[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy toDigbt vHth rains spreading eastward over the state Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11-Security check Page 18-VEPOO issue Page 20-A pay raise?

98THYEAR NO. 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20,1979

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSRebellious House Forces Second Look At Budget

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A suddenly rebellious House is forcing Democratic leaders to take a second lot* at a $548.6 billion 1900 budget that went down to surprising defeat.

The House rejected the spending package. 213-192, Wednesday night as Republicans joined with some cotservative and liberal Democrats in an unusual coalition against the budget. '

The vote sends the budget back to conunittee, where it is expected to be changed only sli^tly before being returned to the floor next week. The 1980 budget year begins Oct. 1.

The unexpected rejection came just hours after the House refused to join the Senate in raising defense spending. However, the budgets defeat seemed to result from

dissatisfaction with overall ending levels, rather than from the defense issue.

On a 62-36 vote Wednesday, the Senate approved its $546.3 billkm version of the 1980 budget, cwitaining 3 percent growth in 1980 defaise ^)ending over and above inflation. The Senate also included non-binding 5 percent real growth defense increases for fiscal 1981 and 1982.

The House budget would increase 1960 defense ending by about 1 percoit after inflation.

Defeat of the budget clearly caught members of the House Budget Committee by surprise, "nie Democratic leadship had prevailed on virtually every vote until final passage.

We were blindsided, said Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., a committee member. Solan said modest changes in the

spending levels should be enough to gain passage of the budget next week.

However, Rq). James R. Jones. D-Okla., another committee member, said the panel might have to cut about $2 Wllion in spending before the budget can be passed.

The House, on a 221-191 vote Wednesday.defeated an amendment pn^xised by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., to boost defense outlays by $413 million in fiscal 1980.

And in a 43-20 unrec)rded vote, the House turned down an amendment by Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., calling for a 5 percent increase in 1980 defense spending after inflation is discounted.

Several congressmen said the votes rejecting hi^ier defense spending reflected a desire in the House to herid the budget deficit below $30 billion and to retain bargaining room with the

Senate when the two versions of the budget get to a conference conunittee.

We need this as a bargaining chip, said Rep. Norman Y. Mineta, DCalif.

The budget was defeated when 146 R^ublicans joined with 67 Denwcrats at both extremes of the political spectrum in opposing the spending package. Only four Republicans voted with 188 Democrats for the budget.

The defeated House spending package called for a $29.3 billion deficit and made no room for a tax cut that Republicans had supported.

The Senate-passed budget contained a $31,6 billion deficit, higher than the expected $30 billion deficit for fiscal 1979. The Senate also rejected proposed tax cuts.

Going Into Orbit

HEAO IS LAUNCHED - An Atlaa-Centaur rocket carrying a Ifig) Energy As^ooomy Observatory qiacecratt lifted dt early

this nwntng fnun Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The spacecraft, uitfMi to shidy coonic, gamma and X-rays in ttie imivwaewM Rent falto orbit from Launch Copqriex 86 at 1:28 a.m. EDT. (APLaaophoto)

Gov. Hunt To Visit China

With Tobacco Delegation

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Governor Jim Hunt said today he will visit China for four days this fall as part of a tobacco trade delegation to ", the worlds most populous , ' nation.

Hunt will visit China Nov. 1-' 4 while on an a previously ' scheduled three-wedc trip to Japan.

The governor said he will accompany a group of ' tobacco-industry and production experts. However,

he cautioned that he did not expect to sign trade agreements with China.

Our goal will be l<Mig range, to reestablish contact and to open discussions with a natkm that used to be the secmd lar^ buyer of our tobacco, behind only the United Kingdom, Hunt said. We obviously are interested in reopmng this market.

Hunt said the group of tobacco leaders began seeking, permission to make the trip two years ago years ago and that he was joining

themisskm.

He said China has the potential to become a "fantastic market of 900 million pecle for North Carolina tobacco.

Respcmding to questi(ms during his weekly news

'RKFLf:(:t()k

^ flOTllflf

7.'>2-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BENEFIT SALEf.,

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitehead will hold a benefit yard and bake sale Saturday, Sept. 29, from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. in front of Rose High School. The Whiteheads six-montlH>ld daughter, Kristy, sustained second and third degree bums over 75 percent of. her body near the first of August. She was in a bum center for 13 days at a cost of $1,500 a day. The yard and bake sale is the friends way of helping out with the enormous medical expenses the family has experienced. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale is asked to contact Uura Wynn, 758-4880, or Adair Fogl, 758-8281, or bring them to Rose High the morning of the sale.

Hurt In School Bus Accident

APEX, N.C. (AP) - Four-teai Wake County elementary school students were injured this morning in a school bus accident. Twelve others on the bus were not hurt.

Highway patrolman J.C. Ball said bus driver Charles E^, 17, Urid him he was taking a curve on the wrong side of state road 1149 because it was easier. The Baucom Elementary School bus swerved to the right to avoid hitting a car, ' went down an enbankmait and overturned. Ball said.

Ten students, including Epps, were treated fw bumps and bruises and later released from Western Wake Medical Center in Apex. Four others were taken to Wake Medical Center in Ralei^ for x-rays and treatment.

conference. Hunt said he would not discuss the possibility of importing Chinese textile products during the trip.

We anticipate that this visit will the door for future tobacco missions to further develop the possibilities for a good trade relationship with China, he said.

Hunt declined to name industry or government leaders who will acconpiny him on the trip. He said other names will be announced later.

On other matters, the governor said he believes North Carolinians are going to see through a series of television commercials, qjonsored by conservative Republicans, attacking his administration.

The commercials have been produced by supporters of Republiican Sen. Jesse Helms and attack the administration for allegedly mishandling federal job-training funds.

He also said those planning the commercials are the same Mies who in 1978, Helms was runnning for re-electlMi, tried to prove Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms agreed MieveryUilng.

It kind of shows how things change, Hunt said. I guess its whats expedient.

United Way Campaign Launched This Morning

By REBECCA BUFFALOE ReflectM- Staff Writer The 197^80 United Way campai^i in Pitt County was officially kicked off Thursday morning with a breakfast meeting at the Ramada Inn. Some 75 persons attending the breakfast were welcomed by 1979 United Way president, Robert Griffin.

After thanking the subbudget and bud^t committees, as well as the county board of directors, Griffin praised the work of county executive director, Joe Tripp, who will resign his post as of Dec. 31.

Our job is a tough one, we need help to help our agencies this year, noted Griffin. 1? United Way is getting people to share with their nei^bors, ami money and time are essential In this caniqialgn.

Fc^owing Griffin on the agenda was 1979 campaign chairman Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina University, who thanked the crowd for their unselfish giving.

Brewer noted that the campaign goal for 1979-80 is $351,477, aj^roximately nine percent more than the 1978 goal. He praised the agencies funded by the United Way for trying to hold the line during these inflationary times.

We will succeed this year because you feel deeply, you are concerned about' Pitt County people, said Brewer.

Brewer outlined the three goals of the 1979 campaign, which were as follows: keep the drive to a limit of two to three weeks; strive for obtaining new contributions; and report weekly to Joe Tripp.

Brewer concluded his remarks by presenting a short film on the county United Way, produced by the Audio-Visual Services Center, East Carolina University School of Medicine. He thanked all concerned with the production of the film, and urged division diairman to use the film throu^wut the county to promote die United Way.

KICKOFF BREAKFAST SPEAKERS ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer (right) goes over 1979 can^algn plans for the Pitt County United Way with UW Presi

dent Robert Griffin at the ITnirsday klckoff breakfast at the Greenville Ramada Inn. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Report Morale High In Hurricane Relief Crew

ITALY SHAKEN

ROME (AP) - A strong earth-qimke foUowed by nearly 300 weaker tremors rattled the mountainous heart of Italy late Wednesday, kUling at least five people, damaging buildings in dozens of towns and sending thousands of terrified citizms from their beds into the streets.

By JIMMY WILLIAMS Tarboro Daily Southerner

The hurricane cleanup work in Mobile, Ala., is hard, but the morale among the workers is holding up well, according to a Red Cross official from North Carolina.

Considering we just got lights at the motel - they were off for six days - the morale has been very good, John Forehand of Charltrite said in a telephone interview from Mobile Wednesday.

North Carolina has about 35 workers in Mobile and surrounding areas to help with rebuilding the city in the wake of Hurricane Frederic.

There are workers from Gulfport (Miss.) to Panama (City, Fla.). Forehand said.

North Carolina volunteers are part of a team that numbers about 350 coming from all over the United States. Some 40.000 famUles have been affected by the hurricane, which craved into Mobile early last

Thursday with 130 mph winds.

That could be anything from total destruction to a few shingles being blow off the roof, Forehand said of families that experienced dama^. He is working in the personnel office In Mobile. He coordinates incoming volunteers.

Well have some workers here at least until Christmas, he said. Once the emergency is oimplete, well begin to help the residents rebuild. Some vcriunteers will be able to return home in six weeks.

The city is operating with about 50 percent electrical power, he said. Transformers are being brought in, and thats been a lot of help, he said.

Volunteers worked in five main areas, either surveying damage, aiding in shelter, giving medical aid, working cases or training other volunteers to help.

A workers day usually lasts from 8;30 a.m. to 7 p.m., he said. The volunteers are con^iensated only for food, lodging and travel.

Nixon's Guards Not Welcome

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Nixon may be welcome at his new Manhattan condominium, but his bodyguards af^arently are not.

A suit filed Wednesday by residents of the plush Fifth Avenue building says the Nixons can move into the lavish 12-room digs - only if they give up or restrict Secr^ Service activiti^.

The neighbors claim the agents would be a disn^itive force. A hearing has been set for Friday at which the Nixons must show why they should not be prevented from buying the apartment.

Hope Housing Area's Flood Problem Solved

The city is hopeful that the flooding problems involving the Hopkins Park housing area off Evans Street have been sirived.

Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department here, said that following the storm several weeks ago that resulted in flooding that threatened the housing development, the local office of the state hi^way department was CMitacted.

Allen observed that (liarles Snell, division engineer with the highway department here, got involved in the situation and worked with

the city engineer and Public Works Department to solve the flooding problem.

According to Allen, four pipes under Evans Street that he did not know were there were discovered and all were stopped iq) completely, He noted that the pipes were opened through the joint city-state ettort and now five large pipes are availalrie to accept water underneath Evans Street.

We W1 continue to work with the state in keeping the pipes open, the Public Works of-

'4 I

ficial added, noting that this is a good example of how ^ state came to our rescue when we needed it.

Allen pointed out that the city had planned to ask for an additional pipe under Evans Street, which is on the state highway system, but after locating the four clogged pipes it is hopeful the water can be handled without adding another pipe.

He said that if future rains indicate that the existing pipes are not adequate, the state has

indicated it will consider installing new pipes.

Allen said that the city is also hopeful that by having the four additional pipes open, the Dickinswi Avenue underpass flooding will be helped. He explained that water from Dickinson AvMiue runs off through the Evans Street outlet and until now the water has added to an existing overflow situation.

The city will know more about the Dickinson Avenue flooding problem after the next heavy rains, he noted.

Gwpnville NC -Tur*<U\ Spier ISW

WATER BED - Attendants at the Seattle A(jiarlum help a

newtnrn sperm whale named Florence get used to Its new sur-

roundh^ In a pool at the aquarium. The baby ^e was swimming, spouting and fighting for its life after an ovemi^t

trip from Oregon where the 14-foot sperm whale hal beadied itaelf along the coast . (AP Laserpboto)

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicgo Tribun.N V Niwj Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago, when I was 16,1 began a pen pal relationship with a boy (my age) in Liverpool, England. We corresponded faithfully, exchanged pictures, and you might say we "fell in love" through our letters.

Derek's letters indicated that he was intelligent, well-read and romantic, and I couldnt wait to meet him.

Last week he came to visit me. Abby, I cant believe he is the same person who wrote those letters. Although he LOOKS like his pictures, he is like a stranger to me. Hes painfully shy, hardly ever looks me in the eye, and when he talks he stammers. I did my best to make him feel comfortable and open up, but it was useless.

Last night he said he is in love with me and wants a physical relationship. Although I expressed my love for him in my letters, 1 have absolutely no romantic feelings for him in person. I just cant have a physical relationship with him, Abby.

How can a person who writes so eloquently be so totally inarticulate and unappealing in person? Please tell me how to handle this. I hate to hurt him.

LET DOWN IN CONN.

DEAR LET DOWN: Be gentle but honest. Tell Derek that the chemistry is not right for physical relationship. He will be hurt, hut hell be hurt more if you give him false hope.

Many shy people can't cope with social situations, so they retreat into solitary activities such as reading and writing. Consequently they never develop the art of verbal communication. Don't totally reject Derek because you have no romantic interest in him. He desperately needs your friendship and understanding.

DEAR ABBY: Carla, our 15-year old daughter, is our problem. She's boy crazy. Shes very mature (physically) for her age and has been wearing a 38 bra since she was 14.

Last semester she failed two subjects so we sent her to summer school to make them up. Well, she had such a busy

Rentals

Sales

Service

Braaa, woodwind A atring inatrumonts daalgned apocially for boginnora.

School Approvod Inctrumontt CaM tor Spw:lal School PlanI

CHA-RICH MUSIC linflininiiiiiiiniT

social life with the boys that she failed both subjects again!

This year we have laid down the law. Instead of letting her stay out until 11 p.m. on school nights and 1 a.m. on weekends, we told her she has to be in the house by 10 p.m. on school nights and 12:30 on weekends. Now she has her dates pick her up at 6:30. Isn't this too early for a girl to be going out? Carla says since she has to be in by 11 she has to get an early start! What is your opinion?

CARLA'S MOM

Find Rabid Baf Ih N. Carolina

DEAR MOM: I think Carla is getting an early stMt for an earlier finish, in my opinion, a 15-year-old girl with f^-ing grades should not date at all on school nights, and midnight should be curfew on weekends.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents} self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

ROSH

HASHANAH

Jewish New Year This Sunday, September 23, is the first day of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere. But for millions of Jews around the world, this weekend means more than the start of a new season. Its the start of a new year. The Jewish New Year festival is called Rosh Hashanah. Jews consider it a day of judgment. It signals the start of a 10-day period called the High Holy Days, a time for people to pray, reflect on their past actions, and repent their sins. As Jews gather to observe Rosh H ashanah this Saturday, they will be celebrating the start of the new Jewish year 5740.

DO YOU KNOW What Jewish holiday marks the end of the High Holy Days?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - John F. Kennedy was the most recent president to die in office.

9-20-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - A bat found last week by a woman north of Mount Holly has been foimd to be rabid, and four other bats found in Gaston County are being tested for the disease.

Wayne Smith, county animal ^Iter superintoKlent. said one of the four other bats being tested was found at the same home. No bat bites have been reported, but I cant caution people too strongly to be ca^ ful if they find one, Smith said. '

Rabid animals have been found this summer in South Carolina, bordering Gaston County.

The woman who found the rabid bat asked not the be identified.

It was just sitting in front of my door and I thought at first it was a mole, she said.

Determining it was a bat, she put a Mason jar over the animal and capped the container, she said. People somehow got the idea I didnt use cautiMi in trapping it, she said. But you can bet I did. It was biting its feet, squealing and hissing. 'The woman and her husband discovered another bat on their chimney early Tuesday evening and he shot at it with a pellet gun. Wednesday, the woman found a wounded bat in the yard and called Smith to get it.

A custodian at North Belmont Elementary School trapped a bat on the school fire escape Tuesday, Smith said. Another was captured Tuesday evening at Cooks Lake south of Gastonia, he said.

Three people were exposed to the one at Cooks Lake Tuesday, Smith said. They werent bitten, but they did handle the bat.

Smith urged people to stay away from them. Call us. Well trap them and sent them to Ralei^ to determine if theyre rabid.

Anytime a bat is down, diances are somethings wrong with it, even if it isnt rabies. h6 sdid.

Dr. J.E. Reed, a Gastwua veterinarian, said Gaston health officials were alerted a month ago about possible spread o* rabies to this area from wildlife in South Carolina.

I dont think there is any reason to panic because of this incident, Reed said Wednra-day. But it certainly is reason to be cautious about any animal that acts strangely.

Reed said dog and cat owners should immunize their pets against rabies. The virus, which is transmitted to humans

by animal tes or ty getU*

inlecled animal's salWa inln toms ajyear will by pray,,^. a cut or scrape, altacte the Ion ol te dis^. M tt tsj-. brain and central nervom sys- most always fatal once symp-,.

tem. A series of shots given t^ appear_

SILK SCREEN KITS

Inks, Squege8, Cards with Matching Enviopes.

Hungates

New Location At put PUza

75W121

Guests Of Church Sunday

'The Sugar Frosted Saints of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will be the special guests Sunday, Sept. 23 at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist (Thurch, located off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain.

The Rev. Franklin Brinson, pastor, invited the public to attend the church program, scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

Choir No. 2 of St. Paul F. W. B. Church will observe its anniversary Sunday, Sept. 23, 6 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located on the Farmville-Snow Hill Highway.

Heritage House

115 Van Norctan St.

Waihington, N.C.

Phone 946-Oeao

Historical Herttage House rsslorod to Its original beauty. Nina rooms llllsd with Habersham Plantation hand craHed lurnltura. EKh room decorated with proper rugs, lighting *-luraa and fumitura. Rooms are accenled with Nnest coMectlon ol brass, china, crystal and OelH accasaories. Our gilt room has a com plola line of gifts for the entire lamlly.

While at Herilage House dont misa our country kllchon set to dOHght any ladys fancy-

lop by - Let us show you what wa can do lor your home.

FALL HAS ARRIVED

Flowers, Decorations Come leal the chill in the air

NEW HOURS: 10:00-S.1)0 Mon-Sat. LV Phone tdg^MO

The Pump. For A

Occasions!

This handsome and oh-so-very simple style can change its identity to fit any occasion of your life. From a hectic day at work to a fun-filled evening about town. Noturalizer's Pump. It's for every occasion of your life. In blacky taupe, burgundy, grey or navy leather uppers, $37. Grey & Novy. Downtown Only!

NATURALIZER

Look At

Us Now

Downtown Moll Carolina East Moll

Shop Doily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Shop Doily 10 a.m. to9 p.m

Duke Chemist To Be Speaker

ECU News Bureau Dr. William L. Luken of Duke Universitys Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory will direct the Friday afternoon seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Sept. 21.

His topic is Anions of Highly Polar Molecules.

The seminar, set for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is one of a series sponsored by the ECU chemistry department and Union Caitide Corp.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Get Eye Voltage

(Heres How)

Discover the most dazzling eyes in America with Eye Voltage from Merle Norman. A slimline eye glossary packed with seven extravagant eyemakers. You can have it for $6.50 with any Merle Norman cosmetic purchase of $6.50 or more. Inside:

1) Rich Luxiva Eye Cream,

2) Night Fuchsia Eye Pencil,

3) Creamy Flo-Matic Black Mascara,

4) Glorious Night Fuchsia Creamy Powder Shadow,

5) Amethyst Lilac Creamy Powder Shadow,

6) Velvet Garnet Creamy Powder Shadow,

7) Frosted Burgundy Powder Blusher

Offer good trirough September 30.1979, or wriile supplies last.

moiLE noRmn

llr Hlart* fur ihi* (kitint Kmc''' CAROUNAEASTMAU. 756-8404

RUSH!

Add-A-Bead 14 Kt. Gold

Serpentine

Gold Bead

3mm

Reg.

.....1 50......

Sale

.........78

4mm ...........

.........98

5mm.............

......3.00......

1.88

6mm.............

......5.00......

2.98

7mm............

......5.50.....

3.49

Jade 7mm......

......2.50 ....

.........98

Tiger 7mm

Eye

......2.50 ....

.........98

Pearl smm.....

.....8.00 ....

.. 4.88

7mm

....11.00.....

.......7.88

Bracelets

...18.00 ....

.15.90

15.

18.

20,

24,

14 Kt. Chains

Reg.

36.90.

42.90.

48.90.

.58.90.

Sale

23.90

26.90

31.90

36.90

14 Kt. Serpentine Bracelets

23.90...............12.90

14 Kt. Serpentine Earrings

22.00  .........12.90

Chains Heavy Weight

18..................26.00.......  19.90

20..................28.00............21.90

24..................32.50............23.90

14 Kt. Floating Gold Hearts

Small.............13.00 ...... 7.25

Medium..........22.00 ............13.90

Cobra Chains We have a nice seiection of cobra

chains on sale.

OoW'**"

Options Exist To Cut Cost

n EHly Rrftector, GreenviUe, N.C.-ThtincUy. S<ytaBbr10.

EDITORS NOTE - Tiite Is the flftta of six artkles on leare-iag ofipoftiiiitles for adults, written for The Asaodated Press bjr the CoOege Board, a MPiVQiit assodattea con-eagned with eduadta for at d^ of ai ^ TIfi aitlde (M with exaadag cods.

NEW YORK (AP) - H ywre tike most people who ar imerested k) undeitdcing (ur> tlKT educatian or truning. pay-ing for it is a major Goncem.

JVhethor it la S3B fdr a fotn<> session coiwse in art apprecta^ tiOR at the local muaeum or several thousand dotiara in pur* silt of a coUege d^ree, you are malmtg a conaueier purely and you should shop carefully, advises KatMeen Biouder, of the College Boards CdUege Scholarship Service.

f*If youve estimated the costs of the particular course, program or experience that interests you, have reviewed your finances and come up short, ydu have basically two dfoices," she says. You can ei^ ok down the costs until th^ equal the money you have or supplement the money you hdve by lapping oidside soprces.

Many students cut their costs by cutting the amount of time they spend earning their degree or. certificate through passing ejtams that demonstrate their competence in particular fields.

iSome colleges sponsor their own tests and exempt students who do well from taking certain courses. Many institutions grant academic credit or ad-viinced placnent to those who sobre satisfactorily on tests tl*y develop for this purpose or on examinations administered under the College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) of the C^lege Board.

CLEP general and subject examinations are (rffered npnthly at about 1,000 testing centers around the country. To fiad out whether the college youre considering will give you crtedit on the basis of CLEP sqores, contact the college or

consult Cdlege Placement and Credit by Examination. published tty the Colley Board and availaMe m many high sdwol and ciXlege libraries.

For a pamphlet on CLEP, write toCLEP. Box 1902. Radio City Station. New York, N Y. 1001.

Some colleges also grant %a-demic edit on Uie basis of prior teaming and life experience. Discuss this with counselors or continuing educa-tkm sUrff at the coU^ youre considering.

Another way to cut costs is. obviouriy. to select less expensive {ograms or in-stitutioBS. In 1979, education expenses ((tirect expenses such as tuition and fees flus living expenses) wll average about S2,-500 for a full-time conuniaiity college student who conunutes. I3J00 fw a full-time student at a state college or university, and 05,500 for a full-time student at a private or ind^)end-ent institution.

Bid before you rule out any college you like simply because of costs, determine whether you qualify for financial aid. If you do, you could end up paying no more at a high-cost independent college than you would have at the local community college.

You may be able to supfrie-ment your personal finances in a variety of ways;

-If youre currently employed. find out from your personnel office whether you have access to any education benefits as part of your fringe benefit package. If youre a union member, talk with your steward.

Employee benefits for education constitute one of the biggest untapped sources of aid in the country: an estimated $18 billion is availaWe, but only a fraction of eligible employees (under 5 pmrent) ever use these dollars.

-Find out if you can qualify for any financial hdp because a member of your immediate family has such a fringe benefit plan. _

-If you are physically handicapped or disabled, you might qualify f<xr giecial help. Contact your state Apartment of soci^ services or vocational rehabilitation.

Finally, if youre pursuing a certificate or degree at an accredited college, university or vocational-technical school, you coitid qualify for public or private financial aid.

c. 1979 by College Entrance Examination Board, New York.

NEXT: Fmancial aid.

I Births li

Bidlock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper |

At Wit's End

-If youre interested in a course or workshop hi a non-collegiate setting, such as the Y. the local museum or litwary, a free university or learning network, find out whether you can trade goods or services for a reduction or waiver of fees.

If you have skills that somebody else wants, you might be aWe to swap your time and talents as a carpenter, typist, canvasser, driver, cook, writer, artist, teacher, mechanic w whatever for the tuition.

-If youre not currently employed. you mi^t qualify for education or training assistance under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 (CETA). Most programs are strongly skills-oriented. and usually full time in nature, but some are open to part-time students.

Check with your county manpower training unit for details. You might also check with your county or state social services department to see if any other education or training assistance is available in your area for unemployed or underemployed persons.

If youre a veteran or the dependent of a veteran, you might qualify for education benefits. Check with your local Veterans Administration office for details.

Ayden

News

Getting

purchase of earrings

Miss Cathy Gipson of Greensboro is visiting her pareitis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gip-son.

Paul Gipson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. H. Jones Sr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove of Wilmington, Del., have been visiting Mrs. Mary Smith.

Mrs. Darrell Worthing is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mrs. Jean Langston Worthington of Winterville, mother of Mrs. Cathy Stokes of Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. J. McCless is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dail of Mount Olive were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Steve Gilham and David of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aniorian of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom.

Ed Gagnon is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth ^t Saturday with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy.

Mrs. Alma Spei^it Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuttle and daughter of Virgmia-spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary B. Sumrdl.

Ray Bullock, Winterville, a son, Jasper Ray Jr., on Sept. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cole

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hanie Ernest Cote Jir Chocowinity, a son, Benjarato ONeal, on Sept. 12, 1979, i Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parhor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vmcent Tyrone Parker, Rl. 3, Williamston, a son, Rolando Gontez, on Sept. 12,1979, in Pitt MerawialHo^ital.

CooXba

Bora to Mr. and hfrs. Landis Ray Combs, 206 Patrick St., a son, Jason Brian, on Sept. 12. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

Harper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luby Harpa-, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Amaryllis Akia, on Sept. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial H(^ital.

Benson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wayne Benson, Lot 33 Shady Knoll Traa Park, a son, Robert Wayne, on Sept. 12,1979, ip Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Smith, Charlotte, a son, Benjamin Wesley, on Sept. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The first time 1 became aware (A ho Mraidiking devators re^y are was back in 19S2.1 had been to the doctors office (sixth floor) and husband was pacing the hallway.

What did he say? he asked, -me doctor said I was going to have a... The devator door oped and we both got on and mechanically faced the front without expression. We rode six floors in congMe silence. The doors opened in the lobby. We walked off and I said, . . baby.

Somewhoe it is written that no one talks on devators. It has nothing to do with beii around strangers. We talk to one another at football games, stores, and banks. But the moment several people entw a little cttoide and the (krs close, we all stand there facing the same direction with our eyes glued to the li^t pand like we are awaiting the second coming.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Roberson, Grimesland, a dau^iter, Kimberiy Nicde, on Sept. 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tawanda, on Sept. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Curtis Leroy Ward, 408 W. ViUage Dr.. a daughter, Candice, on Sq>t. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alan Pittman, 1109 E. Radsdale Rd., a daughter, Aliswi McLeod, on Sept. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

1 fed peo(^ to change, but no one has the guts. 1 sense that more and more people are begiiHiing to kxA at one another on the dev^, but as soon as they are cmight they assume the old monk-at-prayer stance.

Somewhere it is writtra that a

indeed someone talks on an devator, it nwst be in a whisper, and only ONE PERSON AT A time. The others must stand around aid prdend they cant hear htii) or watt for an opening.

Because devators are basically boring. Ive been tempted to provide teasers as I enter, like What Andrew Young really said was... tell you later. Or, And hes selling gasoline lor 75 cents a gallon... UNLEADED." My favorite is, You eat and drink everything and lose six pounds a week.

Its ridiculous when you think about it. Here we all are thrown leather, our bodies touching one another (I once asked a man draped over my shoulder what his favorite silver pattern was), and the only exchange we have is when the door opens and so

meone shouts, Coming owl*

Last week I eotored an

elevator and It wM tiH sanw old story until BU got on with

lighted cigar.

A voice came from the cornar,

"Theres do smoking on devators."

Who said? gwwtod 0 cigar smoker.

I said," came the wA*. TB thaidcyounottoexhale.

IH thank you to ynur own business.

How woitid jwu tike roe to make an ashtray out of your face?

The oitire elevator came alive with controversy as each one choseii)aMde.

You see? All devators need-te an ice breaker.

DelickHiS Homamadn

Cheesecake

ByTlMSHc*

Dieners Bakery

8l5Dicl<in3on Ave.

Mow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Rogers Moore, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Bradley Rogers, (xi Sept. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wynn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hark Wynn, Rt. 4, Williamstwi, a son, Stephen Kent, on Sept. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Rice

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn Rice, 311 Starwood Dr., a daughter, Tanner Paige, on Sept. 16,1979, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Wilkes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard WUkes, Rt. 2, GreenvUle, a son, 'Travis Ddvon, on Sept. 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

24k gold-pitted, surgicti stainless steel studs.

