Packers 10 Tampa Bay won Its third

0. J. Through

San Francisco 49o:8 running back .OJ. Simpaon (32) gets past Rams d^ensmian Jim Youngblood, rear,

and Eddie Brown, right, for an eight-yard gain in their NFL game Sunday at the Coliseum in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Petty Aiming For 7th NASCAR Championship

ana u yaro w mm w passea lor uuw Tampa Bay won its uura

Don Calhouns 3-yard scoring steve Largent to gj^aight as Ricky Bell ran 19

run that helped the Patriots Qjfggj Stablers 343-yard Q^e touchdown and

caught an 11-yard pass from Doug Williams for another against Green Bay. Rookie Jerry Eckwood gained 99 yards, 40 of them on the go-ahead TD. Jets 31, lions 10 Wesley Walker caught six Richard Todd passes lor 177,

 Ken Stablers 343-yard

beat Cincinnati. passing show and carry the

The Bengals were forced to seahawks past Oakland.

SeatUe, which coughed up the ball 10 times in its first two games, both losses, didnt commit a tumovw this time, loncos 20, Falooos 17 Jim Turner kicked a 24-yard

tfitii tuasawi -w--- tvicnaru iwiu yaaiyco iv

field goal 6:15 into overtime to Peiping to set up Kevin

sWa C*nlAMM Allanta OmiM _^I_  ..... n a anil K

Aging Seover Leads Reds Post Dodgers, 2-0

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver says hes not the overpowering pitcher he once wss.

Ten years ago, a typical Seaver victory was a three-hit dMtout with 10 Strikeouts Sun-div he had to settle for a three-hitter with four strikeouts.

The 34-year-(id right-hander was being written off by some alter his 16-14 record In 1978 and a 2-5 start this season. But he has sUenced his critics with a 13-1 record since June 9, which has allowed Uie Cincinnati Reds to overtake and pass the fast-starting Houston Astros in Uie National League West.

Sundays 2-0 victory over the-Los Angeles Dodgers was Sea-vers fifth shutout of the season and 52nd of his career, more than any other active pltdier. And it gave Uie Reds a Vn-game lead over the Astros, who lost 2-1 to the San Francisco Giants.

MeanwhUe, the Pittsburgh Pirates lost 30 to the New York Mets and fell .001 percentage points in the East behind the Montreal Expos, who won the second game of a double-header against the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1 In 10 Innings after losing the opener 4-3. In the only other NL game, the PhUa-ddphla PhUlles edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3.

Im not as overpowering as I once was, theres no doubt about that, said Seaver. But Im stUl a power pitcher. My fastball Is stUl the dominant -pitch.

Catcher Johnny Bench echoed double by Joel Youngblood Seavers statement that he Is a brou^t home the MeU runs, different pitcher than earlier in Cards 4-1, his career, saying, "He didnt Dave Cash, who rode the force it (the fastball). It was bench until late August, drove there when he needed it. In all five Montreal n^, the 1 AitiM 1 * lOth-innmg

in late iimings fw the second straight day to fall further behind the first-place Reds.

J R. Richard, 16-13. had allowed one hit and an unearned run going Into the ninth. But Mike Ivies single, an opposite-field double down the first base line by Darrell Evans and an intentional walk preceded Larry Herndons long drive to left field that officially was a called a single as Ivie trotted In from third base with the winning run.

On Saturday, Houston had a 3-0 lead before the GianU won with five runs in the eighth.

MeU 3, Pirates 0

Pittsburgh dropped into a virtual tie for first with Montreal

ond-game victory My job is to be ready when the manager calls on me, said Cash. I dont care whos playing and whos not playing. Winning is the only thing that matters now.

The Pirates and Expos sUrt a two-game series in Montreal tonight.

Larry Parrish, whose error in the fourth gave St. Louis a 4-0 lead in the opener, hit a two-run hmner off winning pitcher SUvio Martinez, 14-7, to pull the Expos close, but Mark Littell pitched two innings of hitless relief to hold the line.

Phillies 4, Cubs 3 Garry Maddox scored two-runs and knocked In the game

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Richard Petty is taking aim at a seventh NASCAR Grand National driving championship, but the veteran racer says he will be back next season irre-gardless of the outcome.

Asked after winning Sundays 500-mUe race at Dover Downs International Speedway whether he planned to quit if he overtakes Darrell Waltrip for the title this season. Petty replied with one word: No.

The championship wont determine when I retire. Ill de termine when I retire, said the 4^year-old Randleman, N.C., ace after beating Donnie Allison by less than a car length.

Im not trying to leave a dynasty, he continued. Im racing because I want to race, and for no other reason.

The victory was Pettys fourth of the season and the lOlst of his storied career. With six races left this season, it moved him to within 83 points of Waltrip, who finished 29th, after sustaining major damage to his Chevrolet in an early race crash.

Petty started from the No. 4 grid position and stayed at or dose to the front throughout the race, which was marked by a record 29 lead changes and 11 caution periods.

He gained the front for good

to. Dam, they never slowed down.

Petty averaged 114.369 mph and won $21,650 of the $144,000 purse. He crossed the finish line less than a car length ahead of Allison, who was looking for his first victory of the National Association of Stock

Baker fourth and Joe Milllkan fifth. All of the first five finishers drove CTievrdeU.

Dale Earnhardt, the rookie who grabbed the pde in open-ing-day qualifying runs Friday, finished ninth, getting relief National Associmm u. -v help from Bill Elliott Hai^

Car Auto Racing season in the Gant, another rookie who set a yp jjon Cockrofts 28-yard fidd

CRC Chemicals 500, track record of 136.871 mph, ^ gpal for Qeveland with

Third was Yarborough, the countered tire problems ~

leader in 216 laps, with Buddy finished 28th.

beat the Falcons. AanU could have won it In regulation time, but Tim Mazzetti missed a 31-yard field goal try with 17 seconds remaining.

Like Anderson of Use Cardinals, rookie WUliam Andrews of AUanU had a chance for a third straight 100-yard game -but he got 41.

Browni 13, CdU 10 A Brian SlpeU^Ozzie Newsome pass covering 74 yards set

and

Fought Wins 1st

Pro Tournament

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (P) Simons said. I really tried to - The ball dropped into the get myself psyched up again to cup and Mary Fought wept, go back out and play.

go that beat Baltimore. The Cdts could have forced overtime - but Toni Unhart blew a 28-yard field goal try with one second left.

Longs TD nils of 7, 4 and 5 yards for the Jets. Jeff Komlos 12-yard pass to David Hill accounted for Detroits TD.

Eagles 36, SalnU 14 PhUaddphias Tony Franklin kicked field goals of 24, 36, 19 and 44 yards - one in each period - and Ron Jaworskl hit WUbert Montgomery with a 26-yard TD pass to keep the Saints winless.

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in the East as New York got triple to lead PhUadelphia over ^

n>n>rlslnly poi pltd.U.g Iran .Dnver Downs trionipli,

field fence off loser Dick Tidr- I was sweating those l^t 15

ow, 10-4, scored Greg Gross, laps, he said. I thou^t I had

who had walked with two out, with the tie-breaking run. Maddox also doubled and scored in the first and singled in the

Pete Falcone, who won only his sixth game in 19 decisions.

The MeU left-hander took a six-hitter into the ninth but he faUed to get his second complete-game shutout when Lee Lacy led off with a single Falcone threw two balls to Bill Madlock. NeU Allen came in to complete the walk, but then forced a groundnut and a doubleplay grounder to finish the seven-hitter.

Dan Normans homer, a single by Lee MazzUli and a

pulled away a couple times, but Id look in my mirror and Donnie would be on my bumper ... 1 ran as hard as I could every

Her husband, John, didnt know what to do.

And why should he? The 25-year-old Portland, Ore. native had just done something he had never done before he won a professional golf tournament.

She didnt know what to do and neither did I, Fought said after winning the $150,000 Buick Open from Jim Simons on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff Sunday. Im in another world right now.

Fought, a Brigham Young graduate who won the U.S. Amateur championship in 1977, had to ram home a nine-foot birdie putt on the I8th hole to finish the regulation 72 holes at eight-under 280 and force the playoff with Simons who had finished earlier,

It marked the first time a golfer ever had birdied the 18th to earn either a tie or a playoff

After they halved the first playoff hole - the par-5, 598-yard 16th Fought (rhymes with vote) hit his tee shot onto the fringe of the 185-yard, par-3 17th while Simons drove left near a clump of trees.

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Season Just Beginning For Angels

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

For all intents and purposes, the season is over for the New York Yankees. But it's just beginning for the California Angels. according to Manager Jim Fregosi.

All season long, everyone knew it would be going down to the last two weeks." says Fregosi as he prepares to start a vital four-game series in Kansas City tonight

California holds a three-game lead in the American League West over Kansas City as a result of Sundays ganws, when the Angels lost a 2-1 decision to Milwaukee and the Royals were beaten 6-3 by Seattle.

"The fact is were in a situation now that were in front and Kansas City has to beat us," said Fregosi. We beat

them three times in our ballpark and three times in their ballpark We have good pitching, they have good pitching, and you knew no one was g^ing to run away with the division title.

Meanwhile, the defending world champion Yankees lost 8-t in 12 inning to Detroit and were eliminated in the AL East race. The Yankees had won two straight world championships and three consecutive league pennants.

The Baltimore Orioles virtually sewed up the East with a 13-3 rout of Boston that reduced their division-clinching magic number to four. Any combination of four Baltimore victories or losses by Milwaukee will give the Orioles the East title.

In other AL games, Chicago

This week will be one of testing for the East Carolina Pirates.

Three weeks of the season have gone by, and the results have not been one to gladen the hearts of the faithful. After the Western Carolina game, it appeared that the Pirates might be headed for a good year.

The following Saturday at halftime, it looked like things were still on target, but they fell apart in the second half as State rolled to a 34-20 win.

Even then, all did not seem lost. The Pirates had been beaten by a good team. Ahead lay Duke, a team of mystery perhaps, but not one in the same class as N.C. State.

Perhaps that was the reason for Saturdays play: that Duke wasnt N.C. State. Perhaps the Pirates thought it would be easy.

It wasnt easy. It was a disaster.

What could have been a great season now borders on being a catastrophe in the eyes of Pirate fans.

Its not over, however. The Pirates have the chance to put things back together, and beat some good teams down the line. They can still end up in post-season play. But it is not going to be easy.

It will take wins the rest of the way.

Saturday, Pat Dye took the defensive unit to task for its play, and the words were well-spoken. The defense played poorly against a young Duke team that shouldnt have been able to do the things they did against the veteran Pirate team.

But the offense must share the blame too. They cost 21 points in the game. Twice the Pirates fumbled on the verge of touchdown drives. One ball was lost at the 13 and another in the end zone. Then, the offense also lost the ball at the Pirate three, setting up Dukes final touchdown.

That 21-point turnaround could have turned a rotten day for the Pirates into a victorious one.

The week ahead will be a testing period for both the Pirates and their fans.

The players must regroup, think things through and get their game together before Saturdays game against Wake Forest. The surprising Deacons are not only unbeaten in two starts, they have licked nationally ranked Georgia-Pat Dyes alma mater. A good deal of the respect that the Pirates have cost themselves could be regained with a victory Saturday night in Winston-Salem.

But it wont come easy. It will have to be won with a top effort on the part of the Pirates.

East Carolina will also learn who the fair-weather fans are. Wake Forest has already backed out on four games they agreed to play in the 80s back when Clarence Stasavich was the athletic director. They will use the attendance by ECU fans Saturday night as a guage for any future meetings with the Pirates.

It is a time for regrouping both by the Pirates and their fans. Both must make an effort if the season is to be salvaged.

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defeated Oakland 5-2, Toronto whipped Qeveland 8-2 and Minnesota stopped Texas 6-2.

Mariners 6, Royals 3 Julio Cruz drove in two runs and Bobby Valentine and Rodney Craig each collected two hits to lead Seattle over Kansas City. The Mariners scored five runs on seven hits \tiile batting around in the fourth.

Rob Dressier, 3-2, was the

winner while Paul Splittw^f, 13-17, took the loss. The victory gave the lowly Mariners a 2-1 edge in the three-game weekend series in Kansas City.

Tigers 8, Yankees 4 Lance Parrishs bases-loaded single in the I2th inning keyed a four-run rally that carried Detroit over New York. New Yorks Rich Gossage, 34, pitching his longest outing of the

year with 51-3 innings, gave five hits in the 12th as the Tigers broke a tie created by Roy Whites ninth-inning homer.

Orioles 13, Red Sox 3 Ll^t-hitting Mark Belanger drove in three runs to lead Baltimore over Boston. The Orioles scored nine runs in the first inning, sending 14 batters to the plate against John Tudor and two successors.

White Sox 5, As 2

Claudell Washing^s two-run homer in the first inning and Mike Squires tie-breaking homer in the seventh powered Chicago over Oakland.

Rookie Rich Dotstm allowed wUy two hits and two unearned runs before leaving the game in the eighth and earned his second victory, both over the As. Matt Keou^i, 1-16, was the losr

er.

Blue Jays 8, Indians 2

Roy Howell hit a sdo homer and scored three times wdiile John Mayberry added a solo shot and scored two runs to lead Toronto past Cleveland.

Tom Underwood, 8-16, struck out four and walked three, scattering seven hits en route to his 12th complete game, tying a club record.

Twins 6, Rangers 2

Danny Goodwin and Ken Landreaux doubled in two runs apiece in a six-run second inning, triggering Minnesota past Texas.

All the runs in the Minnesota secwvd were unearned as the result of errors by first baseman Pat Putnam and second baseman Bump Wills which victimized Doc Medich, 9-7.

Lopez, Washam Win Championship

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - In team golf, the trick is to play well when your partner doesnt.

Nancy Lopez and Jo Ann Washam followed that formula to near-perfection Sunday, making up for each others mistakes and scoring a one-stroke victory in the $110,000 LPGA team championship.

While Lopez was blasting the ball into a sand trap, then slamming her next shot far over the green on the 18th, Washam was cooly knocking a 90-foot wedge shot two feet from the cup.

The subsuquent birdie putt gave the Lopez-Washam duo a 21-under-par 198 in the 54-hole event. The winners split the $20,000 first prize.

1 had been chipping well all day. Washam said of the shot that won the tournament. 1 tried to get it up over a little hill. 1 used a sand wedge, which I dont normally do. Usually, 1 try to chip it to the green, then run it to the hole.

In team golf, each player completes each hole, with the lowest score counting in the

team total.

Jo Ann played super, Lopez said, forgetting her own birdie on the 17th hole that put her team in a position to win it at the 18th.

1 told her 1 was going to give her $15,000 and Ill take $5,000, Lopez laughed after it was over. Of course. Im not.

The final round was anything but easy for the Lopez-Washam pair, which individually has won $245,000 on the LPGA tour this year. The team victory wont count in the official earnings because the event is an unofficial stop on the womens tour.

As the leaders began the final three holes, five teams had a chance to win. Charging hardest were Susie Beming and Carole Jo Skala.

They managed eight birdies in an 8-under-par 65 to wind up in second place at 20-under-par 199. They both missed birdie putts on the 18th.

Lopez and Washam lost the lead briefly to Lauren Howe and Janet Coles on the back

Morning After For McEnroe; Now It's Back To Old Grind

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Its the morning after for 20-year-old John McEnroe, Phase II for the U.S. Open tennis champion.

He won the Opai a week ago Sunday, one of the youngest men ever to do so. And this weekend, he helped the United States win the American Zone finals of the Davis Cup.

Now its back'to the regular

toumam^it tennis, the old grind.

Yeah, Im worried about not letting down, he said Sunday after beating Jose-Luis Qerc of Argentina 6-2, 6-3 in the fourth match of the five-match Davis Cup series.

The U.S. team breezed, but it was not a 54) sweep. Vitas Gerulaitis, who had won his singles Friday against Oerc,

retired during the second set of his Sunday match against Guillermo Vilas. Gerulaitis apparently was troubled by tendinitis in his right foot.