II under 8, bring written ptrenlai consent.

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We make it easy for you to enjoy the fashion look you've always wanted . . . painlessly and inexpensively. Our totally new method is quick, completely safe and sterile, without discomfort. Our trained technician available at all times. No appointment necessary. And one low price pays for everything.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SMALl^FAMILY DINNER Fried Chicken Legs CremyHmny Garden Spinach Fruit Cookies

CREAMY HOMINY Made in minutes.

16-ounce can whde white hominy, drained 1 tablespoon butter 4 tablespoon all-purpose flour

cap conunercial sour cream cup grated (ntodium-fine) sharp white Cheddar cheese

Salt and pepper to taste In a l-(^art saucepan heat hominy and butter. In a small

Beacham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Beacham, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Tonya Valerie, on Sept. 15, 1979, in Pitt Menoorial Hospital.

Rountree Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Rountree, 109 Marthas Lane, a daughter, Lacuita

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry (ox, 117 Avon Lane, a son, Shawn Reza, on Sept. 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Convertible Upright

All-steel agitator

Big disposable bag

4-on-the-floor carpet shift

Full time edge-cleaning

56.88

Colors; Camel or Alpine Green with Oyster White Trim

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Young Sr., 1107 W. Wright Rd., a swi, Thomas David, on Sept. 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 7S&-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-11 DbIIv Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Thur*tay September JO, 1978

Basically, A Humane Decision

RUSHING THE SCARY SEASON!

Four Americans have been freed by Fidel Castro, and we are among those who rejoice that these citizens have returned home.

There was a price for the freedom of the four who were jailed on espionage and political charges in Cuba. Castro had publicly announc^ that the (our would be set tree if four Puerto Bicans in U. S. jaUs (or assassination attempts

were also released.

Recently President Carter reduced the sentence of the Puerto Ricans, who were convicted of an attempt on President Trumans life, and firing on

the U. S. House.

United States authorities denied that there was any deal or any connection between the freeing of the Puerto Ricans and the return of the four Americans.

Whether or not there was any agreement, we can be certain that Fidel Castro will use the matter to his best advantage in South America and in Third World nations.

He will claim that it was through his intervention that the Puerto Ricans were set free. While in Puerto Rico itself the tides of public opinion run against the independence cause the four represent, they will be regarded as heros in some underdeveloped countries. Castro is well aware of this, and he will use the matter to his advantage in every way possible.

But to put it in perspective, the issue is only a nuisance thing to the United States, the release of both the Americans and the Puerto Ricans was the humane thing to do. Likely it is all worth it.

Oil Price Outlook Continues Serious

Nigeria has announced an increase in oil prices by$3peri .rrel.

The increase will only affect gasoline prices by about a half cent in the United States, but the move could signal still another round in oil price

THIS AFTERNOON

Employees Seeking Clout

. . .. .  t______   Iacc

increases by OPEC nations.

It can mean worsening inflation for the United States and the western nations. The outlook for oil prices is not good, but there is nothing new in that.

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH-In 1972, North Carolina state government had 135,705 teachers and state employees. This year the total approaches 175,000. and the budget adopted by the General Assembly calls for 180,000 by next year.

In less than 10 years the state bureaucracy will have expanded by 45,000.

Is state government on the verge of allowing state employees to choose their own bosses by becoming so politically strong that an election can be controlled, as some critics have charged? If unified, that many state employees, plus family votes they could influence directly, could swing an election.

Some members of the General Assembly see this condition becoming possible in the not-too^listant future; and some complain that the time is already here .... at least for some of their colleagues.

The Wake County delegation, for example, represents the county in which the largest number of state employees are concentrated. It is well known in legislative

circles that on matters of personnel interest such as salaries and fringe benefits, the Wake delegation serves as a mouthpiece for the three most powerful state employee organizations.

Power

In other legislative districts where state employment is concentrated, their strength is recognized as well; and many lawmakers privately grumble that efforts to control personnel growth, salaries and benefits in this most expensive phase of government spending has become politically impossible.

In recent weeks, two of the employee groups took steps to increase political muscle, but stopped short of the ultimate maneuver: outright endorsement of candidates for office.

The State Government Employees Association represents some 12,500 employees in the departments of Transportation and Correction. The State Employees Association has some 25,000 members in other state agencies. The Association of Educators represents

some 45,000 teachers.

The educators have made outright endorsements in the past. The other two groups talked about doing the same, but decided instead to mount voter registration drives and send information about elections and candidates to the membership.

BILL

NOBLITT

Don Jones, president of the State Employees Assin, put it this way: Well talk to political candidates and pass what we learn along to our members. But lets not put the association in the position of endorsing a candidate just make sure the membership is informed on personalities and issues.

To some, this posture of the employee associations may appear more moderate than endorsement. But knowledgeable insiders say it actually gives the employee association leadership more bargaining power rather than

less.

Action

To endorse would require formation of a political action committee separate from the parent organization (as the educatore have done). Endorsements would come from that smaller body, and in practice such a technique has often split the membership of a sponsoring group rather than unifying it. Thus, the employee organizations face the prospect of not being able to deliver the votes, and that would diminish rather than strengthen their political clout.

Instead, leaders can negotiate with various candidates and inform members of those who promise the mostor at least without staking their ability to deliver votes in the process.

So long as employee groups remain splintered and unable to agree on uniform goals (the groups battle regularly over whether teachers should be making more than other state employees) there is little danger of the workers choosing their own bosses, say the experts.

THE LONGEST CASE

I nc LvjiNvjco I v-rvQt a a

Uncle Sam Versus IBM

_______  .. , .f.______u ____ tt_____ 4-Urv h;ivp npvpr o

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is a battle of leviathans, the federal government versus International Business Machines Corp., the seventh largest corporation in America It is lasting longer and costing more than any government antitrust suit in history. More than 10 years and close to $20 million so far, and theyre still in round one.

The government argues that IBM holds an illegal monopoly over the computer industry and must be split into smaller companies. IBM, not surprisingly, frowns on that notion The case could go a full

three rounds, through the trial court, the appellate court and the Supreme Court, with perhaps another decade of incredibly complex arguments twisting through the stratosphere of computer technology, high finance and economic theory.

There was no way we could have imagined it lasting this long, says Ramsey Clark who filed the government suit on Jan. 17, 1969, in virtually his last act as the Johnson administrations attorney general.

Six more attorneys general have come and gone since then, and the current one, Benjamin Civiletti, promises to push the case aggressively.

The Daily Reflector

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(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabla in Advanca Homa Dallvary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly 3.50 MAIL RATES

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put And Adjoining Countlas $3.90 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina S3.B9 Par Month Outalda North Carolina S9.M Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associatad Prass it ax-clusivaly antitlad to usa for publication all naws dispat-chat craditad to it or not otharwisa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws publlshsd harain. All rights ol publications of spaclal dispatchas hara ara also ratarvad.

But the key figure the man who pulls the switches in the legal process and who must ultimately rule for the government or for IBM is David Edelstein, the strong-willed, 70year-old chief judge of the U.S. District Court in New York.

Edelstein himself has become the latest issue.

IBM attorneys are accusing the judge of bias and trying to remove him from the case. Edelstein last week denied the IBM request'that he disqualify himself.

But IBM appealed, and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals during a hearing last Friday scheduled the question for argument Oct. 16.

Remarking that the trial is lasting longer than World War II, Circuit Judge William Mulligan suggested that the two sides ought to talk about a compromise settlement. IBM attorney Thomas Barr said he would seek a meeting with Civiletti.

Although both sides say theyre willing to consider a compromise, serious talks

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

The Dam And The Fish

WASHINGTON - Hard cases, they say, make bad law; and the recent battle over the Tellico dam and the snail darter suggests that the maxim applies not only to the halls of justice but to the chambers of Congress also. Both House and Senate now have voted to complete this misbegotten Tennessee dam. On balance - on very close balance I think their decision is regrettable but right.

The background is well known. In 1966 Congress authorized a dam and reservoir project on the Little Tennessee River at the Tellico

site. This was to be a multipurpose dam, providing a relatively minute amount of hydroelectric power to the vast TVA system, plus modest recreational, industrial and flood control benefits. The government proceeded to spend $80 miilion acquiring and clearing 38,000 acres of land, and another $30 million, more or less, on the dam and associated canals. By June of last year, the project was 95 percent complete.

Meanwhile, as the triiole world tiows, a University of Tennessee ichthyologist, ex-

have never gotten off the ground. There have been a couple of approaches in the past...but we were never on the same wavelength, said a government source who requested anonymity.

Government attorneys, who themselves have chafed under some of Edelsteins rulings, were stunned by the IBM attack on the judge. Generally, they give him high marks.

Hes taking Gods own sweet time to do everything, remarked a government lawyer who asked that he not be named. He is crossing all the ts and dotting all the is. But he knows that to the extent he doesnt do it, it will come back to bite him. Nevertheless, this attorney and other sources say mistakes of management and judgment made by the court, the government and IBM have prolonged the battle.

I think the Nixon administration didnt really prosecute it. It lay dormant in the Justice Department for (CoatinuedaapageS)

Public Forum

LettOT submitted fw PuWic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editmr reserves the ri^Jt to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

Recently all employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company received a bulletin from United Systems which we are a part of. The bulletin dealt with the high inflation and President Carters guideline.

Following is a quote from the Company and what they intend todo.

Recognizing the impact of greater than projected mercases in the cost of living, and in the absence of the Real Wage Insurance Plan proposed by President Carter, the United System adjustment for certain non-union represented employees.

In keeping with the United decision, both Carolina Tel and Norfolk Carolina will grant a one-time voluntary wage adjustment, approximating two percent of present pay rates to nonbargaining unit employees covered by the wage and hour laws. End of quote.

To better explain to our customers, Carolina Telephone has four major departments: Traffic (operators). Plant (repairmen and installation). Engineering (designs facilities), and Commercial (business office). Of these four departments, traffic and plant are unionized. We usually bargain for a contract every two to three years. At this time the Company and Union officials agree to a percent of wage increase we will receive. At the same time, the other two departments get the same increase and most of the time the Company gives them a higher increase.

Past history of wages paid by the Company before being unionized clearly shows the Companys intent, to keep two departments non-union. Unions work fpr the good of workers as well as employers. If North Carolina had more organized union labor, we would not rank as one of the lowest in paid wages and one of the highest in cost of living.

Bessie M. Reveal

Rt. 4, Greenville

ploring the UtUe Tennessee in the summer of 1973. had discovered a new species of the snail darter. It was hardly a discovery to make history; roughly 130 species of the darter are known, and new ones are discovered all the time. But this discovery did make history.

Under the Endengered Species Act, any federal expenditure that might jeopardize a species of animal, fish or plant life is flay forbidden. It appeared that this new darter might be wiped out. The Suprenae Court, speaking thixHigh Chief Justice Burger, found the language of the law explicit, and 15 months ago ordered the project halted in its tracks.

On the face of it, the decision seemed absurd. After all, what is one darter more or less? The dam was virtually complete. Justice Powell, dissenting, pleaded for a modicum of common sense and the public weal. Congress responded by emphatically reviving the project this year. The House voted 258-156 to complete the job, and a few days ago the Senate reluctantly concurred, 4844.

1 would have voted aye, but not without some serious misgivings. The time to have haited this project was in 1966, when it first was authorized There never was any vaiid justification for flooding thousands of acres of productive farmland in the first place. A 30-mile reservoir may provide some additional recreational opportunities, but abundant lakes already exist in the area. The prospect of new industry in Blount, Loudon and Monroe Counties is mostly speculative pie in the sky.

But the dam is now built, and what has been done cannot well be undone. The 350 displaced families cannot readily be returned, nor fences, roads, bridges, trees and buildings restored to their original condition.

The dam would provide (QxitinuedonpageS)

Loves Labor In Lace

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspoodeot

NORTHVALE, NJ. (AP) -Her hands move quicldy bid the work goes ever so slowly. No matter. Finishing in a hurry is not Mrs. Gimvw Jorgensens purpose.

She explained: Its Itte reading a good book. You get completely absorbed in it aid are anxious to know how it comes out, but its so enjoyable you hate for it to end.

Besides, she said, I dont do it to seU it. I do it because I love it, and to preserve an honorable art.

Mrs. Gunvor Joi^ensen is a lacemaker.

Honorable, yes, and more. It is an art as ancient as a pha-raohs tomb, as precise as a spiders web, as rwnantic as a bridal veil, as innocent as a crib coveriet, and Mrs. Jorgoi-sen, a gift to America from Denmark, is one of its most respected practitioners.

She is also quick to point out to crossword puzzle fans that, no, she does not tat.

1 do some tatting," she said. 1 do some embroidery. I do crocheted lace and knitted lace.

I do all the different types of lace. But what I do best, and enjoy most. Is bobbin lace. Tatting, she explained, with admirable patience, is done with a single thread and a shuttle.

Bobbin lace is done with dozens of threads, hundreds, and is done with - bobbins: thin spindles about four inches long with thread wound around the top and a bulb at the bottom as a

grip. , ,

Some bobbins are simple, functional tools; others are finely carved in wood, or ivory. The custom in Denmark, she said, was for the young men to carve the bobbins for their sweethearts. The fancier the bobbin, the more welcome the gift.

(CoatiauedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 20,1939 Chief of Police George Qark and members of the State Highway Patrol today were making an effort to apprehend a man and woman who passed two counterfeit half-dollars at the filling station of Woodrow Haddock near Winterville last night.

Gark said the couple, both well-dressed, went to the filling station and purchased five gallons of gasoline, giving the attendant the counterfeit nwney in payment of the fuel.

Haddock did not detect the bogus mcmey until after the couple had left the station, but rushed to Greenville and furnished the police with a good description of the couple and left the money with Chief Gark.

Clark said he intended turning the money over tp secret service agents. Both coins were described by Clark as very good imitations of money minted by the government.

ROME

Premier Mussolini's newspaper II Popolo Dltalia published today an implied appeal to Britain and France to come to terms with Germany. It called the war in the west useless.

- Stuart MfRgan

Uncle Sam Is Losing Gold Bet

Strength For Today

UMtTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

'Advortlsino ratM and daadlines available upon request, r Audit Bureau of Circulation

SET OF THE SAILS

The earliest sailing ships were completely at the mercy of the wind. Mariners were always forced to wait for winds blowing in the direction they wanted to go. Later, seamen learned that by setting the sails at different angles they could tack into the wind, and so had many options regarding the directions in which they desired to sail. It was the same wind, but the sailors had learned to make the best of it.

Some of feel as helpless in our daily lives as were the

early mariners on the seas.

, We feel completely controlled by outside circumstances our jobs, our education, the places we live, the amounts of money we have.

Perhaps we cannot change the conditions, but we can make the best of them instead of letting them make the worst of us. The same (rid jobs, towns, and pecle can be interesting - if we bring into them a new interest. It is not the gales, but the set of the sails which determines our direction in life.

Elisha Doufpiass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It has made men wealthy and it has made of them fools, and if you want to see how it works youll probably get your chance over the next few weeks. Pertiaps you might even be an exhibit.

You would have company. Uncle Sam decided some time ago to auction government supplies of the metal because, among other things, he sought to depress the price by increasing the supply.

That goal seemed logical for many reasons.

First off, the sales would benefit the dollar, whose value had been moving inversely to that of gold. Uncle Sam wanted to promote the notion that his paper money was just as good, even better, than^ld.

He also wanted to help attract foreign funds in order to help correct to some small degree his imbalance of international payments. He figured that many of the buyers would be foreigners, maybe Arabs.

It didnt work out as planned. (Told buyers bid prices to record highs, indicating demand far exceeded supply, regardless of how much the U.S. Government put up for sale. Auction prices reached $378 this week.

When you match that price against those of less than two months ago, wln the Inert yellow commodity sold for less than $300 an ounce, you realize the extent of Uncle Sams miscalculation.

True, he made profits and he attracted foreign funds, but he didnt help the dollar

much. As few events have, the auctions told the world how much people preferred an ounce of gold to a U.S. dollar bUl.

Uncle Sams experience notwithstanding, you too might have notions about gold that you cannot sur-press. Be advised that it is available, but that it can bring you anxiety as well as the security you seek.

You can buy coins. The South African krugerrand, a pure troy ounce, can be obtained from coin dealers at a minimum premium of about 5 percent over bulk prices. You may have to pay a state sales tax too.

You can buy in larger quantities as well. Bullion in 400-ounce ingots can be had at wholesale prices if five are purchased together, but that mi^t cost you more than

$750,000, plus a sales tax in some states.

More to your style might be a 10-ounce bar, which the investment house of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields sells at a relatively small premium plus, in some states, that sales tax.

Why do people buy? Because they distrust pq)er money, which is to say they distrust the condition of the worlds economies, the U.S. economy in particular. Thats why Uncle Sams ideas didnt pan out.

In contrast, gold buyers believe it retains value.

And why? Because it is in limited suRily and universally acceptable in exchange for goods and services. It is, therefore, considered to be protection against inflation, deflation and other economic

ailments.

Gentry Col....

(Continued from page 4)

years. Qark said in an in^ terview

A government antitrust (rfficial during the Nixwj years said there were ddays but not because of department reluctance.

"Judge Edelstein was quite annoyed at the Nixon administration because they hadnt filled a number of vacancies on the court in New York, this source recalli. So he refused to appoint a judge to handle ail IBM proceedings until the administration filled those vacancies.

Finally, Edelstein appointed himself to the case in 1972. ,

Three more years passed, largely consumed by what lawyers call "discovery. That means that each side demands reams of documents from the other, hoping the information will prove incriminating.

But what was being discovered was that this lawsuit was becMning so unmanageable that people began comparing it to Jam-dyce vs. Jamdyce, the estate case in Charles Dickens Bleak House that became so protracted and expensive that lawyers fees used up the estate.

Department officials say the government has spent around $8 million on the case. IBM wont say what it has spent, but its lawyers earn more than government at-. tomeys so it undoubtedly exceeds $8 million. The cost to both sides, plus court expenses, approaches $20 million.

Finally, after six years of maneuvering, the trial began with the government presenting its side. After three years, 52 witnessess and 71.857 pages of transcript. a department attorney intoned, The government rests.

IBMs lawyers "theyre all big hitters. says one observer quickly launched into the defense case. That was in April 1978, and the IBM team is still going strong. Then the ^vemment gets another turn in rebuttal.

Why, one wonders, do they keep at it?

Both sides say the case is an immensely important test of the power of the law and the government to restmc-ture a major Industry, a test with broad and unknown consequences for the future of the economy.

Meantime, government antitrust lawyers are taking steps to speed their handling of this and other cases. Theyre using a new computer system - with computers made by IBM.

Car With Two Women Rose On Drawbridge

Loh Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

CHESAPEAKE. Va. (AP) -They call those toise moments cliff-hangers, but for two Pwls-mouth women a better word is bridge-hanger.

Mittie Goldman, 56. and neighbor Hazel Scott were crossing the Jordan Bridge over the Elizabeth River Wednesday when the drawbridge starting q?ening - with their car on it.

She hollered Jump, Mittie. jump, but I was frozai and couldnt move. It was like I had gone into shock, Mrs. Goldman said, still shaking but only

Kirkpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

enough electric power, at a considerable savings in the equivalent consumption of oil, to serve a community of 20,000 persons. The data are disputed, but some figures indicate annual benefits of $5 million against annual costs of $2 million.

These practical considerations have to be weighed against the damage that is being done to a most valuable act, the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The law might have been improved by some gestures toward Powells modicum of common sense, but its purpose is sound - to protect our precious natural inheritance from perils created by what passes for civilization. Former Sen. James L. Buckley Jr., a ptditical crni-servative, makes a superlative case for the law in the current National Review.

During the course of Senate debate, J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana testily remarked that a completed dam ought not to be nullified for some asinine reason like the Endangered Species Act. The preservation of unique genetic pools is not an asinine objective. Howard Baker of Tennessee was closer to the mark when he commented that the snail darter, bearing responsibility for blocking a $111 million dam, had becmne an unfwtunate symbol of environmental extremism. The good news is that 700 snail darters, transplanted last year from the Little Tennessee to the Hiwassee, seem to be thriving. If no big bass swim along to swallow them up, perhaps we will have, for good or ill, the dam and the darter too.

sightly bruised just hours after the accident.

One minute they were riding over the bridge, and the next thing I knew we were rising in the air, said Mrs. Scott. 47.

The front of the car was going down, and the tail was ^ ing up. All I could think of was to open the door and jump, and I told Mittie to jump out. She didnt move, and a man came from a car behind and dragged her out.

Moments later, Mrs. Scotts car was cruslwd between the rising span and the top of the bridge.

Jordan Bridge Supt. E. L. Hall said the lift span was 35 feet in the air when Mrs. Scotts car was crudjed. The 288-foot span was being rais^ to make way for a tugboat on the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River.

Three other cars on the span were trapped on the span, but no one was injured.

Bridge tender J.E. Carlson, who has been working the bridge for six months, was relieved of his duties late Wednesday and transferred to the toll booth.

Carlson possibly didnt wait

long etxHJgh for the cars to clear. Hall said. He saw a tug and barge q>proaching and he had to get the ^ up real quick.

Hall said Carlson did not know four cars still were on the span because theres some 40 feet thats a blind spot. Those cars were mi that 40 feet and the bridge tender couldnt see them.

The Chesapeake Public Works Department has said it will investigate the incident.

Carlson claimed he put the flashing gates (town on the Portsmouth side, but the gate to the Chesapeake side must have gottoi stuck.

He said he always can see both gates clearly from his station. but gave no explanation why he lifted the span before both gates were down Wednesday.

Both women had heard the bells ringing and the lights flashing as they passed over the lift span about 8 a.m. on their way to work, but we didnt think anything about it. The Chesapeake gate hadnt gone down, and there were three cars still behind us, Mrs. Scott said

She disappeared upstairs and returned with a lacing pillow, a lacentakers workbench.

It is a round pillow with a hole in the caiter where the work-ini)rogress is held on a rikating drum. Bobbins, several dozen of them, dangled like jewels from an unfinished str^ of lace on vriiite linen thread as fine as baby hair.

These are from Denmark, she said. Theyre quite old. Mrs. Jorgensen grew up in Tonder, Denmark, a town historically known for lacemaking and which, in fact, gave its name to a particularly intricate style of lace, Tonder lace.

She learned lacemaking at her mothers knee when she was a girl of ei^t, and learned as well the lore of the craft.

The women of Tonder worked in cellars where the dampness kept the thread pliable. Merchants supplied the thread in exchange to the lace. They got rich. Not the women; the merchants. The womi died young.

After World War II, whoi she was in her twenties, she came to America and married a Dan-idi sea captain, Ernst Jorgensen, who has since died. Making lace occupied her during his long absences.

As her rqwitation spread among the nations relatively small group of lacemakers, and

lace expls, she was increasingly sciu^ after as a toKer. Now she has about a dozen pupils.

The Difly Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Thunday, Septembw , W7S-5

CHURCH SERVICES Services will be hdd at Itoy Temple Hcriiness Church Sunday, Sept. 23,11 a..m by the Rev. Shiriey Atkinson, pastor.

A three night revival will be held at Holy Temple Sept. 26-28, with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Shirley Atkinson will be the speaker to the services. Prayer services will begin at 7:30 p.m. also. The church is located on Fourteoith Street.

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Cocaine Spreads In Eastern N.C.

At Least 16 Blazes In Calif. Brush , Timber

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Cocaine is beginning to rival marijuana in popularity as a weekend hii in Eastern North Carolina, according to law-enforcement officials and drug counselors.

Cocaine is often known as the rich mans drug, typically costing about $100 a gram.

"People are not only spending more money on gasoline these days, they are also spending more to buy drugs, specifically cocaine, said Asheley Moore, director of the drug-counseling service Access Inc. in Chapel HUl.

Marijuana is reported to be in short supply. And "coke has acquired a somewhat glamorous image through its association with the disco scene, experts say.

We've seen a definite increase in cocaine in Eastern North Carolina, said Donald Young, agent in charge of the Wilmington office of the federal Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration.

In the past 12 months, weve made seizures totalling about five pounds ...I dont know what percentage of the coke traffic that represents.

but I'm sure it is small. Young said. "It looks like cocaine will continue to grow in this area.

Chester Gleit, a North Carolina State University chemistsry profesor and former consultant to several drug counseling services, said cocaine was showing up in large amounts in the Triangle area.

Cocaine was a real novelty several years ago. but now it is readily available almost anywhere you would get pot." he said.

What is the drugs appeal?

It makes you feel powerful; it creates a feeling of euphoria, said Worth Bolton, coordinator of the New Hanover Drug Abuse Committee. "... There are probably a lot of people whod use it more often if they could afford it.

Because of its price, coke remains an elitist drug, he said. We dont see the hardcore unemployed using it. Its well-paid blue-collar and white-collar workers who try it.

UnconvincedOn 'Kudzu Cusine'

By The Associated Press

A 16,000-acre fire singed the city limits of Ventura as hundreds of firefighters battling hot weather and erratic winds struggied to quell at least 16 blazes consuming 90.000 acres of California brush and timber.

Since Saturday, 44 homes have been destroyed by the fires.

My pe(^le have just about had it, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Dave Blaine of the firefighters who have come from as far as Maine to help control the flames.

Some of them have been at it now for two weeks and theyre in as much danger from heat stroke or heart attack as they are from the fires, he said.

Hundreds of people in the Ventura area fled their homes Wednesday when that blaze, which began Tuesday, came within two miles of the city limits. Fire department officials said later the city of 64,-800 was in no danger and only a bam was destroyed before fire fighters beat back the blaze.

It was quite a sight to see -the fire coming up toward the town, said Ventura County Fire Capt. Dick Perry. It was like a wall of flames.

Meanwhile, a half-dozen houses were in ashes near Goleta, in Santa Barbara County 100 miles northwest of Los An

geles, after a 4,000-acre fire roared through Eagle Canyon and into the Los Padres National Forest.

Fires also burned across 40,-000 acres in the Angeles National Forest above Los Angeles, including 3,000 acres north of Claremont in eastern Los Angeles County.

In Northern California, 8,200 acres of forest burned near Placerville, 50 miles northeast of Sacramento, and 3,000 acres went up in flames in Plumas County, 100 miles northeast of Sacramento.

The Claremont blaze, which began Wednesday, spread rapidly and for a time threatened about 50 cabins in Palmer Canyon.

Los Angeles County Fire Department spokeswoman Faye Nagy said that 350 firefighters backed by helicopters laden with chemicals battled through brush up to 25 feet high to save Structures.

Helicqiters were dropping their loads ri^t on top of homes, she said.

Meantime, the California Division of Forestry was battling its biggest fire of the year in San Diego County as erratic winds sent flames racing across more than 5,500 acres of brush in rural Dulzura, 30 miles east of San Diego.

In the Angeles National Forest 20 miles north of Los Angeles, firemen reported Wednes

day that the end was in sij^t for the mammoth Sage Fire, which had charred 31,000 acres of brushland.

Forest Service spokesman Lee Redding said that a critical fire line on the northeast shoulder of the fire near Mt. Pacifico held late Wednesday, allowing for an estimated 70 percent containment on the big blaze.

Redding placed the cost for fighting the fire at $2.6 million to $2.8 million. Watershed damages should run upwards of $24 million, he said.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Theres haute cuisine, nouvelle cuisine, and now kudzu cuisine, if you can believe the King of kudzu.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Texacos announced plans to hold the line on heating oil prices are being scrutinized by a skeptical House energy subcommittee.

Texaco officials were going before the panel today after being threatened with a possible subpoena for not showing up Monday.

The oil companys announced freeze on heating oil prices for the rest of the year won the public commendation of President Carter, who urged the rest of the industry to follow Texacos lead.

However, when Texaco failed to show up at a Monday hearing by the Government Operations subcommittee on energy. Chairman Toby Moffett. D-Conn., threatened to compel the firms appearance with a subpoena,

Texaco said it was all a misunderstanding - and Moffett dropped plans to ask the full committee to issue the subpoena in exchange for Texacos pledge to testify voluntarily.

Meanwhile. House Democrats have declared their support for clamping federal price controls back on home heating oil and similar fuels.

The voice vote Tuesday is not binding. But sponsors said it was a gesture of congressional frustration over the fact that heating oil prices have soared by 60 percent since last winter, to more than 80 cents a gallon.

The crawling kudzu vine that chokes trees, drives farmers right up their bams and resists the onslaughts of backyard gardeners, is edible, according to Jack Tinga, a University of Georgia horticulturist, whose colleagues gave him the nickname because of his research into the plant.

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Kudzu may be useful. Tinga says, but even hes not convinced it tastes good.

1 havent cooked it, he said. "Im not that hungry.

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Beer Cans, Ice Chests Save 2 Adrift In Ocean

Winding Down

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Michdob beer can and fiberglass ice chests saved t**e lives

Hoping For

Big Tourism

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Tourism officials are hewing a lot of autumn leaves will be drifting by tourists car windows this fall in the North Carolina mountains.

Historically, October is the biggest tourism month of the year as the fall leaves display Lheir spectacular colors. This year, officials are hoping for huge numbers of leaf-watchers to make up for an otha^vise lackluster tourist year.

State officials said tourism, which brought a record $2 billion in 1978, is running 10 percent behind that this year. The mountain area has bei especially hard hit.

This year its been a lot worse than it has been - at least 20 percent different for me." said Ricky McGuire, who runs a honey, cider and mo-lassas stand on U.S. 221 between Linville and Blowing

of two Florida men who were adrift for two days after their fishing boat sank Sunday off the Bahamas.

Yeah. Michdob. 37-year-old Robert C. Rice said Wednesday afternoon just before a checki^) at the U.S. Public Health Service hospital.

He and David Federico, 26, both of the West Palm Beach area, used the beer can to reflect sun rays to signal the Japanese container ship Ro-kako, which ckxtked at the Portsmouth Marine Terminals Wednesday. They used the chests as life rafts.

The Japanese are the greatest people In the whole world, said the badly sunburned Federico.

They stayed afloat for hours in 10-foot seas in the two heavy-duty ice dsts. Federico kept his bleeding, cid foot inside the chest so it would not attract sharks, he said.

Federico, a self-employed mechanic, and Rice, a caipet salesman, left West Palm Beach in a 23-foot fiber-glass boat about 7:30 a.m. Sunday. We checked the weather and the forecast sounded good, Federico said.

But after they had cruised eastward towards the rich Gulf

Stream fishing grounds, they noticed water in the cabin area in the bow of the boat and the weather was getting rou^.

The men stopped the boat and discovered a 2'^-foot by one-half-inch crack up forward near the bow.

We called for the Coast Guard and then we tried every channel on the radio, Federico said, but eventually, water short-circuited the radio and they had to abandon ship.

Wearing life jackets, the men freed two heavy-duty ice chests to use as life boats, steadying them with bunk cushions.

Those Pompanette ice chests were great. They saved us. Ive fished in that area before and I remembered that one night I saw 75 sharks. I didnt want to have my foot in the water because it was bleeding from the ci, Federico said.

Rice said they saw one sharit during their time in the water. I turned away. I wanted to ignore it so I wouldnt think about it, Federico said.

Rice said the chests proved very seaworthy, especially with a sea anchor rigged up iqi lassoing a chair from the boat and tying to the chests. The chair sank beneath the watCT and

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Final sales were held at Baxley and Statesbmm, Ga., and Live Oak, FUl, (n Wednesday as the Gwrgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt season began to draw to a dose, the U.S. Departmeid of Agricidtise reported.

Only six sets of buyers will operate tal the bdt today, and a f6w flnal deanup sales may be hdd on Monday, ac-coc^ to a ^Mkesman for the USDAs Federal-State Market News Service.

Groas sales on Tuesday totaled 3,025,M2 pounds and averaged H39.a per hundred pounds. The average represeded a detdlne of $1.54 fiXHn Monday, the news so*-vice said. Season marketings rose to 132,243,585 pounds averaging $140.13.

Receipts of the StaUliza-tion Corp. on Tuesday amounted to 6.1 percent of gross sales. The season percentage throu^ Tuesday stands at 4A percent.

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tightened the line so the ice chests pointed into the wind.

We could ride the waves better that way, Rice said.

We used a beer can to reflect the suns rays. Afto* a while, it turned toward us, Federico said of attracting the Rokako.

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Both early-summa- gas shortages and cool, rainy weather contributed to the problem. Most mountain spots had slow seasons in May and June, with txisiness improving m mid-July and trade about normal in August.

To lure tourists to the mountains, the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce mounted a $30,000 advertising campaign.

We expect October to be out-of-sight, weather permitting, said Harris Prevost of Grandfather Mountain, near Linville.

But leaf experts dont know yet whether the colors this year will be outstanding.

A lot of it depaxls on the frost we get, said District Ranger Ken Kelley of the state Forest Service, and we havent approached that (time) yet.

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-TI DUt lUflKtor. OTMiviUe N.C.-Thurdy. September. HW

Also Provides Paternity Test

BLOOD SAMPLING - Dr. Peter Drotman of the Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Ga., draws a blood sample from a Franidin, Idaho resident Sue Hawkes. CDC and the Idaho Dept, of Health and Welfare are screening residents for unusual concentrations of PCB discovered in chickens and eggs produced by Ritewood Egg. Co. here. (AP Laserphoto)

Wastewater Aids In Corn Production

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - A blood test used by doctors to match organ donors with potential recipients has found a new use proving or disproving paternity.

The test, called the human leukocyte antigen, or HLA test, this week hdped prosecutors decide not to retry a case involving kidnapping charges.

The results of court-ordered Wood tests on Marion Martin, charged with kidnapping two children from their mothers last March, showed with almost 100 percent certainty that Martin fathered one of the children and couldnt have fathered the other. He testified he was the father of both.

Under both state and federal law. a parent cannot be charged with kidnapping his own child. The jury couldnt agree on a verdict, and a mistrial was declared. Prosecutors say the blood-test results pretty well rule out a second trial.

Dr. Eugene R. Helse, director of the Medical Immunology Laboratory at Bowman Gra^^ Medical School, said in an interview this week that the test involves identifying and comparing genetic markers called antigens. Antigens, found on white blood cells, are examined from the child, the mother and the alleged father.

Helse said the number of matching antigens are added and used to calculate the

chances that the man is the biological father. The higher the number of matches, the greater the chance is that the man is the real father.

The test was devel(^ in the 1960s for organ-transplant work. Doctors found the better the match between antigens found in the donor and recipient, the better the chances were for a successful transplant.

The test works the same way in determining motherhood and is used in cases of mixups of babies in hospital nurseries.

Helse said the HLA test can exonerate more than 95 percent of men falsely accused on fathering a child. He called the HLA test the single most powerful genetic-marker test available at the present time.

Before the HLA case came into use recently in paternity cases, a simple blood-type test was used. That test deals with the four broad blood groups A. AB. 0 and B. In about 60 percent of the cases, the simple test can disprove paternity. But Helse said it cant be used to help a man who wants to prove he is the father.

The General Assembly revised the state statute on disputed parentage in June to allow admission of HLA test results in cases of disputed parentage.

TUNIS, N.C. (AP) - Wastewater blamed for huge algae blooms and fish kills on the Chowan River can be used to increase com production, according to researchers,

Hertford County Extension Chairman E.W. Rogister said that the nitrogen-rich wastewater from CF Industries plant at Tunis was applied to plots on a farm near Como last spring.

Rogister said the applications on farmer Ed Griffiths land helped produce from 122 to 136 bushels of com per acre. Test plots treated wth commercially available nitrogen solution averaged 100 bushels per acre.

Rogister and Dr, Frank Humenik, N.C. Agriculture Extension Service specialist in agricultural and biological engineering, started the test last

spring to determine whether the water could be usesd in place of commercial nitrogen solutions.

We have shown that this wastewater can be used on cropland wthout any adverse effects, Rogister said Wednesday.

However, the men pointed out that 574 gallons of wastewater was needed to equal the nitrogen in 30 gallons of conventional solution, increasing a farmers transportation and application costs. It wasnt known how the costs of the wastewater and the commercial fertilizer themselves compared.

CF Industries was fined $15,-000 by state environmental agencies after its wastewater was blamed for huge algae blooms on the Chowan River in 1976.

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little Progress In Resolving Teacher Walkouts

n rv"  !*1 I   I  ^-1-  >PC

^ The Anoclated Press

> Parents rallied in In-^anapolis and singing teachos ^thered in San Francisco to support strikers, bid there was Ittle progress in resolving walkouts by more than 32,000 teachers nationwide.

San Francisco officials try to oi)en the citys 72 demoitary schools today for pupils in kin-dwgarten throi# grade five, tilt the union vowed Wednesikiy to keep them closed with pick

ets.

School Si^erintendeid Robert F. Alloto said 0-a-day substitutes would fill in for teachers, who have been on ^rike for nine days in a dispute over rehiring 130 teachers laid off last year.

In Michigan, the hotbed of schoid labor unrest this year with more than 16,000 teachers on the picket Itoes, tentative settlements wCTe reached

ICommunists Aver ights 'Violated'

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -irsof a communist groq) ly their rights are being vio-_ted by city authorities, who toey claim are waging a cam-to prevent the group distributing a party newspaper.

Tim Hopkins of the Revolu-booary Communis Party said IVednesday that he and another ^y worker were arrested in jtugiBt for selling the news-Re^utionary Worker a permit. Hopkins said is apping his 2^y sentence for soliciting without a permit.

Hopkins said authorities are trying to ban the papar.

The city right now is scram-Aing to try and figure otd what

*itt Chairman Suest Speaker

Robert L Martin. Chairman of he Pitt County Board o Cn-Tiissioners, was the guest speaker of the Monday meeting )f the Pitt County Chapter of :ATFA (Citizens Against Tax-F\mded Abortions.)

Martin addressed the group on he moral and political aspects )f abortions, noting that egislators who voted for abor-ioD funding did so Iqr abandon-ng traditional values.

The group was called upon to vat from the grassroots levels 0 influence the 1900 elections. A liscussion firilowed Martins ipeedi.

kind of permit they can give us because they have never had to give a permit before or said that they want to give a permit to a political newq?aper.

Jesse Warren, the city attorney, said a city ordinance re-(piires all newspaper distributors to be licensed.

Hopkins, in a news conference Wednesday, linked his arrest to the partys recent activity in Wack housing projects, particularly Hampton Homes. As part of his sentence, Hopkins said he has been banned from the Hamptonitomes area fa two years, which 1 think further demonstrates this lack of freedom.

Here in Greensboro, Hopkins said, the authoities have tdd us flat out that you dont have the right to exist in this city. Were going to stop you. Were supposed to have free speed) in this coaitry. I think its been proven again that we havent these freedoms.

WMb a buMfle of the bilingual, tabkM newspapers under his arm, Hopkins said he win refuse to purchase the $25 licenae because that fee is an infringement upon our right to free speech.

The 33-year-old Greensboro nran vowed to continue distributing the papa.

NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sha-wood H. Smith Jr.. president of Carolina Powa and Light (k)., has been named chief executive officw of the company, replac ingShearon Harris

Wednesday in three districts but two more strikes began.

Altogdher some 655,000 pupils are having their fall school routine disrupted by tcacha strikes in 11 states.

About 300 parents ^ged a demonstration Wednesday night at the Clty-County BuUding to show su(^)at fa a 17-day walkout by more than 1,000 teadiers in Indianapolis.

Contract talks continued behind closed doors unda orders of Circuit Court Judge Frank P. Huse, who on Wednesday suspended 125 fines leavied against 28 strikers fa violating an anti-picketing orda.

Indiana Education Association spokesman Stanley I. Irwin said the strike obviously is going to coikinue to grow with immediate removal of the threat of fines. Teachers have a basic commitment to the strike, but a long strike has great financial impact, he said.

About 400 striking San Francisco teachers and classroom aides, waving picket signs and ringing, rallied outside the school district headquarters Wednesday. Meanwhile, a marathon negotiating session called by Blaya IXanne Feins-tein continued in an effot to end the strike 3,800 teach-os.

1 ,<ni)giana Gov. Edwin Edwards met with leaders of a parents oganization Wednesday, but refused to pledge state money fa pay raises to aid a month-long strike by 2,000 teachers in Jefferson Parish in suburban new (Weans. Only about half of the ^stems 64,-000 pi]|)ils have been showing up fa classes.

Talks between 12,000 striking Detroit teachers and the schoirf board woe at an impasse, but tentative settlements were re-poted in Sa^w, Midi., where 19,000 students have been out of class, and in the

Montague and White Pigeon districts. Howeva, moe than 150 teachers and otha schod employees struck Wednesday in the Baldwin and Van Buroi In-tomediate districts.

Elsewhere, teacha strikes continued in public Khods in Spokane, Wash., and in scattered districts in Alabama, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Ohk) and Poinsylvania.

Brendas Beauty Shop

Proudly Announces The New Addition Of

Vanessa Kornegay

To Her Staff

Come By Or Call For Appointment With Vanessa Today

1307 S. Green St.

752-1358

New Merchandise Is Arriving Daily

Now is the best time to visit us...

We have added many new items.

The unique place for all

your personal, entertain- / 1-*Lx

ing and gift giving needs.

A-l IMPORTS

GREENVILLE a^ARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVM

^ LATE SUMMER

MsaI

Every Item Guarantecjd!

PUBUCNOTKE!.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

4 Ways To Buy!

LAY-AWAY - CASH - BANK CARDS

Saslows Own Charge Plan

DIAMONt)

earrings

WC:ara

Reg. $560

Mens

Vi CARAT CLUSTER

Reg $798

J479

Seven Diamonds

6i&Nb

BRIDAL SET

14 K Gold Reg. $250

J119

Ladies

ONE CARAT

ciuse

Reg. $1050

.'699

Seven Diamonds

3 PC. DIAMOND TRIO

J249

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

Reg. $210 to $2000

Now / , Price

BUY FOR YOURSELF; FOR imiMENT! Buy Now!

.Ml"

DIAMONDS

IVffif NEVER PRICED LOWER THAN THIS!

ITALIAN SERPENTINE

15 Inch Chains Bracelets

ansi M M OtKti

Notice: Every Diamond Sold

Guaranteed and Insured in Writing

LOOSE DIAMONDS

One-Fifth Carat Was $599.......   Now $199

One-Fourth Carat Was $799.................Now $299

One-Half Carat Was $1799 ..................Now $699

Three-Quarters Carat Was $3499.:.........Now $1499

Full Carat (.99) Was $4999..................Now $1799

Birthstone Rings! Pearl Rings! Onyx Rings!

10 K And 14 K

SAVE A WHOPPING

50%.75%

LADIES'

171EWEIS

BENRUS

Reg. $82.50

Now ______

Hurry While They Last!

SEIKO

WATCHES

Reduced By A Tremendous

Brand New Non-Current Models

lED-LCD

By Fairchild! Timeband!

,V2,

ACCUTRONS

By Bulova

1/2,

Raduced /Prtn

17 Jewel Mens 21 Jewel Water Resistant Models Reduced % Price

Fabulous Buy!

LADIES

BENRUS

14 K Gold Case Reg. $195.00 Now

DIAMONDS i Famous WATCHES MUST CO AT ONCE AT *.__

^ PRICES!

I i

It-theDMy Reflector. Greemille. N C.-mir*(Uy. September, 17*

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly 50 to 75 cents lower. Wilson 38.25 Rocky Mount 37.50. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethto\vn. Pink Hill, ne Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurintxirg and Benson 38.00; Salisbur> 37 50: Kinston 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37,00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 25.00-31.00 Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 31.50.

Poultr\

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next week. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights heavier. The Nth Carolina dock wei^ted average price this week is 39.16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.608.000.

Selected stocK quotations at of

11 00 a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 73H

United Telecommunications 25 Heublein, Inc. 2#''2

Jetferson Pilot 35

Tri South Mortgage I nvesters 3' i

WickesCorp 17

Wachovia Realty Investments Vj EckerdCorp. 2'/S

Central Soya 12^*

Hardees I3^m

Integon 28i4

Fieldcrest Mills 30Vi

Hatteras Income Securities (S'-s Virginia Power & Light 12

Eton

John Deere 38^

Procter & Gamble 767

Piedmont Aviation I4'7j

Conner Homes )5''e

McGraw Edison 28'j

NCNB , 14

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co, 191/4-20'T Planters National Bank 20'/ii'21'/4 Lowe's Company l9'/3-20'/4

LiHleMint I'A

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as more banks raised their prime lending rate and the dollar sank to its lowest value of the year against major European currencies.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 1.11 to 877.56 in the first two hours of trading, but losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin in New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar slipped below 1.80 West German marks for the first time in 11 months and reached its lowest value of the year against the Swiss franc. Gold resumed its upward push, rising to $380 an ounce in afternoon London trading.

Henry Wallich, one of the Federal Reserve members who voted to boost the discount rate to 11 percent, said in a New York speech rates may not yet be hii enough to fight inflation. Chase Manhattan Bank and Morgan Guarany Trust joined in the latest prime rate boost, to 13*4 percent.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the NYSE active list and was dowTi at 55 after the Federal Communications Commission proposed an overhaul of AT&Ts private line charges.

Chrysler was unchanged at 7^4 after Lee lacocca was named chairman and chief executive officer of the troubled automaker. McDonnell Douglas, facing checks of its

DC-9 aircraft, managed a gain of 1 to 26.

Trans World Corp. rose 4 to 26'i despite another cteiial that its airline subsidiary was for sale. Texas International Airlines says it wants to buy the airline.

The NYSEs composite common stock average rose .10 to 61.86, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.71 to 225.58.

Big Board volume came to 16.22 million shares in the first two hours of trading, up from 15.34 million at the same point in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Atetors Am Stand Amer TAT BmI Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celonese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesile Sys Chrysler CocoCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conll Group Delta AlrL OowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For McKess Fugua Ind GenDynam s Ovn Elec Gen Food (Sen Mills On Atotors GenTel&EI GaPscif Goodrich (Soodyear Groce Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inll Harv Ini Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kraft Inc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsKo PhilipAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RslslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

-Midday slocks High Low Last

W j 39' 2 39' 2

IS'O 15 15'0

35*. 35'2 35*.

57 13'

I4>x 14'/. 14'/.

65H 45'/. 65'/.

3I' 3>*t MH

X'4 29*. X

I'/. '. '/.

55' 2 55'/. 55' 2

S5*s 55 55

31'/S 2I'0 21'/4

U'/t 24 24

4l'/S 47's a'l

25' 2 25H 25H

54x4 54X.

12'A 12

Pitt Demos Plan Drives

Pitt County Democrats will launch fund-raising and voter registration drives prior to the 1980 elections, according to Pitt Democratic chairman George SaleebyofGrifton.

Saleeby, who announced the plans at a meeting of the county executive committee Monday, emphasized the goal of full participation in party affairs and stressed the importance of voter-registration.

As of July 19, 29,773 persons were registered to vote in the county, including 24,541 Democrats and 4,207 Republicans.

Mrs. Betty Speir, vice-chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, announced that Sen. Robert Morgan will be a guest at the January 29 mens night meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Further information about party events may be had by calling George Saleeby in Grifton, Betty Speir in Bethel, or executive committee secretary Judy Donally in Greenville.

Obituaries

17 17'2

20*. 20 20*.

47'i 47 47

12*. 12*. 12*.

24'2 24*1 24'2

20*. 20' 2 20' 2

7' 7 7

31'* 34 30

17* 17'/4 17*

22*. 22 22

29*. 29' 2 29' 2

43' 43'* 43'*

33 32'

43'. 43' 2

H* )'/.

I'*

57'4 9'i 10

25'.

43'2 10'/. 8'*

53 53*4

41*. 41'A 41*.

28'* 28 28'*

57* 57'*

25'. 25

28 28

43*. 42'1

25'. 25 25.

14'* 14'* 14'*

43'. 43

50H 50'/.

35'* 35

25 25 25

41*1 41>'2 41

28'* 27'* 27'.

28'* 28*. 28*.

22' 2 22* 22' 2

15'/. 15'* 15'*

39'/. X'* 39

M M' 2 ' 2

14'-2 14 14

32'. 32*. 32'*

20' 2 20'/. 20

78'* 77*. 77*.

67'. 47H 47*.

42*. 42*. 42*4

45 441* 45

20 20

28 28'/.

27'/. 27'* 27'*

20'/. 20'* 20'/.

47' 47 47*.

25*. 25 25*.

34'* 35'/ 35'*

27*. 27*. 27*.

24'. 24*. 24'*

22'. 22 22/.

27'! 27'* 27'/.

52 52 52'!

52'/. 51'/. 51'/.

58 57 58

23 23 23

29'/. 29 29

22/. 22'! 22/.

22 22 22

31 31'/. 31

27 27'A 27'/.

35'1 35'/. 35

41'/ 40'* 41'*

28 27'* 27'

77 77 77

24'. 24*4 24'

23'. 23*4 23/.

Il'i 11 11

27 27'/.

51'* 50'*

43'* 43

43 42'* 42'/.

14'/. 14'* 14'/.

32 32'* 32'*

20'/. 20 20

29'/. 29'* 29'/.

M X

19'* 19

IIb 11*4

43/.

43'*

35'*

28H

Sunday Service Honors Pastor

English Chapel F. W. B. Church will honor its pastor, Bish(^ W. L. Phillips, with a service Sunday, Sept. 23,8 p.m.

The Rev. Robert Phillip and Christ Chapel will be in charge of the services, accompanied by the Rev. Douglas and the A Division Conference Choir. English Chapel senoir choir and juniors members are asked to come dressed in uniform. Thfc public is invited to attend.

Plan Baptismal Service Sunday

A baptismal service will be held at Philippi Church of Christ Saturday at noon.

Candidates are asked to be at the church by 11:45 a. m. Parents are urged to accompany their children, says the pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams.

Eubank

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Ruby Allegood Eubank, 1916 Market St., died Mwiday. Funeral services were held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the chapel of Andrews Mortuary by Dr. Arthur Williams. Graveside services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Eubank was a New Bern native. She is survived by a son. James Franklin Allen of Wilmington and a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Phillips of Greenville.

Snyder

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -Mrs. Raidell Nave Snyder, 85, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 at the Appalachian Funeral Home here.

Surviving are two daughters, and Mrs. Peggy Greene of Snow Hill, N. C., Mrs. Virginia Effler of Bluff City, Tenn.; two sons, D. C. Snyder of the home, and Lewis Eugene Snyder of California; two sisters, Mrs. Mag Davis and Mrs. Nettie Elswick of Elizabeth City, Tenn; and a brother, Ed Nave of Mountain City, Tenn.

WUliams

FARMVILLE - Funeral ser

vices for Mrs. Carrie Williams, who died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be hdd Saturday, 2 p.m., at Lewis Chapel F. W.B. Church near Farmville by the Rev. Allan Vines. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams lived with her niece, Mrs. Jennie B. Streeter, 101 Crestwood St.. Farmville. She was married to the late Leroy Williams.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the mortuary. The family will assemble at 101 Crestwood St. Saturday 1 p.m., for the funeral procession.

Name Staff Of Yearbook

Recent events at Aycock Junior High include selection of the staff for the annual yearbook. Editors are Catharine White, Beth Winchester, and Kipper Hair. Business managers are Bryan Averette and Reid Tripp. Janet Mizelle, Rogers Warner and Joseph Simonowich are in charge of circulation.

Photographers for the yearbook are Tracy Roscoe and Alan Dickens. Tim Shank and Susan Corbett will cover sports. Feature layouts will be made by Lori Little, Pauline Bearden, Lisa Kittreil and Barbara Little.

Debbie Elmer, Margaret Cherry and Alice Dawkins will

be in charge of the 9th grade section, and Mary J. Cox, Martha Richardson and Patricia Hoots will cover the eighth grade section. Mrs. Catherine Byrd is advisor.

Beginning at 1 p.m. Monday, S^tember 24, the Generai Motors Previews of Progress Program wili be presented in the schools gym.

Single Parents Found Lonely

NEW YORK (AP) - Single parents say they are generally happy and consider themselves interesting people, but also

would like to remarry someday, according to a new sur* , vey.

On one hand, the single pa^ ents say they like having the freedom to run their own lives, but some also said they are ioneiy and lack adult omipan-ionship. The survey of more than 760 single parents was commissioned by Time Out Institute, a group founded two years ago by Kentucky Fried Chicken to study the changing role of American women.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EQG SAND..........

BnaktMl Sorrad All Dty

Carolina Grill

(3RDER8TOQOI

95*

75*

Pitt Women To DemoGathering

Four Pitt County women will attend the annual convention of the North Carolina Democratic Women to be held in Burlington during the coming weekend.

R^resenting the Pitt County club will be Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, and Mrs. Ann Evans, Mrs. Ann Burks, and Mrs. Janice Faulkner of Greenville.

Mrs. Speir is vice-chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party and Mrs. Faulkner was recently appointed to the N.C. Health Services Commission.

Speakers for the two-day event will include Chip Carter, sOn of the President, Gov. Jim Hunt, and former Gov. Bob Scott.

12H 12/4|

53^9 53^8

493'i 49^^

2SH 25^ SBVi 57 2 67>/4 67

19'/

12H

53'b

49X4

25^8

57H

67/4

66^/4 663/4

153%

15?

28^9 28394 283/4

5534 55^ 553/4

29V4 283^ 28^0

u^4 UH 1448

46'} 46'} 46?

42^0 42H 42Vb

47 46^4 46^0

5/4 5V4 5/4

234^ 23/4 23'/4

19H 19 2 192

20'fl 20^0 2O^'0

3OV0 30/H 3O/0

29/4 29/H

74}

74' 2

65/4 65

29'/% 742 65

Moped Rider Is Hurt In Mishap

Owen John Kingsbury Jr. of 207 North Eastern St. was injured yesterday when the moped he was riding collided with a truck about 8:04 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Greenville Police Department investigators identified the driver of the truck involved in the mishap as Edward Joseph Sullivan of 205 Fairway Dr.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the truck and $750 to the moped, and investigators reported Sullivan was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.  _

MitchelFs

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

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

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

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

We are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Commissioner, license number 00023S. For further Information concerning this plan. Call 756-3492.

603 N. Mills St. Wintenrille 756-3492

Dignilied, Personal Service

THURSDAY

7 00 pm Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

8 ( p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m - Coocbee Council No 60 Degree oi Pocahontas meets at Redrner s Haii

FRIDAY

7 30 pm Redmenmeet

8 00 p m - Welcome Wagon coupiK bridge

MISTRIAL DECLARED CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) -A mistrial was declared early this morning in the trial of 327 anti-nuclear protestors charged with trespassing at the construction site of the Black Fox nuclear power plant, authorities said.

DIES ON CRUISE MAURY, N.C. (AP) -Herbert Hardy a District Court judge in the 8th Judicial District for 10 years, died Wednesday aboard a cruise ship en route to the Bahamas. Hardy, 60, of Maury, was believed to have suffered a heart attack.

GRAIN PRICES

(As of 9 A.M. Sept. 20,1979)

CORN -52.83. SOYBEANS_

.7.30.

WHEAT (NEW CROP) _s4.25_

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141 __

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

Annum

Payable at maturity onty. $10,000 Minimum to open. CKioted rate effective through September 26,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federaf Regulations require a substantial interest penalty (or early withcjrawal o( time deposits and protiibit the compounding of interest during the term of the deposits Member F.D.I.C.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

Ahoskie.......

no sale ..

Clinton........

....315,724..

...... 438,128 ...

......138.77

Dunn..........

....325,853 ..

...... 456,656 ...

......140.14

Farmville.....

....370,799 ..

...... 542,555 ...

......146.32

(]loldsboro.....

.....643,741 ..

...... 923,268 ...

......143.42

Greenville.....

...1,055,913 ..

.....1,537,794 ...

......145.64

Kinston.......

...1,142,776 ..

.....1,640,200 ...

......143.53

Robersonville.

...395,386..

...... 569,996 ...

......144.16

Rocky Mount..

....351,461 ..

...... 489,157 ...

......139.18

Smithfield.....

....353,302 ..

......492,399 ...

......139.37

Tarboro.......

....330,272 ..

...... 467,662 ...

......141.60

Wallace.......

.... no sale..

Washington ...

....308,671 ..

......437,450 ...

......141.17

Wendell.......

Willinmstnn

..... 343,261 ..

no sale ..

...... 476,555 ...

......138.83

Wilson........

1,555,911 ..

..... 2,249,801 ...

......144.60

Windsor.......

.....384,821 ..

....... 541,291 ...

140.66

Totals.........

...7,877,891 ..

.....11,262,912 ...

.142.97

SeasonTotal.

254,146,957 .,

.. 355,441,077 ...

..... 139.86

Stabilization .

380,918 ..

..4.8percent ...

Shady Knoll Beauty Salon

(Shady Knoll Trailer Park)

Special Shampoo & Set - $3.50 *

Come by and see Pearlie or Fannie. Walk In or call for an appointment.

752-6004

'offervalid9/IB 9/29

CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to everyone who rendered any act of kindness to our mother, grandmother, aunt, and sister, Mrs. Thelma A. Lawrence, during her Illness and our bereavement. May God bless each of you.

The Family

110POUND

BARBELL

SET

EXERCISE

BIKE

Reg. 69.97

Save 10.00 )dea) tor weight (ntrol and physical conditioning. Features 20 bicycle wheel, heavy duty welded tubular steel frame, fun chainguard. tension control, speedometer, odometer, and more Wt neonmmt SmI ya mm4I your ptiyWelan tar eempWe ctMCk up twiora unewWdMf (rquM Mranuow Mitita.