Vilas had won a marathon first set 9-7, but Gerulaitis -showing no ill effects won the first three games of the second. Then, to everyones surprise, he told officials he

would not continue.

Last December, McEnroe was the guiding force on the U.S. team that won the Davis Cup final against Britain. This time, his was not the clinching victory. Old-timers Stan Smith and Bob Lutz won the series 34) Saturday with a cliffhanger doubles match over Gctc and VUas, 2-6, 4^, 11-9, 64. 6-1.

Munson At Fault In Crash

U.S. Wins Ryder Despite Spaniard

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Controversial in victory, Severiano Ballesteros is just as controversial in defeat. The United States victorious Ryder Cup golf team found that out Sunday.

Ballesteros, the spectacular but erratic Spaniard, plays controversially. He hits the ball where he feels like it, then chases it down. He hits drives that are just as likely to end up in a parking lot or a pasture as they are the fairway.

He also talks controversially. He says whats on his mind, even if it offends someone else.

After losing to American star Larry Nelson 3 and 2, Ballesteros said his opponent had been lucky and that the biennial international matches had been all but preset for the Americans to win.

The United States scored a 17-11 victory over the combined Great Britain-Europe team, which lost for the 10th time in the last 11 matches.

Nelson was a little bit lucky today, said Ballesteros, who had been added to the previously all-British team in hopes of making the matches more competitive. He wound up

losing four of the five matches he played, four to Nelson.

I think they put the (Greenbrier resort) course exactly for the American team, said Ballesteros. We always play very slow greens in Europe. This is where we got beat ... on the greens. Theyre very fast.

Two golfers one American, one European - disagreed.

They outputted us all week, said Hubert Green, a 2-up U.S. winner oyer Peter Oos-terhuis.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thurman Munson was directly at fault for the jet crash in which he died last August, according to a report by a federal inyesti-gator.

Edward J. McAyoy of the National Transportation Safety Board, heads the team in-yestigating the Aug. 2 crash at Akron-Canton Airport that killed the Yankee catcher and injured passengers David Hall and Jerry Anderson.

He told the New York Times of his findings, and in its Mon-' day editions, the Times reported that McAvoy said he would issue his report to the board in about two weeks. The report, the paper said, would show improper use of throttles and flight cwitrols by Munson and that those failings by the All-Star ballplayer were the probable cause of the crash of the $1.4 million Cessna Citation.

The jet crashed and burned 870 feet short of the airport runway.

McAvoy noted that:

Munson made a low approach to the 6,400-foot runway and failed ot make proper adjustments despite the presence

of runway slope indicator lights for guidance.

Munson let the jets airspeed drop to 11.5 miles below a safe speed.

He didnt lower the jets landing gear, even though reminded to do so by Hall, and didnt compensate with enough power to overcome the drag.

-Munson apparently wasnt familiar with or had temporarily forgotten how to recover from a low approadi.

The jet was approaching

the airport without using its flaps, which add lift to a plane.

It would have been a much more controllable aircraft, with the flaps down, said McAvoy.

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Contest Scores

Pigeon

Winners

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held raced from Florence, S.C., this weekend.

N.C. state31, Virginia 27 William & Marv28, Colgate 15 Duke 28, East Carolina 14 Penn State 45, Rutgers 10 Wake Forest 22, Georgia 21 Pittsburgh 24, Kansas 0 VMI17, Richmond 7 Syracuse 24, West Virginia 14 Navy 26, The Citadel 7 Missouri 14, Illinois6 Virginia Tech 41, Appalachian State 32

Iowa State 38, Bowling Green 10 North Texas State 19, Texas-Arlingtoo 14 Notre Dame 12, Michigan 10 Auburn 26, Kansas State 18 Michigan State 41, Oregon 17 AAaryland19, ClemsonO Ohio State 21, Minnesota 17 Houston 14, Florida 10 Nebraska 35, Utah State 14 Miami (0) 15, Kentucky 14

Joe DeLoach shot a tournament low 42 the last round to win the First Pitt Area Cub Scout Championship at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course,

DeLoach, who was in eighth place after the first round, finished with an 89 for the two-round tournament.

Andy Edwards beat Dallas McRierson on the first hole of sudden-death for second place. Edwards and McPherson shot 91s.

Bryan Enzminger, who briefly led, ended up fourth with a 92, while fifth place went to Blaine Lively with a 95. First-round leader Mark Smith slide to sixth place with a 96.

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Tennis

Results

The results:

First race: 1. Tommy Fisher; 2. Ray Evans; 3. Rayford Kennedy; 4. Kennedy.

Second race: 1. Rayford Kennedy; 2. Kennedy. 3. Charles Wainwright; 4. Tommy Fisher.

Next race is on September 23 from Columbia, S.C.

Oklahoma 21, Iowa 6 Mississippi 38, Atemphis State 34 Oklahoma State 16, Wichita State6 South Carolina 24, Western Michigan 7 Wisconsin 38, Air Force 0 Tennessee 28, Boston College 16 Florida State31, Arizona State3 Indiana 44, Vanderbilt 13 Western Carolina 24, Marshall 0

Jim Bailey and Wes Hankins defeated Bob Jennings and Rick Gilstrap 6-2.6-1 to win the Mens Over 35 Doubles Championship of the Greenvi-le Tennis Club this weekend.

Baily and Hankins beat Joe Davis and Andy Warren 6-3,6-3, in the semi-finals while Jennings and Gilstrap beat Walter Jones and Tom Sayetta 64,6-2.

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Ite Dally Reflactor, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Monday, SqKantwr 17, U7-llQuestion This Year: Who's Not No. 1

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Last year, the uproar was over who should have been college footballs national cham-

homa struggled to beat back lowly Iowa and fifth-ranked Purdue, sixth-rated Michigan and No. 12 Georgia forfeited any immediate claim to the top spot

pion. This year, it looks as by getting themselves upset, though the burning question is Despite the absence of All-whos NOT No.l. American tailback Charles

Southern Cal ocupies that po- White and star tackle Anthony sitioo right now but Coach John Munoz, Southern Cal had no Robinson doesnt want it. Run- trouWe demolishing Oregon nenip Alabama and fourth- state 42-5. The Trojans scored ranked Texas werent sched- the first five times they had the uled Saturday while No.3 Okla- ball, with Paul McDonald

throwing two touchdown passes to Kevin Williams - he completed eight of nine for 108 yards while Marcus Allai and Mike Harper each scored twice on short runs.

Oregon States Craig Fertig, a one-time Southern Cal quarterback and later an assistant coach there, called the Trojans one of the best USC teams I have seen. Nevertheless, Robinson was far from ecstatic.

We are not No.l, be said.

Were just struggling to get through. Our kids, if you notice, dont hold their fingers ig) for No.l. We dont want that label.

Elsewhere among The Associated Press Top Ten who played: Oklahoma scratched out a 21-6 decision over Iowa,

Seventh-ranked Penn State trounced Rutgers 45-10, No.8 Ndbraska flattened Utah ^te 35-14 and No.lO Michigan State pounded Oregon 41-17.

In the Second Ten, it was No.ll Missouri 14, Illinois 6; No. 13 Houston 14, Florida 10;

winner Billy Sims to 106 yards and forced Oklahoma to throw an unheard-of 18 passes but Sims produced two short but decisive touchdown runs when the Sooners werent busy fumbling (they lost five of seven).

putting it Ml the ground, it was knocked loose.

UCLAs upset of Purdue was orchestrated by Rick Bashore, who threw scoring passes of 13 yards to Michael Brant and 23 to Willie Curran and scored twice himself.

While Male was booting field

igan and held the Wolverines to 94 yards in the second half after they piled up 212 before the intermission.

Michigan, meanwhile, held the Irish to 179 yards overall and, said Coach Bo Schembech-ler, Our defaise should have

out a zi-o oecisKin uv luwa, ..v..  - I dont know if Oklahwna      n

UCLA knocked off Purdue 31-21 No.l5 Ohio State 21, Minnesota ever had anyone knock the ball goals frwn 40, 44, 22 and 39 won the game ^ll^Notre

in the Los Anales smog and 17; No.16 Pitt 24, Kansas 0; loose so much, said Iowas yards out, Notre Dames de- Dames Dan Devine, Oiff deninth-ranked Notre Dame No.l7 Arkansas 36, Colorado Hayden Fry. They werent fense put the clamps on Mich- fense rose to the occasion

edged Michigan 12-10 on Chuck State 3; No.18 Florida State 31,

Males schod record four field

scoreboard

Baseball

Major League Leaders

Oren By Minnewta Detroit

Beltimore

Mlwaukee

Botton New York Detroit Cleveisnd Toronto

Cetitornia

Kansas City

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

430 It' i .347 39'I

Saturde/s Gamas

Detroit 4 1. New York 3 7 Toronto 5. Cleveland 3 Chicago 3. Oakland 0 Boston H). Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 3, Calitornia 3 Kansas City J, Seattte 4, II innings Akinncsota II. Texas 4

Sunday's Games Toronto I, Cleveland 3 Baitlmorc 13. Boston 3 Detroit I. New York 4. 13 Innings Chicago , Oakland 3 Milwaukee 3. Calitornia 1 Seattle i. Kansas City 3 Minnesota S. Texas 3 '

Monday's Garnet Boston (Rainey * 5 and Eckersley to 10) at Toronto (Edge 3 3 and Freisleben 3 31, 3. (t nl

New York (Clay I 7 and Beattie 31) at Cleveland (Waits 14 13 and Spillner I 4). 3, (t n)

Baltimore (McGregor M 5) at Detroit (Wilcox 13 7), (n)

Minnesota (Hartiell *3) at Chicago (Kravec 13 13). (n)

Calitornia (Knapp 34) at Kansas City (Leonard 13-101. In)

Texas (Comer 15 10) at Oakland (Mor gan 3 0). In)

Milwaukee (Caldwell ISS) at Seattle (Honeycutt 10-11). (n)

Tuaeday's (Samet Boston at Toronto. In)

New York at Cleveland, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

Minnesota at Chicago, (nl Calitornia at Kansas City, (nl Texas al Oakland, (nl Milwaukee al Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (435 at bats): Lynn, Boston. .337, Downing, California. .329; Rice. Bos Ion, 330. Bl-ett, Kansas City, .320; Lei cana Milwaukee. .324 RUNS Baylor. California, 112, Brett, Kansas City, 113; Lanstord, California, no. Rice. Boston, lOO. Lynn, Boston, )06 RBI Baylor. California. 134. Rice. Bos ton, 110. Lynn. Boston, 114, Thomas, Mil waukee. 111. Singleton, Baltimore. 109 HITS Brett. Kansas City, 300, Rice. Boston, 107. Bell, Texas. 100. Lanstord, Calitornia, 100, Baylor, California, 177 DOUBLES Lemon, Chicago. 41, Brett. Kansas City, 41 Bell. Texas, 41, Cooper. Milwaukee, 40; Lynn, Boston. 30.

TRIPLES Brett. Kansas City, 19. Mod lor, Milwaukee. 14; IMlson, Kansas City, 13, Randolph. New York, 12, Porter, Kansas City. 10 HOME RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee 43, Lynn. Boston, 37 Rice, Boston. 37, Sin glelon. Baltimore. 34, Baylor. Calitornia.

0 3 0 WM

2 I 0

.333 41 J33 47 000 SO

STOLEN BASES Wilson, Kansas City. 73, LeFlore, Detroit. 70, Crui, Seattle, 42, Wills. Texas, 35 Bumbry, Baltimore

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Flanagan Baltimore, 32 7, .759, 3 19. Clear, Calitor nia, 11 4, 733. 3 33 Caldwell. Milwaukee. 15 6, .714. 3.13, Guidry New York. 17 7, 700. 3,07. Kern. Texas. 13 5, 706, 1 56; McGregor. Baltimore

Montraai

7 57

604

Pitttburgh

M 51

603

SI. Louts

71 1

534

PMIadHplKa

7* 73

514

Chicago

74 n

503

14'1

Nm York

5* (9 WEST

.316

31'I

Cincinnati

15 *4

570

Houston

S3 6*

554

71 71

477

San FranciKO

* 14

440

i9'j

San DXgo

*3 17

416

Atlanta

59 m

401

Salurdnr's Gamat

Pittsburgh 5. Mtw York 4

Cmclnnstl Z Lot Angalw 1

San Francisco S. Houston 3

Ntontraal 3 1. St Louis 1 4, itt gam* 11

innings

PhiladdglHa a Chicago I

Atlanta S. San Diago I

Sunday's Gamat

Naw York 3, Pittsburgh 0

St.Louii 4 1. Montreal 3 5. 2nd game to

innings

Philadetphie 4. Chicago 3

John, New York. H 9, 667, 3 01 AAorris. Detroit. 14 7. 6*7, 3 62 STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Calitornia. 203. Guidry, New York, 103 Flanagan. Balti more, 170, Jenkins, Texas. 151. Koosman, Miimesola. 143

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats)-KHrnandi, StL, .345, Rose, Phi. .327; Templeton.

StL, 310. Maiiilli. NY, .317. Knight, Cin,

316

RUNSKHrnandi, StL, 104 Lopes. LA. 103. Schmidt, Phi. 99 Moreno, Pgh. 90, Royster. Atl. 90 RBI-Kingman. ChL )07. Wintield, SD, 107, Schmidt, Phi, 103. KHrnandi, StL.

90 (Sarvey. (.A, 96 HITSTempleton. StL, )9*. KHrnandi, StL. 195. Garvey, LA, 107, Rose, Phi,

106, Matthews. Atl. 104 DOUBLESKHrnandi StL, 45. Young Mod. NY 41, Cromartie, Mtl 40. Parker Pgh. 39. Rose. Phi, 30 triples-Templeton, StL. 17 Dawson. Mtl, 13 Bowa. Phi, II, AAcBride, Phi, II. Atoreno Pgh II HCJME RUNS-Kingman, Chi. 45, Schmidt, Phi. 42, Winfield. SO. 31, Star gell. Pgh, 20 Lopes. LA, 30 STOLEN BASES-AAoreno. Pgh 60

North. SF, 53, Tavwas. NY, 46, Lopes. LA. 41. TScott, SIL. 36 PITCHING (15 Declsloosl-Seaver, Cin. ISA. 714. 3 37. LaCosv Cin. I4A. 700, 3 33, Blyleveo, Pgh. 11 5, .600, 3JI, SAAartinei. StL, 14 7, .6*7, 3.47, JNiekra HIn, I* 10. *43. 3 07, Reuschd. Chi. 17 10,

*X. 3 30 Sutclitte, LA, 15-9. .635, 3 5*.

KForsch, Hta IDA, 635, 3.31 STHIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 374, PNiekra AH, 106. Carlton, Phi, 102,

Blyleven. Pgh, 1*3, Sottoa LA. 145

Atlanta 3 I 0 4*7 71

Los Angeles 2 1 0 .667 57

San FranclKO 0 3 0 .000 59

New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 67

Sunday's Games Cleveland 13. Baltimore 10 Denver 20, Atlanta. 17, OT New York >ts 31, Detroit 10 New England 30, Cincinnati 14 Philadelphia 36, New Orleans 14 Houston 30, Kansas City 6 Miami 27, Minnesota 13 Tampa Bay 31. Green Bay lO San Diego 27, Buttalo 19 Dallas 34, Chicago 30 Seattle 27, Oakland 10 Pittsburgh 34, St. Louis 21 Los Angeles 37, San Francisco 24 Monday's Cana New York Giants at Washington, (n) Sunday. Sept. 23 Atlanta at Detroit Baltimore at Ptttsburgh Green Bay at AAinnesota Houston al Cincinnati New York Jets at Buffalo San Diego at New England Washington at St.Louis Oakland at Kansas City Chicago at Miami Los Angeles at Tampa Bay New Orleans al San Francisco Philadelphia al New York Giants It V 401. 3.39, Seattle at Denver

Ohio U. 30. E. Michigan 7 Ohio St. 21. Minnesota 17 Oklahoma 31. Iowa 6 Oklahoma St. I*. Wichita St. 6 Toledo 3). Ball St. 14 Tulsa 3t. SW Louisian* 30 Wisconsin 31, Air Force 0 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 3*. Colorado St 3 Baylor 17. Texas AIM 7 Houston 14. Florida 10 Rice 31. Tulanc 17 Southern (Weth. 27. Texas Christian 7 Texas Tech 17. New Mexico 7 FAR WEST California 10. Arizona 7 Fresno St. 23, AAontana St. 30 Louisiana St. 44. Colorado 0 Nev. Las Vegas 26, Nevada Reno 21 New Mexico St. 14, Texas El Paso 13 Pacific U 31. Cal Poly SLO 17 Southern Cal 43, O-egon St. 5 Stanford 45. San Jose St. 39 UCLA 31. Purdue 21 Washington 41. Utah 7 Washington St. 34. AAontana 14

Arizona State 3; No.l9 North Carolina State 31, Virginia 27 and NoiO Southern Methodist 27, Texas Christian 7.