ROSES BRAND PAPER TOWELS

Reg. 50<

39^

Strong and absorbent Itose's brand paper towels drink up spills. Limit 3

Saveli'

ROSES BRAND FAMILY NAPKINS

Reg. 54'

3/M

Rose's brand paper napkins In econ(xnical size 180ct

ALL BRAND CIGARETTE CARTONS

3/MO

Reg. 3.66 | Save 99*

-Regulars, Kings, And 100's Limite

Reg. 1.47

FINAL NET

Roses Brand Extra Rich Creme Rinse Or Baby Shampoo

Save SO'

Reg. To 97'

2/M

Save To 94'

Final Net non-aerosol hair spray .ce|p_, d...,, _

1R Ros^^Baby Snam :rEach n 16 S

look Reg. or Unscented. qz. Bottles

Johnsons Baby Shampoo

Reg. 2.07

157

I Sav

Right Guard Deodorant

97*

Save 50'

-11 FI. Oz. Bottle Johnson s Baby Shampoo At An Outstanding Value.

Reg. 1.47 W f Save SO'

-Gillette Right Guard Deodorant Environmental Formula, Lighter Propellant With Same Number Of Sprays. Aniistain Formula.

2 LITER

PEPSI,

DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW IPePf

CCo

Reg. 1.03 Save 37

-Choose From Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,

Or Mountain Dew 2 Liter Bottles.

At A Fantastic bargain Limit 4

FREE SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL LAYAWAYS FOR

entire month

OF SEPTEMBER.

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!

Prices Effective Friday And Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

nie Day Reflector, GraenvtUe, N.C.-llMnday, September K, im-11

Checking Nuke Fuel Plant's Security

ERWIN, Tenn. (AP) - Feder Investigators are checking security systems at a nuclear fual fabricating plaitf where nure than 19.8 pounds of weap-onc-fade uranium has been reported missing.

Robert' Burnett, directw of the Nuclear Regtdattnry Com-mksions nuclear safeguards

material. The other is a material control accounting system similar to that in a bank to keep track of uranium as it goes through the fabricating process.

The missing uranium pves off no dangerous rays and poses no radiological threat to the public, (rffcials said.

Other areas being investigated include an accidai-tal release of 300 grams of gaspnus uranium on Aug. 6 and a four-nwnth strike by the plants 250 hourly production workers that ended Aug. 4., Burnett said. The material turned ig) missing in an inventory completed Monday for

the period of June 18 through Aug, 14.

During the strike, members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union charged that using unskilled management persoraiel to keep the riant in operation posed a safety threat to the public.

A Nuclear Emergency Search

Team from the Department of Energy is flying over the facility and surrounding countrysicte to namitor fw any trace quantities of uranium in the atmosphere.

Nuclear Fuel Services, a subsidiary of Getty OU Co., opened the Erwin plant in 1956. The plant fabricates fuel for use in

reactors powolng Navy submarines.

The NRC closed the plant for three weeks in 1975 because of difference in an invaitory

and the uranium iat was supposed to be there. An investiga-tiwi then determined that the difference was due to an accounting enw.752-1233CURRYI COPY

CENTER OF GREENVILLEYY Quality Offset Printing YY Fast Dependabie Service

dhrisk, said Wednesday his 10-nMDtier team has uncovered noliii^ to indicate that the hi^i-enriched uranium was stolen or removed from Nuclear Fuel Services Inc.s plant in this remote mountain town.

Burnett ordered the plant to shot down withki a half hour afler the cmnpany rqxxled on Mtnday that at least 9 kilograms of the material was missing in Its latest inventory. A kilogram is 22 pounds.

We have not discovered any deficiencies that would lead us to believe there was a div^-swo, he said. But at the same time we have not re-strived the issue so we cannot nde out a diversion.

Steve Sass, a spokeanan at Nuclear Fuel Services headquarters in Rockville, Md., said the company is satisfied afta* completing its own review of seonity procedures that there was K> breach.

It still could be an error in the accouiriing system, simply a doUWeentry so4o-speak, the same mistake you might make in your checkbook. Burnett said.

Burnett said the plants 400 employees were working Wednesday to put the process line into a condition so that a new inventory could begin next week. He said the inventory will take 30 days.

NRC experts, meanwhile, were concentrating their efforts on the major two components of the plants security system.

One is the physical security system to prevent imauthorized access to or ranoval of miclear

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!!

NOW AVMtAMX QITCKICTVICE WHILE 01 WAIT! r* WMl fcw. Wm UI AHW W r SAiEl

IkIiAm TV', vtcuM. iwlu

t WWrft-, fl Hlil. r rfcr

rWnaUry

Eirn yrWwtwMl tnrlc terM b* Sran

OWrt hrvkt nftki IMM M HH W

CUT *20

150!

CUT 150! CUT 140!

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices remained steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales stg>owisor. Top price paid was JliO per pound for quality leaf and cutter grades.

Leal grades accounted for 75 percent of Wednesdays sales, said Williams, with an increase in the volume of smoking leaf. NoiHescript grades showed a decrease in volume over the previous day, with stabilization receipts increased.

The market sold 370,799 pounds Wednesday fw 8542,555, an average of 8146.32 per 100 pounds. To date, the martet has sold 19,455,639 pounds for 827,735,212, an average of 8142.56.

19.1 cu.ft. Refrigerator with Automatic Ice Maker

Was $74.5 Spring?

Kenmore Electronic Scan Microwave Oven with Probe

Was $439.95 Spring '79 Catalog

599 299

Big capacity deluxe 13.39 cu.ft. refrigerator, 5.7 cu.ft. freezer. With 3 Spacemaster adjustable shelves, patterned steel finish doors. Convenient inside cold water dispenser, too! Ice maker makes ice automatically for your family and guests. Ice maker hook-up optional, extra. Limited colors!

Electronic control gives precise cooking, fast setting capability. Variable power settings, plus a sensing probe to cook food to temperature you set.

Names Rountree To G>mmittee

CUT 20!

Cari J. Stewart, speaker of the ibrth Carolina House of lepresentatives said today that le has named Pitt Rqiresen-ative Horton Rountree to the legislative Research Study Ilommittee which will study the situation of retirees returning to wrk in government jobs and Jrawing both retirement benefits and salaries.

The commission is to report to the 1980 session of the General Assembly.

Rountree, speaker pro tern of the House of RepresenUtives, sored during the 1979 General Assembly as a member of the House committees on Ap-projMriatlons, Banks and Thrift Institutions, Base Budget, Commercial Fishing, Courts and Judicial Districts, Finance, Higher Educatkm, Judiciary, Public UtUitles, and Rules.

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Portable Compact Gas Grill Outfit

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Perfect for apartment or condo dwellers. Great for camping or picnic. Roll about

1 complete with briquettes. Gas cylin-ler fits into grill post. Has big

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If-flie D*> IWWctsr, OfN.C

area of stress - Fred Ltod, vicei)rklent of

maintenance f(r Eartern Alritott, examines the art bulkhead in a DC4 for evidence of stress In Miami. Lind la alwwn on the passengers side of the bulkhead. Tlte federal government ordered all DC-98 iMpected aftw an Air Canada plane lost its

tall cone In flight. Eastern has 2 DOis In its fleet and has completed the inspection on most of them. (AP Laaerphoto)

ECU Publications Event On Sept. 29

High school and college publications staff members are invited to participate in East Carolina Universitys fifth annual Publications Workshop, set (or Sept. 29.

The workshop sessions, running from 10 a.m. through 4:15 p.m., feature choices among 18 topics of interest to student jounalists; advertising, lay-out, radio and television, editing, sports writing, interviewing techniques, photography, editorial writing and others.

Also included are sessions of interest to faculty advisors of student publications newspaper, magazines and yearbooks.

Keynote speaker is Michael D. Simpson of Washington. D.C., director of the Student Press Law Center. Others appearing on the program are ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer; student Joyce Evans, president of the ECU chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists; and

Ira Baker, member of the ECU journalism faculty and SCJ advisor.

Participants may enter their schools publications in special workshop contests or compete in on-the-spot contests in news writing, broadcast delivery and i lay-out.

Further information about the workshop is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina, University, telephone 757-6143.

OPEN TO COMPETITORS WASHINGTON (AP) - Eli Lilly and Co., maker of an estimated 85 percent of the insulin used by 1.6 million diabetics in the United States, has agreed to let competitors use its patents and know-how in producing the product.

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Excedrin

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St. Joseph \ Cold Tablets 30s Reg. Price 99*

All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

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Th*DMy lUltortor. Giwrrtfle, N.C.-'mnday. SiplwibwlO. MW-U

HOLD YOUR HORSES - Hdd your hones, FD be off 0e

pbcoe in a minute mom. A barefoot Amish girl chats while her

horse and cart patiently wait out the conversatkn. The Amish

(kH allow phones in their hotnes, so phone booths are used on the sly when they wiA to call swneone. This phone booth is at a

gas station in White Hone, Lancaster Co. about 20 mUes east

of Lancasto.t AP Laserphoto)

Superior Court Report

Judge Henr>' L Stevens HI. disposed of the following cases at the August 20 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Frank Junior Albritton, Route t. Bethel, reckless driving, pay 1100 and costs.

Curtis AnA-ews. Route 4, Green ville, incest, dismissal by prosecutor Douglas Howard Chapin, Tarboro, assault with intent to committ rape and breaking and entering, 15 years jail.

Leroy Talln Cherry, 105 Green ville Blvd., no operators license and improper equipment, pay 150 ar>d

Hobert Haley Coburn. 1310 North Pitt St., carrying concealed weapon, pay 150 and costs Bobby Cole Jr., 201 Brinkley Rd., reckless driving, dismissal by pro

Carrie M. Edmonds. Route 2, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, three to five years jail suspended on payment of cost, counsel fees and restitutioo, fhree years probation William Clayton Everette, Route 1, Bethel, assault with intent to comrnit rape, seven years jail Cassie Evon Foreman. Ayden, driving with .10% percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1150 and cost.

John Gatlin, 119H Lakeview Terr.,

rape, dismissal by prosecutor,

Johnnie Lee Green, 700D West Uth St., posession of stolen goods. 12 mon ths, fail to deliver title, registration violation, dismissal by prosecutor.

Richard Rober Henderson, Longview, Texas, reckless driv^ and speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs

Mnneth M. Hollis, Charlotte, breaking and entering, three years

Plan Week Of

jail

Marion Ray James, Route 1. Leiand, driving with .10% percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspend ed on payment of costs, two year probation, hit and run, dismissal by pro

Robert Joseph Jusko, Route 1, Winterville. reckless driving, pay ISO and costs.

Howard Kennedy, 412 Davis M., breaking, entering and larceny; two years jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel fees and restitution, three years probation,

Robert Earl Kornegay, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Leonard Langley. Route 1. Green ville. ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 1200 and

Theodore Lindsay Jr.. 11^ Lakeview Ter rape, dismissal by prosecutor Valerie Regina McColloum. 405 West I4th St . obtain property by wor thiess check, 12 to 20 months i*il suspended on payment of costs and counsel fees and three years proba tion.

William Eugene Stokes, 109 Sum mitt St., driving with .10% percent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of HOO and

cos** ^ .

Raymond Earl Warren, Route I,

Winterville, driving under the In

fluence, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Thomsd White, no ad dress, worthless check, six months

jell

Ophelia Woods, Route . Green_ ville, larceny, forgery and withholding credit card (two counts), dismissal by prosector.

Harold Vondervera, Route 1, Greenville, breaking and entwing, three to live years jail suspended on payment of 1500 and costs and restitution, three years probation.

Michael Wilmore. Route 1, Grimesland, larceny, 12 to 20 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, two years probation, Offie Younger, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days suspended on payment of 1100 and costs.

Church Services i

BETHEL - There will be a week of servif at Mayo Chapei Missionary Baptist Church Sept. 24^28, with services held nightly at7:30p.m.

Speakers and musical groups are as follows: Monday, the Rev. F. C. Mitchell and Wynne Chapel Chorus; Tuesday, the Rev. T. R. Vines and the Seven Pine Male Chorus; Wednesday, the Rev. Johhnny Taylor and Lewis Chapel Male Chorus; Thursday, the Rev. Mose Exon and the Bethel Chapel Male Chorus. The public is invited to attend these services. _ .-----

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10ttlSt. Dial 758^1

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

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Effective Sept. 20 thru Sept. 26

26-wek Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

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4-year Term $500 Minimum Depoeit

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

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Kings: 8 nBg"tar; 0.6 mg nicotine-

10O's: 11 mg" tar,' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigareiie. FTC Report May'78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings&lQOls

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, 20,1979Rose Returns To Action Against Enloe

ByWOODYPEELE Reflertor Sports Editor After a week away from the gridiron, Rose Hi Schools Rampants retmm to the field Friday ni^t, travding' to Raleigh to face the Enloe Ea^es.

Rose had an off date this past Friday, after downing

Washington, 36-0, the week befwe. Rose takes a 1-1 record into the coi^, set to start at 8 p.m, in Enloe Stadium.

The Eagles come in with a dismal 0-2 mark, having beat shut out by both opponoits. They lost their (^taier two weeks ago to Northern Durham, 354, and

then fdl to Durham this past Friday, 21-0.

I thought that this week off would give us a chance to get ova* some of our bunyts and bruises, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said yesterday. But the oHKSite has been true.

Ron Butler (starting tight

Old and inside linebacker) has been hampered by a sli^t ankle injury, and there are a few others with various aches and pains, Bumgarner said.

The only Rampant slated to miss the game, however, is defensive end Don McGlohon, who is out with a shoulder injury. Hell miss this game, and there is a possibility that he may miss the next, Bumgama said.

During the off-week, the coach feds that the Rampants have made progress. Weve worked on a lot d things. We had a couple of days off, too, and we had a real good practice Tuesday.

Morale is ^ now. We are beginning to realize that were (laying ball again. Sevo'al of our players saw last wedcs Enloe game, or games with otha- teams, and they realize that they can be just as good as

anyone.

Bumgarner said that the two weeks howevar, have produced no changes in the lineup, except for the fact that Curtis Spdl will probably start in McGlohons place. Ted King is getting the cast off his wrist this week, and will probably see oMre action at the tight end position, too, Bumgama said.

Of this weeks opponent, Bumgama admitted that on papa, the Rampants would be heavy favoites. But Enloe is not that bad of a ball dub. Whats hurt than has been getting behind eariy by big scores, and thats deflated them.

They have a few big people and they have very good nmning

backs. They throw the ball a lot, but that could be due to the nature of the games theyve been in.

The Eagles run from the 1 formation most of the time, and use a straight 5-2 (tefensive alignment.

I dont really anticipate that theyll nmke any chan^ for our game, Bumgarner said.

But the game is an important one to Rose. Against Washington, we found that we could win. Now we have to continue our momentum and build some more confidence in our team. We certainly cant afford to take Enloe li^tly.

We are going to have to be very intense. 'This game has got

Lineman Wallace Brown

Dye Looking For New Approach From Team

Garrett Young.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflecta Sports Edita When you are the coach of a team that has just been upset by another squad and you have to go up against an unbeatoi team that has pulled off one of the top early-season upsets, what do you do?

If youre Pat Dye of East Carolina, you express concern. And thats just what Dye did yesterday at his weekly press conference.

Its kind of frustrating to be at this point with the group of seniors that we have, Dye said. Im not ready to give up on them, however, but we didnt gfit the type (rf leadership we should have against Duke.

The Pirates are coming off a 28-14 defeat at the hands of the Duke Blue Devils, a team the Pirates were sdidly favored over. This week, in Winston-Salems Groves Stadium, the Pirates take on Wake Forest, which is fresh from an upsrt win ova Georgia, 22-21.

You dont have excuses for not being prepared and for not being as ^ as you are supposed to be, Dye said in reference ' to the Duke game. We were in

Sports Calendar

Tod^i Sports Tormlt

Rocky Mount at Farmvllle Central

*^ci*ne'Central at Beddingtleld Plytnouth at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston (4:30p.m.)

Rocky Mountail^rmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Football

Greene Central at Farmvllle Cen-tralJV (7:30p.m.)

Enloeat Rose JV (5p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden Grifton JV Crosscountry Rose, Flke at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football Jamesvllle at Belhaven (8 p.m J Southern Nash at North PIH (8

Farmvllle Central at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Rose at Enloe (8 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8

* Nath Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

the awkward position again of having to play three opening games, but that too is no excuse.

It may be a plus fa the otha teams, since they have all that much time to prepare fa us, but its not that much of a minus fa us. In fact, it should be somewhat (rf a plus since weve had the chance to assess our players.

Last week. Dye referred to Duke as a mystery team.

This week, it was his own Pirates. Im in the dark about them, he candidly admitted. But I havent lost faith in them. If weve got the same kind of a team weve had in the past, well respond to this and come back. I have faith in our players, our staff, our prc^am and our plan. Well be a football team sometime before this year is over.

But, Dye is hoping that it will come sooner than that. It may be this week, he added.

Were not a good team now. We are playing as a group of individuals. Maybe whats happened to us will bring us together. Fa sure, one individual cant do it all. It takes 11 disciplined players to do it. Saying the Pirates were not ready to play mentally, Dye said he felt the Pirates did have a good game plan.

We just broke down on some of our defensive assignments. Although it was not as obvious as it was against State, since we didnt get hurt as bad. But we didnt play hard like a winning football team.

I really cant imagine playing anyone and not trying to win, Dye added, "but we had some people doing this. Offensivdy, Dye fdt that the Pirates went at one speed. We executed and gained yards. But we didnt make any more out of a play than it was designed to do. We didnt make secimd, third and fourth efforts to make the big play.

The fumbles cost us 21 points. On the first (Mike) Hawkins was sure to have scored if he hadnt fumUed. He was wide open, and the whole ddense ahead (rf him was already on the ground. Then, we fumbled right at the Old zone, and gave it up at our own goal line. That hdped lick us, but what really did it was not making things happep^ on defense.

Dye pointed out that last year the Pirates avera^ causing four turnovers a game. This year, there have been three in the three games, and the coach doesnt feel that any were caused By the defense. The interception (against Western Canriina) was thrown right in Mike Brewingtons gut. And both of the fumbles (one each against State and Duke), came when they had bad exchanges between the quartoback and centa. We didnt cause those.

Weve got to make things luqpien on defoise. Our soiiors should be giving us good leada-ship, but they havent so far.

FU say this, if we dont start getting that leadership, we can work it out of them. We can work them so hard that theyll have to cling together to survive. Weve had to do that in the past, but I don,tliketodoit.

Weve got two open dates before we play Carolina. Unless I start seeing what I expect to see from this team, Dye said, youll definitely see a (lifferent team against North Caitdina.

Kinston In Tennis Win

Kinstons East Carolina Toi-nis Association womens team took four of the six singles matches, then claimed the nundsa one doubles event to gain a 5-4 win ova Greenville yesterday.

It was the firrt loss of the yea for the Greenville women.

Summary:

Judy Whitlock (K) defeoted Card* Wllllo, 7 5,6-3.

Nancy PomII (G) defMted Sarah Weeks, 6-7, 7-6, 6^2.

Frances Cain (G) defeated Marvel Turlk,64).6-1.

Penn Flournoy (K) defeated Anne ta, 7-6,4-6,6-4.

ea Smith (K) defeated Mary

-5,6-1.

Juliet Barrus (K) defeated Lib Proctor, 6-2,7-5.

Whitlock-Judy Wooten (K) defeated Wlllie-Powell, 3-6,7-6,6-3.

Cain-Proctor (G) defeated Floumoy-Turlk, 6-4,6-2.

Sayetta-Lee (G) defeated Weeks-Barrus, 4-6,7-S, 3-3 retired.

Kenn r Sa^a.1 Thyea Lee,M,<

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Rampanf Stats

Rushing

Barnes ..............................

Shank................................W 132

Whichard ............................M 110

Tyson................................15 89

Porter.................................8 7

Wilson................................8 85

T^lor ................................8 30

Totals..............................92 460

Opponents..........................66 228

P^i!^.......................Att

Barnes.......................14

Whichard......................3 0

Totais......................17 4

Opponents..................28 10

Total Offense

Barnes..........................

Whichard.................................33

Others same as rushing

Totals..................................109

Opponents..............................94

Pass Receiving

Shank .......................................

Whichard...................................

Johnson .....................................

Tucker......................................

Totals

Plays (iain Loss Net Ave

34 13 0.8

2 130 6.5

13 97 4,9

1 88 5.9

16 -9 -

2 43 7.2

14 16 4.1

82 378 4.1

88 140 2.1

Cmp tnt Pet Yds Ave 3 28.6 57 4.1

0 00.0 0 0.0

3 23.5 57 3,4

2 35.7 50 1.8

Plays Rush Pass Total

.31 13 57 70

97 0

378 57 435

140 50 190

No Yds Ave

1 22 22.0

to serve as a stepping stone toward our first conference game the coach said. That game comes up next Friday, against Northern Nash.

Roses offense has been led by fullback-halfback Mark Shank, who has rushed for 130 yards in two games, with a 6.5 per carry average. Next closest is halfback Calvin Whichard with 97 yards and a 4.9 average, while fullback Todd Tyson has rushed for 88 yards with a 5.9 yard average.

The top per carry average belongs to Kenny Wilson, who had a 7.2 average, but only six lugs.

As a team, Rose has rushed for 189.0 yards a game, passed for 28.5, with a total of 217.5 pa game. They have allowed just 70 per game rushing, 25 per game passing, or a total of 95.0 yards a contest in total offoise.

The game is the final nonconference affair for the Rampants, whose final seven games are all against DivisionT teams.

Elsewhere in the league, Bed-dingfield visits West Carteret, unbeaten Bertie is at Edenton, winless Hunt visits Southwest Edcecombe; Ahoskie is at unbeaten Northeastern; Ta-boro visits Northern Nash; and unbeaten Goldsboro meets top-ranked 4-A leader Rocky Mount (HI the GryplMHi field. Fike has an open date.

Standings

OlvMonl

Bertie

Noiheasfern Rocky Mount Beddlngfield Northern Nash Rose Fike Hunt

Conf.

(H)

0-0

(FO

OHJ

04)

0-0

All

2-04)

2-0-0

11-0

1-14)

1-2-0

0-24)

Last week's results: Tarboro 27, Beddlngfield 0, Bertie 16, Ahoskie 15, Kinston 34, Flke 22, Athens Drive 7, Hunt 3; Northeastern 17, Camden 0; Northern Nash 13, Vance 6; Rocky Mount, open; Rose, open.

This week's schedule: Biiddlngtleld at West Carteret; Bertie at Edneton; Fike, open; Hunt at Southwest Edgecombe; Ahoskie at Northeastern; Tarboro at Northern Nash; Goldsboro at Rocky Mount; Rose at Enloe.

s^ET"

.10

King

Johnson...................................'

Whichard.................................0

Tyson.....................................3

Shank.....................................3

Wilson....................................1

Totals...................................8

nts..............................3

13 13.0

15 15.0

7 7.0

57 14.3

SO 5.0

TD EP1 EP2 FG TP

0 4-5 0-0 0-1 4

1 04) 0-0 0-0 6

0-0 11 0-0 2

0-0 0-0 0-0 12

0-0 04) 0-0 12

04) 04) 0-0 6

1-1 0-2 44

4-5

2 2 0-0 04)

(Rose total includes safety) Punts

King........................

Totals.....................

Opponents.................

Punt Returns

No Yds Ave

.7 235 33'6

..7 235 33.6

. 13 383 29.5

No Yds Ave

ShankT..'..;:..........................'..............8 75 12

74 10.6

kMSU-.....................................^ A^

......................................8 144 18.0

tnlercapfion Returns Yds Ave

Ferrell............................................... 4 4.0

Smith................................................\ 0 0-0

Totals..............................................3 4 2.0

Opponents..........................................3 35 11.7

Pat Dye

Aycock Takes

Win Over Nash

)

E.B. Aycock Junior High School captured a 16-i victory over Nash Central yesterday.

Details of the game were not available.

Aycock plays at Rocky Mount on October 4.

DtmJobnson

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I * ' .

I*TT Dlly RflOector, GraanviUe. N.C.Thuraday. SejHember X), 1978

Bench's Homer Helps Pad Reds' Lead

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

It doesnt take much to get Johnny Bench excited. Just throw him into a pennant race and watch him go to work. Benchs two-run homer gave

Greene Central Coach Stewart Smith is painfully aware of the importance of his teams game tomorrow night against Farmville Central.

This is our season in a nutshell, Smith said. Its going to be tough coming off a loss, but weve been improving.

Picked during the preseason as one of the teams with a chance to unseat Farmville Central as the Eastern Carolina Conference champion. Greene Central has yet to impress anyone.

Following an opening season 20-7 win over South Lenior, the Rams were defeated by Beddingfield, 42-22, and then, last Friday night, were beaten by conference foe Southern Nash, 8-7.

We blew some assignments and reads in that game there, Smith said. Following a late touchdown score by the Firebirds, which narrowed the Rams lead to one, 7-6, a Ram player was spotted offsides on the extra point kick. Nash, eschewing the kick, punched the ball over for two and won.

Despite the loss, Smith was encouraged by his teams play.

Im high on our team, Smith said. Weve been improving each week and were looking forward to playing Farmville.

Were looking forward to playing a team that hasnt lost a conference game in, what, three years, Smith added.

Over the years, the game has become an intense rivalry, both Smith and Farmville Coach Gene Brewer agreed.

Its definitely a rival-type game. Theres definitely no love lost between the two schools, Smith said. A lot of kids live close to the (school district) border, and they know each other fairly well. this year wont be a repeat of last season.

A year ago, Farmville beat the Rams, 46-7, on its way to a third consecutvie conference title and an undefeated conference slate.

Unlike last year, when his team limped into the game. Smith said the Rams are a 100 percent healthy.

Not only that, but its a home game. It feels good to be back home after two games on the road, Smith said.

And Smith has some special if basic, plans for stopping Farmville?

Were going to try to do something a lot of teams dont try to do. Were going to try to block the two Reid boys. Were going to try to keep some bodies on them all night, so maybe we can gain some yards, Smith said.

I dont want to take anything away from them. (Continued aa page 17)

U.S. Is

Sending666

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Spats Writer CX)LORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API - Some 528 athletes and another 138 staff members will comprise the United States entourage to the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow, a U.S. Olympic Committee spokesman says.

The cost of sending those 666 persons is estimated at $2.4 million, which includes transportation, processing and housing.

Well be able to cover that cost through our fund-raising efforts, Mike Moran, assistant director of communications for the USOC, said Wednesday.

Moran said the USOC quadrennial fund-raising campaign for the period from 1976-80 had reached $20.2 million by the end of August, and another $9 million was expected from corporate participation. Donations generally arent earmarked for a specific event or Olympic function.

The USOC has a total budget of $25,750,000 for the four-year period, which includes the cost of the Moscow Games and an estimated $950,000 for the Winter Games in Lake Placid. Not included in that budget figure is the cost of staging the National Sports Festival and operating the USOC training centers.

Our main concerns now are in paying for the Festival and the training centers, Moran said. All our other expenses appear to be covered.

Moran explained that the 138 staffers who will go to Moscow include coaches, managers, team physicians and a very few U.S. Olympic House people maybe a half dozen from the headquarters here in Colorado Springs.

He emphasized that all nonathletes will serve in some administrative capacity, such as coordinating press services, transportation, housing, tickets or food.

the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres and boosted their lead in the National League West to 2'-2 games over Houston, which lost to Atlanta 65.

I dont know how he could play any betta, unless he got a hit every time up, said Reds Manager John McNamara of his star catcher, who is hitting .282 with 22 home runs and 75 RBI and has been the teams hottest hitter down the stretch.

Hes had a very good year, especially since the All-Star break, when hes hit over .300. And hes done some job catching.

Bench, whose torrid second half of the season places him among the favorites for the NLs most valuable player award, isnt exactly enjoying the grind.

Im going to be 50 years old before this thing is over, he said. Its wears you out. Im tired mentally and physically.

I Not many people expected the Astros to remain close for so long. Bench was asked if Houston, which entertains the Reds for three games this weekend, can win the division with a rookie catcher Bruce Bochy.

Not unless his name is Johnny Bench, he said with a smile.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh's lead over Montreal in the NL East was reduced to one game when the Pirates split a twi-mght double-header in Philadelphia, winning 9-6 and losing 65, while the Expos took d [jaii from the Mets, 3-1 and 4-1. St. Louis and Chicago split their twinbill, with the Cards victorious 63, then falling 3-2 in 10 innings. Los Angeles beat San Francisco 7-2.

Braves 6, Astros 5

Glenn Hubbard slammed a three-run homer and Bob Hor

ner had a two-run shrt to pace the Braves, who had another hero in Gary Matthews.

With the tying run on second and two out in the ninth. Art Howe belted a long drive to right field which Matthews caught over his shoulder while tumUing to the ground.

Pirates 9-5, Phillies M

The Pirates rallied from a 61 deficit with eight runs in the last two innings of the first game, then were given a dose of the same medicine by the Phillies in the nightcap. Philadelphia was down 61 but took the second contest when rookie Keith Moreland singled in the tying run in the sixth and pinch-hitter Pete Mackanins

fielders choice winning tally.

In the first game, Manny Sanguillens pinch-hit triple brcrfce a 66 tie in the ninth. Philadelphia had jumped in front mostly thanks to a grand-slam homer by Mike Schmidt in the seventh. The Pirates ^t three in the ei^th oi four singes and an error.

It was the 40th time the Pirates have come from behind to win this season.

Expos 34, Mets 1-1 After tough losses to the Pirates Moiday and Tuesday, Montreal might have seemed ready to collapse. But strong pitching by Rudy May, who threw a six-hitter in the night-

delivered the cap, and Ross Grimsley, who won his first game since June 26, boosted the Expos within a game of the East lead.

The Expos won the second

Tigers In Net Win

WILLI AMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team took its second straight victory yesterday, downing Plymouth, 63.

Williamston locked up the victory by winning five of the six

NOTICE

TO LANDOWNERS WITHIN SWIFT CREEK-INDIAN WELL-CLAY ROOT WATERSHEDS

THE COURT HEARING SET FOR SEPTEMBER 21,1979

HAS BEEN POSTPONED BY THE COURT.

YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED AS TO WHEN THE HEARING WILL BE HELD.

THE TIME FOR FILING CLAIM FOR EASEMENTS IN POSTPONED TO THE TIME OF THE HEARING BY THE COURT.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. ATTORNEY

singles.

The win brought the Tigerette record to 3-1 on the year. They play host to Roanoke Rapids today.

Summary;

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Jennifer Spring, 4-1,6-4.

Mary Baker (W) defeated Linda Porter, 6-4,6-3.

Jan Rogerson (W) defeated Karen Bond, 3-6, 6 2,6 4.

Amy Griffin (W) defeated Tracy Johnson, 6-1,6-4.

Lee Ann West (P) defeated Ann Davis, 6-2,6-t.

Amy Jones (W) defeated Julie House. 6 3,6 1,

Duffy Baker (W) defeated Spring-Porter, 8 2.

Johnson-West (P) defeated Regina Rodgerson Griffin, 8-0.

Bond Rene Bateman (P) defeated Cathy James-Fannie Peele, 8-5.

Squaws In

8-1 Defeat

TARBORO - Roanoke High Schools tennis team went down to its fourth straight defeat yesterday, bowing to the Tar-boro girls, 8-1.

The lone Roanoke victory was captured in the number three singles, where Deanna Morris came away with the win.

Now 04, Roanoke plays host to Plymouth today.

Summary:September Clearance Sale

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

game despite a first-inning col lision that saw second basanan Dave Cash get cut on Uie head and right fielder EUis Valentine bruise his jaw. Both players had to leave the game.

Substitute slKxtstop ^ier and Cash each homo^ in the nightcap. In the open, Tony Perez knocked in two runs and scored the other fw Montreal.

Cardinals 62, CdM 88 Dave Kingman had two hone runs to increase his majo*-league leading total to 47 but it was a lOth-inning shot by Jerry Martin that clinched the Cubs second-game victory. St. Louis won the opener as Koi Reitz and Keith Hernandez had two-run triples and Ted Simmons homered.

Dodgers 7, Giarts 2 Rookie Rick Sutcliffe won his 16th game hes lost nine and Ron Cey had a three-run homer for the Dodgers.

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First Of Two

Chicago Cubs Ivan De Jesus gets away a throw to first base to complete a double play as he leaps over sliding Jerry Mumphrey of the St. Louis Cardinals during the fourth inning of a twi-night doubldieader Wednesday. Mumphrey was forced when Cardinals Keith Hernandez tapped to Steve Macko. (APLaserphoto)

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Awards For All Occasions

Dee Edwards (T) defeafed Lory Fernandez, 6-0,6-0.

Wendy Simpson (T) defeafed Tammy Johnson, 6-0,6-0*

Deanna Atorris (lo defeated Cathy Womble, 6-4,6-4.

Ruth Holland (T) defeated Janet Clark, 6-2, 7 5.

Cherry Blanchard (T) defeated AAary Bland, 6-1,7-5.

Patty Jackson (T) defeated Paula Respess, 6-0,6-3.

Edwards-Holland (T) defeated Morris-dark, 8-1.

Simpson-Blanchard (T) defeated Bland-Respess, 8-2.

Lisa Moss-Womble (T) defeated Janet Hoskins-Johnson, 8-1.

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Jud^ Rules Webst^ Award Was Too Large

KC's Oblect: To Win

By BOB (SEENE AP Sports Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP> - Lonnie Shelton and Vimiie Johnson are professional basketball playtfs without a team.

A federal jud^ has voided a Basketball Association

conpensrtion award given to the Se^ SuperSomcs last year for the loss of center Marvin Webster.

Judge Robert L. Carter the Southern IMrict of New York ruled that NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien was excessive in

his compei^tion to the Sonics in the New York Knicks signing of Webster.

OBrien said he was appalled at Judge Carters ruling and announced that he has directed the leagues counsel to detemtne the NBAs right

^Uppers To Order

of appeal.

Larry Fleisher, head of the NBA Players Association, which took the matter to court, said, in his opinion, Shrtton

_ 0 m would be returned to the

^ Amm A m Knicks along with the $450,000

IJBTV xJrOOr and Vinnie Johnson, the play-

^ ^ er Seattle drafted with the

.SAN DIECO (AP) - San today to inform OBriens office

Hego Clippers Kermit Wash- whether they would keep ington, Kevin Kunnert and Ran- Smith, a veteran guard, w pay dy Smith, part of a record com- Portland $350,000 as weU as ^

turnovertheir 1982 first roundno control over the situatm draft choice. im ^ mi*""

Attwneys for the three play- out. . . j

ers told the newspaper they an-

ticipate pursuit of a tanporary Sonics) can settle

against exa ence with m^and not tove cution of the compensation to bother with the personal life

award. of the players.

pensatkm awarded to the Pml-land Trail Blazers, plan to defy a ruling by Natknai Basketball Association Commissioner Lawrence OBrien, a San Diego newspapo- reported today.

- Acceding to The San Diego Ijpkm, the layers were in-f(fmed by the NBA Players Association there is more than aichance that the union will tdst the decision in court.

rrhe three were awarded to Portland Tuesday as com-p^tion for the loss of All-Pro center Bill Walton, who signed vdth San Diego as a free agent last spring.

Washington and Kunnert were to join the Trail Blazers uini^t in Minnesota for an exhibition game. Meantime, the Clippers had until 5 p.m. EST

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The object, said Kansas Citys Hal McRae, is to win this thii^ - not run away wii it. The subject was the American Leagues West Division title.

McRae and the seconcHilace Royals beat the division4eading California Angels 6-4 Wednesday night, winning for the second tuTK in the three games of

GOLF CLUBS BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) David Graham of Australia, who won the PGA championship at Oakland Hills here, designs his own ^f clubs.

this aeriH m tmatm

actly whew they vwe when the

set began two games behind.

I looked up at the scoreboard and sudderiy it occwred to me: Were going to play 162 games and were going to end up in a tie, said Kansas City third baseman George Brett, who had two hits and *ove in a run. I really think theres a chance it will happen.

It happened last year in the East, when the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox decided divisional honors in a one-game playoff. And, since the Royals and Angels meet four times more this season, Bretts (MPophecy may be realized.

The only thing that will matter, said McRae, is whos best in October. If we get into

the playoffs, this thing wUl be history.

Damn Porter drove in three nms whBe Larry Gtua and two relievcn combined on a rix-hit-fer to ddeat the Ai^.

Meanwhile, the CJycago White Sox shtk out the Minnesota Twins M, the Detroit Tigms upended the Baltimore Orioles 5-0, die Boston Red Sox blasted the Toronto Blue Jays 84), the New York Yankees trimmed the Oeveland Indians 24), the Texas Rangns beat the Oakland As 84 and the Milwaukee Brewers bombed the Seattle Mariners, 12-1.

White Sox 6, Twins 0

Twins Manager Gene Mauch admits hes playing favorites in the battle for the West top spot: he wants Minnesota to win it. But the Twins were shut

o(k a second consecutive time by the lowty Wiite Sox The Twins managed just four bRs (rff Ross Baumgarten and now havent scared in 18 innings. Chrt Lemon and Jim MoTison hit two-run igles fw the winnos.

Tigers 5, Oriol 0 Steve Ken^ scored one run and drove in another, backing the four-hit pitching of Jack Morris and carrying the Ti^ past the Orioles.

'The loss, coupled with Milwaukees rout of Seattle, left at three Baltimores magic number for clinching the East Division crown.

Red SoK 8, Bhie Jays 0 Butch Hobson cracked a pair of doubles and drove in three runs, backing Bob Stanleys three-hittw and powering Boston past Torcmto.

Yaiiees 2, iBdUm 0

Tommy John pteked up his 19th victory with 8M taatngs of three4iit pitching md Reggie Jackson hit his 28th homer of the season to boost NNewYork over (3evdand.

Rmen 9, As 4 Mickey RIvcts two-nm single highlighted the six-run third toning that hdped Texas beat Oakland. Jim Sundberg walked twice in the outburst, the second time with the bases loaded.

Brewers 12, Martaers I Home runs by Buck Mtfti-nez, Ben O^ivte and Sixto Lez-cano paced the Brewers 19-htt attack and kept Milwmikee mathematically alive to the East race.

In 1932, the Ciiicago Bears played six ties in NatlooM Football League acticm.

Scoppe Col..... (CoaaaedrompageU)

Theyre good. And in order to beat FarmviUe, youve got to beat their strongest players, Smith said.

Then, after a pause, Smith continued: This week, weve woriied our tails off. Our kids are really looking forward to this game. A lot of us have reassessed ourselves and were ready to play.

Game time in Snow Hill is 8 p.m.

scoreboard

Baseball

PWtburgh

sr Loult PRItwWpM* q|ii*9o Nr York

CfeKtnnott Hwttan LW Angttet San Francltco San DNgo AManta

NATKMAL LEAGUE EAST W L

t S m St n 71 7* 7J 77 74

M n WEST U H

o o

74 7t 15

*1 I

Pd. OB 407 -

401 I 517 II 5 1}

510 IAY m MY,

530 lY, .407 II 444 tOY, .414 Z> .400 25

Momraal 3 4. Naw York I I Jl LomN 4^2. Chicago 3-1 2nd gama, 10

BaHknora (Palniar 0^1 at Oatroll (Chrt*) , (n)

California (Barr *^11) at Kanaa* City ICIwnblarlaln 41). In)

Now York (RIghatfl OO) at Mlnnetola. (Erlckton 2-4). (n)

Only gamaa ichadulad

Frtday'a Canwa Oatroit at Boataa (n)

Clavaland at Battlmera. (n)

Naw York at Toronto, (n)

MKmataU at Mihaaokaa, (n)

Taxaa at CalWomla, (n)

Kanaas city at Oakland, (n)

Chicago at Saattla. (n)

waukea. 114; Singleton. "

HITS-Bratt. Kanaa* City, 207. Rica. Boaton. l3; Bad. Taxaa. I. Lanatord. Caliiornla. Ml. Baylor, CalHomla, iw * DOUBLEStamon, Chicago, 4l,_ Brett, Kanaaa City. 42; Bail. Tenaa, 41, Cooper, Milwaukae. 40, Lynn. Boaton, 3 TRIPLES-Bratt, Kanaaa City, JO; ^1-tor, Mllwaukaa. 14, Wllaon. Kanaaa City, 13; Randolph, Naw York, 12; Portar, Kanaaa City, M).

home RUNS-Thonnaa, Mllwaukaa, 42; Lynn, Boaton, 30, Rica. Boaton, 31; Sin-glaton, Baltlmora, 35, Baylor, Calllomia.

^STOLEN BASES-Wllion. Kanaaa City, 74; LeFlora, Datroit, 70; J Crut, Seattle

-  m; uriQr. Mwriwoi /v,

Major League Leaders JJ, WUh. Taa, . Bumbry, Baltimore,

Atlanta 4. Houaton 5 J>lltaburgh 4 5, Phdadalphia 44 Cincinnati 3. San DIago 1 4.0a Angalaa 7. San Franclaca 2 Thuraday'a Gamaa Pltlabur^ (Candaiarla 14-4) at Phlla dalphia (Larch 4-12)

Mtonlraal (Schatiadar 10-4 and Sand-eraan 0 7) at Naw York (Kobal PS and

?Lana> 11-0) at St Loula (Marti nw 14-7), (n)

Atlanta (Matula 0 4) at Houaton (Rich aad 1413), (n)

tClnclnnatl (Norman II 11) at San Olago (lonaa II ID, (n)

-San Francisco (Knappar Ml) at Loa Angalaa (Welch 44). (n)

Frtday'a Gamaa P)tW)urgh at Chicago Montraalat PMIadalpMa. In)

'St.Loula at Naw York, (n)

.C)nc>nnat) at Houston, (n)

Xoa Angelas at San DIago. (n) aOmy gamaa Khadulsd

tty

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 40 S3 453

40 43 .542 4

15 45 .547 13

II 44 .540 17

C 70 .534 17

77 75 507 22

JO 102 .324 44

WEST 02 70 534 -

00 72 .524 2

70 74 .513 4

77 74 500 S>/i

07 1C .444 14Y|

43 40 .412 14Yj

52 101 J40 Iff/J

Wsdnatda/i Gamao *Ch)cago4. MlnnaaotaO ?T#aa 4, Oakland 4 . Boaton I, Toronto 0 ,Naw York 2, Clavatand 0 a Detroit 5, Baltlmora 0 iKanssa City 4. CalKomla 4 OBilwaukta II SaattN I a Thwraday't 0mm

Boaton (Ranko lOO) at Toronto (Moora 44), (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at baHI-Hamandei, SI Loots. .342. Rosa. Philadelphia, 333; Knight, Cincinnati, .315; Garvty, Loa An gatas. .313; Maczilli. Naw York, 313 RUNSMamandai, SI LouU. 100; Lapas. Loa Angalaa. 105, Schmtdl, Phlla dtlphla. 101; Parkar, PIttaburgh, Wl; Moreno. Pittsburgh. MO.

RBIKingman. Chicago, ill. Schmktl, PMIadolphlo. 104. Whtfisld. San Diego, too. Homandtz. SI Louis. Ml; Garvey. Lot Angeles. Ml HITS-Tampleton, SI Louis 144, Her nandaz. SI. Louis, 147; Rose, Phlla dtMhla. 144; Garvey. Los Angelas, )43. Morano. PIHsburgh, M5; Matthaws, At lanta. M5

DOUBLES-Hamandez. St Louis 45, Parkor, Pittsburgh, 42, Cromartia. Mon traal. 41. Youri(p>lad. Now York. 41; Rom. Philadolphla. 34.

TRIPLE S-Ton^lalon. SI Loula, M; Dawson. Monhoal. 12. Bowa. Phlla dtlphla. II; McBrlda. PMIadtlphla. II. Morano. PIftsborgh, II; Htrnandez, SI Louis n.

HOME RUNS-Kingmaa Chicago, 47, Schmidt, Phlladtlphia, 43. Winfiald. San DIago. 31; Slargall. PlttdwiW. 24; Hor ntr. Atlanta. 24.

STOLEN BASES-Morano. Pittsburgh, 70, North, San Francisco. 55. Ttveras New York, 44; Lopas Los Angelas 41; Scott, SI. Louis 34.

PITCHING (15 D4Clsions)-Tldrow, Chi cago. D 4, .733. 3.54; Soavar. Cincinnati. 154, .714, 3.27, Blylavan, Pittsburgh, D-5, .400. 3.51, Martlntz, SI. Louis, 14-7. .467, 3.47. LaC04i, Cincinnati, 14-7, .447, 3.54; Romo, Pittsburgh, 1(55. .447, 3.00, J. NIakro, Houston, 14 10. .455, 2 44; Reus chal. Chican M M, .443. 3.27 STRIKEOUTS-Rkhard, Houston, 274, P. NIakra Atlanis 141; Carlton, Rhila delphia, 140; Blylavan. Pittsburgh, 147, Suttoa Lo$ Angtlas. 145.

PITCHING (15 Dtcisionsl-Flan^, Baltimore. 224. 733, 3.12. Clear, Califor nU. II 4, 733, 3.44. Caldwell,

15-4, .714. 3.24; Guidry. Naw York, 17 7, 700. 2.07, McGregor. Balllm<, 12 5, 704. 3.24; Kem. Texas, 12-5, .704, 1A3. Morris, Detroit, 15-7. .402. 3.44; John, Now York, 14-4, ,474. 2.41.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Calttomta, 211; Guidry, New York. 102; Flanagan, Baltl more, 175; Jenkina, Texas 154; Kooaman, Mmnetota. 144.

Transactions

FOOTBALL Natlenal Feotbel LaogM BUFFALO BILLS-Slgnad Nick Mika^ Mayer, kicker. RsleaMd Tom Dempsey. ktCkST

NEW YORK JETS-Walvad Bob Aar

***!lADELWIA EAGLES-Placad Bill Bargey. linebacker and guard, on the Iniurad reterva list Added Tom Lukta guard, and Sammy Johnson,

MOCKY

MINNESOTA

H^ARS-An nounced th# retirement ot J.P. Parise,

''^"^LOUIS BLUES-Signad Joe Mich ctatti and Jack Brownachldle, dtfanaa^ men, and BIMa Ounl. cantar.

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO-Na^ Ethel C. Allman woman's basketball coach.

BASKETBALL Nottlonal Baakatbalt Aawxiatkin ATLANTA HAWKS-Walved Tim Clax-ton, guard, and RIckay Brown, lorwart.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waivod Tom Hkks guard, and Kim Goetz, forward.

NBA

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (425 at bats)-Lynn, Boston, 33; Brett. Kansas City, 333, Olivar, Texas 330; Rica. Boaton, ,32; Downing, Calltomia, 32.

RUNS-Braft, Kansas City, 117; Baylor, Calltomia, 114; Rice. Boston, 113; Lynn. Boston, 111; Lanatord, Calltomia, ID.

RBI-Baylor, Calltomia, 135; Rica, Boa Ion, 126; Lynn, Boston. 114; Thomas *AII

EXHIBITION Thursday's Gama Philadalphla at New Jersey, (n) Friday's GamM Houaton vs. Kansas City at Springfiald, Mo., (n)

San Antonio vs. Portland at Min naapolls (n)

Otnvar vs. Utah at Ogdan. Utah, (n)

Kentucky

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Who Pays, VEPCO Or Public?

RICHMOND, Va, (APl -The Stale Corporation Commission has to decide whether Virginia Electric & Power Co. or its Virginia customers will pay (or $37 1 million dollars in unrecovered fuel costs.

The see took under advisement Wednesday Vepcos request for a $371 million adjustment in its fuel factor to pay back the additional fuel costs incurred through August.

Vecpo Executive Vice President William Berry said Vepco is not to blame for the unanticipated expenses because it was

Dollar As

Gold

Dips

LONDON (AP) - The dollar declined sharply on the worlds money markets today as the price of gold took off again to reach record highs in European bullion centers.

In 'Tokyo, the U.S. currency plunged more than a yen in heavy trading, closing at 222.35 yen. down from 223.675 Wednesday.

"The dollar is in trouble again, and it seems the rising interest rates have not been sufficient to prop it up, a Tokyo trader said.

When the Federal Reserve Board let the dollar slip against European currencies Wednesday people became worried about having too many greenbacks on hand."

The dollars downturn continued when European foreign exchanges opened, and dealers said they^ex-pected a hectic day of trading.

In Frankfurt, the dollar fell below 1.80 West German marks for the first time in 11 months. The dollars midmorning price of 1.7748 marks on the Frankfurt exchange was the lowest since Oct. 26 when the U.S. currency dipped to 1.7645 marks.

Dealers said further uncertainty about the U.S. economy, inflation and the political climate in the United States probably all contributed to the slide.

Gold, meanwhile, recovered sharply from Wednesdays losses and was trading again at record highs in London and Zurich. The metal was quoted in morning trading at $378.50 a Troy ounce in Zurich and at $377.75 in London.

Charged With Violations Of Fair Labor Act

NEW BERN - R. M. Reggie Fountain Jr., of Greenville, individually and doing business as Carriage House. Kinston; and Eastbrook and Village Green Apartments, Greenville, has been named defendant in a Fair Labor Standards Act suit filed in U.S. District Court here by the U.S. Labor Department.

The complaint against Fountain alleges he is in violation of the minimum-wage, overtime-pay and recordkeeping provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

The suit seeks a judgment permanently enjoining the alleged violations, and payment of back wages plus an equal amount as damages, found by the court to be due employees.

The court action resulted from investigations made by the Labor Departments Wage and Hour Division office in Raleigh.

the victim of unforeseen circumstances.

But Assistant Attorney General Twiy Gambradella raised the issue of responsibility, claiming Vepcos inefficiency contributed to the extra costs and customers shouldnt be asked to pay for the utilitys mistakes.

If the entire award is granted. a residential bill for 1,000 kilowatt hours a month would increase about 10 percent from $50.39 to $55.89.

Gambradella suggested Vepco is dragging its feet at converting some oil-fired generators to bum less costly coal because it knows it can ask the see to make the customers pay the extra costs.

But Berry blamed the federal bureaucracy and its slowness in acting on Vepcos conversion request for the delays.

He said it would be unwise to spend money to convert plants when the U.S. government had not indicated it would allow them to be u^.

"Vepco has converted more fuel oil units to coal than any other utility in the country. And we have applied to the SCC to convert more, Berry said.

State Sen. Clive DuVall, D-Fairfax, who has intervened on behalf of consumers, asked why there has been so much delay in getting Vepcos out-of-service nuclear reactors back on line.

Berry again blamed much of

Allosaurus For State Foj^sil

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The 40-foot-lonA meat-eating allosaurus has edged the wooly mammoth in a poll to choose Utahs state fossil.

In recent voting sponsored by the Utah Historical Society at the Utah State Fair, the allosaurus got 111 votes to 108 for the mammoth. Now the nomination goes to the Utah Legislature for confirmation hearings.

The allosaurus overcame the disadvantage of not having lived in the area for about 150 million years. Other candidates in the race included a stegosaurus. a giant bear, a trilobite and a plant called cycadeoidea.

the problem on the federal government.

When nuclear units are down, Vepco must replace the lost nu-clear-produced power with more expensive coal-and oil

generated electricity.

Vepco shut down Surry Unit 2 in February for steam generator repairs and the following month the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission ordered Surry No.

U.S. Role As Peace Monitor

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -American civilian technicians will remain in the Sinai Desert up to three years and U.S. reconnaissance flights will be stepped up to monitor the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

The formula, announced Wednesday by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, hinges on congressional approval.

But serious opposition is considered unlikely given the U.S. stake in supporting the peace treaty signed March 26 on the White House lawn.

The initial idea, to use a U.N. Emergency Force, was aborted under threat of a Soviet veto.

Vance, flanked by Egyptian and Israeli officials, made clear his displeasure with the Russians. If the U.N. force had been able to stay there, the problem never wold have arisen, he said.

The solution, reached in two days of intensive negotiations, was to give Egypt and Israel the primary responsibility for monitoring the treaty.

Mixed patrols, supplemented by up to 200 American civilians and stepped-up U.S. reconnaissance flights, will supervise Israels withdrawal over a three-year period.

This is the same number of civilians assigned to monitoring stations in the Sinai under a 1975 agreement that provided for a partial Israeli pullback.

Vance said he saw the new formula merely as an extension of the role which the

Sinai field mission has been playing in the past.

But other U.S. officials said privately the Americans will have a broader role than in the past, moving beyond the monitoring stations to verify or dismiss claims of treaty violations.

Initially, the American surveillance operation was supposed to close down, with the U.N. Emergency Force taking on the job.

We are going to work together, Dayan said.

Egyptian Defense Minister Kemal Hasan Ali smiled his approval.

Dayan said the formula was a practical one, the best that could be reached under the circumstances.

Vance stressed that the arrangement is an interim one to last up to three years, and that the United kates will pay only for its share of the operation.

After the Soviets threatened a veto, the Carter administration tried to persuade Israel to accept, as a substitute, unarmed U.N. truce observers.

Israel objected, partly

because such observers

would be under the control of Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. Tensions rose as U.S. officials disputed Israels understanding that President Carter was committed to raising a

multinational force for the Sinai.

As a stopgap, Egypt and Israel decided on joint patrols an approach that now will be extended with some modifications enhancing the U.S. surveillance role.

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1 Off line for stress tests. Both are still out of service.

That leaves only Ntxlh Anna Unit I working, and it is scheduled for refueling.

Berry said the prospects of getting Surry 1 back in service by Oct. 1, as first expected, have dimmed because of Nuclear Regulatory Commission delays.

Surry 2 wont be back in q)-eration until early next year, he said.

nie start-up of North Anna Unit 2 has been delayed because of federal investigations of licensing requirements in the wake of the Three Mile Island accident.

When Vepco estimated 1979 fuel costs in December, it counted on Surry 2 being out of service only from February through August and didnt make allowances for the shut down of Surry 1 or OPEC oil price increases.

Vepco has said it also wants to cdlect $84 million in anticipated extra fuel costs for the last four months of this year but decided to try to recover that amoint in 1980.

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SBC Reports Registration 'Errors'

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) property registered The Southern Baptist Con-

ventimi says about 10 percent But the church said Wednes-of the 16,000 delegates attend- day its investigation revealed ing a convoUion in June in no evidence that the irregula-Houston were wrMigfully or im- rities could be tied to churches

Suspected Illegal Votes Were Cast

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - J. Marse Grant said when he attended the Southern Baptist Convention in Houston in June he thought some illegal votes might have been cast for the groups president.

After an investigator reported Wednesday that 284 illegal votes had been cast fw Tennessee pastor Dr. Adrian Rogers as president of the con-vwitkm. Grant said, Thats just not the way we do things in the Baptist Church.

Grant is editor of the Biblical Recm^r, the states Southern Baptist newspaper.

We see it in pditical life in some of our states, and to have it come Into a Christian body itself certainly is disillusioning, he said, continuing 1 that the incident casts a shad-j ow over Rogers presidency, i I did not believe in June that it was this exteisive. he i said. These, presumably, were ; Qiristian people to whtnn honor and integrity are in^wrtant. I There were nwre irregularities ' (reported) than any of us dreamed of when we left Hous-' ton in June.

The southern convention represents 13 million Baptists. Delegates, called messengers, voted for the president.

Grant said he suspected something was wrong because of the high number of votes Rogers received. Rogers won by 3,368 votes.

That is more than 1,000 votes higher than any other election for president in history, Grant said.

Grant estimated between $50,000 and $100,000 was spoit on dinners and lodging for delegates by Rogers supporters.

Ro^rs represented the conservative faction of the convention in the election.

Grant said he didnt think the church would attempt to recall the president or call a new election. Nothing can be done, he said.

Sickle Cell Week For City

Mayor Percy Cox announced that the period throu^ Sqrt. 22 has beai proclaimed as Sickle Cell Awareness Week in Greenville.

Cox. noting that Septmber has been designated as National Sickle Cdl Awareness Month, observed that sickle cell disease is a serious, inherited condition that affects the red blood cells of an individual and has no cure.

The mayor pointed out that the disease affects approximately one in 500 black Americans and some Caucasians and he added, the community of Greenville joins the nation in recognizing this problem and the need for awareness of the disease.

or persons of a particular religious or particular persuasion.

Questions had been raised about the election of the conventions president at the gathering. Some liberal delegates -aisn called messengers - alleged the election of the conservative Rev. Adrian P. Rogers of Memphis as convention president was the product of secular, professional campaign techniques. Such techniques are not forbidden but are dis-<q)proved.

Rogers, pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church, cdlected 6,129 of 11,975 votes and won election

in the six-way race on the first ballot. The convention presidwit serves as the chief executive of the denomination.

The churchs investigation showed that'284 ddegates registered in flagrant violation of bylaws and 1,360 noore registered improperly.

Registration secretary Lee Porter conducted the inquiry at the direction of the conventions executive committee. In a news release summing up his findings, the convention, which is based in Nashville, said it did not reveal massive wrongdoing. It said those im

properly registered were across-the-board Southern Baptist types, and not of any particular persuasion.

Conservative Southern Baptists are committed to the idea that the Bible is never in error. Liberals adopt a more interpretive stance.

There is some evidence. Porter said, that 200 churches in the Houston area conducted a get out the vote campaign and sent as many as 10 messengers on election day.