Iowa held Heisman Trophy-

Tennis

Winners

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Wilson Tennis Associatkm 9-0 Sunday in a nuttch played in Wilson.

The results ot the match:

Bobby Short d. Pete James 8-6, 4A, 6-1; Robert Johnson d. Preston Burnette 4-6,6-3,6-2; Leon Johnson d. Bobby AAeeks 6-3, 6-2, Stan Tyson d. Phil Williams 6-1,6-3, Petro Nixon d. Lorlnzo Meeks 6-1, 64); Solomon Quince d. Harold AAay 6-0,6-0.

Doubles; Johnson-Johnson d. Bass Newborn 6-3, 6; Tyson-Short d. Burnette-James 1(, 6-7, 7-5; Nixon Quince d. MeeksWilliams3-6,6-1,6-1.

Redskins Counting On Frosh, Soph To Win

ROBERSONVILLE - Despite girls I have on it now, to be a Were going to win some mat-having no returning juniors or pretty good tennis team in the ches this year, Im aire of that, spninrs from last vears nextcoupleof years. and I think were going to sur-

seniors from last years womens tennis team, Roanoke Coach Bert Perkins is optimistic that his squad can become a winner, if not this season than within the next two years.

Were a young team this year. I guess you could say were going to lack some leadership because we dont have any juniors or seniors, but the enthusiasm and interest has been good, Pericinssaid.

I look for this team, with the

next couple of years.

The Redskins return two prise some teams, Perkins

players 1 will start this season. They are, at No. 1, sophomore Deanna Morris and, at No. 5, sophomore Janet Hoskins.

The remaining slots will be filled by freshman. They are Janet Oark (No. 2), Mary Bland (No. 3), Taula Respess (No. 4) andTammy Johnson 6).

said. We have some giris who love to play tamis and I expect us to learn a lot this season.

Perkins said WashingUm, with its victories over Tarboro and Roanoke, is the team to beat in the confer3ce, thoi# Tarboro should also contend for the title, Perkins said.

Transactions

Pro Football

Amarican Contaranc*

.Eaat

W L T Pet, PF 3 0 0 I (XX) 55 3 1 0

CInciniwti 3, LoJ Angal 0 San Francisco 3. Houston I Only gamas scfwdulad

(Monday's Gamat Pittsburgh (D Robinson 7 *1 al AAontreal (Rogers 13-9), (n)

Philadflphi* (Carlton 15 III *1 SI Louis (B.Forsch9 ll) (n)

Houston (J Niakro 1 tOI al San Diago lOwchinko SIO). (n)

Atlanta (AAcWilliams 3 3) at Los Ange las (Hough 55), (n) , ^

Cincinnati (LaCoss 14*) t San Fran cisco (Blue 13-131. (n)

Only gamas schaAAad

100040/* Cwnas Chicago at Naw York, 3 Pittsburgh at AAontraal. (n) Philadetphi* at SI.Louis. (n)

Houston at San DIago. (nl Allanta al La* Angatas, (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisca In)

AAlaml

Naw England Buffalo N Y. Jats Baltimore

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

CiiKlnnati

San Diago Denver Kansas City Oakland SeattI*

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1 3 0 333 5* 91

0 3 0 000 3* 5*

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0 3 0 ODO 31 II

1 3 0

1 000 90 *7 39 .333 44 333 44

.333 53

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Philadelphia 3 10 .*7 59

Washington 1 1 0 .500 54

St Louis I 3 0 333 69

N Y. Giants o 2 0 .000 31

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G)lle9e Football

Saturday's Gamat EAST

Army 26. Connecticut 10 Lehigh 44, Slippery Rock 9 New Hampshire 26. Holy Cross 17 Penn St. 45, Rutgers 10 Pittsburgh 34. Kansas 0 Syracuse 34. W. Virginia 14 Temple 43. Drake 21 Tennessee 30. Boston College I* SOUTH Auburn 26, Kansas SI. II Duke 20, E Carolina 14 Florida St. 31. Arliona St. 3 Lamar 50. W Kentucky 27 AAaryland 19. Clemson 0 McNeese St. 31, W. Texas St. 0 Miami. Fla. 24, Louisville 13 AAiami. Ohio 15. Kentucky 14 Mississippi 31. AAemphis SI. 34 Navy 2*. Citadel 7 N Carolin* SI. 31. Virginia 37 NE Louisiana II, Arkansas St. 17 NW Louisiana 37, Stephen F.Austin 21 Presbyterian 17, Furman 10 S. Carolina 24. W Michigan 7 SE Louisiana 19. AAurray St. II S. Illinois II. Tennessee St. 1*

S Mississippi 2A Cincinnati

Tn Chattanooga 34, Louisiana Tach 7 VMI 17, Richmond 7 Virginia Tach 41. Appalachian St 33 Wake Forest 23. Georgia 31 William A Mary 21. Cotoel* 15 AUOWEST Akron 15, Kent St )3 Illinois SI 35. Ft Hays St 7 Indiana 4A Vanderbilt 13 Indiana SI 17. W Illinois 14 Iowa SI. 31. Bowling Green 10 AAichigan St 4). Oregon 17 AAissourl 14. Illinois *

Nebraska 35. Utah St 14 N. Dakota 31. Sacramento St. 0 N. Illinois 31. E. Tennessee St. 14 Northwestern 37. Wyoming 32 Notre Dame II AAichigan 10

American Lodoue

NEW YORK YANICEES-Recalled Dave RIghettl. Mike Griffin. Rick Ander soa Bob Kammeyer and Paul AAlrabetla, pitchers. Dennis Werth, Damaso Garcia and Roy Staiger, Intlelders; Bobby Brown, outfielder, and Bruce Robinsoa catcher, from Columbus ot the Inter national League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the contracts ot Steve Luebber and Steve Grllll. pitchers, from Syracuse of the In ternational League.

BASKETBALL

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed David Greenwood, torward- to a tive-yeir con tract.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Waived An draw Parkar, Conrad Whisenton and Ron McFarland, guards, and Archie Aldridge, forward.

FOOTBALL National Feottwll Laagu*

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Actlvated Phil Wise, safety. Released Joe Harris, llne-backar. ^

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Cleve land Jackson, tight end, on the injured rcrv lift. Activated Gordon GravHle. offensive tackle.

Sports Club Change

Lou Bello will be unable to speak Tuesday at the Greenville Sports Club, because of an illness, and instead, ECU as^ tant football coach Didi Kupec will be the featured speaker, the sports club announced today.

Bello is in the hospital and is unable to attend the clubs lim-cheon.

Real Estate Today

W. Q. Blount

RMkor-GRI .CRS

RANCH OR TWO - STORY?

Th two baaic stractmca o( aliifltc family homes am the ranch and the two-story home. They hoth have their proa and cons and the ultimate declalon normelly rests with the Indlvtduals atyle ol llvlna and needs.

A ranch Is appealing since living Is all on one floor and tbcra are no atepe to cllmh. However, e ranch has disadvantages as well. A one-story house takes up more apace on Its lot and It has greater lonndatlon coet per sqnare foot of Interior living apnce.

Yon can get the aame Interior else on half the amount of foundation in a two-Mory home. Construction coat per

guare loot is reduced to a minimum In a two-atory house. Despite this coat-saving factor, the natiorml trend has been and atill is strongly toward one-atory home. Homeowners dont aeem to like climbing sUira. Ramember though, climbing Uirs la aald to be good for your heart, and ao is more house for less construction coat.

If there Is anything we can do to help you tn the Held of teal estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

Buy Inner Piece For $2.39 At Our Noon Buffet...Only*2.59At Our Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet

A feeling of joy and Mtidactkm. Thats what you1l experience with every piece of pill at Pizza Inn. The Monday A Tuesday Night Buffet is every Monday d Tuesday night from 6:00 to 8:00. The Pizza Inn Noon Buffet is every

Monday thru Friday from ll:.10 A.M. till 2:00 P.M. On both buffets you can make your own beautiful salad at our Salad Bar and get all the pieces of joy and satisfaction you can eat. That's Inner Piece.

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758-6266

Ramada Inn

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Enjoy Your Favorite Food And Beverage With All Your Friends Every Monday Nile

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IF YOUR KIDS SUDDENLY START READING THE NEWSPAPER,

IT MAY BE OUR FAULT.

Some people say kids dont care about whats happening In todays worid. But THE DAILY REFLECTOR Is rtylng to

change that popular misconception.

This year, students In 15 area schools are taking part In an exciting

current events program provided free-of-charge by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

This unique service-

called the Visual Education Consultant (VEC) News Program is a comprehensive news filmstrip 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 diilla; and to encourage newspaper readership.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR VEC N cws Program

I.................

Building young mlnds.for the world of tomonow

ll-1VDtty Mkcw, Grwnvttte. N C -MoncUy. September 17.19W

Ctosaword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Jungfrau 4 Crabby one Fireplace projection

12 Dead, for one

13 Hawaiian veranda

14 Primate

U Party gifts 17 Insect egg ISMUkfish IJ Likenesses 21 Yearning painfully

24 Antitoxins

25 Federal org. 21 Harden

28 Start for land or spoon 31 Heavy weights 33 Distress call

35 A heavy fog 31 Play backer 38 Egyptian sun god

41 Rjjbber tree SI Married

41 A de DOWN

43Cuddle iSturdytree

45 Mwisures 2 Pastureland

of capacity 3 Roman god

47 Before 4 Circus

48 Etruscan people

Juno 5 Plunders

41 Dependents I Donkey, in

54 Trouble France

55 Inventor Howe 7 Nostril

58 Commotion 8 Destiny

57 Drinkers I Loiter

prob. 10 English

58 Food fish painter Avg. solutloa time: 27 mln.

IDi

IVt

M rki

IqISIS SdSl

9-17

Answer to Saturdays puule.

llWagen

II Merry (Fr.)

21 Macaws

21 Recorded proceedings

22 Plant shoot

23 Bane of manicurists

27 Toddler

29 To calm

30 Fencing sword

32 Prophet

34 River in Africa

37 Potters wheels

39 Sheerest

42 Sacred song

44 Weight of India

45 Printers spacing blodi

41 Distinct part

50 Never (Ger.)

51 Adage

52 Poem

53 Cains land

CRYPTOQUIP

WSYFQB CLQQ YFOCSKFQ WSQB SO LKB YKFQQFQ

Saturdays Cryptoqulp FLICKING, CLICKING CASTANETS FIT MOOD OF FLAMENCO DANCING.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: L equals A

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cqjher in which ea<* letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

\97? King Ftaturn Syndic, Inc

Labor Force In Pitt Up

The civilian labor force in Pitt County grew by an estimated 1.780 persons from mid-May to July for a figure of 45,140 employed persons.

According to figures released

ENDS THURSDAY!

ROGER MOORE* TELLY SAVALAS*

DAVID NIVEN*__

escape TO

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-T-9

ULm

PITT-(>li\IA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

LIKE GREASE BUT WITH BRASS KNUCKLES!

by the Employment Security Commission, total employment increased by 1,520 over the two-month period as a seasonal gain of 2,860 in agricultural employment and a gain of 140 in all other nonagricultural employment more than offset a loss of 1,480 workers in nonagricultural wage and salary employment.

Manufacturing employment by place of work increased by 110 workers from mid-May to mid-July, reflecting the expansion of new and existing plants within Pitt County.

Unemployment in Pitt County was estimated at 2,710 persons in mid-July, a rise of three-tenths percent over the May rate of 5.7 percent. This compares with the July state rate of 5.6 percent and the national unadjusted rate of 5.8 percent.

The Employment Security Commission will be involved with the observance of National Employ the Handicapped WeekOct. 7-13.

IN COLOR *(R) ^SHOWS DAILY AT ^;40-4;50-7:IK)-9:10

PITT PIAZ* SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

WINNER 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! THE

DEER

ITALIAN SALES

ROME (AP) - Toiletries and cosmetics sales in Italy came to almost $1.7 billion last year, up from $1.49 billion in 1977, according to the National American Association of Chemical Industries.

lY CHARLES H. OOREN and OMAR SHARIF

< i9r9t>rCme80Tfibgn

Q.l - East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ2<yKQ0AQ1084A94

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.-You do not need much from partner to make game, but the odds are against it-partner's share of the outsunding points should be only about 3. Pass.

This does not indicate timidity, but rather bloodthirstiness.

Even one diamond could be defeated for as much as the value of any game you might have. At a different vulnerability, you could not afford this trap pass.

Then you would have to double and rebid in no trump to show your balanced powerhouse.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

642 ^AK974 OA102 4X5 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 'y Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. - Beware of the obvious. It is wrong to bid three no trump, which denies the ability to make a constructive bid. You have a good hand-all prime values. In light of partner s jump shift, K x in his first-bid is good support, and you should show it by taking a preference to four clubs.

Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ ':?KJ4 0KQ2 4AQ%2

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 1 2 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Someone is lying through his teeth-probably West; there just aren't that many points in the pack. Your vulnerable part ner, however, must be telling the truth. Even if he has no more than a reasonable heart suit, you should have excellent play for slam, so-you surely intend bidding six hearts. Since it can t hurt, we would check for aces en route in the hope of possibly un-covering the values for a grand slam.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A752 '?A963 072 AJS Partner opens the bidding with one -diamond. What do you respond?

A.-Take a demerit if you elected to bid two no trump. With all the aces and scant intermediates. your hand is oriented to a suit contract, if a fit is available. Respond one heart, giving partner room to bid one spade if he does not have a heart suit but does have four spades. That way you will find a fit in either major if one exists.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K10753 <;?J4 07 AJ962 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 P89

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-It appears that your side does not have the values for slam, but don't give up on this hand yet. Bid three clubs. If part ner has a strong fit for one of your suits and prime values, he will probably make a slam-going move, which you will happily accept. If not, you can still settle in three no trump.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q952 <iA94 0Q5 AQ62 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 4 Dble. Rdble. 2

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have asked partner for the right of way and he has refus ed to give it to you. The only ex planation can be that he has a long, strong spade suit and a very unbalanced hand. An ac-counUnt might settle for a sure profit and pass, but for our money, we would gamble on the small slam in spades.

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ OJ AK1072

What is your opening bid?

A.-A basic rule when opening the bidding is that, with two five-card suits, you should open the higher ranking. Don't let the fact that your hearts are con siderably less robust than your

clubs deter you from bidding the hand correctly. The right open ing bid is one heart. If you open one club, the heart suit could get lost should partner respond one spade or one no trump.

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK864 92 OA9763 *33

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weit

1 Pass 1 Puss

2 NT Pass 3 0 Puss

3 NT Puss ?

What action do you Uke?

A.-Since you have a full opening bid opposite a partner who has shown a 19 20 point balanced hand, you surely want to be in slam. It is only a question of where to play the hand. For the moment you need do no more than complete the picture of your hand. Bid four diamonds. Since you took partner out of a game contract, this bid is forcing, and your next move will depend on how partner reacts.