Messen^rs are supposed to be elected by their churches. But 284 persons registered

though the church was already represented by its allowed number, or registered twice, were children or otherwise registered illegally.

The bulk of the imprt^r registrations are attributed to misunderstandings about messenger qualifications. Porter found. Thirty-nine churches were rq>resented by unelected messengers.

Rev. Ro^rs, a proponent of inerrancy, found Porters work even handed, fair and said it affirmed his view that questions about his election were insubstantial.

THE LAW FIRM

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Those who DONT read have no advantage over those who CANT.

This is just one of the reasons THE DAILY REFLECTOR is providing a comprehensive Newspaper in Education program to 15 area schools this school year. We feel that students will want to read if they are reading the most up-to-date information possible: the daily newspaper.

The current events program is I designed by Visual Education Consultant of Madison, Wls., and is currently used by over 12,000 schools in the U.S. and Canada. THE DAILY REFLECTOR has contracted with VEC to provide weekly current affairs | filmstrips free-of-charge to the schools.

Each week, VECs staff of skilled I editors and educators capsulize the most important and interesting news. I The result is a filmstrip presenting news I photos and narrative guides that discuss leading people and events on different vocabulary and concept levels. The materials arrive each week with a complete lesson, including an il-| lystrated 4-page teachers guide.

In sponsoring this service, THE DAI-1 LY REFLECTOR hopes to build an informed reading habit among the young people of this area, teach students varied uses and appeals of the newspaper, show teachers the value of the newspaper as a teaching tool, and help develop young people to become | intelligent readers and citizens.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR-VEC News Program

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Firm Agrees To Clean-Up

RAMSEUR, N.C (API-The head of the Randolph Coimty Health Department says a Charlotte company has agreed to dean up chemicals it is said to have dumped on a farm.

The gelatin-like mass, which includes water-soluble formaldehyde. was found dumped 18 inches deep over a 15-by-25-foot plot. Health officials said it posed no immediate threat to humans or animals since it is located in an isolated area near Ramseur.

County health director George Elliot said the company, Chematron Inc., has agreed to clean up the dump.

Officials also said action was being taken to keep the chemicals from spreading into the Deep River.

This is the most blatant kind of illegal dumping, and the state has demanded that the company responsible pick up the chemicals immediately and contain it, said Jim Martin, supervising sanitarian of the health department.

Martin said the state division of solid waste and vector control is considering bringing charges, "but, right now our primary concern to to get this mess cleaned up before it can run off and get into the Deep River water supply.

Elliott said the chemicals posed no threat to water supplies in Randolph County, but if the chemicals reach the Deep River they would flow into the Cape Fear River basin, the source of water for a number of towns and cities in Eastern North Carolina.

The chemicals were apparently dumped Friday or Saturday, Martin said, and health officials learned of the incident through an anonymous telephone call Monday.

Martin said laboratory test results received Wednesday showed the dump contained water-soluble formaldehyde, and some other chemicals that the lab is still trying to identify.

Scholarship For Rose High Grad

RALEIGH - Miss Janette Perry of Greenville has been awarded the George C. Moore Scholarship for study in North Carolina State Universitys School of Textiles.

Perry, daughter of Mrs. Queenie B. Perry, 1801-A West Third St.. Greenville, is a 1979 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

A NCSU student pursuing a major in textile chemistry. Miss Perry received the award from the Moore Company, a Rhode Island-based company with a plant in Edenton.

While at J, H. Rose. Miss Perry served as a marshal and member of the National Honor Society.

Ministers To Confer Monday

There will be a call meeting of the Black Pastors and Ministers Conference Monday at 7:45 p.m.

Ministers of Greenville and Pitt County are urged to attend to discuss business of importance. The meeting is to be held at Philippi Christian Church, 1610 Farmville Boulevard,

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The House's latest rejection of a pay raise for members of Cwi-gress and W^level bureaucrats may not be the last blow in the battle.

New life was breathed into the proposal Wednesday through an oversight by opponents of the pay increase, even though the House voted 219-191 to kill the measure.

As a result, the bill which would add $4.025 a year to the

$57,500 congressmen now get -remained technically alive on the House floor and could be brought up again today if supporters want.

There was no indication supporters would attempt to reverse the vote. But the possibility existed until tonights House adjournment.

To get the bill brought up again, supporters must find one opponent willing to ask that the vote be reconsidered, a request likely to bring that congressman under fire from his con

stituenls.

And then the sipporters must either:

-Find enough new support-

SATURD AY SALES A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Harris Super Market on North Greene Street by members of Carswi Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The church will be holding a yard sale the following Saturday. Sept. 29. at the church beginning at 7 a.m.

ers willing to go on record in favor of a pay raise to overturn the defeat.

Or, find opponents who secretly want the pay raise but fear political repercussions if they vote for it. Thi, they must persuade those congressmen that Wednesdays vote put them on record as (^iposing the pay raise and persuade them to stay away from the floor if the bill is brought a^in.

The reason the bill remained aliye is that no one adced that a motion to recwisider the vote be prohibited, normally a routine request. As a result, a motion to reconsider was allowed

imtil the close of business today.

The House rejected the salary increase on a roll call vote on the le^slation to which the pay raise was attached.

Earlfer, the House had approved, on an unrecorded 156-64 vote, an amendment that would give a 7 percent raise to congressmen and senators and to all federal judges and bureaucrats making at least $47,500 a year.

It was the second time this year the House approved a raise only to kill it at 'the last minute. In June, it accepted an amendmeit to increase its pay

by 5.5 percent birt then killed the bill to which the raise was attached.

Wednesdays rejection killed not only the raise, but also a resolution needed to provide emergency money for a variety of federal departments after Oct. 1. The House has not approved the regular legislation needed to finance those departments after that date, the start of the 1980 fiscal year.

The pay rai^ amendment would have appropriated money to fund an already scheduled salary increase.

A 1975 law authorizes a cost-of-living hike of up to 12.9 per

cent this year for legislators and top bureaucrats. But no raise can go into effect unless Congress appropriates the money to pay for it. Also the size of any pay increase depends on the anwunt Congress provides.

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Remembers Wetzel As Escape Mastermind

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The retired warden of Central Prison says he remembers Frank Wetzel as the mastermind of a well-planned breakout at the maximum-security unit in 1960.

And transferring Wetzel, the convicted murderer of two Highway Patrolmen, to a unit with less security may be dangerous, said K.R Bailey, the retired warden.

He said the October 1960 escape attempt would probably have succeeded had it not been for a tip from an inmate who had been included in the planning.

Wetzel has filed a federal suit asking that prison officials be forced to transfer him to a less-er-security unit. He said his due-process right is being vio

lated because he cant be paroled from Central. He is serving a life sentence.

The state attorney generals office has cited the escape attempt as part of its objections to Wetzels request.

Assistant Attorney General Jim Smith said that the state will, if necessary, appeal its case against Wetzds transfer to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

A few days ago, federal Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. delayed for 30 days his order, signed in late July, that would have resulted in Wetzels transfer from Central.

Smith said he thinks it likely that Wetzel will again try to escape if he is moved to a me-

MADE IN AMERICA - Walt Fauntroy, the District of Cd-umbias delegate to the House of Representatives, examines fragments of U.S.-made shells, which Palestinian officials said were fired on Lebanese villages by Israelis. At left. Rev. Joseph Lowery, President of the Southern Christian Leadership ConfCTence, looks on. The ten-member delegation from the SCLC is in Lebanon at the invitation of PLO leader Yasser Arafat. (APLaserphoto)

Amtrack Criteria Is Nearing Final Stage

dium-security unit and not given a definite parole date.

Bailey, who retired about two years ago as a colonel in the prison system, first met Wetzel in the late 1950s, after Wetzel was cwivicted in the Nov. 15, 1957 slayings of troopers J.T. Brown and W.L. Reece. Tlie trial was held in 1958.

The formw warden remembers Wetzel as smarter than the average inmate - I know he is he was always planning, planning; he didnt think about next week or the next couple of weeks, he was planning two, three, five years ahead. He was plotting all the time.

Bailey left the wardens post in 1965 and was assigned to other duties until retiring. He says he has not seen Wetzd in 10 years and I dmit know what he is like now, but in the time I knew him, it would have been the wrong thing to do to put him in medium security. Some people change. I dont know if he has OT not.

Challenge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. John T. Henl^r o Fayrtteville says he wont cfaaOen^ Secretary of State Thad Eure in the Democratic primary.

Henley never officially entered the race, but had talked about it frequoitly.

He said he has written to Eure to tdl him of his decision.

Even if Eire, 79, steps down at the last mlmke, Henley said he doubts be would be a candidate.

Eure has hdd the post since 1936. At a Democratic gadimr-ing at Emerald Isle last weekend, Eure made a point (rf tdling people that be was flt and nmning for anotbo* taro.

He is ejq[)ected to be opposed in the primary by Rep. '(Sewge ft-eece, also oi Fayrt-teville.

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House and Senate conferees reached agreement Wednesday on a bill that allocates $912.7 million for Amtrak in 1980 and sets down ridership and financial standards for continued q)-eration of passenger trains.

'The House and Senate are expected to approve the compromise.

Amtrak announced last month that six trains will be eliminated Oct. 1 under the standards, which were awaiting congressional approval at the time.

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., chairman of the commerce transportation subcommittee, said Amtraks latest data indicates the six trains targeted for elimination last month still fall short of the standards and will be terminated.

The six are the National Limited from New York and Washington to Kansas City, Mo.; the North Coast Hiawatha from Chicago to Seattle; the Lone Star from Chicago to Houston; the Hilltopper from Washington to Catlettsburg, Ky.; the San Joaquin from Oakland to Bakersfield, Calif.; and the Floridian from Chicago to Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla.

To stay in operation, a train must average 150 passengers per mile and lose no more than seven cents a mile.

The final bill directs Amtrak to set up a program of reduced fares for the elderly and the handicapped, but leaves it up to Amtrak to decide how large the discount should be.

Two Grants For

ECU Approved

(Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval of two grants to East Carolina University. Some $37,420 was granted to the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources from the Environmental Protection Agency to evaluate the extent and duration of utilization of flood plain swamps by various species of fish. William H. Queen is the director of the project.

Also, a $114,115 capitation grant was made to the the School of Medicine from the Health Resources Administration, Public Health Service, HEW. William Laupus, M.D., is dean of the School of Medicine.

The capitation grant provides a support base for the education programs of the health profession schools and may be used for any operating costs, with the exception of construction, financial aid to students and sectarian instruction or any religious purposes.

IS ON THE WAY

We, at Quick Fill, Inc., are doing our part to help our customers during all this confusion over gasoline shortages and high prices. To help conserve our gasoline supplies and to provide better auto mileage, we are very happy to introduce:

QUICK FILL UNLEADED GASOHOL

at two locations: Quick Fill Gas House Hwy.11 So., Ayden, N.C.

Bells Forks SALES BEGIN FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st, 12:00 NOON! N.C. 43, Greenville, N.C. THE FIRST GASONOl TO BE SOLD IN PITT COUNTY!

BE SURE TO READ THESE GASOHOL FACTS:

1. Hat an average octane rating about three points higher than regular unleaded gasoline.

2. Has the same vapor pressure.

3. Doesn't wear out engine components (cylinders) or parts (spark plugs) any faster than unleaded.

4. Gives better over-all engine performance in all types of weather.

5. Gets 5% better mileage per gallon than unleaded.

I. Reduces carbon monoxide emissions by 30%.

7. Reduces over-all emissions slightly.

t. Gasohol is a blend of 10% agriculturally derived 200 proof anhydrous ethyl alcohol and 90% unleaded gasoline.

9. Gasohol can burn in any internal combustion engine, regardless of age, without carburetor modification.

10. Gasohol helps eliminate dieseling" in many cars.

11. Consumers have purchased millions of gallons of Gasohol in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Virginia,' and other states. Consumer acceptance concludes that a successful market tor Gasohol exists.

The alcohol in Gasohol is produced from renewable agricultural resources. The use of agricultural alcohol provides a new energy market for the farmer's energy products beyond the customary food and feed energy produce.

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foyjoo Low For TV Role

"ItS not that Ive got something against good old twys or anything like that, Petty said. 1 guess Im still sort of one myself.

TTieir peqjle (series representatives) contacted us, and they wanted me to be in an epi

sode, in fact build an episode around me, but we coiddnt get together on the mon^...

Petty thinks the scries gives a slanted view of the South. He regards it as merdy a fun show.

You couldnt do a show like that about peq>le from the Nwth, because they dont seem

TlMOaliy Raflwtor, Oranvlte, N.C.-ltendoy, St|)lMbirie, U7>-

to have as much fun ai people down South.

TV Log

For compMo TV programmktg In-(omwtlon, conouH your woUy TV SHOWTUIIE from Sunday'* DaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

GOREN BRIDGE

TMURSOAY

7:00 Jokcr'tWlkl 7:30 M'A'SM I 00 Wattons 10:00 B Jonn 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

3:30 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:W Kangaroo 10:00 Beal the 10:30 WHEW I0:S5 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 SMTChFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2 . 30 Guiding Light 3:X One Day at 4:W LoveotLite 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Happy Days *:M /AliveNews t.X News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Hulk 00 Oukesof 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 TkTac 1:00 Buck Rogers 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nevrt 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY

S:M Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:X Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheelol 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 DaysOi 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News t.X NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 TkTac t oo Different 9:00 Eischied II 00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 AAidight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd 7 30 Gong Show I 00 Laverne I 30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Pirate 12 10 Get Smart 12.40 Barefta 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 OO PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News

25 News

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas II 00 Laverne* 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid I3:X Ryan's 1:00 Chikk^en 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hmpifai 4:00 TomAJUrry 5:00 TBA 6:00 New*

6:30 News 7 00 3-sACrewd 7:30 Dance Never

t oo F Island 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C Angels 12:30 CreafuF*

WUNK-TV-Ch.2J

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report t oo Nat Geo 9:00 Symphony 10; Theatre FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather t:05 Over Easy 1:35 STV Update t:40 About t:45 WriteOn t:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Stepping 10 :15 Cover to

10 Readalongli 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Self Inc 11:15 Celebratea

11 Showcase

12:15 WriteOn 12:20 Readakmgll 1:00 Music I: Readalongl 1:40 Safety 1:45 Machine 2:00 WhatOn 2 Pearls 3:00 Japan:

3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 Elect Co 6:00 ACIassic

6 Writing 7:00 Health

7 Report

t oo Washington t: Walt St.

9:00 N.C. People 9 Musicals

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 By Chkigo Tribune

Both'vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 86 7 972 0 9532

KQ92 WEST EAST

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

EiMt Sooth West North 1 0 4 7 Dble. Pass

Pasa Paaa

Opening lead: Eight of .

Bridge is a game of communications. It is as important to disrupt enemy communication as it is to maintain transportation between declarer and dummy. Study this hand.

South had a difficult bid to make after East opened the bidding. A jump to two hearts these days is preemptive. A double followed by a bid in hearts would express the value of the hand, but might lead to problems later in the auction. And a simple overcall of one heart might get passed out. In view of Souths playing strength, the jump to four hearts was a sensible compromise. West did not want to bid four spades on such a moth-eaten suit, so he doubled on the strength of his two sure trump tricks and partner's opening bid.

Committee To Select A Ploy

GRIFtON Persons who wish to be part of a Reading Ck)mmittee to select a play for the second production of the Grifton Community Players are urged to contact Mrs. Fay Edwards, 524-5538, OT Mrs. Justine Thorne, 524-5214 as soon as possi-We. The play will be produced under the Town of Grifton Arts Program.

Since he had control of the first two rounds of trumps, West decided to try for a club ruff, so he led the top of his doubleton in that suit. In an attempt to thwart this plan, declarer won in dummy and ran the seven of hearts. West won the queen and continued a club. Now there was no way to prevent the ruff, for when West won the ace of hearts, he was able to cross to his partner's hand in diamonds, and the club return meant

down one.

The defense was very capable, but South could have spiked his opponents guns with a neat, though simple, piece of strategy. He should have realized that if West could be prevented from obtaining a ruff, the contract was almost sure to succeed. If West held the ace of trumps, as was likely, he can obtain a ruff only if he can reach his partner's hand.

The only means of communication is in diamonds. Therefore, declarers first task should have been to

sever the link between the defenders hands. That could have been accomplished by leading a diamond after winning the first dub.

Declarer can then go about 'drawing trumps. Since East cannot obtain the lead to give his partner a ruff, the contract will be unbeatable.

What if Wests lead had been a singleton? In that case, no power on earth could make the hand. There must be a better way to spend your time than worrying about something you cannot prevent.

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NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK

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and...Stay ONTOPOFITALL with eyewitness News at 11!

U-TtmOtj Itoiltctor Grwwvme, N.C .-niuradiof, aiptaatoer. IW m m

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VERNfW SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (LTI - Richard Zanock and David Brown, HoHywoods most successful independent filnunakers, are a pair of riverboat gamblers who play for stakes in the hundreds of millions without putting up a dime of their own.

It was Zanuck-Brown who produced The Stirig" and Jaws, both of which rank among the top 10 moneymakers of all time.

Theyve produced nine other filnjs at Universal Pictures in the past eight years, including MacArthur and Sugarland Express for which the studio provided the cash. Zanuck-Brown provided the scripts, stars and director.

The partners held a meeting at the Bel Air Hotel the other day to accomodate Brown whose home is in New York. The hotri is closer to Los

Angeles IntOTiational Airport than their plush offices at Universal.

Zanuck. the son of film pioneer Darryl Zanuck, is short, muscular and aggressive. Brown is tall, elegant and urbane. Zanuck wore blue jeans. Brown was dressed in a suit and necktie.

The dissimilar pair were celebrating the final day of production of The Idand, based on Peter Benchleys novel and screenplay. Jaws was also a Benchley best-sdler on which they gambled $20 million of UnivwsaTs money.

The Island, which cost a mere $12 million, is as risky a project as Jaws which earned $400 million at the boxoffice.

Zanuck-Brown were on tenterhooks for more than a year, not knowing if the mechanical shark in Jaws would be

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 21,197

CRYPTOQUIP 9-20

KXFJV GBJ GBFJK GBFV FXKK

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: SOUPY FOG WELL REALLY FOUL UP SUPER HIGHWAY.

TodaysCryptoqolp clue: V equals Y

The Cryptoqutp it a simple substttution dpfaer in which eadi 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 acconqlished by trial and error.

\m King FHtwrtt SyndlMtt, Inc.

Clogging Class Begins Sept. 25

GRIFTON - A six weeks beginning clogging class will be taught in Grifton beginning

ENDSTODAY! ROGER MOORE* TELLY SAVALAS* DAVID NIVEN*

ESCAPE TO

gfansiL

BS SHOWS DAILY 3-5-T-9

FITT-PUI* SHOfFINC CINTIt

ENDSTODAY!

WINNER SACAD'eMY AWARDS! THE

DEER

HUNTER

tuM&Kiuta pl

Hncacour'

Tuesday, Sq)t. 25, and running through Oct. 30.

The series will be ^nsored by the Pitt County Conununity Schools Program, with Bill Harrison as instructor. Harrison hopes to have a clogging team ready by the time of the Grifton Shad Festival.

Persons from age 10 up may participate, with a fee of $8, and a two-hour lesson each week. Former students of Grifton clogging classes may attend free of charge and help the beginners.

The organizational meeting will be held outdoors in the main entrance of Grifton School, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Classes will run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each session. Harrison, a Grifton resident, is a member of the Dit-chbank Sufflers of Kinston.

MARKETTARGET

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gerald C. Meyers, chairman of American Mot(^ Cp., says (me reason AMC is in good sluqie is because it is concentrating on certain segments of the auto market rather than slugging it out head-to-head across the board with the bigger automobile companies.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day that is filled with activities with all other persons with whom you have dealings or whom you can conUct for new mutual interests. Make sure you adopt them in a cooperative attitude and you make considerable progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you show you appreciate the views of associates, you quickly gain their (xx^jera-tion. Get the okay of bigwigs before you tackle civfc work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put talents to work neatly and precisely. Get the right cooperation from a coworker. Evening fine for family fun.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans early to get together with congeniis and then get busy at important work ahead of you. Contact influential persons who can help you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve the appearance of your surroundings by adding beautiful books, works of art. etc. Then entertain those who can be of help to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to visit with friends. Take travel problems into consideration before making that trip. Avoid one who may have ulterior motives.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you talk over monetary problems with an expert, you know how best to handle them. Do something to make your property more functional and valuable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on your finest aims and go after them early. Be with good friends who can lend you a helping hand, give you moral support.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. Have an intimate talk with one you like and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to cement better relations with good friends and make the future brighter for all. Make a good impression on others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your true position in the active world and take steps to improve it. Take care of an outstanding credit affair quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to make new contacts, see new places, but be selective for best results. Your intuition is good, so use it wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can reach accord easily with both debtors and creditors now, so reach right decisions. Cement better relations with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU just about read the minds of others and know what they want. One who will be precise and proper about all things. An artistic nature here, also. Fine at color, music.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

plaza

cinema V23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

laughed off the screen or accepted as terrifying leaBty. Hap^y ,the shart was, a slwcker.

They are faced with the lap credibility gap in The Island, asking movie-goers to bdiew an enclave of I8th certnry pirabs still exists < a Caribbean Island stronghold in the modem world.

Said Brown. Weve taken an enormous creative gamble, asking audiences to go akmg with a truly bizarre premise. We know we have a pfctiae people will want to see, Zj^piirk said, but we wont know until the firs pMjS scremng if audiences *1U acc^t our pirates. Thats how it was with Jaws.

Gambling is what movies are all about. Brown added. You cant play it safe. Unless a film presents somrthing new you cant impress audiences. The safest thing you can do is take a chance. The least safe thing is <*asing a trend. Zanuck-Brown reduced the odds against The Island by having Benchley write the screenplay. They hired Michael Ritchie, who often utilizes documentary techniques, as director.

All four men devoted endless weeks to collaboratk sessions based on exhaustive research to bring credibility to thr Caribbean pirates.

Brown said they foimd islands far from shipping lanes and air routes where descendants (rf the bully boys of the Spanish Main miit indeed have survived. They unearthed authentic war-

Singer Arrested On Drug Count

HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) -Singer Jerry Lee Lewis has been arrested on charges of narcotics possesswo, Shertff Daiver F. Sowdl (rf DeSoto County said.

Sowell said Lewis was rested Wednesday at his home near Memphis, where authtr-ities, acting on a tip from Internal Revenue Service agents, discovered cjuantities of cocaine and marijuana. Police refused to say how much.

Lewis was released on $3,(WO bond. A preliminary hearing was set for 4 p.m. (TDT today.

Sowell said IRS agents toW him they spirted the narcotics while they were seizing parson-al property at Lewis home to satisfy a tax lien.

NOT ONE SHOT FIRED

CAGAYAN DE ORO, PhUip-pines (AP) - A week-long military operation aimed at wiping out a leftist insurgent training camp in the southern Philippines has ended without a shot being fired, the government says. The force found empty barracks but no insurgents.

dfobe. i^igua^ and customs of th century buccaneers.

and Australian character actors were cast in the pirate roles for scenes played on locatkms ki Antigua and the

Bfhama.s

The success or faflure of TTie Island' depends tirely on credibility of the pirates, Zanuck admitted. Weve done everything possiWe to make them believable Were keeping photographs of our pirates under wraps until the movie is released.

Univwsal Pictures has faith in Zamick-ftwiras ability to deliver believaWe buccaneers despite the fact Z-B will depart file studio next year.

The partners win move fiieir operatkms to 20th Century-Fox in 1980, allowing that studio to bankroll future movies. The move is being made to improve Zanuck-Brown profit participation.

Why, they were asked, dont they raise their own financing and thereby insaire total independence from studio policy and administration?

When we formed our company, an investment banker wanted to loan us capital to make pictures, Brown explained, laughing. The banker asked four cpiertkms which explains why we prefer to work throu^ a studio.

How do I know you can make successful pictiaes?

Answer: You dont. "Would I be able to read the scripts?

Answer; No.

How much can 1 lose? Answer: Everything.

sional movies. Voiture capital from outside the industry is nervous money.

Zanuck said, The stakes are very high. Profits can be astronomical. Thats why

Could my son be associated theres fresh money avai^ with your company? ior producers with a track

Answer; No. record like ours. But there aw

He didnt understand the no guarantees. (

(XMnplete insanity of film- Not, at least, until audiencJN making. Its better to get Irt us know if weve got a prcdessional money for profes- bonanza.

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W tak* porticulor prid* In th ffielnncy ol our corriors who dollvor Tho Dolly RoHoctor to your homo.

If tho doily dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us obout . Coll our Circulotion Dopartmont ond wo will do our host to Work out tho problom.

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A FEATHER WILL 6ATHER T06ETHER  

BUT THE PEFEN5E ATTORNEY SAIPTHATA BIRPINTMEHANP 15 WORTH TWO IN the BU5H.

YOU'RE RI6HT...A

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IMT A) AOJDENTAuy PiLL A

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iKNirr&o A NWATftR

PORYOU. IDfPiTALU^

BY MY5&-P.

BLONDIE

SE' Tniese SMORTS ) HAVE Pictures CROCOOICES C5N T^EM.

^ ^ it;V

voo uu TD Take )

THEM back

I JUST C0UU3NT lOTitf

WEAR T^^ese r

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BKcEpTED" NOW AND THCn. _______

PRIME TIMEHie Defly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tbunday, September 20. U79-2S

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having

NOTICE

qualified

as Ad

B Yales lafe of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons >lng claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

havir

undersigned Administratrix within six (A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment. This Jth

day of August, 1979.

Mary Dixon Yates 303 Eleanor Street

Greenville, N.C. 2734 Administratrix of fhe estate of Jimmy B. Yates, deceased. Aug 30, Sept 6,13, 20, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H L. TeMerton late of PIH County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months

from date of the first publication of illbep

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2th day of August, 1979.

Satlie P. Tefterton P O. Box 297 Bethel, N.C. 27112 E xeculrix of the estate of H.L. Tefterton, deceased.

Aug. 30, Sept. A, 13,20,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of E rnest E. Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) nxmths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of September, 1979.

Magdalene M. Jones Rt. , E

. t. Box 220 Greenville, N.C. 27134 E xecutrix of the estate of Ernest E. Jones, deceased Sept. A, 13, 20, 27, 1979

Dodge

DOOGE, I9A7 ANxiaco. Excellent condition. 7S2 3S12 after A p.m.

Ford

TORINO 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition. *700 7SA A412

GALAXIE

74A3711.

SOO '72. S200 down.

MUSTANG 19AA

transmission. Runs 7SA 4283 after 5p.m.

Automatic good. *595

AAAVERICK 1970 2 door, automatic, air conditioning. Runs nicely. *550. 75* 4347

Mercury

BOBCAT 197A 32,000 miles,

automatic, AM/FM. tape. 75A-4204.

Oldsmobile

OLOSWtOBILE 91, 1972, Reasonable Call 75* 3012after Sp.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cotfa* Supreme. 2 door, silver. AM/FM stereo radio. Good condition. *1700. 75A 4790

OLDSMOBILE 19A9 Delta *1. Formerly owned by mechanic. Excellent condition. *700 Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 75A 7A1A (Mark Dodge)

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974. Fully equipped, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 75AOA47aHerS:30.

PLYAAOUTH 1972 Baracuda. New motor, fires and rims. Excellent condition. *1500 (negotiable). Can be seen at Lancelot Drive (in Grimesland) after A Friday, all day Saturday. Look for sign.

Pontiac

PONTIAC; 1973

Fully equipped,

I MU after 5 p.n

GRANDVILLE.

4 door, clean.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of itafe of - - -- -*- --

fhe estafe of Leon E, Evans late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months

from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be f

_ ! pleaded in

bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said state please make immediate payment.

This 4th day ot September, 1979. Ruth E. Evar

Box 33

Winterville. N.C 28590 E xecutrix of the estate ot Leon E. E vans, deceased.

Sept. A. 13, 20. 27, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate of Lllah R Gaul, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all oersons havino claims against

I person% having claims against _jid estate to present them fo the undersigned Executor on or before AAarch 13. 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 10th day of September, 1979.

Williaml. Wooten, Jr.,

E xecutor P.O Box 451 Greenville. N.C. 27*34 W.l. Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, N.C 27*34 Sept 13, 20, 27; Oct 4, 1979

BONNEVILLE 1972. 4 door hardtop. Good condition, *700. 752 0415.

PONTIAC *75 LaAAans Sport Coupe *300down.74A378.

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA, 197A. Ex cellent condition. *2995. 75* 2421.

DUNEBUGGY 19A4 VW. Full lenth fiberglass body *995. 75A A140 aHer A

TOYOTA '71 Celica littback GT. 5 speed, gold, air, AM/FM stereo *5A00. 752 5480.

AAGB 1971. Very clean. New paint. Good running condition. 758-1032 afters.

HelpWanM

EXPERIENCED carpenters neeoed

Immediately'. Oakmont

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, masonry. Call James

Drive or call

ing

ington, 752 77*5 after A.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Natl^l company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial buslnessas of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plqs commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7A02, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. for appointment. Steward Sand-wiches/SrwIre Cottae. Equal Opportunity E mployer. AAale/Fennale

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work, call Sonny Cox, 74A 234*or74A-3414

CANNON B SMITH. _ BacJ^hoe Call

74A3A93.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter ar^ repair work on housas and mobile homos. Cabinet end counter tops.

Call 752 307A or 75* 0779 anytime.

COMMERCIAL television photographer. Some experience required. Send resume to P. O. Box *98, Greenville, NC 27*34. Equal Op portunity E mployer

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends. 752 .9306.

TELEVISION STATION has open ing tor part time weekend employ ment. Send resume to P. O, Box *91, Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Op portunity Employer.

BACKHOE and dump truck work. 75A 4A73.

ditions. remodeling building. 75A 4A73

REGISTERED NURSES RNs need ed for labor and delivery, newborn nursery and emergency room. Modern 285 bed general hospital. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAensorlal Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 21501 or call (919) 522 7393,

OIL PORTRAITS People and pets. 7SA AA43

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0309

EXPERIENCED painter Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 7SA-052*.

REGISTERED or registry eligible dietrlclan for dialysis center

Greenville. NC. Position otters a minimum of 20 hours a week and the

potential to expand to full time with the development of a private practice it\ nutrition. Interdisciplinary

care setting. Renal experience desirable but not required. Immediate applicant can receive on

the |ob training. Call 752 1520 and asktorTrlsh Evans.

NEW CAR dealership needs cashier/bookkeeper. Good working conditions. 40 hour week. Excellent

company benefits. Send resume to: Cashier/Bookkeeper, Box 1967,

Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working conditions. paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, frln5)e benefits, top wages. Equal

portunity Employer. Apply in per- ' Thursday, to 12, '

son AAonday

p.m.. Too Grimesland.

tough Togs. Inc.

TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul, per manent. Must have good driving record and references. Apply in person fo Southmet Recycling Corporation, 1625 North Graene Streef. No calls please.

EARN *250 weekly. Part time, clipp ing newspapcer Items. No experience necessary. Write ^'Midwest," Department 5-K, A North State Street, Elgin, Illinois A0120.

TOYOTA 197A. Automatic, regular gas. air. 752 4847 after * p.m.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Excellent condition. *3800. 752 4147 or 752 5303.

HONDA 1975 Station Wagon. 4 door hatchback, has . 20.000 miles left on warranty, new tires. Excellent con ditlon. Contact Bill Whitehurst, 746 6980

240Z 1971. 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. 752 5899after 5p.m.

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix, CTA ot the Estate ot JA (Buck) Moore, deceased, this is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys. Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before AAarch 20' I960, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted fo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 17fh day of September, 1979.

Blanche Moore Si Administratrix, the Estate

ot J.A. (BUCK)AAoore, Deceased.

P O. Box 71

Grimesland. N C. 27837 Williamson. Herrin 8, Stokes Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville. N.C 27834 Sept. 20. 27.0ct.4and11, 1979

eSuog

x.CTAot

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Littback. Automatic transmission, air condi tioning. AM/FM stereo with 8-track, new tires. E xcellenf condition. *45<X). 524 4278 (Gritton)

DATSUN 2WZ 1971. Silver, 5 speed. Will trade for 1978 with automatic transmission. 524 4278.

27 Bicycles For Sale

HONDA 50 moped 1979 Excellent condition but need to sell. 752 0002 evenings.

Boats For Sale

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating and air conditioning. Ex perience preferred but will train

Call 75A-424 or apply in person at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors,

between 8 and 9 or 1 and2.

NOW TAKING applications tor den list and dental assistant at

tal hygleni_ ------

104 W. lAth Street, betviieen 1 and 2

p.m. AAonday Friday.

REGISTERED Dental

Hyglenist

5flT9p.m

MEDICAL technologist and MLT MTS (ASCP or registry eligible)

needed to join laboratory staff In modern 285 bed general hospital ! of t.73 to S6.2

Salary range ot *5.73 to *6.21 pet hour. Including A9< per hour shift dif

ferential. Opportunity for overtime Excellent benefits ckage. MLT liable. C

sition also avail<

Robert Brown. Employment coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hoital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850).

(919);

17385.

WHEN YOU CALL to place Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 A1AA.

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 aher 8 p.m

WANTED; MEDICAL transcriber tor all around work In doctors, office. Corporate benefits start after one year. Reply to Transcriber, P O. Box 8044, Greenville, NC, 27834 Send summary of training and ex perience.

16' WINDMILL sailboat 2 sails. Wooden with frailer. Excellent condition. *1000 or good offer. 752-5480.

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

CitYOF GREENVILLE NORT

.._.(TH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON Uniforms Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes ot North Caroll , sealed proposals marked

sealed proposals marxeo "Uniforms'' will be received by the Greenville City Council until 10:00 AM on October 4 1979 In the office of the FinanceOfficer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Specifications and biddino Instructions may be obtained from the

Finance 'Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered

unless'accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not less than five per

cent ot the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in fhe form of cash, casher's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council ot the City of Greenville reserves the right fo ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and fo make the

rchase which is in the best in-

Ify.

P.A. Averette

rest ot the City

Finance Officer Sept. 20, 1979

1977, 19' Grady White with 120 Chrysler; Long trailer. AAany extras. Nice *4200.946 2257.

1971 ir COBIA. 85 horse power Evinrude. Tilt trailer. Good coodi tion. 825 38*1

motor and trailer. *1650. 746-6106.

14' DURACRAFT V hull, 25 HP Evinrude with electric start, Cox tilt trailer, optional depth finder and trolling motor. *675. 7560765.

31 Campers For Sale

APACHE pop-up camper. Sleeps 6, has icebox, sink, stove. Good condition. 756 6925.

1973 WILDERNESS. 20', self contained, air conditioning, awning. 758 0674.

19' PROWLER. Fully self contained. Roll-out antenna and canopy. 752-4520.

35 Cycles For Sale

XLCH. MikunI carburetor. Many ex tras. *1900. 752 9666 between 6 and 8

1972 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. *350. 752 7318 after 5.

1976 HONDA550 4.2000actual miles. Excellent condition. 752 7944.

Trucks For Sale

1976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. 758 2986 after 5 p.m.

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK, 1976 LESABRE. Fully load ed with power equipment. Probably the cleanest 1976 used car in town. *3650. Call 756 2206after 5:30 p.m.

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe. Full power, alr.c Good condition. 752 8863. *2195.

BUICK 1975 LeSabre (4 door), *2400; also 1972 Pontiac Catalina, *400. 756 2204 after 9 p.m.

BUICK LaSABRE, 1979. Under war ranty. *7800, Call 753 4539 after 5.

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Good condi tIon. Cheap. 753 3005.

BUICK limited *73. *300 down 746-3788.

BUICK 1977 Skylark. Automatic, air, AM/FM and tape player, laun dau top, blue and white, 18,000 miles *4000. Call 753 2196 between 8:30

a.m. and3:30p.i

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1977 . 27,000 miles *4000 (best otter accepted). 753 2427 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Imp

condition. *800. 753 5019 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Wilt take trade. 756 2287 nights.

CAMARO, 1971, type LT. Loaded Low mileage. Extra clean. Day: 751 1181 (ask tor Billy). 756-0650 after 5:30. .

CAPRIS CLASSIC *73. *300 down 746 3788.

VEGA 1974 GT hatchback. Com pletety rebuilt motor. Automatic Transmission, air. *1100. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3659.

1976 EL CAMINO. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt

ing steer 756 27'

g. mags, low mileage. *3400. Jafter 5.

1970 CHEVROLET 746 4503 before 7 p. m

pickup *995.

1966 VW BUS. Many new parts. Tape Good condition. *395. 756-0895.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, *125; females, *100.747-2M3.

PEKINGESE, PekAPoo, and 0>llie puppies. 747 5591.

IRISH SETTER pup

AKC registered. 752 81

THREE MONTH old Doberman tor sale *75. Call 752 5048 after 4 p.m.

as can be. Free to g<xxl home. 758 1973.

FREE kittles. Call 756 4790.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex.

perlenced. Hospitalization, vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday morn Ings. References and own transpor tation a must. Applications may obtained from the office ot Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Church,

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

- rlence re

wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, NC.

AVON. Earn ***. Sell Avon. Part time, full time. Any time. Call 752-7006 for Information.

INTERIOR DESIGNER pcraitlon Formal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to In terior Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

A6ACHINE OPERATOR want^ Firm needs lathe operator. E perlenced desirable, excellent pay and benefits ottered to qualified ap-illcants. Call at once 524 4111. Talk

p[________   -

to Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Gritton, NC

EXPERIENCED person to do babysitting In our home. Monday Friday. 758 0644.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER. E

perlenced manager needed for ladies junior apparel store. E cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for the

right man or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed income. *12,000 *20,000 income 1st year. Expense paid training. Send resume, with elephone number, to P. O. Box 2264

Greenville, NC 27834.

SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen

dable arxl honest. From *15,000 to *20,000 IrKome first year. 758-6018

EMPLOYMENT opportunit Manager trainees. 1V7 and 3-shitts. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. Aipply The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramhorn Road. Wednesday-F 7tll3. 752 6701.

=riday

SECRETARY. Excellent opportuni

ty available for a mature and ex perlenced secretary. Some legal ex jerience desired but rxjf mandatory

Must be able to handle a wide range Mterlal

discression. Accurate typing ; Com-

of people and confidential materl with discression. Accurate and dictation skills required.

petltive salary and benefits. For Im

~ .. .   -------

mediate consideration, send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES

AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER SALESPERSON...

"STEP-UP"

TOA BEHER PAYING SALESCAREER

We specialize In selling high repeat maintenance fasteners, trim hard

ware and replacement parts to dealerships, body shops and garages. Your knowledgt automotive parts sales will give you the necessary background to earn top income.

Local protected territory *2SK first year potential

Extensive training while on draw

ilTc

and travel expense allowances.

High Commissions

Family security assistance

It you are a successful salesperson and want to Improve your income, CALL tor a confidential Interlew

Bennie Kir (919) 756-:

CIng 2792

I. - 7 p.m. )2,fi(xxi

PREMIER ATOWARE CO.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F/H

Thursday 9 a.m. Friday 9 a.r

PHONE PERSONNEL wanted *2.90 an hour. Full and part-time

Flexible hours. Apply In person Domino's Pizza, 1201

Boulevard. 758-6660.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted Must be 18. have own car and in-

Bonus and conimission. Full time and part-time. Apply in person Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758 6660.

ALTERATION person tor dress shop. Experience necessary. Call for appointment, 756-5844.

Experienced Atechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply fo:

Hastings Ford

WorkWantBd

root

Harr

CLARINET (Ilk* new), 758 3079.

B ANIL'S TV, Buy

usad TV* All kinds of elscfronic work. Cabinet retlnlshing on damag I TVs. Best deal in town. If B and s can't do if. vre'M find someone who can. Cell 758 4395.

LUDWIG 4 DRUM sat with 5 cym

bels. 3< I years old. In good condi tion Call 752 3786 after 4 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich AAusic, Arlington Boulevard, 756 12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl Itl Stihl chain i

...  ........ ...... .......saws by

Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557

SWEET

756 7658.

POOL ROOM and sandwich shop for rent on Mumtord Road, also 1969 Mustang for sate (in excellent condition). 7 6883

635 PIECE METRIC and standard craftsman tool, kit, assortment of snap-on tools and tool box. 753-3363

BROWN PLAID winter coat. Worn once. Size 9. 758 5334 after 6 p.m.

HOT STUFF is accepting bookings for Christmas parties in this area. Call (919) 758 3377 after 6.

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and

up. Hendrlx Barnhill, 753 4122

WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equipment at reasonable rates. Call Robert Edwards, 756 8689.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar hMtl^ window units. 10% discount this

month. Exclusive at Plano OrMn Greenville

QUALITY painting. Inside or out side, low rates. Call Dave tor treeestimates, 758-241).

Warehouse. 730 Boulevard. 756-2033

WOULD like to babysit in my home 4719.

BALDWIN ENCORE organ. All nxxlern steps, Fanton tingers. Bullt-cassette recorder. 746 6^

in Winterville. 756 -

FOR SALE

*150 BARCALOUNGER

Originally sold tor *400. Lltlme guarantee on mechanljm. 756-6933.

48 Farm Equipment

STEREO with 8-track, AAA/FI , 2 large speakers, *200, sot; *100, chair, *50. 756 0647 after 5:30.

PEANUT INVERTER

points. Fits most types ot------

07.95 per pair. Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752-3999.

Jigger ot inverters

FARMALL SUPER A tractor. A-1 shape. Kelly mower, cultivating plows. 752 5275, 6 til 10:30 p.m.

FERGUSON peanut inverter plow. Good condition. 1 795 4834 (Rober sonville).

SWINE confinement units. Portable farrowing houses and tinlshlrtg pens. Reduces labor for cleaning and feeding. Improves teed conversion. 756-01 ((ireenvllle) or 242 5210 Freemont).

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, September 22, 8 a m til 12 noon. 200 John Avenue Women's, children's and men s clothing and shoes, miscellaneous household items (including one nearly complete set ot china dishes and 2 sofas).

SATURDAY. September 22, 8 a m til 12 noon. 2614 CrockeM Drive,

Greenville. Bargains galore! Bric-a Ilia

brae, small appliances, nice clothes bedspreads, etc

YARD SALE Saturday, September 22, 9 a.m. until. One mile off Bel

Highway. 2 families.

SATURDAY, September 22, 8 a m 208 Oark Street. Down

from Ernest Knott Glass. Used fur niture, clothes, books, hardware Items, stoves, refrigerator

YARD SALE Saturday, September 22, 9 til 2. 103 Osceola Drive Household items, clothing, toys.

YARD SALE. Clothes, jewelry^ small stereos, large speakers, and other Items. 410 East 9th Street Saturday, September 22 at 9 behind AAacDonalds.

CORNER OF Hooker and Green

briar. Saturday, September 22. 9 til Household Items, fire set. lamps.

curtains, clothes, two-seat go-cart boat and 2 cars

SUPER yard sale. 2 families. One moving, one remodeling. Household furnishings, infant through size 10 clothes, some adults'; toys, baby

Oaf

akhurst

Items, plus much nrwre Subdivision, Highway 33. just past Brook Valley. Saturday. September 22,8 til 2

JUST MOVED. Selling furniture, ap pllances, light fixtures and loads of other items. No sales before 8, Saturday. 106 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines.

SATURDAY, September 22, 8:30 un til. 1304 Evergreen Drive. Books, games, shoes, cushions, curtains, quilt material, jars, dishes, clothes and much more.

Livestock

RENTAL. Hprsi Stables. 753-98

ses to ride. Jarman

CHICKENS FOR SALE. 11 hens and 2 roosters. Hens laying. *2.00 each 756 5773.

COMPARE

 ____ Stable your horse at

Jenn-Lorr Stables and enj

njoy: coun

try trails, indoor lighted ridmg ring, ifur

outdoor ring, pastures, horses fed twice daily, inside wash area, ex

perlenced personnel. Also ottering English and Western riding ' Including jumping and horsing. Rental horses and pt^ies

Horses and ponies for sale. Tack store. Clean facilities and friendly surroundings. 758-4970 (will be clos ed Saturday, September 23).

Miscellaneous

BCX)TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoat*. *22.95, lady's .......

pantsuits, *13.99 slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil arxl stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoll field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock, J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 235)

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752-3609. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy 'Our Craft Stove from Tar Road An

tiques and Wood Stoves In Winter ville. Open Monday through Sat day, 9to6; Sunday, 2to6. 756-9123

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection o rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth,

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as *15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter." old tyme. 752-6195,

24' AAcCRAY remote display case Inches high. 756-2444, Ba.m.tllSp.m

it~OR

MIXED FIREWOOD Delivered and stacked. Buy now season for winter. 758-5367.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lined, air tight, full baffle. Prices starting at *349. JotuI free-standing stoves. The Hitching Post. 756-5789 after 5 p.m.

Misceilaneous

GUM WOOD for sale

BRIDGESTONE RAOIALS. 185 SR

9000 miles *75. 756 3514.

PRESERVING PEARS. *1 a peck, *3 a bushel. 756-0914.

UNFINISHED CHAIRS. Porch rockers, *24. Ladder back chair, *13.50. 752 0334.

SEIGLER gas heater (15,000 BTU, used 2 winters); gas stove, )50 lallon oil drum and stand. 752-7223 before 1 and after 3.

UPRIGHT PIANO lor sale. Call 752 3886 after 5 p.m.

*200.

GET YOUR fireplace wood early, before the price jump*. 752-5320.

GOLD VELVET Broyhllt sofa, room divider, chair, *600. Will sell separately. See at 102 C Cherry Court after 6 p.m.

OVAL DINING table with leaf, walnut grain formica top, Qaystrom (excellent condition). 4 sv9lvel dining chairs. 756 3950 after 5.

SIZE 13 roller skates (liketiew). *40 if offer; Royce CB (like new).

or best i   ____

*50 or best offer; bean bag chair (like new), *20 or best offer; wheel. tire and jack for VW, *15 or best offer; dirt tires for Yamaha 100, *25 or best offer; Burroughs electric adding machine, *45 or best offer; Underwood manual typewriter, *35 or best offer. 752 7267.

ONE GOLD matching sofa and chair (excellent condition). *50; 30" whita electric range (practically new).

*75. 7S2-S798after)p.i

MERCER'S WELDING Shop. Custom built trailers; utility, livestock gooseneck, heavy equipment and car hauling, dovetail with

ling, do____

mps and dump bodies. 284-4951 In sniey

Kenley, NC.

PREMIER VACUUM cleaner with carpet cleaner and attachments. Brand new. 756-6753.

FISHER GRANDPA heater, year old. *400 firm. 746-6483.

ELECTRIC RANGE, before 7 p.m.

SET AAAPLE bunk beds. Serta mat tresses. *60. 746-4503before 7 p.m.

15,000 BTU Penny's air condltoner, *225. 756-4046.

SINGLE BED, *20, Stihl 015L 14" chain saw, *80; Humming Bird Gibson guitar, *350. 5000 BTU air condi

tioner. *350, 2 rugs (one rust, one n size), *20 each.

APARTMENT-SIZE dryer, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner. 758-9560 after 5.

LUDWIG 5 piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zildjian cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over *1500; asking *1100. 756 7348 after 6.

ONE BED, box springs and mattress. *50. 756-5354.

ir' ZENITH color TV, *125, 4X8 trailer, *60. 756-7903.

5000 BTU air conditioner; ten. 756-2749 after 6.

ir', GE, portable, black and white TV. Almost new. *75. 756 9071.

APARTMENT SIZE 20" harvest lold electric stove. Very good condl-ion. *125, 752 0120.

FIRESCREEN with glass doors, mesh curtains, antique brass finish, *35; grate, *5. 758-0133 aHer 5:30.

FOR SALE: 1 cash register, 2 adding machines, 2 filing cabinets and - sate. Formerly used at Larry's 2500.

Shoe Store. 7S6-:

WOOD LATHE, 9.5 amp motor, with table. NeVer used. *115.756-0765.

INSTRUCTION

BATON twirling classes are starting. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.

ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates. 752-0002 evenings.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (college degree - music), 752-9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK, male Pek A-Poo (with one eye) In Lynndale Subdivision. Children's pet. Answers toO.D. Lost September 16. Reward offered. 756 3746 or 753-4742.

WILL THE man who picked up the Boxer at 14th Street Extension, lease return to the owner (or call

piL

756-8976) with no questions asked. Dog Is sick and needs dally medication.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 ands.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, washer. Excellent, condition. Good location. No pets. 756-0801.

13* WIDE, one bedroom, furnished. Lot 4, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, Mumtord Road. 756-8978.

12 X 65. Practically new, very nice. In Washington, NC. *155 month.

752 5671 or 946-0632.

65 X 14. Brand new, acre lot, 2 car garage. 2 bedrooms, ready to live In now. Route 9, Box 387, Portertown. 756 5903, call anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME salesperson. Water treatment equipment. Work out of Greenville. Salary, commission. Call Aquasystems. 756-5721.

ASSISTANT Manager Trainee. Im mediate opening for aggressive, rsoo to le;

young person to learn the consumer finance business. Apply In person to Great Southern Finance, 121 West

Fourth Street.

NEED PERSON to work on air at 10 kilowat AM, 100 kllowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and information. First class radio-tele()hone operator's licenses is mandatory. Call 758-2324 tor appointment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

Browa-Wooa Nm elly Ntal Cart Avallablt

paid vacation and much more. Apply Stuart's, Carolina East Mall,

ireenville. 756 8388.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need-

Dodge

DODGE 1978 B 100 van. AM/FM cassette, CB, captains swival chairs, white spoke wheels, V-6, 3 speed, 20 miles per gallon. 758-6750 aHer 6.

ed. Temporary employment, (^ood typing and office skills. Call for ap-

fwintment, 758-6610. Ann's porarles. Inc.. 120 Reade Street

CLERICAL. Financial background helpful. Typing. BeHy's Personnel. 756 3404.

PART-TIME Instructors needed (day or night) at Beaufort County Community College In fhe araas of Machnlst (must have at least three years experience in the field); Chemistry (Master's degree re-lulred); Medical Laboratory

OL------ ----- -

Technology (MT registry required); Business (baccalaureate required). If Interested, send resume or contact Dr. Jack F. Cherry, Director of Faculty, Beaufort County Communl-P. O. Box 1069,

ty College.

Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Op-portunlty/Atflrmatlve Action Employer. ,

Employer

SALESPERSON

MobH# Home Brokers noodt a salaiparson lor QroonvHIo area. Mutt have iwst ap* poaranco, ambitioua, dopon-dtbla and willing to ararfc. Ex-callont opportunity for tfw right poraon. Wa givt noeoaaary training. Call Art Otiano, Managar, Monday-Friday bot-waan I a.m. and 4 p.m. 79M1I1.

Browii-Weod, lac.

VS3-f111

Retail/Offices For Lease le Medical Arts District

Exceptional retail and prolea-aional office space availabla in new complex, acroea from Doctor's Park on Stantonsburg Road.

Primo location in tho hoart of Modlcsl Arts District, adjacent to propoatd Arllnglofl Blvd. axton-tion.

Now Uking Naso applicatlont lor oarty spring occupancy. UmHod Msco svaUablo.

For Purtlwr Information, contact

Michael F. Moye

7imOrlS6-1

a-n DMty RAtictar. GMWvttls. N.C

rawt

1 BCOWOOM rnobtt horn tor r*nt FurrHitied watttrr contra) hoat. carpot Call rn M3*

I BEDROOM mobil* hotno lor rant Call r$3 00ft aHw Sp m

S K 11 I bedroom r milo nortb o) Belvoir 7St 1347

M Mobile Honrn For Sata

BUY ued mobilo I

my William 7S TtlS 7SJ 5687

MOBILE HOME REALTY We pociallie in ellinq nrtobile

on yoor lot or dor Located nel to MAW Chevrolet on NC 11 We move mobile home statewide We have financing for used home 1*70 17 X

as (very nicel IW6, 12 X < (clean) 746 4347

1f74 REDMAN 12 X 60 7 bedrooms 7S6 7909

II K M. 7 bedrooms V i baths can tral air conditioning, skirting stove, refrigerator washer and dryer, large storage building ar>d work shop on a private rent^ lot On the Horseshoe Road Farmvllle *4950 Call 753 2IS4a1ler 5p m

REPOSSESSION 70 x 17. 7

bedrooms 2 baths Small down pay men! and assume loan Contact Tommy Williams Aialea Mobile Homes

HoNBBi For Salt

TWMOMCS Ntw hOMM avaUabta

W a iftodwn afftaa. MM XTa to tow SC's A vartofv o>

avallabta and

suit neaSt.*lD'

7S7 40>:

ir Siam

build to NIchoto.

NEW candotnlnlumc. iSguore II

TWO

Yorktown Sguore. I bedroom flat*. 3 lull baths, living room, modem kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at M4.o and t44.00 Onlv two left D G. Nicholt. 752 4013

Houma For SbIb

MCW LISTING IN SHERWOOD Grmun* 3 bedrooms. 1' i batft*. den-fcltctien comblnatton and carport. Has storm windcwvs and doors, can-tral air. carpeting and chain link fence (34.500 Mavis Butts Reafty 75a 0455; Kay* Montieth. 75* 4750; Mavis Butta. 753 7073

YOU want your money's worth? you want a 3 bedroom honte with

lireplace? Call me today. Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood protesskmal. at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 SM. 756 14)6

COLONIAL. 3 story country home. Ott Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes from center ot Greenville. rooms. 3 baths, moder nlied 1.9 acres 565.000 Bill

Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

NEW VINYL siding pius very lastelully decorated interior, three bedrooms, large kitchen den. two baths and detached storage building 1436 square teet for only 537.500 Estate Realty Company, 752 505 or 752 3447

WELL KEPT home with 3 bedrooms and li baths Located in subdivi

tl X 45 3 bedrooms one bath, tur nished Large landscaped shaded

lot with detached MraM covered front porch SlI.SOO 754 I

after 5 p i

1972 RICHCRAFT 12 x 45 2

bedrooms 2 lull baths, excellent ccxKlilion 758 1470

3 BEDROOM 2 bath. 1977 doublewide Completely set up on corner lot Pay equity artd assume 5)59 monthly payments 752 1029 or 758 4769

looking Po6 a mobile home? You'll lind them advertised tor sale every day in Classified

60 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con tiderKe. contact J T Snowden. Jr at The Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 40) West First Street Telephone 752 3666

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W 4th Street Phone 758 4475

member Southern Busir>ess Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP available for Kinston. Greenville and New Bern area Nationally advertized, high Quality, namebrand product Cando

sent distributing business Small In vestment for Inventory on hand Call Kinston 522 0676after 5p m

73 Commercial Property

Sion 4 miles east ol Greenville Built in 11.(XX) BTU air conditioning unit, large kitchen dinette, carpeted, fireplace that has blower Ian tor healing Omni Realty, 758 69(X). nights. 756 5456 (ask tor Oscar Ed wards)

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Earl Thompson 3)0) S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BY OWNER In Tuckahoe subdivi Sion Attractive ranch 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single garage, dishwasher, disposal 8^x loan assumption. 756 5518

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, fireplace, carport, central air and heat, beautiful wooded lot Mid tittles. 756 5289

NEW LISTING The Pines in Ayden 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, kit Chen with built in ran^ and bar, for mal living room, dining room, den with expcMed beams and fireplace. Has storm wiisdows and doors, dou ble garage, built In central vacumm system, and Intercom system. 565.000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts. 753 7073

NEW LISTING Beautiful, brick, split level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in PInewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square teet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 10K

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood commer cial rone Hooker Road, Call 752 1733 days. 754 7614 nights

BRICK RANCH priced to sell. This cute, 2 bedroom home loatec In Hookerton will not last long. $25,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Shop space. Call

534 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square teet for rent. Available late tall I J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mere lal space Prime location at in lersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson, Inc olflces and Green

ville Marine Available immediate ly J H. Hudson. 758 2)38. _

ZONED O AND I lol^ 112.5 front fooL Located next door to Chamber ot Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South) Some financing available 752 1020 _

20,0o~WRE loot building for lease or sale Located at Intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square teet ol office space, air condl tioning Multi purpose 752 1020.

GROCE RY STORE tor sale or lease All stock, building and land con veyed to new owner. Profierty comes with space and hookup lor mobile home Located just outside of Greenville 756 0082

74 Farms Fix Sale

37 ACRES with 21'i cleared, north ol Greenville 1 9 acres of tobacco and over 700 teet of road frontage. S70.000 Contact Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerlarid, 756 5260.

PJ.EASE HELP ME The builder is finished and I'm lonely. I need an active family to fill my 3 bedroom brick house. I've got a big kitchen and family room just waiting for you to enjoy. I'm also in a nice neighborhood. I overhead them say ing, "It doesn't take much to move in." So please come by and check me out I'm sure you'll love me. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814; nights. Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Lease

LEASE and transfer 7400 pounds 1980 allotment. 524 4658

tobacco, after 5p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need a Man?

Experienced in dealings with the Public in Sales-Supervision-Management. Willing to- Capable of doing the job the way YOU want it done!

Call 756-0704 or write Box 1431, Greenville, NC

NEW LISTING IN CAMELOT Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and carport Ex tras Include storm windows and doors and central air. 554.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073. KayeAXootleth, 758 4750

FOX RUN Yes You can buy a new home at this low price. It Is energy efficient tool Three bedrooms, two baths, living

r(x>m, dining area, garage. Ther windows, heat pump

COUNTY

This three bedroom and 2'i bath ranch home is only two years old.