Huve yon been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find yov way throigh the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

A Rough Season For Silverman

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 18,17 from the Carroll RIflhtar Instituto M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide what your ^ are and then use your finest judgment to ^

Make your presence known to higher-upe. Your efforts will be noticed and praised.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Anything you set yw mind on can be made successful now, so get a new project working. Mingle with congeniis now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the support of kin for a project you have in mind and get ahead faster. Look

into new forms of recreation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) ConUct persons who can help you with routine chores. Write to a good fri^ you have not seen in some time. Deepen the relationship.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study every angle of your monetary matters and build a fin^ structure regarding them. A problem can be turned mto a positive asset now, if you play your cards correcUy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better way to improve your financial status. Be with persons who are fasi^ting and have a good time, get new ideas, exchange views.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Deepen relationshipe with those you like and make the future happier and more productive. Consult with a fine adviser and get ideas for improving business life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Finish tasks early and then meet with good friends for entertainment Combine business with pleasure. PUy your cards right SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Adopt a new attitude toward bigwigs you know and you get ahead much faster. Get involved in community affairs and get to know othme

better.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas for the future and can get the backing for them. Plan a trip early in the day. Take no risks with money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a lot of unfinished work in front of you so get busy early and make progress. Dont overlo<A any needed health treatment AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on whatever has to do with partners and get good reaulu. Make a good impression in public with your fine idees.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your workload eariy and then handle it efficiently. Take care of correspondence you have been neglecting later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wi have a successful and happy life, provided you teach early to be conventional and poised, and provide a fine education. One who will love sports here, whether male or female, and who will take to philosophical studies.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TV Log

For comploto TV programmlng in-lormallon, conwill your wooWy TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundiy DaHy Rallaclor.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - So, it is here. NBC Network President Robert Mulholland called it the "Silverman season on NBC; his programs, his scheduling, his promotion.

Mulholland offered that implicit challenge to his boss, NBC President Fred SUverman, last May to placate unhapy NBC affiliates whod seen their networks ratings - and their own advertising revenues - plunge during the pre-Silverman regime.

The invocation of Silvermans name had a wondrous effect on the affiliates, and by the end of their convention, most of the population of Burbank was chanting, The Silverman season, the Silverman season ... programs, scheduling, promotion, the SUverman season.

Ah, spring, when the earth renews and even the Mets and NBC beam hope. Unfortunately, fall finds both enterprises in familiar location - last place. At least the Mets can take the winter off.

But while the pressure is still on SUverman to get things going at NBC, no one really expects the network to bud^ out of last place, even during a SUverman season. More reason-

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

11:00 Price Is 1

7:00 Joker's Wild

12:00 9/Alive News |

7:M MASH

12 :30 Search For

8:00 Shadows

1:00 Young and *

9:00 M*AS*H

1:30 World Turns j

9:30 WKRP

2:30 Guiding Light

10:00 Lou Grant

3:30OneOayat

11:00 News

4:00 LoveolLife

11:30 Movie

4:X Merv

5:30 Happy Days !

TUESDAY

6:00 9/Alive News

5:30 Carolina

6:30 News

8:00 AAorning

7:00 Joker's Wild

9:00 Kangaroo

7:30 M'ASH

10:00 Beat the

8 00 AAovie

10:30 WHEW

11:00 News

10:55 News

11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

11:00 Rollers

7:00 All In

11:30 Wheel0

7:30 Pat Dye

12:00 News Noon

8 :00 Little House

12:30 Password

9:00 Martian

1:00 Daysof

11:00 News

2:00 Doctors

11:30 Tonight

2:30 Another WId

1:00 Tomorrow

4:00 Match Game

2:00 News

4:30 Wild Wild

TUESDAY

5:30 Newlywed

5:30 Adam 12

6:00 News

6:00 Almanac

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 All In

7:25 News

7 :30 Tic Tac

7:30 Today

8:00 SherillLobo

8:25 News

9:00 Martian II

8:30 Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

11:30 Tonight

10 :00 Card Sharks 1:00 Tomorrow

10 :M Squares

2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

12:00 Pyramid

7:00 3'sACrowd

12:30 Ryan's Hope

7:30 Muppets

1:00 Children

8:00 240 Robert

2 00 One Lile

9:00 NFL

3:00 Hospital

11:45 News

4 00 Tom Si Jerry

12:15 Si* Million

5:00 TBA

1:15 Maverick

6:00 News

2:15 Edition

6:30 News

7:00 3'sACrowd

TUESDAY

7:30 ShaNaNa

5:55 Tidings

8 :00 Happy Days

6 00 PTLClub

8:30 Angie

7:00 America

9:00 Three's

7 :25 News

9:30 Taxi

8:25 News

10:00 Syndrome

9:00 Donahue

11:00 News

10:00 Douglas

11:30 Movie

11:00 Lavernea.

2:15 AAaverick

11:30 Family

3:15 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

cupied last season, the worst in the networks history (in terms of ratings competition).

SUverman says he just wants to see an improvement, and promises NBC affUiates and RCA (NBCs parent company) that improvement will come

this season. He has had a direct hand, as Mulholland promised, in the forging of NBCs 79-80 product - programs, scheduling, promotion.

So, what has the SUverman hand wrought?

Nothing, Im afraid, that even remotely figures to challenge ABC or CBS in upper regions of the Nielsen ratings. On the other hand, there are some minibreakthroughs possible. There are sdected spots where NBC can come close to or even beat one of its opponents, and within the context of diminished expectations, improvement is likely.

The viewing of Little House on the Prairie is dogma to its fans, and "Little House should be a happy spot in NBCs week. Of course, SUverman had nothing to do with that show, but a bright spot is a bright spot.

Wednesday night would seem to be NBCs best night. Real People, a SUverman favorite, has shown promise and has drawn siUistantial viewer interest. And following Real People are NBCs only sitcoms, Diffrent Strokes and Hello, Larry, weaklings compared to ABCs mighty comedies, but the closest things NBC has to sitcom successes.

The thinking in TV is that NBC, with just two sitcoms, might just as well play Muzak and show pretty pastorals this season. But SUverman is counting on Strokes and Larry to gain enough strength to be separated later this season, and eventually, spawn spinoffs (tlie method used successfully by SUverman at ABC).

Barring a miracle, NBC wUl finish last once more.

MONDAY

7:00 Gardener 7:30 Report 0:00 Onttw 9:00 Land 10:00 Previews 10:30 Issues in

TUESDAY

7 :43 AM Weather 8:05 Supervisor 8:35 With Liberty 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Seasme Street 10:00 Two Cents 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Readakngll 10:40 Ready, Set Go 11:00 Two Plus 11:15 Media 11 30 Footsteps

12:00 Contract 12:20 Readalongll 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1.30 Readalongl 1:40 Tradeoffs 2 00 Animals 2:15 Cover to 2 30 Naturalists 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Seasme SI. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 A Classic 6:30 Review 7:00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Previews 9:00 Concert

West Greenville Blvd. At 264 By Pass

Energy Demand In N,C Faces Supply Problem

By 11m Asndated Pres of steam for industries that

North Caroiina's demand for have steady steam-load re-energy may not be as heavy as quirements. said B.J. Green, it is in some states, but supply a forester with the N.C. Forest is a problem, energy officials Service. It fits good for the say. The slate produces none of textile industry in the drying the conventkmal fossil fuels. and dyeing process.

But. they add. there is one Green said the best use of

energy source in the state that could be tapped; wood.

Spotted from the coast to the mountains are six million acres of conunercially usable forest land, said Bob Powell, chief of the technical section of the state Division of Energy. He thinks those forests can be used to supply as much as 7 percent of the states industrial energy needs within the next five years.

Eventually. Powell said, he thinks 80 percent of the present oil consumption can be replaced with wood.

The argument isn't a small one. North Carolina has the third most industrialized work force in the nation and ranks 12th among the stales in energy use.

Currently, less than 1 percent of the states energy needs are met by wood, even though its more efficient than oil. Generating one BTU from wood costs abort 30 percent of what one oil-generated BTU costs.

Powell said reforestation programs could replenish wood used.

Woods best potential is for generating moderate amounts

Six Die In N.C. Traffic

By Hm Associated Press

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported six people died in traffic accidents in the state over the weekend, bringing the years traffic toll to 1.040.

That was 36 more than in the comparable period last year.

A 28-year-old Harrellsville man was kUled late Saturday in a two-vehicle collision in Har-rellsvUle in Hertford County. The patrol identified the dead man as Bobby Askew.

Lillian D. Voyles. 59. of Gastonia died Sunday after she was involved in a headnm collision in Gastonia, the patrol said.

Sharon Buffkln Cowan. 21. of High Point, was killed Saturday when a car pulled in front of a motorcycle on a High Polt< road. She was a passenger on the motorcycle, the patrol said.

A Greensboro man, Charles Dewey Peedeen. 40, was kUled Saturday when the car he was driving hit a guardraU on U.S. 29 in Greensboro and he was thrown from the vehicle.

Donald Lee Allen, 29. of Tarheel. was kiUed when the car he was driving ran off the road and overturned in Bladen County late Friday.

A Durham man died in an early-morning accident Saturday. Larry Howard Dean, 30, was killed when his car ran off the road in Chatham Coimty. Three passengers in the car were injured, the patrrt said.

Buck Rogers, Lone Ranger Come To Town

CHICAGO (AP) - The Lone Ranger and Buck Rogers came to town dressed as Qayton Moore and Buster Crabbe.

Moore wore aviator sunglasses in place of the mask that made the Lone Ranger fam^ and his cowboy duds were crisp and clean. Crabbe arrived in a blue golf shirt and neat gray slacks.

Would you like me to come in my G-string? I brought that along, said Crabbe. who once played Tarzan, Buck Rogers and nash Gordon.

Moore and Crabbe appe^ here at a news conference Saturday to kick off a nostalgia

show. . ^ ,

Moore, 65, was forced to give jp his mask last month when a udge ruled in favor of the Wra-ther Corp., owner of the lone Ranger image, which thinks a younger man should fi^t for truth and Justice.

Crabbe, 71, has given up his old roles to sell real esUte.

I knew theyd eventually want a younger man to play Buck Ri^rs. And they did, Crabbe said.

But Moore is not about to call It a day. How long can I portray the Lone Ranger? As long as I can walk, he said.

wood in an industrial process is as sawdust to fire brick kilns Some brick companies can save ig) to $7,000 a day in fuel costs. he said.

At the moment, however, the wood energy technology is in the future, and the various sec

tors of the states economy are faced with daily changes in costs, supplies and technology design. Some have been able to cope better than others.

State officials give the hipest marks to the textile industry, the states largest employer with 250,000 persons in-vrtved, and the states largest energy user.

Since the natural gas crwch of 1976, the plants are using both natural gas and fuel oil. switching according to supply.

PEANUTS

HOW COE YOU PUT TWO WT5 OVER THE1"?

THOSE ARENT pots... THOSE ARE EYES' HAVEN'T YOU EVER HEARP OPTS EYES?

J^iac Aroonp!

YOU MAV (.EARN S0A(THIN6!

Now7's All In The Fomily Too!

7:00PM All In The Fomily

Archie,

Edith ond the rest of the family join the lineup ot 7!

LdUFd'sin love.

8:00PM Little House on the Prairie

Her Po srill colls her Holf-pinr." Bur Louro s in love with on older mon...ond discovers rhor becoming o womon meons more rhon shedding her pigroils. Michoel London Koren Grossle Melisso Gilbert MelissoSue Anderson Lindsoy Sidney Greenbush Morthew Loborteoux

The Academy Award Triumph!

Best Actress. Best Actor.

9:00PM

Coming

Home

JdneFbndd.

JonMiight.

DruceOem.

She leorned obour wor from her husbond. She leorned obour love from 0 wounded soldier. And whor Viernom did ro rheir lives...you'll never find in 0 hisrory bools.

"SO GOOD, SUCH AN important FILM!"

GeneSholit TodoyShow

may Ati BNicA?eC? fe^i^ET FIND

Rl MV UP

----------'

cm your

NEW ^ce.

^ j

1 1- -----

NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK ,

and...stay ON TOP OF IT ALL with eyewitness News at 11!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HI6 16 MIMWIE CAMEROM AT THE CDMTW CDKTH0U6E (aJHEKE SHERIFF'6 DEPUTIES ARE ABOUT IQ LEAD MIME OF THE STKIKIMG GE6TUIEW TEACHE(?6 OFF TO 3AIL. I'M GOING TO TKQ AND get a CaIORD with one Of THEM

HAUE ANdTMlN<r\ ID 5/V^ TO WUK FPlEfiDb OR FAMIL<V BEPOKE WRE LED AWAQ ^

' IJD5T WANT To TELL H5BAMD TO MAKE 5URE ME TAKE6 THE TO DlMNEKS) OUT OF THEiR dOXEb BEFORE HE PUT5 THEM INTMEOUENI

14-The tMy Reflector. GreenvIe. N.C -Moodey, Septwnber 17.197

District Court Report

Judge E Burt Aycock Jr and Judge Charles H WTiedbee disposed of the following cases during the August 14 -17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Roland McKinley Beddard Jr., Quail Hollow, registration plate violation S days lail suspended on payment of cost, remitted Fred Russell Boyette, no address, intomcafed and disruptive. Sdays jail suspended on payment of cost Maul Sutton Butts. New Bern, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days ail susperxted on payment ot IS arxl cost William Samuel Daniels, Darden Drive speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of S5 ar>d cost

Linwood Earl Joyner, W. Fourth Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail susperxted on payment of cost, $40 every I weeks support Clarence Lyles, Bethel, trespass ing. 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of cost, communicating threats, not guilty Johnny Edward Martin, Cherokee Drive, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, tl60 month support Altonia Mercer, Ford Street, assault on officer, voluntary dismissal Philip Mowery. Lewis Street, wor thiess cheCk, 5 days lail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Addul Saboor Muhammad, Battle Street, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal Cynthia Lynn Overman, New Bern, speeding. 5 days lail suspended on payment of cost Richared Alvin Smith, Chocowini ty. careless and reckless, 5 days jail suspended on payment of S20 and cost

Archie Ray Tripp, Chocowinlty, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot SSand cost.

Johnnie Gray Woolard, Washington, exceeding sate speed, 5 days jail susperxted on payment of S5 and cost

Richard Todd AAoye, Allendale Drive, speeding, 5 days jail susperxl ed on payment of S15 arxl cost.

Gregory AAanning, Sylvan Drive, assault, malicious and trivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost

Richard D. Davis, Watagua Avenue, worthless check, 5 days jail susperxted on payment of cost and check

Drury Payne Armstrong, Tarboro, trespass, cost.

Jesse Durwood Cox, Route 4, Greenville, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost, probation 12 months.

Judson Scott Bailey, Williamsburg Drive, stop light violation, not guilty.

Becky Diane Crawford, Tarboro, operating left of cenfer, cost.

Arthur Norman Duperault, Cherry Point, possession of marijuana, $25 arxt cost.

Billy Mack Edwards, Winterville, Circle,

Melvin Gary O'Neal, Kinston, driv ing under influence, $50 and cost

Michael Fred Smith. Farmville. safe nsovement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost, driv ing under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Glen H. Strickland. Farmville abandonment and nonsupport, volun tary dismissal.

Robert Allen Sumerlin, Rocky Mount, no operators license, prayer tor judgement continued upon pay ment of cost, speeding, $25 and cost.

Curtis Ray Tatt, W. Fourteenth Street, no operators license, cost.

William Alonza Turnage, Route 1, Greenville, delay and obstruct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, operating at a speed to impede traffic, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, liquor violation, volun tary dismissal.

Johnny Walston, Walsfonburg, assault on female, volutary dismissal.

Margaret M Ward, E. Tenth Street, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. , ,

Jeffrey Etheridge Warren, Stokes, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Louise Washington, no operators license, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrerxier operators license.

Gloria Jean Wiggins, Farmville, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Samuel Bradley, Route 4, Green ville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, resisting arrest, I day jail.

Austanlel Brown, Tarboro, wor thiess check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Stanley Daniels, Bancroft, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal.

Perry Edwards. Evans Street, assault on female, malicious and trivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Fred Feamster, Kirkland, Drive, assault on female, threatening witness, assualt with deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty.

Herbert Lee Haddock, Winterville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bobby Lee, Evans Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Adrian Oakley, Oak Square, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ecclesiastes Pitt, Mills Street, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jesse Ruffin Sr., Melody Land, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Albert Tyson Jr., Gum Road, assault on female, malicious and trivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Benjamin Gorski Jr., Bethel, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Rufus Clinton Brown, Clairnxxit nonsupport, 6 months jail

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

Classified Ads

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Charlie Rogers Thigpen

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Club properly and a point in the pre

sent corporate limit, and being S. B0 43' W 149 4 leet trom the northv

iwest

corner ot the J C Lanier, Jr proper

Therxe, with the various courses ot the present corporate limit line as shown in Map Book 11 page 134, Map Book 14 page 99, and Map Book 27 page 179 and described in Book T33 page 328 Book U3S page 499. and Book L page 378 in the office ot Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 422.5 acres

This description prepared by WW Shaw. R LS, Engineer I, from legal descriptions and maps recorded in the Pitt County Register of Deeds office.

Section 2. That a public hearing on the question of annexirtg the above described territory will be held in the Council Chambers on third floor of City Hall, corner ot Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville,

Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina at 8 o'clock, p.m on the 16th day of October, 1979, at

which time plans tor extending ser vices to said territory and all residents and properly owners in said territory and all residents of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will be given the opportunity to be heard

Section 3. That a report ot plans tor extending services to the above described territory be made available lor public inspection at the office of the City Clerk at least four teen (14) days prior to the date of said public hearing

Section 4. That notice ot said public hearing shall be given by publication required by law.

ADOPTED this thirteenth day ot September. 1979.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor ATTEST:

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

September 17, 24, and October 1, 8, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

Plaintiff

VS.

fugitive from justice, voluntary, suspended on payment of $100 per dismissal. month.

Edwin Lewis Foushee Jr., Sanford, Alvin Eugene Harris, Old Londen

10% blood alcohol content, 90 days Inn, shoplifting. 6 months jail lail suspended on payment of $100 suspended on payment of $50 and and cost, surrender operators cost.

license. Alexander Monk, Bell Ar-

Sandra Gooding, Church Street, thur,trespass, 30 days jail suspended (ail to yield right of way, cost. on payment of cost.

Joseph Albert Grimes III, Bobby Whitfield, Dickerson

Ridgeplace Road, fail to yield right of Avenue, trespass, 30 days jail

way. cost. suspended on payment ot cost.

Calvin William Hopkins, Route 1, James Edward Starkle, inspection

Greenville, tail to stop blue light and violation, 30 days jail suspended on siren, excess speed to elude arrest, payment of cost; driving under careless and reckless, wilful speed Influence2nd offense, 90 days jail competition, voluntary dismissal, suspended on payment of $200 and driving under influence, speeding, 6 cost, surrender operators license, months jail suspended on payment of

See Decline In Smoking

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Claudette Johnson Thigpen

Defendant TO: Claudette Johnson Thigpen:

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (I) years continuous separa tion.

You are required to make defense to such a pleading not later than the 18th, day of October, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing relief service against you will ap ply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 3rd day of September, 1979. BY:

James E. Brown Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 Attorney tor Plaintiff 3, 10, 17,

with Hill Burton regulations County Memorial Hospital received Hill Burton tunds As a condition ot receiving these funds effective September 1, 1979, the Hospital will provide uncompensated care *134,390.00 in costs to indigent pa tienls. Eligibility is based on income only measured against the Com munity Services Administration (CSA) Income Poverty Guidelines. Only Category A patients are eligi ble. .

This uncompensated care will be allocated to emergency and continu ing care outpatients and inpatients on a first come first served basis.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Pitt County Memorial riospiiai met its Hill Burton uncompensated care obligation before the end ot the fiscal year and expects to do so again this year.

Additional information may be^ tained through the office ot the Pa tient Representative, Pitt County

spre___________

Memorial Hospital, Greenville, telephone 757 4155

Sept. 17, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate ot

Sept.

, 24, 1979

A RESOLUTION STATING THE INTENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TOCONSIDER ANNEXATION OF THE AREA DESCRIBEDHEREINAND

FIXING THE DATE OF PUBLIC HEARII

INGON THE QUESTION OF ANNEXATION

BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Greenville,

Council of the City North Carolina:

Section 1. That it is the intent of

the City Council of the City ot Green ville. North Carolina, to consider an

nexation of the following described territory pursuant to Part 3. Article 4A ot Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED TO WIT: Red Oak Subdivision, Oakdale Subdivision. Baker Heights Subdivision, and other properties.

LOCATION: Located in Green ville and Winterville townships south of Hardee's Run Forbes Mill Run, vxest of the present corporate limit, rxirth of Carolina East Mall

property, Langston property, Ange heirs property, Dan Moran proper ty, and east of the John FT Moye pro

^B^GINNING at an iron stake In

the present corporate limit line, the ite

$150 and cost, surrender operators license. i

Tommy Lee Jennings, W. Fourth Street, malicious and trivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost

James Allen Meeks, Route 2,

Greenville, fail to report accident, voluntary dismissal; fall to report accident, cost, careless and reckless driving, $50 and cost.

L C. Mills Jr., Route 3, Greenville,

diS^^renSS'6*n^ Agriculture Department says

ths jail suspended on payment of $200 cigarette smoking on a per ca-"IrnTst Dale Morris, Warren P'ta basiS iS expected tO decline street, exceeding sate speed, cost. in 1979 for the Sixth Straight Ora Lee Pitt, Bethel, speeding, $15 pyj j

and cost : . , , .

David Pope Jr., Bryton Hills Apt., lowest level in 22 years, careless and r^kiess dHving; driv- Production is gaining Slightly

is S and exports of cigarettes are

cost _ brisk, the departments outlook

Preston Bart Sexton, Hooker Road, . , . . p : j

assault by pointing gun, W days jail O03ru Saiu rriflay. suspended on payment of cost However, the smoking and

111 controversy, coupled suspended on payment ot $100 and with further price increases c r. u * may bring the smoking rate

Peter (Seoroe Sharkshnas, Ayden, ,

simple aftray, 30 days jail suspended per person in Calendar 1979 on payment of cost, probation 12 gjjyut 2 percent from last

Tanny Kaye Smith. Route 1, years 198 packs per Capita, Greenville, affray, X days jail the report said. That would be

suspended on payment of cost, proba inwKt xinrp IQS?

lion 12 rrxmths, assault, not guilty. me lOWeSl Since James Daniel Staggers, Route 6, Per Capita smoking rates are

Ky "'rl1l"6 nil

ed on payment ot cost persons 18 years and older -

Willie Joanth W- non-smokers as well a smokers.

worthless check, 30 days |ail , ..... ,

suspended on payment ot cost and It IS a Statistical measure rather

-. than a true gauge of the smoking

Mark Hayden Wagner, Chery .

Point registration violation, posses babits of Uiose Amencans Who Sion of mari|unana, $25and cost.

Tyson Renard Allison, Kinston, speeding, $20 and cost.

western most corner ot the Carolina East Mall property, the northeast corner ot the Langston property and a point in the H.G. Stocks property. Thence, N. 70 51' 45'^ wT 558.32 feet with the Stocks and Langston line to a corner of the Combs proper

ty;

Thence, continuing N. 70" 51' 45 W. 175.68 feet to a corner ot the Combs property and the Douglas H. Ross property.

Thence, N. 03 53 15 " E. Mprox Imately 1,460 feet with the C-ombs Ross line to a corner ot the Ross pro perty;

Thence, N. 74 28' W 211.55 feet with the Ross line to a corner. Thence, N. 12 13' W. 44.85 feet to a corner In the Ross and Ada M. Vaughn property;

Thence, N. 62 15' W. 223.7 feet with the Ross, Vaughn, and Lillian M. Sutton line to a corner in the Ross and Sutton property.

Thence, N. 8 55' W. 30.6 feet to another Ross Sutton corner;

Thence, S. 14 11' W. 115.7 feet, N. 8549 W. 112.0 feet, N.04 11' E. 167.7 feet with the Ross line to a point in

______ feet with

Melton line to a corner in the

William Etheldred Askew, Snow Hill exceeding safe speed, cost.

James Clenton Bazenxire, Route 4,

Greenville drunk and disruptive, 1 day jail

Lester Carl Blount, Ayden, speeding. lO days jail suspended cxi payment of cost

Michael Richard Boggs. Ayden, ly SlflCe 1973 WhCIl the per C3-

Piu rff

under intluence. 30 days jail suspend Cl^retteS, OF 207.4 pSCks. ed on payment ot $25 and cost

do smoke.

This year, the report said, per capita consumption of cigarettes is estimated at 3,900 195 packs of 20 each against 3,970 or 198.5 packs in 1978.

The rate has declined annual

William W Cook Jr.. Farmville; worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of cost and check

Rotiert Earl Crake, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, cost

James Earl Evans. Route 5, Green ville reckless driving. 30 days jail susperxted on payment ot $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Timmy Hall, Farmville, receiving

Synthetic Blood Saved A Life

Elisabeth Hyman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of ^rch, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ^ ^ ^

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay men! to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of September, 1979.

Frances L. Hagan,

Executrix

207 S. Library Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sam B, Underwood. Jr. Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1,8, 1979

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County A.B.C. Board until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, September 24. 1979, in the A.B.C. Office

Building, located 2305 Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C., for the pur

chase of the following: 1. One (1) New 1979

Model 4 Door Sedan Automobile

Specifications are on file in the office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, and copies of same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or a certified check on some bank or trust com pany Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corp., in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the proposals. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as the bids are

awarded or rqected.

The Pitt Cfounty A.B.C. Board reserves the right fo reject any and

all proposals.

PITT COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD

By: John G. Harris, Jr., Supervisor

the Mel Jonn M. Baker property.

Thence, S. 27 41' W. 19.0 feet, N. 73 00' W, 189.2 teet with the Baker line to a corner in the eastern line of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section I;

Thence, S. 04 28' W. 877 feet with Oakdale Subdivision line to the S.E. corner of Lot 41 Block C Oakdale Subdivision, Section II,

Thence, N. 85 32' W. 200.01 teet, S. 04 28' W. 50.0 feet to the S.E. corner of Lot *5 Block F Oakdale Subdivi Sion, Section II,

Thence, N. 83 57' W. 486.5 feet to the S.W. corner of Lot #1 Block F Oakdale Subdivision, Section II.

Thence, N. 06 03' E. 50.0 feet, N. 83 57' W. 200.0 feet to the S.W. cor ner of Lot #1 Block H Oakdale Sub division. Section II and also a point in the western line ot Oakdale Sub division and the eastern line of the Nesa P. Worthington property.

Thence, S. 06 03' W. 678.8 feet with the Oakdale Worthington line to the S.W. corner of the Oakdale Subdivi Sion, the S.E. corner of the Wor thington property, and a point in the Ange heirs property.

Thence, N. 72 00' W. approx imately 906 feet with the Worthington Ange heirs line to the S.E. corner of the Red Oak Subdivi Sion, Section II;

Thence, N. 86 06' 24 " W. 994,09 feet with the southern line of Red Oak Subdivision and the Dan Morgan line to the S.W. corner of Red Oak Subdivision and a point in the John E Moye property;

Thence, N. 03 53' 36 " E. 140.0 feet, S. 86 06' 24" E. 1.6 feet. N. 03 53' 36" E . 50.0 feet, S. 86 34' 42" E, 13.79 feet, N. 258' E. 141.28 feet, S. 87 16' W. 8.23 feet, N. 01 52' 12" E. 140.0 feel, N. 87 46' 12" W. 19.72 teet, N 03 53' 36 " E 60.0 feet, S. 86 40' 30 " E 9.91 feel, N. 03 12' 24" E. 139.12 leet with the John F Moye and the Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner of Lot 429 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section II;

Thence, N. 86 49' E. 71 8 teet, N. 75 16' E. 71 8 feet, N. 59 51' E. 71.5 feel, N. 52 06' E. 70.8 teet, N. 36 48' E . 70.3 leet. N. 29 26' E 70.3 teet, N. 13 51' E. 74.3 leet, N. 11 13' E 83 2 feet. N. 07 42' E. 100.0 feet with the Moye Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W corner of Lot 421 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section II and the S.W corner of Lot 420 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section III;

Thence, N 07 42' E 575.4 feet with the Move. People's Baptist Temple and Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner of Lot 416 Red Oak Subdivision. Section III;

Thence. S 72 S3' E 42 4 leet to the

c., S W corner of Lot 15 Section II Red

NEW YORK (UPD Syn- oak subdivision;

..... - 200.54 feet

iimmy Man, rarmvme, receivirug tn Thence, N. 14 58' E. 200.54 f.

Stolen goods days |ail suspended thetlC WOOfl n3S DCCfl USefl 10 withthewestlineof Lot4)5toam

tf^or' s''* * human life fw the fir^

A Red Oak Subdivision, Section II "iSTx.,-, U. time, says a medical puMlca- .itaS 5

cleslield, exceeding sate speed, cost Thp inrirlpnt (XXnilTed at 3 Red Oak Subdivision, Section ll,

Jooey Harris Jr Farmville. IM- ln WlClOeni (JC^Wi m a Thence N 17 07 E 150 0 feet to a

assault With deadly weapon. 4 mon Tokyo medical Center. A

ths jail suspended on payment ot $25 patient Weeding heavUy after tion II,

andC(t*t.$IOOresti1ution ^ iuon Thence. N 72 53'W 42 0 leet, N

Mary King. Winterville shoplif prOStatC SUTgery W3S glVen ,j. ,3, g ,50 7 ,0 a point ir

ting, 7 months ,ail suspended on pay synthetic Wood fOT 40 mflUteS right of way ot U S 26-

until his own rare Wood could Thence, n 72 53' w

be replaced, says an article in a recent issue of Medical Worid News.

The patient recovered without U1 effects, the article adds. The

ment ot $tOO and cost, probation 3 years 30 days.

Charles Cevernon Macharney III. Washington, exceeding sate speed, cost

Charle* David Mathis, Walston burg, reckless driving, $S0 and cost Bertie Shirley Cherry, ABC viola tioa (2 counts). X days jail susperxJ ed on payment ot $50 and cost.

Robert Earl Milligan. Farmville. damage to personal property, volun tary dismissal Susan Williams Nichols. Hawthorne Road, driving under m fluence, 90 day* jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Imately 25 teet with said right of way to a point in a ditch on said right bf way.

Thence, northerly approximately 300 feet crossing said highway and with a culvert and a ditch to a point in the center of a branch or creek krxiwn as Hardee's Run and Forbes Mill Run;

Thence, easterly approximately

vmthptir himri has since been 5,220 teet with the center ot said Run S>TlUieUC DtOWJ tkl suite northern property line of

given successfully to seven John F AAoye, Waddel A Manning,

^*cii succcooiu. j . Nesa P Worthington, Nathan L

more emergency patients ana smith, John Kerr, j t Manning,

I o cut Alice Slocks, Nannie M. Combs, and

has been usee to pnxeci a set sujieRoiiinstoapointintheRoiiins

of kidneys awaiting transplan- "7^,, approximately

tation tha niMiratian adds >20 feet to the southwest corner ot

laiion, me puoiicaiion dUUS. GreeovlUe Golf and Country

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 LiM HiliMM

1-3 Days 40' per liM per 4ay

44 Days 37 per liee per iay

7 Dr Mere Days . 3Sperliaeperiay

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lirteage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1974. All xtra*. Excellcnl cofxiltion. *2995 firm. 758 1171,

Chevrolet

NOVA t73 4 door, 3 tone, air, power, new radials. low mileage Excellent. 756 5027

MONTE CARLO 1977.

*4000 (best otter accepted). 753 ^427

after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET, kRL

_____ 1977 MONTE

CARLO. Red with white vinyl top and white interior Very clean. Car in excellent condition. Call after 4, 744 2005

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. Good condition *800. 753 5019 before 2

p.m. _

CHEVROLET lf75 Corvette. Low I and brakes.

mileage, power steering and "4kes air VVill take trade 756 22S7 nights.

VEGA ESTATE Wagon, 1974 AM/FM stereo radio, air, Excallanf condition 753 2148 after 4 p.m

CAAAARO. 197S. type LT. Loa^. Low mileage Extra clean. Day; 758 1181 (aik for Billy). 754 0450 after 5 30. .

Ford

MUSTANG 1974 V 4, automatic, air. AM/FM tape player stereo. *2395. 756 3870 after 5

AM/FM, stereo, air, *1200.

Mercury

BOBCAT 1974 32,000 miles,

automatic, AM/FM, tape. 754 4204.

CAPRI 1973. Standard transmission, runs good. Most sell. *950. 756 9494 before 3 p.m., 752-8410after 3p.m

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974. Folly equip^, AM/FM radio. Good contflfion. 754 0647 after 5:30.

Pontiac

GRAND LaMANS 1977 Full power.

fully equipped, air. Excellent condi tion S3750. 756

PONTIAC, 1973 GRANOVILLE

Fully equipped, 4 door, clean 758 5611 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

VW 1979 Sirrocco. Loaded, burns regular gas. (Kinston). 522-534) days, 522 5695 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 20Z. 1977, White, low mileage. *7500. 523 5029 (Kinston)

37 Trucks For Sale

19S5 CHEVROLET truck Complete ly restored, new tires. See at Jimmy's Citco Station *1200 756 6967

1973 CJ 5 JEEP Burgundy. FM I track, good tires Good corxiitlon. *3200 756 2168 days. 756 2709 nights

1974 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. 75i 2986 after 5 p m.

1944 F-100 Custom Cab. Extra cliMn. no rust. Very good condition. $975. 754 6571

DOGS & PETS

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 12 weeks

old. S35 754 3343

REGISTERED Pekingese male Poodle. 752 4649; 7

nights.

SALE. 7sa-24ai AKC Toy Poodles, *100 and up. Pekingeses. Pomera nians. Boston Terriers, Basset

Hounds. Dobermans, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Yorkshire Twriers. Cocker Spaniels. Boxers, and Pugs

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males. SiTS; females. *100.747 233

IRISH

AKC registered.

REGISTERED. 11 month old Irish Setter 754 5487 after 5:30

AKC GREAT DANE puwi ilack I

ii^ks old, merle with black mark ings. *100.1 946 4738 (Washington).

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales Century 2) Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople. It you viiould like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today for a confidential interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday morn ings. Relererxies and own transpor tation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office ot Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

CAN YOUR boss send you to school, pay for your education, food, clothes, medical and dental ex penses, give you 30 days vacation

the first'year'and pay you no less than *419 a month while doing a"

HtpWanttd

SALES, CLERICAL. Person capable ot doing clerical work and

I r a,. ,..<1X^1. 4US AsAm sAfiJI

being able to work on their own wMI have to demonstrate medical equip ment for cust^ers. _ Monday

through Friday Betty's Personnel, 756 3^.

SALES CLERK NEEDED to sell building materials and hardware in a local building supply firm. A knowledge of building materials and

required Previous work experie^e

dealing with the public also helpful If interested, please contact Mr

II iiiivn v\j. -----

McKinney at Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc . 70) West Uth Street, Greenville.

H*tp Wanted

CERTIFIED HYGIENISTMonjtoy

Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m. 752 1337^

AAEDICAL technologist MTS (ASCP or registry ettglbie) needed to join '"a*"'/J," modern 285 bed general hf*^ Salary range of tS 73 to hour, including 69e per txiur dU ferenlial Opportunity tw overling Excellent benefits L-T

position also available ContMi Robert Brown,

dinator, Lenoir Memorial -

too Airport Road. Kinston, NC 2*501. (919) 522 7385

ROUTE DELIVERY in eastern NC

NURSE NEEDED fo assist with care ot eldierly gentleman Days on 7sF34!

ly. 754 3205 or 752 342*

LAUNDRESS. LOCAL motel has opening for laundress 6 days per week Betty's Personnel. 754 3404

REGISTERED or registry eligible dietrician for dialyis center

Greenvm'e. tic ' Position otters a minimum of 20 hours a week and the potential to exparxl to full time with the development of a private prac lice in nutrition, interdisciplinary care setting. Renal experience desirable but rx>t required. Im mediate applicant can receive on the job training. Call 752 1520 and ask for Trish Evans.

MORNING WAITRESS wanted Ap ply in person. Holiday Inn

(or full time positions in store room Unloading trucks and heavy lifting will be part of the job Must be will ing to VKM-k flexible hours and weekends. Applicants apply from 8 a m til 10 a.m.. Sis Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

INDEPENDENT insurance agency needs clerical employees experienc ed in commercial and personal lines and bookkeeping. Call 754 3374

BABYSITTER Monday Fr 7:30 to 4:00. Light housev 758 3132, day or 754 1422 after 5

TOO YOUNG FOR the airlines? E

citing positions open for 10 sharp en ,sia ---------

this? If not, call your Navy recruiter at 758 0933

NEEDexperiencedorgan teacher to teach beginner and advanced

teach beginner and aavancea students. Cfome by Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. Greenville.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. S1700. 754 3307 days, 754 5247 nights.

OPEL GT 1972. Runs good, clean, speed. *1395. 758 4347 or 754 5433

DATSUN 240Z Body In excellent shape. Engine and Interior, good shape. 4 newMichellns. 758-1719.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974. Ex cellent condition. *2995. 758-2421.

HONDA CIVIC, 1974. Automatic, 57,500 miles, new tires, good condi-5,

tion. *1975. 758 1274 after

DUNEBUGGY 1944 VW Full lenth fiberglass body. *995 754 4840 aHer 4 p.m.

TOYOTA '71 Clica liftback GT. 5 speed, gold, air, AM/FM stereo. *5600. 752 5480.

MAZDA 197* GLC, 2 door hatchback Automatic, air, 21,000 miles, extra clean, red S3595.756 3426

27 Bicycles For Sale

HONDA 50 moped 1979. Excellent condition but need to sell. 752 0002 evenings.

Boats For Sale

1974 GRADY WHITE 16'. 115 HP Evinrude (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer with 14" rims. Best otter. 746 6846

HOBIE 12* MONOCAT Good condi tion. *400. 756 7285.

SAILBOAT. 1976, 22' Catalina. In mint condition 756 3453 days, 758 0390 nights.

ir' COBIA With 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m.

MECHT

NEEDED

To service Dafsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

NUTRITIONIST wanted Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC, 794 2057.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted. Training or experience required. Apply at Harrington Ing C:

AAanutacturIng NC

ompany. Lewiston,

AVON. Kids back in school? Sell Avon. (Sood earnings. Flexible hours that let you come home when your kids do. For details, call 752 7006.

INTERIOR DESIGNER p<i1ion Formal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to In terior Designer, P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

bookkeeper-secretary;

positon with local firm. Individual

must be very sharp with ability to assume responsibility. Salary com mensrate with ability, training or

experience. Send resume to Book keeper, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RNs AND LPN* Interested In part time or full time employment, call 758 71W before 5. University Nursing Center.

DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate needed for live-ln caring for five elderly and disabled adults. Call 752 0613.

14' DIXIE BASS boat with live well and Teleflex steering. In excellent condition. *550; wiTh galvanized Vann trailer, *950. Call 752279.

1979 CORRECT CRAFT Ski NautI que boat. 351 Ford engine and trailer. Showroom condition. Con tact Boogie Norris, day; 758-7600, night: 7St642.

14' WINDMILL sailboat. 2 salts. Wooden with trailer. Excellent coo dition. *1000 or good offer. 752 5480.

1977, 19* Grady ^Ite with 120

Chrysler; ' trailer^ Many ex

tras. Nice.

. 946 2257.

17' BASS BOAT, 50 HP Evinrude motor, trolling motor, depth finder. *1800 or reasonable offer. 758 3175 or 756 3109.

Campers For Sale

LIQUIDATING Wilderness travel trailer and fifth wheel inventory. Only 5 left. Don't miss this chance to buy. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville, NC. 455-4922. Closed Sunday, and Wednesday.

APACHE pop up camper. Sleeps 6, has Icebox, sink, stove. Good condition. 756 6925.

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed

immediately. A^l^at 107 Oakmont

Drive or call

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Natiofial company. Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee fo

start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. tor appointment. Steward Sand

wiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

COMMERCIAL television

photographer. Some experience re quired. Send resume to P. O. Box

898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunity Employer.

TELEVISION STATION has open ing lor part-time weekend employ ment. Send resume fo P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNs need ed tor labor and delivery, newborn nursery and emergency room. AAodern 285 bed general hospital. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive salary. Excellent benefits Write Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7393

35 Cycles For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily at reasonableprices. Call 75

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

AMC

Buick

BUICK. 1976 LESABRE. Fully load ed with power equipment Probably the cleanest 1976 used car in town S3650 Call 756 2206 after 5 30 p.m.

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full power, air Good condition 752 8863 S219S.

BUICK 1975 LeSabre (4 door), S2400 also 1972 Pontiac Catalina, S400 756 2204 after 9 p m.

1971, 250CC OSSA PIONEER

miles S250. 756 7285

1974 HARLEY Davidson SpzKtstor

Sport

XLCH. Mikuni carburetor. Man\ tras. *1900. 752-9666 between 6 and 8

p.m.

1979 YAMAHA 450

miles. *1850. 744 4520or

Special. 1400

rfis:

3455.

1978 HONDA GWIOOO. 756 1485 after 5 p.m.

Trucks Fcx Sale

1974 GMC One ton, 4 speed transmission, V-8, power steering, power brakes. With or without 12' van with overhead door. *3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles

west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Level. NC. Contact M.

er, 756 1100, nights, 756 2361.

1977 FORD ECONOLINE ISO van. V-6, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Reasonable. Call 7580410alter 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

rowHW0od Has Daily Rootal Car* AvailaWa

Brown-WDod, Inc.

ysa-7111

mil STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 10x10

10x20 10x30 10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lighta and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

rmile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;75S-2190 Day or Night

NOW TAKING applications for den tal hygienist, dental assistant and receptionist at 104 W. I6th Street, between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday - Frt day

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got iNhat it takes write:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

RetaillGffices For lease In Medical Arts

Exceptional retail and professional ofllce space avallsble in new complex, across from Doctor's Park on Stsntonsburg Road.

Prime location In the heart of Medical Arts District, adjacent to proposed Arlington Blvd. exlen-tion.

Now taking lease applications lor early spring occupancy. Limited space available.

For Further Inlormalion, contact

Michael F. Moye

7S6-11740r7S6-7ll68

WANTED

Project Director, Management Information Consortium Pitt Community College

Individual will coordinate training and Impiementa'tion icllvlllae leading toward the daaign and Impiementalion of a nMnagormant bi-lormation syalem at four instilullons. Pill Community CoUege will be

the headquarters lor the project. Individual should have a B.S. or Masters Degree with background and training In management and education; a knowladge of computers I* desirabi*. This is a federally funded project for only two years. Contact Dr. Jamas Young. PCC, P.O. Drawer 7007, QreenvHIa or call 7S6-3130. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Inelilution.

thusiastic people who are I* or over and tree to travel major United States cities and resort areas Must be able to start immediately. 2

Home "every night. FIl benefits Must have oood driving

^w^d calVlHnycJtl^oly SJPP

ly, 752 4178

manager/trainee tor In

dusfry College gradugraduate. In_ teresled in joining apparel

 salary

benefits Fee paid. Betty's Person

manutacurer

nel, 756 3404

lAAMEDIATE OPENING tor M perienced teacher in private *ch^_ Must be qualified to teach 4 and 7 grade subjects 756 2244 for appoint ment

HELP WANTED Prefer ed person in pest control fietd but

eo person in oes,

will tram Good working c^itlws Good benefits Vehicle For Inter view call 752 6440

WANTED: MEDICAL transcriber lor all around work in doctors, of (ice. Corporate benefits start after one year Reply to TronscrJb^ P O Box 8044, Greenville, NC, 27834 Send summary ot training and ex pertence

SALES OPPORTUNITY tor the

right man or woman who c^ qualify. Guaranteed income. *12,000 *20,000 income 1st year Expense paid training Send resume, with telephone number, to P O Box 2264. Greenville. NC 27834.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ing, masofvy Call James Harr

ington, 752 7745 after 6

weeks all expenses paid training program. Transportation furnished For interview

_ Ms. Thomas, Econo Travel Lodge. 10 4, Monday Wednesday Parents welcome at in tervlew

NEW CAR dealersh^ needs

cashier/bookkeeper (Sood working conditions. 40 hour week Excellent company benefits. Send resunrie to: Cashier/Bookkeeper. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working condi (ions, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Op

portunity Employer Apply in per son AAonday Thursday, 10 '

p.m.. Too Tough Grimesland.

12. 1 Togs, Inc

PART TIME salesperson wanted 15 hours a week^ Monday Friday.

p.m. tiP 8 p.m. Pays minimum wage plus commission Must be over 18 and have access to a car It in ferested, come by The Daily Retlec tor, 209 Cotanche Street, trom 3 p m til 5 p.m., September 17 19

PART-TIME microwave oven demonstrator needed tor Greenville area. Evening and weekend work Home Economics degree or teaching experience required Send resume to Home Economist, P O Box 468309. Charlotte, NC 28266

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, per manent Must have good driving

record and references. Apply in per ling Corpora tion. 1625 North Greene Street No

son to Southmet Recycl

calls please.

3 PERSONS Stanley Home Pro ducts. Car necessary. Call 753 4376 between 8 and 10:30 a.m

DOMESTIC 3 days a week Betty s Personnel. 756 3404

SEPTIC TANK installation^ tot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

MOWING, bush hogging, landscap ing 756 22)4

CANNON a. SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work Call 746 4400 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Calf 752 3076 or 75* 0779 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week nights and weekends 752 9306

WILL DO BABYSITTING by week day or weekend in my home. 756 6683

GUTTER CLEANING available 756 4844

TYPING 5 years experience IBM typewriter 7M 2724 after 5p.m

DAYCARE IN HOME Infant to backyard.

preschool Fenced backyar References South Sylvan Drr

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES, part or full time In bridal ac cessories Betty's Personnel, 754 3404

WANTED Personnel tor installing heating and air conditioning Ex perience preferred but will train Call 754 4424 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x"

Reg. Price $204.00

beautiful Inut finish. Ideal l(K home or office Special Price $-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

B&DsTV

Gay and Sell New and Used TVs

Cabinet Reflnlthing on Damaged TVs All Kinds of Rapakt Bast Deal in Town Call

758-4395

SALESPERSON

Moblla Homa Brokart naadt a talaiparson lor Qrtanvllle araa. Mutt haa naat ap-

paaranca, ambitiou*, dapao-dabia and wHtIng to work. Ex-ctUanl opportunity lor tha right parson. Wa give nacaaaary training. Call Art Oalano, Manager, Monday-Friday bat waan 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 75M191.

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Heedrix-Garnhill Co.

TRUCK

DRIVERS

It you Ht it iMtl II yew* old and quaHfy and haa or ara raady to obtain your own tractor then ca ua about a cooliaci m tha rapidly axpandtog goodimMkio

try

All our ownar/oparatora racdivt mximum fuel aurcharga aHowanca CaM our rapraaanlathia loH fraa at

1-600-426-1234 Of write

Aero Mayflower Transit Company

F.O.lax H7B Mbniaolls. MUM 4UH EauIO9orfunllyC<Ha*aiiy

AUTG SALESPERSGN

Experience preferred but not necessary. Oemo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 75M267

fjOnaxfA

MANUFACTURfN

I MSA, a worldwide leader in the safety

I and health equipment field, has several

I career opportunities

available at its I in JACKSON-1

in newest-facility located n VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, n SUPERVISOR, INJECTION MOLDING

Prefer 3-5 years experience in supervision j and complete operation of Injection molding equipment.

0 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 0 Prefer BSIE degree plus basic industrial ex-Q perience in machine shop or Injection n molding environment, n CHEMICAL LAB TECHNICIAN n Prefer BS degree in Chemistry or 2 years col-

ma lege chemistry and 1 year experience in 0 manufacturing environment.

O I

DIE SETTER

V Experience in set-up and operation of punch

0 press equipemtn.

0 An attractive starting salary, benefit package, n relocation assistance, and wide open room

n for advancement accompany these growth

9 In stficl confidence wilh salary requiremenls

positions with this diversified manufacturer M Please call (919) 353-1540 or send your resume

1^ of more than 4,000 products and sales ex-n ceeding $250 million.

to: MINE SAFETY APPLIANCE CO.

352Whlto SirMi J*ck*onill*. North Cirolini 2IS4| An Equil Opportunity Employtr M F

hwdiBtGftnvfllt. N.C.Monday, September 17.197-15

Work Wanted

BACKHOE and dump Iruck work 4673.

CARPEMTaV WORK. Repairs, ad ditions. remodetfno "d custom building 7S* 4*73.

COLLEGE STl^NT looking for painting ote. 3 yaars cxparTence with professtonal palntar. Low coat, high quality work. Mark, 7Sa'3l

OIL PORTRAITS. Paopta and pats

7!>6 6643.

WILL BABYSIT in my home Mon day Friday. Stantonsburg Highway in Green Farms. 7St MM.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and

cu paiiiiiiiy

home repairs. Free estimates Rpasonabla rates. Work guaranteed

7i2 030

EXPeI^IEMCEO painter Interiw, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 7M 0SM.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PEANUT INVERTER digger is. Fits nrtost types of inverters. 5 per pair, pany. Greenville.

1 of inver

points. Fits nr*ost types of----------

Agrl Supply Com

)e, 753 3999.

Livestock

RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman

Sl.ibles 752 9*39.

AAiscellaneous

bootleg PRICES: /Men's knit

slacks and jeans. 9.99; sportcoats, 527 95, laety's pantsuits, *13.99,

yji TJ, I0W7 pawitsvil

shicks, *5.99; tops. *4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 Bypiss (across from Nicriols),

Grvnville.

Macellaneous

GOOD. USED Cham saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 41.

LARGE STORAGE SHED. Com pletely wired Spotlights on outside. Call 751 4344.

COUCH AND CHAIR. *40. gas stove, *30. single bed. *20. Stihl 01SL 14"

chain saw, *M. Humming Bird Gib 5,000 BTO air condl

son guitar. *350. ...w. . w . tioner; *50; 2 rugs, one rust, one brown, room size, *20 each. Call 756 0074.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this

month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032.

1 GOLD WASHER and dryer. *150 firm. 746-4497. Call after A p.m.

ONE REGULAR SIZE trailer (in good condition). *125; 1951 Chevrolet

car without titlelgood engire, good tor restoring), *150; 19*1 -Interna tional vaa *300.751 K>.

LARGE DORM size refrigerator Like new. Made by Sanyo. *100. 750 4057.

USED FILING cabinet and copying machine, 75* 0494.

WATERBED and electric typewriter. Both like new. 7S0-7115 alter 5 p.m.

USED PIANO Excellent condition. Best otter 756 7972

BALDWIN ENCORE organ. All modern steps. Fanton fingers. Built-In cassette recorder. 74e*3S3

*150 BARCALOUNGER recliner Originally sold for *400. Lifetime guarantee on mechanism. 756-6933.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013.

large loads of sand, topsoil.

tield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 75* 4742.

tVMAZING new wireless home or oIIki' security system. Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration.

CENTIPED SOO 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer worv C.ill Henry Worthington. 746 3441

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

fisher wood burning stoves wilt

r-ijnt-rk w\ma*

heal your house naturally See our w tireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher

owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap

piunc<*.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

gallery (or a complete selection , riKjs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East

Tenth

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a i-w spinet piara, tor beginners on IV As low as *15 per month Call 146 1)01 W C. Reid AAusIc Com pany Uptown Rocky/Mount

CEILING F/kNS. The "original Hunter. ' old tyme 752 6195

FOR SALE: sota and 2 chairs. Ex ccllent condition. Call 75* 4827.

STEREO with *track, AAA/FM radio, 2 large speakers, *200; sofa, *100, chair. *50. 756 0647 after 5:30.

ONE GRAY FOX stole. Reasonable. Phone 752 4*5) after 6 p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piara, juitan

OPPORTWITY

TO BUY OR SELL a businau in con tldance. contact J. T Snowdan. Jr.. at Tha Akarketplace. Inc.. Businaw Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 34M.

73 CommtrclBl Property

square feel. NeigK^hood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7*14 nights.

536 SOUTH Cotanche Street (f recF

iyacriitrpmTCyc*^

square feet for ront. - -faTl. J. Edward*. Jr., 75* 2*1*

FOR RENT, 3400 ^

mercial space. Prime loczrttonat^. tersectloo of Greenville Bouteverd

Northeast and'* Bypass, ^lacent J H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green

vine /Marine! Available Immediate ly J. H. Hudson, 75* 2IM._

80 LoteForSate

BY OWNER: I ecre *ood*d tof behind Simpson. Lot has ba^ p^. ad. ha* $lmp*on iwf^. ^,'i

nd ** C*''

752 640* after *p.m. __

If you'rt taklna a laM-mlnirt# *um-mervacatlon, taka along extra ca*h by *aillng *oM# of lha artlciM W don't rwiSd. Sail them fa*t with a Cla**lflad ad. Call 7S2-*1M.

RENTALS

RBMT A beautiful Currty Sfrirat

KBWI UTOUIiiuf

plane for only * par monfh, as long

...   

a* you Ilka. Flrit 9 months rant ap pile* toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75* 2032.

88 ^>BrtmBHteForR*>*

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

88 Apartment For Rant

FOR SALE or lease,

outside of (Sreenvlile. Just co letely

remodeled. Call 752 2531. _

WAREHOUSE SPACE for ryd vl^ private bath private "trai^ and bffka space. 2500 square feet. Ideal for any type service out^. Available af once. *175 py monfh. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911._

78 HousMForSate

TWIN OAKS, New

in a modern setting. Mid 30 s to low

si's " a vartety "of

available and buiny vHIl bul suit your needs. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

TWO NEW cqndotnlnlums_. Vorktown Square. 3 bedrootn fIH*- * full bafhs, living room, modern kit jChen, closed patio, availabla. Priced

*44.900. Only two toft. D. G. NIchol, 752 4012.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 A^rtle

Avenue. Shown by appoirt

Ca......

ly. Call Hooker & Buchanan,

DO YOU want your monay's rth? Do you want a 3 bedroom home with e {iraplace?. Call

mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse, 75* 2032

BATON twirling classes are star ting Call Bobbie Parson*. 756 126*

ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified instructor, near ca^ui. Affordable rate*. 752 0002 evening*.

PIANO AND GUITAR

Richard J Knapp, B A. (college degree music). 752-9M7. _

62 LOST AND FOUND

MIXED AIREDALE JERRIER Male Black and tan. Lost nrar Stan^ tcxnburg Road. Answer* to name of Luther 550 reward, 752-1***, day*. 752 9*97. nights.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AtoWte Home For Rnt

/MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rant Call 75* 4413between*and5.

24' McCR Air remote display case 54

in< hfshiqh. 756 2444,* a.m. fil*p.m

OAK OR MIXED FIREMfOOO

Dulivered and slacked. Buy now to yeiison lor winter 75* 53*7

2 BEDROOM mobile home Fwnljb ed. Couples only. *160 per month. *te deposit No pets. 756 46*7, Johnny s Mobile Home Sales.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TVnnd stereo 75* 05

CLARINET (like new), trombone

758 3079

FOUR 20,000 gallon fuel storw tnnks ExcellonI condilian Can ck liver 483 1043, Fayetteville

REDUCE sale and fast with (SoBese Tat)lels and E Vap "water pills " Big Value Discount Drug.

fireplace STOVES. FTrHk lined air type, full baffle Prices slarlinq af *349. Used modelv *200. The Hitching Post. 75* 57*9 after 5

glass SHOWCASE 752 39*0 from 9

lit 5

BRIDAL GOWN, veil and train Size n *50 746 3161

LATE MODEL Institutional or restaurant oven. GE 3 years old.

756 3 504

COMPLET^IDUSTRAL institu llon.tl laundry servicing 6* bed hospital Huge stainless steel asher and evaporation, two 75

prnind gas tired yyers. ora

gas lired dr yer . 3 years old. 75* 3504 135 ROUND GALVANIZED posts.

2" X 4'6" 25 sheets of aluminum tin, 24 " X 7 75AM**

B AND D'S TV Buy and sell new and used TVs All kinds of electronic work Cabinet reflnlshing on damag^ ed TVs Best deal In to*n. It B end D'S can't do It, we'll find someone whoi an Call 75* 4395

CHESTNUTTFOR^SALT 4M per [lound Free delivery of 5 pounds or more 75* 0914

ONE BEDROOM, turnished. air K Redman Avenue, Parker's Chapel. 75* 545*

66 Mobite Homes For Sate

Jonathan Elliot, your ralghtoorhood professional, at Cantury 21 Lanco Realty, 756 S**. 75* 1*1*.

COLONIAL. 2 story coontnt borne.

iRatr

Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutas from center of Greenville. * rooms. 2 bathv mo^-nized. 1.9 acres. S65.000 BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15._

AT THE COUNTRYCLUB

This custom built brick home h hard to find features Inclining slate roof, copper guHers, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large living room vlth fireplace, formaf dining room.

Cathedral calling den with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, 2 car

garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. You can save with a direct purchase from owner. 75* 14*0

A QUIET HOME with a country ah mosphere. Great room wifb (Irepalce, kifchan dining combina lion, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utlllfy

room, garage. Heaf pump, storm doors, windows.

Hackeff Realtors, 7S*-79*6, 7S*D0

BY OWNER, in Collaga Court 2 with extra room for

bedroom

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7*15, 752 56*2.__

3 bedroom 2 baths; 24' x OO", 1977 Vogue completely set up on corner

,  ,-----'7 -.-r,..

lot Pay equity and take oyer low paymentsTtlS#. Call 752 1029 attar 5

p.m or 75* *7*9.__

/MOBILE HOME E^TY. We specialize In selling mobile honrws. on your lot or ours. Locatedraxt to M&WChevroletonNC H move mobile homes stetewlde. We Mye linancing for used homas. 1970, 12 X

bed or dining room, large kitchen with eating area, newly j";

side. Ceramic tile bath, carport wtth

storage, storm windows, larra, land scapad lot. Possible *M% loan

assumption. Call 7S-7137 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

PRICE REDUCTION. Ovmers movi Ing out ot state and are ready to go, so xve've dropped the price on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths to a low *41,000. This homo features llv ing room and den, cat-In kitchao plus

garaga and lancad In yard. Ex ^lent location. Lily Richardson

t (vwynica); 196*. 12 X 4* (clean) *342.

74*-6

19 HAVELIXK. 3 big badroomsj toll bafhs, lurnished. washer and dryer, central haat and air. *IW down and take up paymetits ot *144 a month. 75* 0*7*.

OOUBLEWlOE consliflng ><'? square t#t with two batns dining

Sm.'thre badroqms. j>'^*

doors viewing I.*

Estate Realty Company, 752 505* or 752 3*47

1974 REDMAN 12 X 40. 2 bedroom*. 75*2909

12 X *0. 3 bedroom*. I> jjMlhs, can

traT air con^tlingi skirting, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer.

large' storage building a^^wqrk shop on a prtv.

snap on a prival* ranted kd *be Horseshoe Road, Farmvilla. *6950. Call 753 215* after 5 p.m

/MORTAR MIXER (stone) 700 PM

5800 753 39

16 HP 5850

E genera

70 39

LUDWIG 4 DRUM set with 5 cym (Mis 3' I year* old. In good condi lion Call 752 37** alter 4 p.m

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12. 2

bedrooms. 2 baths. Small dowyi payment and assume loan. Contart Tommy Williams, Azalaa AAoblle Homos.

68 OPPORTUNITY

Gallery ot Home*. 754-2570.

MID 40r$. Near ECU. 3 bedrooms.

luj baths, living room, dining room eat-in kitchen, pMIo, pool and

lool house. 75*1)953, Gary Wooten. Real Estate Broker.

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carp.et, drapes, dishwasher, pool. 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.

3 BEDROOMS. Wlntervllle. ptiances furnished. *175 per month, iMse and deposit No pets.^ No

^ire.~ AvSSbie Tmmiirately 756 5007 or 753 46**

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appNanceSr hookups, control air anc

?Sat.225. 75 7H1

LOKING FOR mobile hornet You'll find them advertised for sale every day In Classified.

3 BEDROOM duplex on /Meade Stree), 5 block* froi

0C MW* ,a--

stree), 5 block* from university. Central air. ranga. hookups. Marrlad*. *215.756-74*0

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 roOT ed apartment. No pet*. First floor. Call nights. 75* 1*20

NICE, QUIET2 bedrowni^tmrat at *02 Ernul Sfraet. Rent *M5, In

eludes heaf. sewage, and water. AAarrled or mature single*. Call 75* 59*3.

ONE BEDROOM

pletely furnished. 5 Wocks frOT university. *135 a monfh. Available October 1.752 5*19 or 75*-*)0.

2 BEDROOM duplex. One year old. all electric, carpet, refrlg^ator

All VWVIflV-z V9prwr

hookups. Yard maintenance. *215 a month. 756 0440

1 BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile home* tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy WllUams. 75* 7*15.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEREPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

32? ora, two *nd thr*e badhra^ gzu-den and towmhoof* apartmant* wllh heat, air conditioning. kitchen appllences, disposal*, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-ming pool*. 2 tennis courN, hot water furnished In some unit, and Cable TV. No rat* loj^^ ties allowwl Rent from *1S0^*Sper

iilfbl^ook - Easfbrrak Drive off

^fei0^.eTc5f}

752 5100.

STRATFOl^ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

88 Apaiimente For Renl

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 45

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-up*, cablevislan, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-up*, cablevislan, house. Only 5 blocs CaroUna Unlvariity.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Oldc London Inn. 75* 5555.

m HouMForRn

91 Offic Spec Fix Rent

HOU8C, apartment* afW tralter* 74* 33*4or9T4l|.

3 BEDROOM houM in Ayden Good location 744-3*74 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR rant. 3 be*oorn* ora bath. Nice ratghborhood park. *275 per month. 12 month lease required Married couple preferred. 75* 4104.

FURNISHED GUEST house, on country acreage near town. Fireplace, llving-dinlng room, extra IZH-ga bedroom, compact kitchen.

new appliances, carpet througout ---------  -equired.

*3(X)/month. References requii Available October 1, Reply to P O. Box 7005. Greenville. NC 37*34.

PRACTICALLY NEW. I>. ---

Cape Cod In country. 3 bedrooms, befhs,

story

_____ , _ >ms, 2

befhs. greet room with fireplace, storm windows, deck, wooded lot. In

iusrfl WtlFWinrTS, VRVPV, eewsasmwv, .w.

city school district. Appliances and trash sarvlce furnished. *425 monthly 56* 44**

Office Hour* 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call u* 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

xperienca the unique In apartment ..vlng with nature outside your door Quality construction, "'Rtef**' heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than comparable unlt^.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bodroom garden apart

niants. Fully car^a5, furnishing range, retrlgeratqr, jllshwashqr.

ranuv. * ct* lywi ,

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

88 Housbs For Rent

nan v **h * ~ V L

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, tHer mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7561

15067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom to*vnhou*e apart ments. 1212 Redbank* Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

____  / rwn

disposal Included. We also have CaEe TV

uaute I V . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR SMALL bedrooms. IV baths, electric baseboard heat, stove and ratrlgarator, storage sh^ qulred. *260. per month. Married* preferred. Duftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

3 BEDROOMS. I'/z ba^s, beat

Es,'!a.Eres:? ?sx

preferred. One year lea required

*310 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINflfJWS DOORS e. AWNINC.S RemoDH'in?, Room .I'MI:'.; in'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 34

suit Farm Fir* S Casualty Company

BY OMfNER In Tuckahoa subdlvL ston. Attractive ranch. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den

1 ITU 9*1 t w ^  -------

With fireplace, single garaga, dishwasher, disposal. *% loan assumption. 754-55I*. _

79 InvEstmsnt PropBTty

DUPLEX, 1 year OU) C^ Village, corner Red Banks and 14th Street. *55.900. assumable loan.

tact Gera Lewis, Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443 5131.

12 X 12, rustic orange, short sbag ruQ Ora year old 756 0739 after 5.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for

rtci6ils Cha Rich Music, Arlington

fLHj<**vrd 756-1212.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475

IT'S FIREWOOD lime again Don't - ......' ;hain-----

stc.1t if, Slihl III Stihl chain saws by f l.uK 8. Company, AMmorial Drive.

7b6 7157

SWEET GUM WKX lor sale.

/M M'>8

POOL ROOM and sandwich shop lor rcnl on Mumtord Road,

Musi.inq lor sale (In excellent condi-

linn) /52 6**3

4 BRIDGESTONE RADIALS 1*5 SR

U 9000 miles. *75. 756 3514. _

14' CAROLINA boat, *100 or best <rf ic size 12 roller skates (UJse now). S4fi w best offer; Royce CB (like raw) *50 or best otter; J

sprarl bike (like new), **5 or best oT I,, bean bag chair (like new)^ oi tvsl oiler, wheel, tire and lack for VW 515 or best otter, dirt fires tor Y.irnrtho 100, *25 or best otter. Bur_ roughs electric adding machine, *45 or best oiler, Underwood manual typewriter, *35 or best offer. 757 7767.

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Romonr'inE R'".ii''

( 1 n i>K)\ (()

CAR WASH

Your Choice

NtSiRIIIM 'te

MlStniCI......IJW

W* *i*o w**h Ml* and *m*M car*

byhMid.

ImsOllMiukfSfKiii

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Qreenviiie, N.C.

NOTICE

3 BEDROOM house within walking distance to campus. Ideal for stu dent. Available October I. *100 lit required. Call 75* 2416 days.

3*4 BYPASS, ora mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty ot parking Otfica sizas from 170 tqvara feet to 5000 square feet Price* start at **0 per month for smell office*. 75* 2300

OFFICE or retail space lOOO square feet or 2000 square feet *300 per month or *600 per month Located beside Larry^'* Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tanth Street. 75* 2300

93 Rooms For Rnt

BEDROOM FOR RENT Near col lege. Student preferred. No smok ing Phone 752 5774.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FE/MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756-519* after 5 p.m.

depos

7595

9527ni9hts(asktorLii).

MATURE FEAAALE wanted to share furnished apartment. Call 754 4044 or 75* 79*1 after 4.

90 Lots For Rent

3 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 65 aUer 5.

HOUSEAAATES NEEDED for larra house 2 blocks from college Private rooms, share baths and kitchen. 752 731* or 752 5296

91 DfficeSpacaForRent

96 Wanted To Buy

.xm..r.u. r SpaCt. -----------

square feet. Neignborhood commer cial zone. HookeY Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy William*. 756 78)5,

WANT TO BUY doub)e bed. Must be very reasonable. 752 *701.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE approximately SO land In Wlntervllla

acres of corn l.~ ........

area. Top price paid. 756-7703

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Dur "Personal Ser-vica

D.G. Niclnls Agmy

752-4012 Anytime

Emil Lacoste

Henry Hastings, President ot Hastings Ford is pleased to announce thst Emil Lecostrhes joined the Little Profit Staff as a sales represenlsllYe. Qhre him a ceil today, he can help you with the selection of your new Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind K inq & Queen Hesl.tui.inl

752-1010

PERSON WITH 6 ELECTRONICS f TRAINING }

635 PIECE METRIC and standard rullsman fool, kit, assorlmenl of ,n<ip on tools and tool box. 753 3362.

BROWN PLAID winter coat Worn

OMie SIZ09.75* 5334atter6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Wlntervllle, N.C. 756-9123

AirConditioflinR

Hechanic

Appttetnt* niu*t hatte mlnhmim ol J y**r* *xperience mahtlalnlnfl and rapalrino commercial air con-ditlonino *<julpmen. Candidate* mu*t b* lamMtor rtth *11 type* of air conditioning control*. Contact p*r*onn*l Oopartmont, E**t CaroHn* UnhorNty, OroonvHte, N.C. 7I34. Phono 757-S35Z.

An Enua OppwtwMy Imskra'

Thnxgh Amrnulkw AeUon

QualHy with tMSic knoivtodg* of lectronic*. Tochnical School or MHitary training accoptod Imfflodlato opening oxtet In our OroonvWo and RaMgh t*r-rttorioatosorvtc*:

Micrstrsphlcs Product* A

Copyki* Product*

Audio-VlsusI Products f

Word Proessstng Equipniont Wo ExcoHonl SMtry and BonofH* Otfsr: Thorough Training Csrsof Frogrssilon

WESEU THEWOBLD^ LARGEST SELLING

CHAIN SAW

WETRYTO

FKTHE

OTHERS.

Clark ft Co.

Of CrMffivilU, Inc.

tHwnortdOr.

AooM From Ptrara ancMoiM

756-2557

STIHi:

nwWbfUkLargesI

MHuvChaielMT

E. 10th St.

758-0114

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North CeroHne Q.S. 160A-267, the PHt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose ol the following vehicles by private negotiation and

sate:

Car No.

Year and Mak*

405

1973 Ford

1967 Chavrolat Truck

550

1974 Chavrolat Truck

413

1972 Plymouth

412

1972 Plymouth

406

1973 Ford

404

1973 Ford

403

1973 Ford

400

1972 Plymouth

110

1973 Ford

375

1973 Ford

202

1977 Plymouth

210

1977 Plymouth

215

1977 Plymouth

218

1976 Plymouth

220

1976 Oodga

221

1976 Ford

222

1076 Ford

NEEDED

HDMESft

FARMS

TD SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with firepiace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, baths upstairs. *84,900

204 Hard^ Circle

3 bedroom^Aiaths, living room, kKlNn. den, carport, storage.46A00

105 K22^^Diiy View.

1302 S. Pitt Street

2 Story (ram# dwelling. Price $7.500

TURHAGE

' It you hat nsat appaarane*. art ] j rWng md abi* to totm last, snd^

want to buM hitur* In conpsnyi I that It rapMy sxpandlng in Ih* k busbtoti squtpfflsnl ItoW, ca* Mr.c [ B*to, Monday thru Friday tram IS* I ) A.M. to im P.M. at 111-7*1-11 or ^ to* trs* 1114(2-7*15. 4

Cavin's Incorporated] P.O. Box 30575] Raleigh, N.C. 27612

* EsmI Oweramty implefW WTFi

DEALER

WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^

W un Mil your UM lor top MlUr u public luctkxi or pitnM Mlu. For conlklpntlal dlKuulon ot our Milcn itnooMlectlon.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-Beiley, N.C. 27107 N.C. License 561 Oftica Phone 919-2354636 Nights 910478-6414 919-235-3709

Grain Bins

Steel Buildings

PoatBuNdinge

rofitabte opportunity tor local lealershlpTield sates support

inancirtg available. Fanner, lontractor or businessman lonsidered. For inlormalion ;all toll free.

1-800-428-9720

BULDINO GRAIN SYSTEMS o095 U S 38 East Dwiill. IN 46122

INVITATION!

National Tralter Convoy, a nationwide transporter of mobile homes and recrea* tionel vehlctss. It seeking applicants for owner/operators. National has a demand for more good truck drivers who can own or purchase a Iste model single axl* truck. Requirements Include a good

driving record, financially stable, good health and able to pass an ICC physical and you must be at least 21 years of age (DDT Rsquirsmsnt)!! II you mast thsss rs-qulrsmsnts plan to meat with our rapraaantatlva and have a cup of coffaa on tha following data;

Call For Appointment Ed Wood Holiday inn-(919) 243-5111

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY, ING.

P*ycomm*nuf lie with haul

Nitionwld* dispatch syittffl

No*)(p*ri*nc*naed*d

Tuition lr**triMng*v*ilil)l*

On* 01 Amarte*'* Largest Movar* Ot Mobil* Home* And Recreational Vshtela* _

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., Monday - FrWey. at the County Garage on 264 By-Pass.

Anyone interested in purchasing one of those vehicles should contact Don Davenport or H.R. Gray at the County Managers office at the Pftt County Courthouse Annex, Greenville, North CaroHna or phone 752-2934. The authorized selling agent is to use advica and pricing norma from local car dealers In order fo obtain a fair and equltabi# price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice Is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid In full. Each Item will be sold In Its prssent condition with no stated or implies warranty or promiss of perfromance.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years pEALTOfl, Experience

WEKETHE NEIGHBORHOOO

professionals:

Onluui

Tm.

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 9:00 AM. To 8:00 P.M.

BETHEL A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-ingroom den with fireplacs, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $ 57,900

Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining -located under construction in Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors $57,000 No. 110.

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........7564433

Rich Feldsfein......758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

GreenvHle's Finest UsedCanl

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gian Torino Sport

4 speed, AM-Fm' stereo with cassette, White with white vinyl top, power steering

Michelinradials.............brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

wheels. *-ai!'/x

1450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,0(X)

3750

miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, ait condition, sport wheels, White with red tiim, fully equipped, 41,000

32,000 miles

'3850

miles

'3850

1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

Medium green, loaded  345U 34.000 miles ...,.............. ^6450

Colonial Two Story Country Home

Off Pactolus Highway (Rams Horn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Modernized. 1.9 acres.

65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2015.

Bob Barbour

SHEaQQvoiuVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

THE NIFTY THRIFTIES

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedrooms and bath in den. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. $26,500.

WATERFRONT

An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished, with IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only $29,900.

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. $36,200.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electrical baseboard heat, workshop, swimmimg pool, fenced yard. $38,500.

GRIFFON

This pretty ranch home is on a tree covered corner lot and is only IV2 years old. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. $39,900.

FOX RUN

Yes. You can buy a new home at this low price. Its energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage. Thermopane windows, heat pump. $40,900.

SYLVAN DRIVE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. $41,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

iSmi

Iim

Sale ends Saturday, September 22nd We reserve the right to limit quantities.

1 TV Dally RncU>r, GratnvUlc. NC -Monday, September 17,1 ITT

Celebrities Give Boost To Libraries

CHICAGO (AP) - Author James Michener pledged his friendship to libraries when he donated proceeds from a recent speaking engagement to the Richmond. Ind.. public library Stipulation: that the library buy books with his gift.

Michener joined, too, with actor Chariton Heston and a host of other celebrities at the opening of a Manhattan bookstore. The stores first-day sales benefited the New York public library

Mae West. Efrem Zimbalist, Olivia de Havllland and Sammy Cahn are among the entertainers who frequently gather to give the University of Southern California library a boost.

These celebrities are among thousands of Americans who value the library and want to be sure it stays healthy, says Robert Wedgeworth, executive director of the American Library Association (ALA).

The associations executive reports that people all over the country young and old, rich and poor, the famous and not-so-famous - are becoming friends" of the library.

Considering the plight of many of the nations libraries, they need all the friends they can get," says Wedgeworth, Inflation has touched libraries just as it has affected every citizen. Book costs have almost doubled since 1970. Magazine prices are up 9 percent in the past year alone.

Wedgeworth notes that a re- ^ cent book-industry study predicts that by 1981 libraries will need to spend far more to buy much less.

Working independently of the library administration, FYiends of the Libraries Boards build community support for libraries and tell the public of libraries specific needs, Wedgeworth points out.

They work to pass laws favorable to libraries, seek out donations and raise extra funds through special events. They help organize special library exhibits, conduct study groups, workshops and classes, and even sponsor cultural activities.

Among the examples of support for the library Wedgeworth cites is the Littleton, Colo., friends group. More than $10,000 was raised for the library and the Littleton Museum this year through a musical revue, a satirical production written, produced and performed by friends, interested community residents and staff members of the two institutions.

A basketball marathon is staged annually in Scranton, Pa., with proceeds benefiting Scranton Public and the Oster-hout Free Library, Personal phone calls made by volunteers and library staff on their off-time to 18,000 voters helped the Tulsa City-County Library with a mill levy passage which increased the librarys budget 50 percent.

Wedgeworth suggests that people interested in becoming a friend of the library call their local public or college library to find out how they can join. If there is no friends of the library group in the community the ALA suggests working with the director to form a citizens group to aid the library.

If it werent for the core of concerned citizens who recognize the value of libraries and the tremendous role they play in information delivery, some libraries might not even exist today, says Wedgeworth. The more friends a library has, the better."

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the rest of the week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows;

Tuesday - Breakfast: Orange juice, bacon, buttered toast, milk, Lunch: Spaghetti & meat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, rolls milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast; Orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch Chicken & pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet potatoes rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast: orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch: Meatloaf. baked beans, fruit, rolls, milk

Friday - Breakfast: Orange juice, muffins, milk. Lunch; Pizza, com. tossed salad, birthday cake, milk.

NEW AIR TERMINAL

TOKYO (AP) - A modem new airline terminal is nearing completioo at Peking's international airport after nearly five years construction. It will open Oct 1

untonusfor

fall cleaning

your choleo

1.35 an(j 1.75 Rubbermaid space saving single turntable or strainer/

collander(2930, 2936)

60*1*0=0

Rubbermaid vegetabie brush

8" long all-plastic brush. Perfectly shaped for cleaning vegetables, dishes or utensils Will not rust or shed. (1908)

your oholco

4MReg.

1b92.10

Rubbermaid vegetable shred-

Rubbermaid spatula

Perfect for every use from scraping to reaching hard to clean areas. (1904)

SAVE GAS. MONEY AND TiHE WITH ONE-STOP

LOW PRICES ALWAYS!

your ohoioo

4 OA Reg. 3.15 lewWr .and 3.50 Rubbermaid twin diih drainer or drainer tray Buy them separately or together for the ideal dish drying team.

Both cushion coated to protect dishes and china. (1181,6008)

129ris

Rubbermaid rectangular dish

pan Prevents breakage of china and glassware during washing. (2951)

2.85*?0%a

Rubbermaid instant drawer

organizers 15"x3. (2917)

Rubbermaid instant drawer

organizers 9''x3". (2915)

70'ea.

Rubbermaid instant drawer

organizers 9x6". (2916)

129'^

LJULTU

1.75

Rubbermaid cutlery tray

Separate cushioned compartments to organize your silverware. 13Vi"x11V4"x 1V4.(2922)

Small cutltry tray (2921)

Rag. 1.35 ................99*

Rubbermaid all-weather refuse container Unbreakable, big 20 gallon capacity. Made of special material to take the roughest handling, With snap-lock lid. (2882)

12.40^

Rubbermaid vanity wastebasket

Won't chip, dent or rust. With space saver design made especially for bathroom, bedroom or nursery. (2952) Rectangular waste basket (2845)

Reg. 3,30...........................

_____19.95

Rubbermaid Roughneck refuee

container 32 gallon capacity. We built it so rugged, it loves abuse. Lid fits tight to lock in smells.

Ia992.60

Rubbermaid Neat *n Tidy bucket

Lightweight, with twin pouring spouts and notched hand grip for easy use and controlled pouring. (2963)

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Raln-cbeck whicn entitlei you to buy the itam at the advertised price whan our stock Is replenished

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. -

IZGIHn

Juit say "CHARQE-IT