Approximately 1.2 acres of land Great room with fireplace and built ins. breakfast room, compactor, ad ditlonal land can be purchased If desired 558,000

HORSESHOE ACRES A terrific new cape cod soon to be completed An established area. In

the country but close to the hospital Three bedrooms, two baths, great

room with lireplace, dining room, garage. Spacious expandable attic area 549,500

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756 5395

2 BEDROOM condominum at Windy Ridge Call Sharon Lewis. 754 6336 days, 756 9987 nights. Clark Branch Realtors.

UNIVERSITY AREA Traditionally styled, older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years. Kitchen has just been redesigned with new built ins; offers 3 bedrooms. Vr baths, large front porch, formal llvinq room with

,_______ _ , ing

fireplace, formal dining room, oak floors, beautiful yard tree form

brick swimmiqg pool and patio, 250 square fool pool house, solar hot water and Fisher wood stove. 50's. Call 758 0953 Gary Wooten, Real Estate Broker.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-61 16

mirSTORAGE FOR RENT

5x10

10x20 10x10 10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer, rmile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass ^ Phone:758-2190 Day or Night

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 756-4267

Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED by 51000 Beautiful. 3 bedroom, 3 bafh home with cenfrel air. heat pump and 3

car garage 541,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7323

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe If to yourself fo consider one of our new homes. Chances are you may qualify for FHA 235 subsidized loan. Call The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 754-5254; Winnie Evans.

YOU'LL BE PROUD to give this ad dress fo your friends. Tney can be entertained and dine from the dinir^

cniic 9V II wr. . rw > '

room and adjoining den that ... featured In this well arranged, new. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. The

J wruf A 1.70111, 5,71 75.7N WIl*;.

central air Is delightful. The Evans Company, 7522814; nights, call Faye Bo

Faye Bowen, Evans, 752 4224

756 5228; Winnie

NEW LISTING. 8'assumable loan 4 bedroom split level within walking distance to all schools

Study or office next to family room, 2 baths with plumbing tor

  ... . bath.

Oiie car garage and 8 acre lot with lots of privacy Call tor details. Only

$68,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647

QUALITY THRIXIGHOUT this love ly home In attractive subdivision Two entry closets one cedar; large living room has possible dining roorn or use the lovely cherry paneled room oft the kitchen featuring built Ins and fireplace. Den and/or recreational room, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2491 square feet.

574.500." Ginger Hacketf Realtors, 6 7)92

756 7986, 756 7)92.

WELDING SUPERVISOR

Growing fast paced international company is expanding operation needs supervisor of second shift welding and machine department. Ideal condidate will have supervisory and fabrication background. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strict confidence to Personnel Manager.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORP.

P.O.Box 938 Winterville.N.C. 28590

Ar Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Pontiac lemans '575

1973 Olds 98...............'575

1973 Buick Wagon '875 1972 Ford Van IlM. Upassngtr. '1250 1971 Plymouth Duster 340 '975 1971 PIpooth Satellite. '375 1971AMC Hornet n. ,gnti.. '185 1970 Buick Electra I w '475

19E8 Chevrolet ji.. '375

1968 Olds 88 4 door.. '475

1968 Plymouth I to. w . '285 1966 Chrysler New Yurker. '375 1964 Ford Thunderbird.. '375 1972 Pontiac Catalina. '575

1969 CtiBvrolBt Impsls 2 dnr '385 1969 Dodge '190

Pitt County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmvoocK

CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DOOGE

Dodge

Soiiifi Mimorial Otivb oeoier no, iu4 PlionB: 156-0186 CE3

SAVE GAS I'm not tar from Carolina East Mall and my tioorplan is sure to please. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ACCOUNTING

MANAGER

International Controls and Swit-chgear Is looking for an accounting manager to assume full responsibility of the compenys accounting department. The job involves monthly operating statements, corporate reporting, budgeting, cash flow analysis, etc. College degree and at laaat 2 years experience required. Call or write in confidence to: International Controls and Swit-chgear, P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. (919) 443-5048

Houaat For Sal*

LANDOWNERS Up to 90% com plete on new homes. No downpay-m*r*t. Call Carotina Model -u

mwn. v,arvvti rvawmv mavfaww.

758 3171. Over 32 year* In qualify homes

CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home In Meadowbrook. Has firaplace, can-tral heat and nice carpet. Owner will pay closing cost. 525,500. Stack-Klger Realty. 754 3088; nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 754-7233.

FALL, YES IN Hardee Acres, you can watch the leaves turn golden as fall nears from the front porch of this immaculate, 3 bedroom, 1'/> bafh brick home. Garage, heat pump, sliding glass doors and patio. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans. 752-4234; Faye Bowen, 754-5258.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ $3450

4 4 drawer

f Reg. $117.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St

79 tnvMliTwnt PropETty

DUPLEX 1 YEAR OU3 Cedar

Village, comar Rad Bwks mm )4N

Itreef 155,000. aaeumiWe loan. Con

tact Cana Lawto Roefcy Mownt. NC

(9)9) 443-5131.

investment property wifh

financing avallabfe. Large home converted info 4 apartmei^. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. 535,000 Mavis Bufts Realty, 758 0455; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

If won't bt long before school bH)lns. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 4)44.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

LOGSPLITER

RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Rnad Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

B & Ds TV

Buy and Sell New and Used TV's

Cabinet Refinishing on Damaged TVs All Kinds of Repairs Best Deal in Town Call

758-4395

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rafinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chain, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. tJ 75M1U a A.M.-4:30 P.M. Greenville, N.C.

$SAVE$

Dwens Corning Fiherglass

Easteri lisilatioa Smrice Day-Night Phone

752-1154

Lots And Acreage

Half Acre Lot

Eleven miles east of Greenville just off Pactolus Hwy. $500.00 down and $69.90 per month..

20 Acres Rolling woodsUind with stream 6 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. $39,000.

2 Acre Lot Eleven miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Hwy. $500.00 down and $193.00 per month.

5 Acres

Woodsland on private road 6 miles east of Greenville. $15,000.

Farm House 4 miles from Washington on State Rd. 1413. 2 story house with 3 tobacco barns on a large lot. $700 down. $268.00 per month.

Want To Buy Farms, apartments, waterfront property, land, houses, motels.

John Jackson 756-3790 Office 756-4360 Home

Jackson & Associates

MAX MAGNATHERMIC CURPORATION

Many people have expresaed both curiosity and Interest In our new Winterville plant. Ajax Magnathermics primary business is in the design and manufacturing of electricai induction heating and meiting equipment, serving the metai working industry.

On Sept. 20,21 Ajax Magnathermic wili be accepting appiications and interviewing from 9AM til 12 Noon and from 3PM til 8PM.

On Sept. 22 our personnel department will be available from 9AM til 1PM This opportunity to come by and see us will be on the above dates only. Production has begun and openings exist on 1st and 2nd shifts In the following jobs;

Welder/Fitter-pay range up to $6 per hour.

Machinlnst-pay range up to $6 per hour.

Coil/Transformer Builder-pay range up to $5.25 per hour.

Maintence machinlnst-pay range up to $6 per hour.

Excellent benefits include paid holidays and vacation, pension plan, comprehensive medical insurance, life insurance, sick pay, and educational assistance, etc.

If you submitted an application in the pass or wilt be coming by for the first time, we appreciate your time and interest.

This is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a growing International company.

Equal Opportunity Employer Male or Female

Every One Priced To Sell Fast!!

Was

Now

Save

M695

*4295

*400

^3695

*2995

*700

54195

*3495

*700

2695

*1895

*800

S5295

*4295

*1000

S4995

*4295

*700

*4695

*3995

*700

*6495

*5895

*600

*3295

*2695

*600

*3695

*3195

*500

*3495

*2995

*500

*4195

*3895

*300

*3895

*2695

*1200

*2495

*1895

*600

*3695

*3295

*400

*4295

*3895

*400

,*3295

*2495

*800

,*2895

*2295

*600

*5795

*5095

*700

,*4795

*4395

*400

GREENVILLE

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bw

M49.95

Healrix-Banhill Co.

HX) CLASSIFIEDDISKAY

WANTED

Diretlor of liiatilittionel RMMKh, HM ConuiKMhy Coi-' nW conduct

mMWch pioHcl to prdvldodeie lor eiirront and future bwlHu-

tloiwl pfenning end docMon mak-

ino. Profer an IndhrtdunI wltl) testera degree In MoTiOUC. AOM. or relatod fteld^^ ex-perience In Wgher educetlon. TMs ie c tederelly funded prof^ lor only 2 yeere. Conlect Or. Jemee Young. PCC, P^ Orewor 7g07, Greenville or can 7$6-313g.

4 itoU Otoortwihi eNtow

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING^ MACHINE OPERATORS

Permanent employment manfuacturing for the mMHary. Malee and lemalaa encouraged to apply.

PaWliollidays and vacations Paid Blue Croaa/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Insurance

Paid Ufa Inaufance Good beat wages plea Unlimited production Incenihto pey

AppOcatlona wW be taken daHy at the office from 8:38 to 10:01 a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 2*4 Between GraonvHle end Washington

946-9135

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

wa can sail your land tor top dollar at public auction or prWata aala. For confidantial diacussion of our sarvicaa at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-BaHay, N.C. 27807 N.C.UcanaaSei OfficaPhona919-23M636 Nights 91M76-S464 919-235-3709

MANUFACTURIN

jA MSA, a wortdwida laadar in tha safaty M and haalth aquipmant field, has sevaral

jacarear opportunities availabla at its

located in JACKSON-

VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

SUPERVISOR, INJECTION MOLDING

Prefer 3-5 years experience in supervision and complete operation of injection molding equipment.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

^ Prefer BSIE degree plus basic industrial ex-

^ perience in machine shop or injection Q molding environment, n CHEMICAL LAB TECHNICIAN Wk Prefer BS degree in Chemistry or 2 years col-^lege chemistry and 1 year experience in K manufacturing environment.

K DIE SETTER

V Experience in set-up and operation of punch y press equipment.

Q An attractive starting salary, benefit package, ^ relocation assistance, and wide open room

1^ positions with this diversified manufacturer

^ Please call (919) 353-1540 or send your resume

for advancement accompany these growth 4! in strict confidence with salary requirements

1^ of more than 4,000 producs and sales ex-K ceeding $250 million.

MINE SAFETY APPLIANCE CO. |

IS2WhHeSlrao< jKkaonvWe, North Carolina tS5 An Equal OpportunHy Emploiref M F

VWCAN

1973 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, air, luggage rack, local car. While.

.*2195

1975 Volkswagen

Light Mue, AM radio, 4 apead, leather Interior, rebuilt engine.... OZau

1972 Volkswagen Campe

White, pop-up top, ice box, aink wttn 7

laMe. aleepa4.

gallon water capacity, folding

....................*2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, maroon, power alaering and brakaa, air, black vinyl top .. I Oau

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Green. AM-FM atareo, power atearing and brakaa, air, vinyl

'*...........................................................>3495

1976 Buick Regal

Power ataerlng and brakaa. air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, lilt wheel, bronze with tan vinyl top, local car.............................sqook

3Z95

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu

4 door. Belga, power steering and brakes, air, one owner.  ZOsd

1974 Buick LeSabre ....

White. 4 door. Good transportation.............................. 99)

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, AM radio..........

.2895

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Power steering and brakaa, air, vinyl Interior, po dows, power door locks, luggage rack...

power seats, power win-

*2595

1974 Ford Torino

4 door. Bronze, power alaering and brakes, air, vinyl top, WSW

.........................................................*1295

ja^lKffl,AMrteto.........................*3295

1972 Volkswagen

Yellow, 4 speed. robuUfonglne................................ ZZgg

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

S speed, air, camper eheil, one owner, low mileage.............. 9495

Mack Cahoon

See Jeff Sutton

Bob Deal

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-paaa

756-1135

Hm Ddly Rtitodar. GiWBVIe, N.C.-'niundiOf, September 90, lf-17

' (Je

NTALS

RENT A betutiful Currier Spinet piano tor onlWt2} per month as long os you like. Hirst months rent ap

Sites toiwarclAurctiasP Piane-Organ tarehousA 710 Greenville Boulevard. Tm 2032.

U ApartfMn For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bcdrooa^ towntiouse apart ments I2|2

Redbanks Rd Dishwasher. refrigerator, range.

dttpoul InMided. We also have Cabla TV

'y convenient to Pitt Plaza and Ur ersity Alsosometw nishedapart{ mts available.

I 8EDI

Winterville

ponces hirrtEhed 175 per month

ntV rvTiiwtvTvi- r^- ----------

mase and deposit No I* No children. Ayollable immediately 75* 5007or7SH4S

100 CLA^tED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2 4225

l.i, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr' hook ups. cableviBion, pool, c house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

er dryer >1, club

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London tnn. 756-SSSS.

IN winterville 3 room lurnisn ed apartmeni No pets. First floor. Call nights. 75 1*20.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmenti For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, lurnlshing range, retrlgerafor. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Convenlitly located to shopping center and schools. Located (usi off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM fumlihed apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

LANDMARK APARTAWENTS, 1809 East Fifth Strael. Onebadroom, furnished apartnsenl. Heat, air ^ water furnished. No pets. 758-3781 or 75* 0889.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

86 Apartments For Rent

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.

2 bedrooms, caroeted, 4tppliances. hookups, central air atxJ

DUPLEX.

appliances--------,

heat. S225 75* 7181 _

3 BEDEOQM downstairs apart

ment. Nir ECU. 758 3191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I mm, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977' Toyota Clica ST Auiomtic. air, amfm. .ooo ..............................  M998

miles

1978i Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, ak, AM-FII, extra

............................ M998

1979Ford Mustang Automatic, tk, AM-FM, 2,000 miles.. 5698 1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, low mileage . 3998

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2, four speed, ak, "f............................................................................*2998

1976 Ford Mustang Four speed, ak, AM-FM .........3998

1977 Toyota Corolla Five speed, AM-FM, low mileage... 3698

1978 Buick Regal Limited, loaded, like new   5698

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix NIC*. lowmHeag. 5298

1979 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, loaded, sharp .. 6498

1975 Chevrolet Nova Clean, automatic, air  2698

1975 Chrysler Cordoba 36,000 miles, one owner .... 2698

This Weeks Super Extra Special

The Ha|>py Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 2* hours

omy rh aaetyi

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experiefice tt>e unique in aparfnrtent Mving with nature outside voor Quahty construction, uretMa haat Dumos (heatino costs 50%

door

laces.

less

heat pumps (heating coi than compar a o t e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows- extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75* 50*7

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade s iror

Street, S blocks from university.

hookups. Marrieds. S215. 75* 7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remoflenns Room additions

C.l. LUPTON CO.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmems with heat, air conditioning, cwpct. kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 s w 1 ming pools. 2 tennis court*. hMt ^ hot water furnished in some units.

and Cable TV No pets or loud^ 4,  -I 04.^ ci<a.{225 per

ties allowed. Rent from *150 month . _ .

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

CObiuruuK ---

264 By pass. Village Gr^ T JV. Meath Street off E. )Oth Street Call

752 5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 GMC Suburban

H ton, power steering, sir. AM-FM, M,000 actual mHea, locally owned. NADA Average loan value

Our Price This Week Only $2598.00

Its Used Car Savings Time At Grant Buick, Inc.

CAR WASH

Your Choice

Oiitsiile Wash ^2.00

Fall Service 5.00

We al*o W88h vana and small cars

by hand.

TusiayUiiisDafSpiciai

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

ESTATE AUCTION

Satinlaii, Septenber 22,1979 10:00 A.M.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartrmnt* and trailer*.

74* 32S4ora4 4l3V.

RAIN OATE-September29,1979 207 WEST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Viewing Day of Sale Only ESTATE OF COLONEL AND MRS VIRGIL SHAW OF SALEM-BURG, NORTH CAROLINA, WHO HAVE RETIRED TO FLORIDA, WITH OTHER CONSIGNMENTS. MANY ITEMS WERE PURCHASED IN THE ORIENT IN THE 30S.

OrtwHd Hwm in Hd-CMIWM B,m4. KOM MMMIen PUIM, OdMiMI bimtt-2 good rico popo,

OOkWrifoJ drogoo Clolooiwo gingo, lornodo Id gold rto*onio iwl boiwoPrtortol bo.00 ind mow.

iUWdooi Hi Sdrtztoflti Coren Wokiot 11 gono coreo, cuptioord-finool o>ai|ito*rM dooHo bdd.

WOO Fodord and I

. W Ovoon *no dMng ncm cluir 8ood

Oo toMo. Itei O* Mole. doo lid dfiwo,. lop libio. Chippdodoio Chok Id dd 14*10, roteH

00. tom ebolre-bliidiol boa and OMi bodreom oMo.re< oot i

1 hl Ireo-VMwlifl olo-W*wl iMrtla top toMo Mbit CybndM dot In nvl tbOi

Idd toeb dnMnOab Plo iolW*nit roond loWet Watnut ctiali-Portoi lo Ml b| Olioo-Udt Mbgnf I* bon! dt (Vidarln)0k lb Irani dnb I pMcn Onb dining room iiHo-Tab Comd

Wobwl morWo lap bodroom tuNd4iPn 0b Orndllhd, Clock-Oudon Annd Tbl top lMd.

**w and Jpwdbj Aboirl 1 pidco. ol lUI krer - boy 0nii It ploop pt pMcp.1 Mlbng-

Nr otgM In Lata pddm IW

Jomdby - pteMnom nd dmmood mlcli 14 d II Cri ring nd clioin - Idt nd pood nocWnco* - gold

bdodo and M Card jomolry. *1 lomolry ha ban apprdiod by Cr1i( OMndogl! IS.M OOCP NECE. CHM8E0 COFFEE SERVICE

Rog. -1 room dM *, kAnllgu rug I mchiiv mad I Itvow rug. U*lhn Sal 1 bNrakan - On# talt and oNidr Ma a

HMc - RnVo hindlgr . Wdmrt lab lap and rad Irom Warnadroro homa - Old manid babora rack aama contara agulpmanl. Madam aala bad aoma Uocka - gardon loot - aaadng mdcMna t piacdd Nan* Carobna Rambo pdOoni

SOMETHiNG FOR ALL

L.E. WARRICK. JR.-Auctioneer

(919) 735-4648 LICENSE NO. 997 (919) 735-6061

WHENITOMESTMETO UNLOAD A WAGON,YOU

CAN FART WITH AVOUIO ON GOOD TERMS.

What you get out of a vagon when you sell it isjust is important as how much /ou can get into it while you Dwn it. And if you want a iavorable return for /our money, youll find owning a Volvo wagon a distinct advantage.

Volvo wagons are built with the same attention to

quality, safety and performance as Volvo sedans. And the extra room will comfortably accommodate five adults or a six-foot sofa.

So if you want the same kind of value in a wagon as Volvo owners get from theirs,

stop in at our showroom now. Youll find what makes our Volvo wagon such an attractive buy today will be just as attractive to someone else

later, vozvo

en7t VOLVO OF AMEblCA CORPORATION LEASING AVAILALE

VOLVaATTODAYS PRICESairSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK

Quality automobiles from a quality dealer , ^

BobBarboiu

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

[^VOIdVO

FURNISHED GUEST hou**, on country acrtage naar town. Flraplaca, living dining room, dxtra large bedroom, compact kitchen, new appliances, carpet througout, *300/month References required. Available October I. Reply to P O Box 7005, Greenville, NC 27tod.

PRACTICALLY NEW, I*' story Cape Cod in country. 3 bedroom*. 2 bath, '" ''

 great room with flrepla

storm windows, dock, wooded lot. In

city school district Appliances and rash service furnished. $425 mon Ihly 56A448B.

2 BEDROOM house. 703 South. Married couple. No children. No pots. 75* 2322.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Ni neighborhood. Lease required. 75* 4104.

2 BEDROOM duplex available October 1. 4 mite* west ot hospital. 75* 5700 days, 752 0193 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 HouBts For Rent

3 BEDROOMS

one bath, ap

ced

pilancas, carpalad. Fancei backyard. * blocks from ECU 758-3191

Lots For Rent

3 SHADED frailar spaces tor rent Call 7S2-*S33aftarS.

91 OftlcB Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suite*. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

ICE space lor M square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. CaH 752 1733 days. 7S*-714 nights.

3*4 BYPASS, on* mlM from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office

sizes from' 170 square tect to 5000 square feet Prices start at S80 per month ter small oHIces. 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED FARM MANAGER

Young hard working experienced farm manager I Beeking farm to manage In Pitt County. Capable of running entke operation. Phone 756-7659 after 6 PM.

91 Offtea Spec For Rant

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square feel. tW per

month or S*00 per month. Loea^ besida Larry's Carpetland, 3000 Ten  ......

block ol East Tenth Stroat. 758-2300

.S FOR lease. Contact J 'ommy Williams. 7S*-781S.

OFFICE/SMOF tor ront.

month. 752 33l8or 7S*-5*91.

93 Rooms For Rant

NICE BEDROOM lor rp*if-

viiM-cV^r nico .Ktvojo both Aydon. 746947. Ayallabtooow

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

Verna Day Care

state Ueansa PkrtMy Oimed and Opamad NowAecaptlNBAppllealiom SapOTviaadAetivNiaa 7:384 PM Mon.-Fri.

746-4641

746^448

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95

8 cylinder $27.95

Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad - Offer Good Thru Oct. 31st

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

SAVE UP TO 1400

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

rsf J

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS NOW

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red ^7050 ^6450 1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, dove gray SAVE SAVE

1979 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup 8,000 miles ^6950 ^6450

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon ^6650 ^6150

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup with camper M975 ^4550

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green ^5850 ^4850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door green SAVE SAVE

1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 door green ^5450 ^515C

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red M950 ^45t

1978 Dodge Van Red '6750 '5351

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door '5575 ^517!

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2door, red ^5450 *5051

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Black '3492 ^329;

1977 Ford Explorer Pickup Blue '4375 ^3975

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, brown...................^3975 ^377J

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona '4275 *3775

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige '3750 *315(

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue '4275 *387!

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue '4875 *4375

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige '5375 *467!

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green '4775 *437!

1977 Dodge Van Green..........................'4950 *375C

1977 Ford LTD II Yellow ......................'3975 *3671

1977 Buick Skylark 2 door, blue.................... '4275 *3971

NOW SAVE

*600

SAVE

1977 Chevrolet Beauville Van Red and white *4775

1977 Dodge B-100 Van Yeiiow '3975

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, yellow...............'4150

1977 Pontiac Firebird stiver.........................'4975

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4door, red *3250

1976 Chevrolet Corvette siiver '8450

1976 Ford Pinto Blue '2450

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door '3475

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown '5275

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black *4675

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold..........................'3975

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold *3750

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green 1975 Chrysler Cordoba Silver 1975 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1975 Ford Granada Ghia

1974 Ford Van Brown...............

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans 1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue 1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold 1973 Toyota Corolla 2 door, brown 1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door 11973 Plymouth Satellite 4 door, white

*3475

*3950

*4650

*2950

*7950

*1550

*2975

*4750

*3975

*3275

*3250

*2875

*3150

*1575

*2975

*2250

*1875

*3750

*3250

*1875

*1375

*1575

*425 $1000 SAVE *300 *500 *1400 *400 *400 *200 *400 *200 *500 *600 *400 *500 *700 *400 $1200 *300 *300 *300 *500 *200 *325 *300 *500 *900 *500 *525 *700 *700 *500 *400 *300 *1000 *400 *400 *300

I *1225 I *625 i *575 i *500 *300

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

See One Of Our Salesmen Today JoeCullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pitt County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmdDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ^

11 Hit s| Hi Oodgp

Soulti Memorial Orive oeoier no. iu4 Pte 156-0186

WANTED

9S RoommtttWMd

FEMALE ROOMMATE '

tadraoni hou* 7S 41M '*f P

The Real Estate Crner

HOUSEMATES NEEDED

hOuM J WocL from coll9 Pf'* roomi Hw MfP "P kifchen rsi ntior 7SI 5J*

FEMALE NEEDS 'o

than <Ajpi> Vi pw F**"

ufiltti** 75} U77

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ofd iu*

Tin WhiJor motor fxcycws (}(M) *31 7776

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LE ASE

mcrn of corn ind in ^nferviii#

ATM Top 756^703 __

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

doors s. AWNINO.S Rfimoilfling Hoom jrtdiMons

C.l. lUPTON CO.

AGGRESSIVE

Saletmin needed for strong Internatlonal HO Truck Deeler. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If you've got what it takes write;

WHHamston. NC T7I92 P.O. Box 670

FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, convenient location at 504 McCrae Street.

Grifton, NC $38,000

Echo Realty, Inc.

752-1411

Ervin Gray 702-1411

Max Waters

524-4007

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice'

MAlTOR

D.G. Nicinls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Youll CHEER when you see this lovely four bedroom home located In Englewood thats convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center, and churches. This home has much to offer and Is now priced to sell. (Owner is being transferred).

M n !

4k..

TOUCHDOWN in Shamrock. This well kept home is waiting for the newly-wed as a starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, a rec-room or den, r fenced back yard plus a lot of other features.

If youd like more Information, there are no penalties attached when you call Joan at the D.G Nichols Agency. Call any time.

752-4012 T? I 756-0481

Joan Robinson

P.G. Nichols Agency

123 W. 4th Street

752-4012

FOR SALE

New Contemporani

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, Ther-mopane windows, sliding doors, and Cathedral Ceiling.

$42,000

Niblick Rd. Country Club Hills Grifton 752-1411

Echo Realty, Inc.

WEKETHE

NBCHBORHOOD

PROFESStONALS."

OnkJO;,,

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 9:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

BETHEL A wooded lot youll lall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with tireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. 341,000 No. 115

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 357,900

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. 357,000 No. 110.

Dees Whitley.......758-0816

Judd Rlp^ardson 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry T y ndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........756-9433

Rich Feldstein......758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS-

one by one...In THIS LOVELY NEW LISTING!

1. Pretty magnolia-splashed tront yard!

2. Within walking distance of the University!

3. Fresh new paint job outside with charcoal trim and new front-porch fixture!

4. Five bedrooms and 2-% baths!

5. Huge kitchen with new appliances, island with snack bar. utility closet, and a spacious dining area!

S. Privacy for your older family member or teens with a spacious addition to main house!

7. Greatroom with fireplace!

8. Best of all, the price of only 359,500 for over 2,200 square feet of space. Theres lots more, but you'll fall in love with this one - we promise you!

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

. i

NEW LISTING

Brick Ranch on beautiful wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room combination, large shaded side porch, hardwood floors, storm windows and storm doors, and carpets; in friendly, well-kept neighborhood; priced to move fast at just 332,500. For more information call today.

Real Estate Brokers 2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

Harold Creech Listing Broker

OPEN HOUSE

1, Thursday, Sept. 20 TONIGHT

$45,000

7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

TWO NEW HOMES

$42,000

FEATURES:

ThenMpBM Windows TfienMpeM SSdtng Doors

Deck

FiWtMliMMleflM

IneuMed CeMno and Floor

FlrapReoe

CeffMdralCeMRO

Niblick Road Country Club Hills Grifton, N.C.

752-1411

524-4148

\1AWt HfHVK

Ervin Gray, GRI 752-1411 Max Waters 524-4148

COMPLETE

CELICA

SELLOUT

LAST CHANCE TO

SAVE 2000.00

On Every Toyota Clica Supra

In Stock

We Will Be Open Until Midnight Thru Saturday

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Dependable TransportationReasonably Priced!!

IfVtPMD INTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........'8*f S.OO

1977 PORO LTD IR WAOON

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r . A M - F M stereo.........*8498.00

1970 PORO PRNTO WAOON

1974 AMC MATABOR WAOON

White with green vinyl in-

tenor Automatic, air. radio. Automatic, air, power

luggage rack *if80.99 steering and brakes.

radio *1870.00

1077 OLDOMORILI CUTLAtt

Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.. *8870.00

1977 TOYOTA COLICA

White with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM ..........*4890.00

1970 CM8VROL8T MALIRUCLAOOIC

Bronze with tan vinyl roof and interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.. *8098.00

1970 CN8VROLOT NOVA

Copper metallic with'brown vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. 6 cylinder engine *4080.00

1970 CHIVNOLIT IMRALA

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. radio..........*1900.00

1977 OLM CUTLAMfUraU

Gold with brown cloth trim and gold landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM

*4990.00

1974 VOUCtWAOIN DAOHIR

Gold with tan interior. 4

1974 CNIVROL8T MONTO CANLO

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic.

speed transmissionfi alr,"ajr^ power steering and

condition, AM-FM  *8490.00

brakes, AM-FM radio *8480.00

l09TradeSt. Greenville

Q V ^

^ wttttwpromkyhoe^^ P^

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA