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Weother
Continued partly cloudy tonight with chance of flbowers. Fair Wednesday except In mountains and coast wtth chance of showers.
98THYEAR NO. 237
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2,1979
40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - Balloonists down Page 8-Obituaries Page 16-The sisters sue
PRICE 15 CENTS
GREETED AT U.N. DOR - Pope John Paul n is welcomed by United Nations Secretary General Kurt
WalcDieim as the Pope leaves his car at the Secretariat entrance to the U.N. this mtMning. (AP LaserirfK)to)
New York Turns Out For Pontiff
By
HENWETTA LEITH Associated Press Writo' NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorkers cheered the arrival of Pope John Paul II today with bann^ flying from the Bronx to the Battery and thousands lining the streets under gray skies, many in ethnic Polish costume.
The scoreboard at Yankee Stadium was lit up with a
RKFLKCTOK
giant Welcwne. At Shea Stadium it was Shalom. The top of the Empire State Building was ablaze with with white and yellow lights, the Vatican colors.
Im really amazed at the passion this event has generated, said Marife Hernandez, chief of protocol for the United States in New York.
Thousands waving ban-
OTLinC
I 7.2-1336
Ifotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
JOGGER FRIGHT Last night I was riding down Red Banks Road,nearing the stoplight, when I almost ran over a man who was out jogging. It was about 7:30,1 was meeting traffic, it was drizzling rain, and he was wearing dark trunks. I was right on t(^ of him before I saw him and had to swerve to miss him. It scared me out of my wits. I would like to get it across to our joggers to wear clothes that show iq> in the dark if they run after after or near dark.M.H.
Its a give-and-take proposition, according to Highway Patrol Sgt. R. B. Miller. Joggers, should wear li^t-colored clothing and jog facing traffic, and should watch out for motor vehicles, just as drivers should watch out for them, he said.
Bob Morrison, president of the Coastal Carolina Track Club agrees. Joggers should wear clothes that are visible in the dark. Thats (me thing that appears in most of the running publications.. .emphasis that if you do running in the dark, wear (dothing thats visible, even some reflective material.
, Morris(m added, any time a runner is competing for ^ace, oa a roadway, even though he n^y be in the ri^t, he still needs to take the re^nsibility to avoid an accident. Runners, need to take the necessary precautions to protect themselves.
Morrison explained, Unfortunately, the best place to run is in the streets, because tracks are really unsuitable for l(mg distance training. Generally track surfaces are^too hard and it takes o times around a track Br a 20-mile run, he commented.
tiers, pennants and balloons stood behind police barricades along city streets as the pontiff landed at LaGuardia Airport in ShephoYl 1," his specially marked TWA 727, and drove to the United Nations for an historic address. Mayor Edward Koch had promised a bigger and better reception Uian the pope received in his native Poland.
Mary Jo Mullally, who saw the pontiff at the beginning of his pilgrimage in her home of Dublin, flew here with a cousin to see him again.
We shook his hand. We follow him just like people follow Elvis, she said, referring to the late rock n roll star Elvis Presley.
There are so many sinners in the world, that when you see a holy man you want as much of him as you can, said her cousin, Suzzane.
Others on hand for the welcoming ceremony, along with Mayor Koch, included Govs. Hugh Carey of New York and Brendan Bynw oF New Jersey, Cajrdinal Terence Cooke of the New York Archdiocese and Bishops Francis J. Mugavero of the Brooklyn Diocese.
At United Nations headquarters in mid-Manhattan, diplomats had assembled impressive guest lists for two rec^tions and Pope John Pauls major speech to the General Assembly.
The guests ranged from Jac(]ueline Onassis and her daughter,'Caroline Kennedy, to the presidents of Cyprus and Gabon and the prime ministers of Portugal and Mauritius.
I can hardly wait, said Mayor Edward Koch, who intoids to trail the 59-year-old pope through most of his tiitly packed New York schedule.
Kochs joyful anticipation was not dampened by the cost of deploying more than 11,000 p<icemen - half the city force - for $2.5 million in overtime.
Police estimated 5 million pecle would turn out along the popes route, whatever the weather and rain was forecast.
"niat figure would rival the crowd that gathered under sunny July skies for the tall ships of the Bicentennial Op Sail celebration.
An estimated 70,000 persons were expected to jam into Yankee Stadium tonight as the pope celebrates Mass with C:alnlinal Terence Cooke, archbishop of New York, and Catholic bishops of the area.
Carter Sees No Threat By Russians In Caribbean
Review Future School Plans
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Four agenda items, each involving long-range continuing action, were subjects of extensive discussions at the information meeting of the Greenville School Board Monday night.
On the matter of grouping patterns, with particular reference to elementary schools. Director of Education (Carles Ross first outlined basic patterns of classes and groi^ within classes at the different schods.
All homerooms in elementary schools are basically heterogeneous, composed of both sexes, different races, and all levels of abilities,^ Ross commented.
In the first through third grades there are diffowt arrangements used, depending on the preference of principals and teachers. In some instances they are self-contained, in others sub-grouping is used within self-contained classes, for examine, in reading groups.
Other schools, Ross continued, exchange classes at the grade level, or use a variation such as having two classes of a grade exchange classes while a third class may be self-contained.
In patterns of gnx^iings for grades four through six, Ross noted that throughout the city, all classes in these grades exchange for language arts and math, with grouping within these classes to meet levels of achievements and abilities.
Board chairman Ed Carter expressed a belief that more definitive data is needed on grouping so that parents could know whether or not their child has been misplaced.
Ross replied that we have state test results, individual tests, the STAR reading program, the observation of teachers, meetings with counselors and when needed, the school psychologist in determining at what level to place a child.
We have no definitive for mula to pro-rate a childs level, but it is a joint decision by all who work with a student, Ross added.
Mrs. Nancy Middleton wanted to know if students are locked into a program once they are assigned to it. Ross answered this was not the case, that all the programs are flexible.
Donovan Phillips expressed concern that being placed in a certain class labels a
New Mid-Rise Housing Work
'On Schedule'
By TOM Reflector Staff
Work is on sclfeie ims'" month on the Housing Authoritys new mid-rise housing conq)leX for the elderly, under construction off E. Third Street.
A revision in the overall schedule has placed the housing project in good shape as the early construction continues, it was reported by Joe Laney, executive director.
Laney tdd Housing commissioners last night that things are going quite well, with the basnc9it columns practically finished and the contractor preparing to pour the facilitys basement floor next Monday.
A new system of installing floor sections on the proposed five-story complex is expected to save a great deal of time in the project timetable, Laney pointed out.
Ckimmissioners gave their approval to a new schedule of income limits that will apply to the eligibility of persons seeking admission to a hous
ing development operated by the Authority.
Laney explained that the last time the income limits were changed was in April of 1978 and since that time Section Eight limits have changed to reflect inflation and cost of living increases.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development has recommended that a schedule be adopted amounting to 80-90 percent of the Section Eight income limits, the executive director explained. The income lights considered last night represent some 80 percent of the Section Eight schedule.
By changing the income limit for eligibility, Laney said that the Authority is assuring that admission priority will go to citizens in the low income ranges.
Until last ni^ts revision, a single person applying for oc-cig)ancy could have an income of no more than $5,500 in order to be eligible. Under
(CoaOnuedoapageS)
'Dreads' Merger
Rose High teacher Anne Nelson asked for and was granted permissi(xi to comment on a non-agenda item at the information meeting of the school board Monday night. ^
Ever since talk about merger of the city and county schools began, Ms. Nelson said, Ive been keeping a file of newspaper accounts on the subject.
I dread merger, she stated, and it seems to me nobody in the public ever gets ifl) and say Tm worried about the Greenville City Schools. Well, I for (me, am worried, she said.
Ms. Ndson, a long-time tqpcher at Rose, added I am not castigating or in any way putting down other schools, but we have worked hard to make Rose an exceptional sdMxri, and I dont believe Im the only one concerned atxmt seeing that nothing happois that would affect our
child, identifies him. A child realizes what is happening to him, that hes in a smart group, a not so smart group, or a dumb group. We have to think about what this is doing to him. Once labeled dumb, hes going to be labeled that for the rest of his school career.
Phillips also wanted to know if gnMgK could be arranged so that a student, or a parent would not know if a child was placed in a dumb group.
Ross emphasized that working with each student is a continuing cycle. Were always trying to get the best answer for each childs need through counseling, by working with children.
At this point Carter opted for preparing an established criteria with a certain percentage rate that each factor should have, a definitive criteria. He enumerated what he termed known factors, tests and the STAR program, and vriiat he termed unknown factors, teachers and counselors evaluation, then said we ^wuld have a definitive criteria, evoi if its arbitrary so that we can better determine a childs placemoit. Carta* added this would prevent situations where influoitial parents go to the schools and bulldoze them in-
(CoatimiedoapageS)
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter ordered an increased U.S. military presence in the Caribbean primarily to reassure other nations in the region that they are safe from any Soviet-Cuban military threat, say senior U.S. officials.
The officials, who spoke to reporters Monday night on condition they not be named, said they still are not certain why the Soviet Union gave combat equipment and training to the 2,600-soldier brigade in Cuba.
But a top defense official said the existence of the Soviet detachment could raise real questions in the minds of other countries in the region about possible Soviet-Cuban intervention.
The administration had been worried that the brigade might be used against neighboring countries in Latin America, where the revolution in Nicaragua and unrest in El Salvador and elsewhere have led to heightened concern about possible Cuban intervention.
The defense official said Carters actions are not designed to increase U.S. strength, which he said is already overwhelming in the Caribbean, "niey do serve to remind people of U.S. strength there, he said.
U.S. forces are as a giant to an ant when compared with the Soviet brigade, said the official. We can dq)loy forces in that area that would swanq) those forces.
Carter, in his speech to the nation, revealed that he has ordered:
Stepped-up military maneuvors in the Caribbean, including stationing about 1,500 Marines to the U.S. base at Guantanama Bay, (Tuba, temporarily as part of a reinforcement exercise.
-The creation of a new military headquarters unit in Key West, Fla.
Made up of 60 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps personnel, the unit will be functioning within a week and could be expanded to 100 persons. On occasion, the headquarters unit will be given contnri of operating forces In the Caribbean area, such as a Marine battalion or a large naval task force, the official said.
Carter also announced that he will seek increased economic aid to meet human needs. and to ensure the ability of troubled peoples to resist social turmoil and possible Communist domination.
A senior diplomatic official said the administration would be asking for additional aid money from Congress in the very near future.
Carter said he is ordering increased intelligence to insure that the Soviets live by their pledge which administration officials said came at least in part from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev himself not to change the status of their brigade or to allow it to become a threat to the United States or any other nation.
But the Carter speech did little to sway critics of the administrations foreign policy, many of whom complained that the president failed to keep his pledge to change the status quo in (hiba by negotiating withdrawal or dismantling of the brigade.
No, we are not going to push forward with SALT until the Soviet troop question is resolved, said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., one of several (X>P presidential contenders who commented.
Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., referring to the administrations early handling of the Cuban flap, said the president ^nt .most of the qieech trying to deal with a self-inflicted wound.
The Cymbals Resound
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAIl/- J. H. Rose band nvembers Ken Davis, front, and Andre Bell, perfOnn with die cymbals during the
halftiine activities at last nights game In Fkklen Stadium. Davis is a ninth grader at E. B. AycoiA, Jr. Hi^ SctaooL and Bell la a senior atRoaeHligh Sfdiool. (Rdlectw Photo by Tommy Forrest).
I-TheDy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C -Tued*y, October!, 1*79
Greenville Native's Formula
For Perfection 'Up To Me'
ffy WILLIAM A, SHIRES ECU News Bureau
William G, "Grifr'Gamer is I glowing success story in scholastic achievement at the age of 22, and his formula i$ quite simple, its up to you," It's deciding what you want to do, and then how much work you want to do to accomplish your goals. says the Greenville-horn young man who made straight As through high school here, and was graduated from East Cantina University last spnng with a perfect 4,0 grade pomt average.
He majored in business administration with a concentration in accounting in ECU's School of Business and his career objective is to go into business management,
it isn't all books and studying." Gamer says, "I also worked part time, and found time for other activities, But in achiev-mg scholastically, he advises other college students to set priorities on study and learning, Its there for you to get, he said, Its strictly up to you. Gamer took the nationwide Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam last May and scored highest among 1.100 candidates in the state of North Carolina. For this he has received the N.C, Association of CPAs gold medal.
In addition, of 54,000 candidates nationwide, Garner scored second in the country and will be awarded the Elijah Watts Sells silver medal at the national CPA convention Oct. 14-16 in New Orleans.
1-5.;--1
WILLIAM G. GARNER
He is only the third person in North Carolina to win a national CPA scholastic achievement medal, and only the second to rank as high.
Gamer is working now as an accountant and a manager with his fathers merchandising firm in Greenville but has plans to continue his education. He will apply to a prestigious graduate school of business, probably Harvard, and work toward a masters degree in business administration.
His brother, Leslie H. Gamer Jr., also a Harvard grad, is a teacher and director of the Governmental Executives Institute at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. A sister, Mrs. Elaine Gamer Denton, is a business education graduate of
BOSTON (AP) - Toothless, jobless, penniless and hungry, Paul Ring, who scavenges for his survival, gave thanks for the visit of Pope John Paul II.
I was blessed, he said Monday as he rummaged through heaps of garbage left behind by the thousands who thronged the Boston Conunon for a papal Mass.
Look at the good luck Ive had, the wonderful food Ive found, said Ring as he scooped up bags of potato chips, unopened soda cans and packets of chewing gum.
You just dont get a day like this every day of the week, he said as a half-eaten egg salad sandwich went in the mouth of the small, shaggy dog with him.
Soaked from his brown-woolen cap to his tattered, brdwn shoes. Ring, 50 and a Catholic, said the popes visit made^tm happy, e^ially when he told the young folks to follow Christ.
I felt good all day long. I was just so sorry it rained.
Ring said he lost his job as a messenger when his old ticker slowed him down. He said he lives in a $40-a-month, cold-water flat in South Boston and depends on the leftovers of others for his daily meals. His nourishment often consists of a can of beans and cup of tea, he says, so the littered common was a windfall after the Mass.
You wouldnt believe all the things people throw away, he said. Theres no one like the American people. Theyre so wasteful. They dont know theres people like us in the world.
Winning Habit
Since 1968, the sight of manager Earl Weaver arguing with an umpire has been commonplace to Baltimore baseball fans. Weaver usually doesnt win those arguments, but for the past IU/2 years, he has made winning a habit with the Baltimore Orioles. Under Weaver, the Orioles have won more games than any other team in baseball. Weaver has led his team to six division championships, three American League pennants and a World Series title. During the season just completed, the Orioles were again baseballs winningest team. The Orioles hope to continue their winning ways tomorrow night, when this years American League playoffs begin. National League playoffs begin tonight.
DO YOU KNOW - Which team won last years American League pennant?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - President Gerald Ford often enjoyed downhill skiing.
10.2.79 ' ' VEC, Inc. 1979
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ECU and teaches at Pitt Community College in Greenville.
It will require two years of work experience in addition to the examination for the young scholar to attain Certified Public Accountant (CPA) status.
Gamer, valedictorian at Rose High School, Greenville, in 1975, felt that he could achieve his scholastic goals as well at ECUs School of Business as at any school in the country. With my high school record, I could have been admitted anywhere, but I know East Carolina and the very high caliber of its School of Business and its faculty and departments. It is all there and I needed only personal determination, he says.
He was nominated for a coveted, four-year Morehead Scholarship at UNC-Chapel Hill bu opted instead for ECU.
As his college career progressed, honors came. He was named outstanding senior for 1978-79 in Phi Kappa Phis local'chapter and was the 1979 winner of the Most Outstanding Senior Award of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business.
I set goals for myself, Garner says. 1 feel that scholastic achievement is up to the individual. Its there if anybody wants to do it.
You must make sacrifices, but I didnt sacrifice that much.
Bloodmobile To Visit Schools
FARMVILLE S DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT... .now completed, was dedicated Saturday morning, despite pouring rain. At the ^leakffs podium is Cwnmissiooer Ja<* FarriOT, a manber of the present board during whose administration most ot the
street, sidewalk, water and sewer line, li^tii^ landact^^aod offstreet parking improvanents were made. Mayor Sara Albritton (left of him) also spoke during the ceremony. (Reflector Photo By Cartgiyer)
The first of five Bloodmobile visits to high schools in Greenville and Pitt County will be held Wednesday, Oct. 3 at D. H. Conley High School.
Pitt Blood chairman Ott Alford said that the Conley visit is scheduled for 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. under a general sponsorship by the high school.
Following the Conley blood drive, Bloodmobile visits are scheduled for Nov. 1 at North Pitt High School, Dec. 10 at Farmville Central High School, Feb. 5 at Ayden-Grifton High School, and March 4 at J. H. Rose High School.
This year, according to Alford, a recognition program involving the presentation of a plaque to
the school with the highest donor percentage will continue. The plaque presentation was initiated last year.
In addition, a chicken trophy will be presented to the school with the lowest donor percentage. Alford said that Bob Carraway, principal at Conley, is anxious to relinquish the chicken trophy the school received in 1978.
Senate Passes Emergency Bill
The trophies will be presented at the blood programs annual recognition luncheon in May.
Alford mentioned that the school visits are being held- for faculty and student donations and are not open to the general public.
Ordinance Adopted
By Winterville Bd.
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen approveij. a citywide Fair Housing Ordinance during its Monday meeting.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate passage of an emergency bill that would enable the government to pay its bills while at the same time revoking a whopping pay raise for congressmen and top bureaucrats has put vacationing House members on a hot seat.
But House officials, saying they have been assured no harm is being done the government, are standing fast by their decision that the lower body will not yield to Senate pressure to cut short its week-long recess.
There was no word on whether the House would pass the bill even when it does show up. The House wants stronger language on federal financing of abortions than is in the Senate bill.
Another irritant could be the Senates decision Monday to rescind a 12.9 j^rcent cost of living pay raise - which automatically went into effect at midnight Sunday so congressmen would get nothing.
The House had wanted a 5.5 percent pay raise an increase
of $3,200 a year on the current congressional salaries of $57,500.
Only a handful of congressmen were expected to show up today for a Hoiee session scheduled earlier as a formality. No substantive business can be acted on in the 435-member House unless at least half of its members are present. Moreover, House leaders said no business would be transacted even if enough members were
present to make a qiwrum.
The emergency bill is needed because Congress has not funded some of the nations biggest government agencies including the departments of Defense; Housing and Urban Development; Health, Education and Welfare; Transportation; Agriculture; and Labor. Those agencies technically ran out of authority to fund their programs at
t
midnight Sunday, when the new fiscal year began.
For now, the departments are getting by on money left over from the just-expired fiscal year.
Files For Seat In Winterville
Officers Installed By Civitan Club
WINTERVILLE - Incumbent E. G. Hines has filed for his seat on the Winterville Town Board of
A citizen participation plan was also adopted in order to satisfy the national Department of Housing and Urban Developments preapplication re: quirements for a community block grant. The town is presently engaged in making a preapplication for a 1980 community block grant.
Depot to Tyson Street. Low bidder for the work was Barms Constmction, with a. bid of $23,245.06. The board approved the bid and voted to allow Mayor Walter Dail sign the contract.
Jimmy Mills was appointed to the Winterville Recreation Commission as requested by recreation chairman Ronald Carroll. In other business, the board agreed rOCIi10 GCISIOll to let the Winterville F. W. B.
Church use the town facilities behind the town hall for a car wash.
New officers were installed s'oner of the N. C. Unemploy-and Mrs. John B. SpUman was ment Compe^tion Commis-hwiored at the annual Installa- sion (now the Eniployme ^ _
tion Banquet and Ladies Night of Secunty Commission); a^ as MessengersQuartet. He is mar-
the GreenvUle Civitan Qub last executive director of the North ^ the former Edna Adams, Carolina Mental Health Associa
Aldermen.
Hines, a lifelong resident of Winterville. has served on the board since 1960 and is presently mayor pro tern. He has worked for the past 32 years as a mechanic in the Pitt County School Bus Garage.
Hines is a member of the WintervUle F. W. B. Church, the Red Men Lodge and the
Warns NATO Is
The board approved the resurfacing of Gail, Rosewood and Lynn Loop Streets in the Shamrock Terrace subdivision. The boar d also agreed on paving Northwest Railroad Street from
Attended Meet At Meredith
Bundy Named To Study Panel
Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville ^s been appointed by Speaker of the House Carl Stewart Jr. to the Select Study Committee to Determine the'' Feasibility of Equating the Retirement Formula and Related Items of the Various State Retirement Systems.
The 1979 General Assembly established the Select Committee to study the various retirement formulae in state government and make recommendations for improvements, including the source of financial support.
RALEIGH - Dr. Katherine Hodgin of Greenville, associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, attended the semi-annual meeting of the Meredith College Board of Trustees Friday.
The trustees approved a $20 million Vision Program to provide for current and future needs. The plan will call for $14 . million to be used for general endowment and faculty develop-meht, with $6 million to be spread over a 10-year period for new construction.
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Defense Minister Hans Apel says the North Atlantic Treaty Organization faces the most important decision of this decade - whether to modernize its arsenal of medium-range nuclear weapons.
In an interview broadcast Sunday, Apel said the Western alliance should organize its nuclear force so that it remains believable in the face of overwhelming &)viet superiority in ^medium range nuclear weapons.
niursday.
Officers installed for the 1979-80 year are: Harold Jones, president; William Troutman, president-elect; Ron Sessons, vice presidwit; Herbert Smith, secretary; and Julian Rawls, treasurer.
The installation ceremony was conducted by Rev. Bill Hewett, chaplain, Civijp International, of New Bern.
Mrs. Spilman was honored as Citizen of the Year, with presentation of the award made by Julian Rawls, Awards Chairman.
A native of North Carolina and a resident of Greenville since 1915, Mrs. Spilman was cited for noteworthy accomplishments which have included service as vice chairperson of Pitt County Democrats; State Democratic vice chairperson; as a Commis-
tion.
Mrs. Spilman is an active member of Memorial Baptist (Tiurch, where she has previously served on the diaconate and presently is a Sunday School teacher.
She was educated at Elm Grove Academy, aH^anklin Institute in Franklin, Va., and at Strayers Business College, Baltimore, Md.
The clubs outgoing president, Hugh Wease, was also recognized for his work, and received the Civitan of the Year Award.
and has three children and six grandchildrwi.
As of Monday, three persons have fUed for the two seats available in the nicoming elections. Filing deadline is 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 5._ _
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Miss Tina Raye Stancill Weds Frankie R, Smith
KINSTON Miss Tina Raye Stancill and Frankie Ray Smith were married Sunday afternoon at New Hope Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Benny Alford performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, candelabra and arrangements of white and yellow daisies.
Mrs. Pat Hussey, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Lynn Harrell and Mary Sue Leggett sang Evergreen and The Wedding Song.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Herman Stancill Jr. of Wilmington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Smith of Kinston.
The bride wore her sisters wedding gown, a formal dress of white silk organza over taffeta. The gown was trimmed with appliques and borders of lace and seed pearls and featured a scoop neckline, long bouffant sleeves with lace cuffs and an empire waist gathered at the back. Her headpiece, a mantilla of bridal illusion, was trimmed in matching lace and flowed into a full train. She wore her great grandmothers pearl necklace and her mothers pearl earrings. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and baby's breath.
Cheryl Underwood of Suffolk, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jacqueline Brown of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Nanny Sue Smith of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. Penny Stancill of Kinston and Patricia Lyles of Carbondale. 111., cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Tammy Stevens of Virginia Beach, Va.
The attendants wore identical dresses of dusty Panama blue silesta. The dresses featured an empire waist, blouson bodice and open-split sleeveless design with shoulder bows. 'The full length skirt was accentuated with crystal pleats. The attendants wore matching headpieces of violet clusters with satin ribbon streamers and carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies.
'The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white daisy corsages and grandmothers were honored with corsages of white carnations.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were C. Norman Smith Jr. of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, Benjamin H. Stancill of Wilmington, brother of the
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MRS. FRANKIE RAY SMITH
bride, Ron Brown of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Craig Ham of Kinston, and John Stevens of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. Doreka Nobles of Grif-ton, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Mrs. Betty Lyles of Carbondale, Dl., aunt of the bride, presided at the guest registry.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Faye Stancill of Kinston, aunt of the bride, assisted in cutting the wedding cake. Mrs. Louise Smith, aunt of the bridegroom, served punch.
For traveling the bride chose a medium blue dress designed with elasticized waists, ruffled collar and three-quarter length sleeves, aie wore a corsa^ of yellow roses ancf white daisies, designed in a cascade similar to her bridal bouquet. <-
After wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple )vill reside in Kinston.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner and dance Fri-
day evening at Kings Restaurant, Kinston. In-vitedguests included family and friends of the wedding party.
Mrs. Ben Hill, Mrs. Roger Smith, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. Ben Singleton, Mrs. Quincey Smith and Mrs. Phil Smith, aunts of the bridegroom, honored the couple with a floating shower on Friday.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning Unit Tournament winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .619 percent game; Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Robert Mercer, second; JJre. Thomas Lunney and Mrs. jbn Foster, third; Mrs. Roland Riddett and Mrs. Walter Harbin, fourth; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Ed
Broadway opening and still look fresh and appropriate at ni^itcap time.
By investing in one or two of these new-style suits, the careful shopper can create dozais of fashion looks to carry her through the busiest day, into the most glamorous evening.
The variety of styles this season is extensive, and fashion expels at the Fiber Information Center oiier swne hints wi what to look for before suiting up.
When shoRjing for a suit, think shape and vesatility. Because there is such a variety of shapes, its best to try on several different looks to find the one most flattering to your figure type.
Some of the newest suit com-binatiwis include wrapped and peplum jackets over pleated or softly gath^ skirts, classic blazer styl over straight skirts with kick-pleats or slits, and waist-cropped jackets over button-front or accordion-pleated skirts.
The most important aspat of owning a suit this season is its versatility. The jackets can be worn over trousers, dresses and other skirts. The skirts can mix with other jackets or go it alone with the new rich-tex-tured acrylic sweaters or silky shirts available in a range of easy-care fabric blends.
Norris, fifth; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, sixth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, first with a .637 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mr*. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Claude Goodman and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
North-South: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first with a .562 percent game; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and George Martin, first with a .615 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs.' Mavis Smith, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fourth.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
quires you to socialize after a full day at the office, look for a fabric-blend suit to keep you looking fresh, the citer suggests.
Many of the popular knitted suits will be made completely of man-made fibers in blend combinations of polyester, rayon, acrylic or nylon. These fibers offer a variety of textured looks including boucles, jersey, pointelle and rib knits. As an added plus, theyre washable and retain their shape.
For after-five looks, suits take on a great new style. Look for body-hugging silhouettes
are
Abby Advises: Take A Second Look
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 Dy CtitcBQO Tnbunt-N Y Nes Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: 1 am engaged to a guy who enjoys playing cards. He plays for money-just to make it interesting." Personally, 1 don't care much for cards, but I can play a fairly decent game if 1 have to.
All of Larrys relatives play cards night and day. They think its terrible that I dont go crazy over cards the way they do.
Abby, 1 love this guy, and I have really tried to like cards, but there is no use fooling myself. Its boring. Besides, some of Larry's "interesting" evenings have cost him more than he can afford to lose.
Now 1 am being told (by Larry's relatives), "If you intend to marry Larry, you had better learn to like cards."
Don't misunderstand me. I think it's ail right to play once in a while. But all weekend, and every night'.'
LARRYS GAL
DEAR GAL: You mention Larry's relatives, but how does Larry feel about it? Gambling can become an addiction as serious as liquor, tobacco and other undesirable habits. Take a second look at Larry just to be sure your joker isnt too wild.
DEAR ABBY; To get right to the point, my dad is having an affair. Its not just my imagination. Im sure of it.
Dad works nights and Mom works days, and I work five days a week.
When Im home on my day off. Dad turns the radio on real loud, takes the phone into the bathroom, closes the door and calls someone. He talks real low during these conversations.
I put my ear to the door yesterday and heard him say, "Don't worry. Honey, I will tell her, but you've got to give me more time." Then he said, "I love you, too. Goodbye."
Abby, I don't know what to do. I cant stand by and let Dad do this to Mom. If she catches him, and finds out that I knew all along, shell hate me for not telling her. But if I tell her, Dad could cTeny it, and I would be the cause of a lot of trouble. So, you see, Im stuck in the middle. Mom has always been a faithful, hardworking wife, and I will never forgive my father for being such a rat.
Im not a stupid little kid. I'm 18. Tell me what to do, but dont use my right name or mention my town.
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: I realize that what you have learned has placed a heavy burden on you, but my advice is to say nothing. In the meantime, dont judge your father. As the French say, To know everything is to forgive everything.
DEAR ABBY: I wish you would print this so other housewives wont get stuck the way I did.
It began with a telephone call from a lady who said, Congratulations! You have just won a free carpet cleaning! Dont move any furniture, our men will do everything. We will be out at 6 this evening to clean your carpet like new-with absolutely no cost or obligation to you."
Well, at 6 oclock, one man came with a vacuuhi cleaner and a shampoo attachment. He talked to me for two solid
hours trying to sell me the vacuum cleaner. I told him I couldnt afford to buy anything, and meanwhile he didnt make one move to clean my carpel. 1 was home alone, and kept telling him 1 wasnt in the market to BUY anything, but he kept right on talking and trying to sell this thing. Abby, I finally got rid of him at ELEVEN oclock, and I didnt get my carpel cleaned.
1 was so nervous and angry by the time he left I could have screamed. Have you any suggestion besides a 7-foot watchdog and an unlisted telephone number to prevent such practices.
MRS. K.. SALT LAKE CITY
DEAR MRS. K.: Yes. If anyone calls you to congratulate you on having won something, say thank you but, I dont want anything for nothing. And dont let anyone in your home without first checking them out with the Better Business Bureau.
Thirty-Minute Consultation
TABLETOPS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Brighter ctdored merchandise with the emphasis on solids, and fewer style are the wave of the future in tabletop products, say home furnishings designer Bob Van Allen and merchant Bernard Olsoff.
Speaking at an industry seminar. Van Allen said the domestics and ready-to-wear industries set trends in concert, and that contempwary designs tend to involve simple shapes and materials that mix and match easily. He said many contemporary tabletop designs are so slnq;)le they bloul with grandmothers china.
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COTter points out.
Jackets are glamorous. They . Thank goodness, ki^ can be wrapped tightly around fmally getting their feelings out the waist with a gleaming belt intheopai.
or a luxe, ^itter-spandex camisole can be worn underneath. Shoulders are padded and often accentuated with iridescent-yam embroidery or beading.
Fabrics are luxurious: jrfush rayon velvets, rich-looking, silk-like polyesters, shimmering taffetas and satins of acetate and triacete.
Jewel tones and Mack are the most elegant colors to choose in this seasons dazzling evening suits.
In a recent poll, teenagers admitted they were dissatisfied with their parents and would replace them if they could.
I know what youre thinking. Youre probably imagining they qjted for someone ridiculous and unrealistic. Not true. The boys said they would prefer a mother who looks like Cheryl Ladd or Jaclyn Smith, while the girls preferred a father who looked like Burt Reynolds.
Births
Oliver
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton Oliver, Auburn, Ala., a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Seqt. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
son, Robert Lee III, on Sept. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Williams, Bethel, a daughter, Kizzie Mignon, on Sept. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Promise Rouis, Cherry Point, a daughter, Masai Leann, on S^t. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Cox, 101 Eastwood Dr., a daughter, Markaka Latishe, on Sept. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jiovanni F. Anderson, 1008-D Myrtle Ave., a son, Jiovanni F. II, on Sept. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
UtUe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Little. Rt. 1, Winterville, a dau^iter, Janice Erin, on Sept. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Warren, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Isheia Rochelle, on Sept. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
_ Harvey Ward III, 301 Wesley
Sboffner a son, William Bryant, on
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sept. 27,1979, in Pitt Memorial Lee Sboffner Jr., 37 Barnes St., a Hospital.
could. An overwhelming number of mothers headed their list with Paul Newman, triiile fathers voted for the NFL.
Two percent were undecided and one percent was under sedation and unable to cMiunait.
The main reasons for the dissatisfaction with their children were in order of irritability;
Nagging. Children always wanted to know where their parents were going and what time they would be home.
Lack of privacy. Evwy time a parent closed a door, a kid from the other side would yell, What are you doing in there with the Granted, these choices could door closed get their minds off their bad Criticism of their friends
grades (they might have to step Even though some of the up cold showers), but what these teenagers had never met their kids dont realize is that most of parents friends, they made their parents started out life statements like, You hang looking like sex symbols. Paren- around with her and the next thood has a devastating effect on thing you know youll be going to people- singles bars.
I was only five years into Bossiness. Parents were con-motherhood when I won first stantly being ordered to Pick place in a Marty Feldman look- up after baU practice. And alike contest. It has been dont be late! Hang up. I have downhill ever since. important phone call to
Also unknown to teenagers is ni^ke. When are you going to that a closet poR was conducted procrastinatng and get to a few years ago among parents thehand-washaWes? and these are the results; According to the poll,
___teenagers even with their unhaq)-
Of two miUion parents polled, piness with parents voted 95 per-97 percent said they were not cent to get married and have happy with their children and children, would replace them if they It would serve them right.
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What Do Gold-Buyers Know?
Gold.
Over the centuries the love of gold has raced niOTs blood and drove them to kill.
It has had little real value to man, other than ornamental. but it has served as the coins and medium of exchange for many societies.
In theory modem governments have replaced gold with dollars and other paper currencies.
Still the fascination remains, and now on the world markets gold has sky rocketed to above $400 per ounce.
That has little effect on the American wage earner directly, but those who follow gold have to wonder what the world buyers know that the rest of us dont.
Are world currencies near collapse? Will oil producing nations move swiftly to squeeze the
western nations to death economically?
Anything is possible, but it is well to remember that the holders of wealth arcmd the world are great gamblers. They const^tly bet to obtain more wealth, which must confe at the expense of others.
They go where the action 'is. Sometimes it Is stocks, sometimes other things. When they get in, what they are buying has little relation to basic value. The idea is to run it up and then sell at a handsome profit.
Right now, the action is in precious metals, most particularly gold. The price of gold will go where it will go, but somewhere along the way the profits will be taken and the speculation will move on to some other area.
Such 'Extras' Only Rile The Taxpayer
The State Advisory Budget Commission voted to end consideration of a $425,000 tunnel connecting a state office building to the Legislative building in Raleigh.
One member suggested the tunnel would be
THIS AFTERNOON
built in the next decade and it would cost far more.
Maybe ... but we would suggest the project be left a dead issue. Its not a necessary expenditure, and it is such frills that get up the dander of the taxpayers.
The Lame Duck's Burden
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Remember when the General Assembly adjourned back in June, the impression was left that business was pretty well taken care of except for a short budget session in 1980?
The Legislature really is supposed to meet only every two years. But when the recession caused economic undertainties, members decided to hold a continuation session in an off-year. Theyve done that ever since; and gradually the door is being opened for the so-called budget continuation to be a regular session and the assembly becomes in fact an annual one rather than a biennial one.
The adjournment resolution this year calls for reconvening at high noon on Thursday, June 5, 1980, for review of the budget for fiscal year 1980^1 and for consideration of certain other bUls.
Other Bills
The legislative computer has now come up with some details on those certain
INSIDE REPORT
other bills"
There are at least 135 certain other bills, plus the door is wide open for more because of. the adjournment resolution specifically allowing bills implementing reports of the Governmental Evaluation Commission (popularly known as Sunset Commission), and any local bills which are filed within the first five days of the 1980 session, providing those local proposals are noncontrover-sial, do not require public hearings, and are approved by the local delegations affected.
There is no way to tell, now, how many additional proposals will be generated by those two provisions. The other 135 measures, however, were things left over when the 1979 session adjourned. Bills which passed either the House or Senate and are still pending, are eligible for continued action.
Meanwhile, of course, all proposals directly affecting the State budget for fiscal year 1980-81 will be up for
action.
Many a twist in legal language is already being constructed by numerous special interest groups, state agencies, and lawmakers themselves in. order to somehow or another slip through the language directly affecting the state budget.
Whatever the final tally, it will be sufficient to keep the 1980 continuation of the 1979 session of the General Assembly occupied for some time.
And even more intriguing will be the timing of the session, coming as it does on June 5,1980.
Commitments Suppose that you, as a private citizen, state employee, or member of a special interest group, wished to nail your local represen
tative or senator down on a particular matter coming before the 1980 General Assembly. Election time is the right time to get a firm promise.
Candidates for the Legislature must file between noon January 7,1980 and noon February 4, 1980. The primary election will be held (for all races including governor, statewide, presidential, and legislative) on May 6, 1980. The general election will be held November 4,1980.
When the 1980 Legislature convenes, its membership will consist of 170 individuals. Many may have already decided not to run for another term; a number may have been defeated in the primary just finished; many will have just been nominated to another term without opposition from the other party and thus dont really care about election promises; and a number no doubt will be facing opposition in the general election and must consider that contest in their deliberations.
Tough -Guy Role Hurting
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank Churchs sudden transformation to hard-line, anti-Soviet tough guy over troops in Cuba, now that he faces a difficult re-election campaign in conservative Idaho, has not only diminished his stature with old liberal friends but more surprisingly with conservative enemies as well.
Far worse, the administration complains. President Carters negotiating flexibility with Moscow shrunk when the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee took it upon himself to set the
terms: The new strategic arms treaty (SALT II) was dead, he trumpeted, while Soviet combat troops remain in Cuba. Whatever the shrinkage of Carters flexibility, Church has very nearly ruined chances for treaty ratification.
Thus, by taking the confidential tip from Under Secretary of State David Newsom Aug. 30 and converting it into what one Senate colleague calls Churchs big issue, he has reached a fateful point in his quarter-century Senate career.
Having finally achieved his youthful goal of the chairmanship once held by Tom
The Daily Reflector
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Connally, Arthur Vandenberg and Walter George, he has removed himself from the SALT II playing field for the sake of Idaho politics. He is now irrelevant to the treaty debate. Instead of praise and prestige enjoyed by th(e titans of the previous generation, Church is ridiculed behind his back in the Senate and administration.
On the Senate floor, Majority Leader Robert Byrd recently spoke to Sen. George. McGovern in a voice overheard by several other senators: You made great good sense in what you said about SALT and the Russian troops being two separate issues.
While publicly uncommitted on SALT, Byrd is expected to wind up siqjporting it and obviously resents Churchs defection. While there are compelling reasons to link SALT with overall Soviet policy, Byrd.has privately pressed several Democratic
senators one of whom opposes the treaty to speaji out against Churchs SALt-troops linkage. Byrd has told Carter that SALT may be a good or bad treaty but sfrould be judged on its own merit, not as a campaign issue tied to Cuba.
At lunch in Secretary of State Cyrus Vances private State Department dining room, Byrds point was driven home. I am sorry that the situation of the Soviet troops has become so politicized by certain people, a key congressman said. It is too serious to politicize. There was no need to name names, including Frank Churchs; Vance said he completely agreed.
But Churchs transformation to protector of the West from the Soviet menace has not endeared him to serious politicians of the right who have watched ie Soviets (CmtinuedimpageS)
Strength For Today
BEYOND OUR VISION
It is seldom useful to compare physical and spiritual realities, and particularly futile to attempt to show a definite relationship between them. But most people of religious faith believe in an invisible world. Round about us. or perhaps in realms far distant, an order of life different from our own physical life certainly appears to exist. We cannot prove the presence of such .an order of life as we prove scientific facts in a material world. But millions of people are confi-dait that the invisible world is real.
To believe this is not necessarily to accept spiritualism. Belief in an invisible world is a part of both Old and New Testament religion and is shared by the devout of many theological persuasions.
Perhaps the strongest evidence to support the reality of the invisible world is Christ himself. When He returned from the dead He, assured his followers that He would always be with them, and devout Christians have literally felt His presence from that day to this.
FINANCIAL FRANTICSI
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Very One-Sided Show
WASHINGTON-No doubt about it, that was an impressive demonstration in New York the other day. An estimated 200,000 demonstrators turned out to protest nuclear power and to hear speeches from Jane Fonda, Tom Hayden, Bella Abzug and Ralph Nader. No more nukes! They put on a helluva show.
But in the nature of things, it was a wholly one-sided show. The millions of Americans who benefit from electric power from nuclear plants are not organized. No pressure group exists to stage a tittle show biz to offset the
show biz. You are not likely to find any major national magazine carrying an essay responding to the Henny-Penny piece by Howard Morland in the October issue of Harpers. If there is to be a rational debate on an important question of public policy, someone must take the affirmative side of the question.
Mr. Naders remarkable idea is to stop nuclear power here and now. At once! This very instant! The idea is remarkable chiefly for its lunacy. Nuclear plants now provide about 9 percent of total generating capacity. On any given day they are pro-
Public Forum
Lettas submitted fw Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Hie editor reserves the right to edit longo- letters.
To the editor:
Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? And Jesus called a little child unto him... Matthew 18:1,2.
It is not easy to be a youngster today. We are moved to compassion when we see a hungry child, but most of our youngsters have enough of the necessities of life. Their chief lack arises from not being given a happy, wholesome emotional environment in which to grow and develop. Some are denied any kind of understanding by parents. Others receive no spiritual foundations, even from church-going parents. Some learn from prejudiced and bigoted parents. Others have lost respect for themselves and their abilities because of domineering and ambitious parents, who want them to succeed for selfish reasons.
Many youngsters have had dreams and hopes, only to lose them because there was no encouragement from parents, and others have been denied any form of discipline or guide lines for making decisions. I can readily understand what one youngster meant when he said, I wish father would come home and make me behave. Are our homes disorganized confusions?
Parents, lets ne\ er forget that a good example is better than many words, for so much of life is caught taught by what we do rather than what we say.
Encouragement! Remember Abraham Lincolns mothers dying words to her son. Abe, be sogiebody! 'This diould be our prayer for our youngsters, and please parents, send us more youngsters to school who are self-disciplined, respectful and concerned about learning, for there are many excellent, dedicated teachers who are really concerned about the lives of students.
Beatrice C. Maye >
Greoiville
ducing about 13 percent of all the power we consume. In particular areas the figures are much higher. Connecticut gets 53 percent of its power from nuclear plants, Chicago gets 50 percent, Virginia 25 to 30percait.
To shut down the 89 nuclear power plants now in operation would have a devastating effect upon the nations ec(Mmy. In such a pro^t, we are not talking about sacrificing electric blankets or giving up the power-driven toothbrush. We are talking about factories closed, jobs lost, streets darkened, homes unheated. No such social and eccmomic disaster will be permitted to happen, but it is a measure of the hysteria generated by the anti-nuclear zealots that Mr. Naders folly could be advanced to wild applause.
Other ^leakers in New York demanded that work be halted on 90 nuclear plants now under construction, that planning be suspended on another 35 plants and that the existing 69 plants be swiftly phased out in favor of coal. The opponents objection, of course, is that nuclear facilities are so dangerous that every hour of their continued operation gravely risks the lives of thousands of persons and the health of plants, animals and people for many years to come.
TTiis is the theme of the essay by Mr. Morland in Harpers. He is the gentleman, you will recall, who has been struggling for the right to tell the world how to build hydrogen bombs in The Progressive, a magazine dedicated to the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. In Harpers, he tells us that we have FTovidence to thank for prevaiting disaster at Three Mile Island. Otherwise thousands might have died and vast land areas might have been contaminated.
We learn further that at (CooOnuedoapageS)
Corporal L.L. Jackson of the State Highway Patrol, who has been located in Greenville for the past several years and who had charge of the military training at the Hendersonville camp for recuits this summer, has been transferred to Martin County and will be stationed in Robersonville.
Personnel of the Greenville office now is composed of Lieutenant Lester Jones, commanding officer of Troop B: Patrolmen C.R. Williams, W.W. MassengUi and T.L. Teague; License Inspector M.J. McLeod and Miss Thelma Exum, office dq)uty.
-Stuart Morgan
The Mail-Order Evangelists
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-There is a consistent theme in the messages of those how to beat inflation or how to make a million advertisements that tease the economically weary, wayworn wanderer.
It is; Stop wandering.
Instead, the ads inform, seize control of events and beat Inflation. Don't accept 5.5 percent; reach instead for 55 by owning gold or art or antiques, or by becoming a landlord.'
You dont need money. The ^great fortunes of America were financed by other peoples money, by 0PM as they say. But once you get it protect it; learn how to pay no taxes. Borrow, buy, speculate and shelter.
Dozens of entreproieurs
are promoting the notion, offering to sell you their techniques if you just fill out the enclosed coupon and mail it with your check.
You see their ads in some of Americas finest pubiications. Why not theyre legitimate.
They espouse their beliefs with religious conviction, and they spread the word with evangeiicai zeal. Save yourself from financial despair; get on the side of truUi.
. As such they broadcast the instability of personal economics today, in which to save is to lose, to borrow is to gain, to speculate is often to be rewarded and to be smart is to manage legaUy to avoid taxes.
Why borrow? Single. With family expenses cixsuming
so much of your Income, and with inflation eroding savings, youll never be able to get ahead. To get ahead you need a bundle of investment capital. Borrow it.
Sure, it will cost you money, but dont forget; Uncle Sam is your partner, It means that aU the interest you pay back is tax-deductible. And you pay back in cheaper dollars too; inflation sees to that.
Why buy? Because, say the entrepreneurs wlx) sell their techniques, many purchases actually rise in value at rates faster than Inflation. Theyre more economically desirable than paper money. Like gold.
Or, to name another, like houses. Houses nave been outpacing inflation for many years.
Is this ^)eculation or investing?
It difficult to draw a line that separates buying, investing and speculating. Pertiaps the risk-reward ratio is the best determinant. Buying now involves limited risk, investing more, speculation a lot.
Why dielter? Because, say the mail-order advisers. Uncle Sam will (kherwise take too much of your rewards.
By so doing you have effectively delayed payment of taxes. And when you findly do pay them, rai selling the pn^rty, you will be char^ at the lower, capital-gains taxation rate.
Even then, the mail order evangelists point out, you can _ escape taxes by trading for a property of similar value, wiiich you then can begin iqigrading. And (m and on.
ByHUGHMULUGAN AP Special Correspondeot
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Common has seen some uncommon sights since Parswi William Blackstcme kept his brindled cow on these 50 acres, iHit hundreds of thousands of umbrellas bobbing in genuflection to Pope John Paul II on a high outdoor altar has got to rank with the unconunonest.
Despite a steady drizzle that turned to a heavy downpour as the papal motorcade made its way along the stately brick buildings of Beacon Hill, the citizens of this gateway city -as the pope called it proved steadfast in their loyalty and oblivious of the elements throughout the impressive ceremony.
In the ghostly ground f(^ that hid threcKpiarters of the glass-sheeted, 60-story Hancock building looming over the common, the triple caix^ied altar, with its li^ts turned on early and a fringe of yellow chrysanthemums, shone with a silvery sheen in the fast-gathering'dusk. Bidwps and cardinals in their rich robes seemed to be moving about in a Medieval religious drama.
'The same fog must have made the popes arrival in the United States a sticky business for Aer Lingus pilot Aidan Quigley. Those of us aboard the psqml jumbo jet got our first sight of Boston whoi the runway lights of Logan Airport suddenly appeared at wheel level as we descided from the murk.
The 59-year-old pope, unmindful of the mist, a broad-brimmed red hat igxm his head, traveled in an car for the motorcade through the city,
(CoaOmiedoopageS)
40 Years Ago Today
Oct.2,1839
Colonel H.A. Wells, infantry, the U.S. Army recruiting office' for Ncxlh and South Cankina, announced today that he had just received authority to enlist a large number of qualified young men fe assignment to various arms of service at Fort^ragg.
Any information as to the qualifications for the vacancies may be obtained at the U.S. Army recruiting station in Grenville.
Sergeant Stonewall Jackson, substation commander for the regular army, urges all young men between the ages of 18 and S years, who have been considering enlisting in the regular army to call at the recruiting office for information concerning the vacancies that now exM.
The Daily Reflector,
N.C.-Tuetday. October IHow's The Weather? Elven Are On N.C Death Row
WEATHER FXffiECAST ^ Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period imtil Wednesday morning for the Atlantic coast and Northeast. Showers are also indicated for the Midwest, Gmt Lakes and northern Plains, the
Southwest and central Pacific coast. Cooler temperatures are forecast across the Dorttaem tier of states. Rest of the nation will be sunny and warm. (APLaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press
A fast moving cold front that was located this morning in eastern Tennessee promised more rain for North Cartrfina.
The forecast called for showers and thundershowers over the western part of the state today and in the eastern sectimis late in the day as the front moved toward the coast. Eastern portions of the state could get some isolated severe thunderstorms.
The cold front was expected to reach the coast by late today and posee only a threat of
Evans-Novak ..
(Continued from page 4)
turn Cuba into a worldwide enforco of Soviet-style communism, and a budding military power. One defense-oriented Democratic senator complained that Church has trivialiied the U.S. -Soviet struggle by his simplistic" demand for the brigades withdrawal.
Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, another pro-defense Democrat with an increasingly important voice on U.S. security, did not refer to Church but told us that the real Soviet-Cuban proUon transcends the Soviet brigade in Cuba. Nimn and other SALT-skeptic Democrats insist on linking SALT with the Kremlins conduct, but they have more in mind than just one brigade.
1 see it in terms of Roman numerals," Nunn told us, and I do not even list the Soviet brigade under Roman n eral I. The real issue is Castro subsidized by Moscow to send Soviet surrogate troops around the world. The brigade issue comes under Roman numeral n, but even there it.must be listed below the Soviet MiG 23s and Soviet submarines now assigned to Cuba.
Churchs credibility as a liberal genuinely worried
about the Soviet-Cuban
menace is not helped by the effusive praise he heaped on Castro after his 1977 visit to Havana. Such doubts were reinforced by his performance in the Senate last week on an amoidment by Sen. Robert Dole.
The Dole amendment
would have cut off U.S.
paymits for operating the Panama Canal if Soviet or Cuban troops are stationed in Panama. The amendment failed, 50 to 45, and Church voted against it. When we asked why, Church told us the matter was dealt with separately in (me of the Panama Canal treaties and that the Dole amendment was unnecessary and a political gimmick.
Political gimmickry is what Church is accused of practicing in setting the troop withdrawal as the price Cartmr must extract for his SALT treaty - gimmickry making him an electkm-year tough guy tdling Moscow where to go.
Some ptriiticians think it could botmierang in Idaho, but it has already left him a loser in the Senate. The freshfaced young lawyer from Boise who came here in 1957 determined to Mow Idahos William Borah as a soiator molding his nations foreign policy is far from that ^ today.
showers on Wednesday. Some thundershowers broke out early today in the northeast Piedmont and Coastal Plain.
Temperatures today were expected to range from the 70s in the west to the 80s in the east. Low readings this morning
Mulligan Col...
(Continued from page 4)
waving as cheering well-wishers greeted him with unfurled banners, flags and flowers. Viva il papa! they chanted in the Italian-American North End; Witamy Polish for Welcome read a few placards elsewhere.
And everywhere there was the roar of thousands of joyful voices, the tuneful notes of bands and bagpipes, songs thatgave way to the refrain of God Bless America as the p(^ neared the common.
Despite the heavy weather, which seemed more suitable to the Irish portion of the popes pilgrimage of peace and love, the turnout on Boston Comm9n, officially estimated at 410,000 was twice the record set by an October 1969 peace rally.
More came to Bostons historic downtown pastureland on this single rainy day than used to show up all during the Christmas season when reindeers grazed in the shadow of Bostons skyscrapers.
Parson Blackstone. an Anglican clergyman who gave his pasture to the city in 1684, certainly would never have recognized the place.
Christian Love, and Ban Nuclear Power banners and placards blended with signs in many languages welcoming the pope. In an ecumenical gesture, followers of the Rev. Sung Myung Moon filled the windows of the headquarters building looking down on the outdoor Mass. and allowed NBC to put a camera crew on the roof.
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Church Marking Its 100th Year
Warren Chapel FWB Church is observing its 100th anniversary this week.
Tonight Vice Bishop Stephen Jones and the Haddocks Chapel Congregation will lead the service; Wednesday, Elder Robert Phillips and Crisp Chapel Church; Thursday, Vice Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapd; and FYiday night, Sr. Bishop R. D. Pridgen and Shady Grove. Each service begins at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday at 11 a. m. Elder W. D. Darden and the Warren Chapel Senior C!hoir and Senior Ushers will lead; Sunday night, Bishop W. L. PhUlips and St. Paul Church.
The pastor, the Rev. A. L. Miller, invites the public to any and aU of the services at this century-old church.
Three Mile Island, core temperatures could have risen, the reactor core could have melted, molten fuel could have combined with water, producing steam that might have exploded with the energy of several tons of TNT. The molten fuel might have melted through the basement. The accident could have exposed six square miles at once to lethal radiation; sickness could have been expected; the lethal area could have doubled in 24 hours. It could have been disaster.
But it wasnt. Taking nothing away from Divine Providenee, for more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. perhaps Providence provided the engineering in the first place. The point is: The safeguards did finally work. Different fail-safe devices worked just last week in Virginia, where a minor reactor accident was instantly contained.
The phenomenal safety record of nuclear facilities has held up for 25 years, on land and sea. here and abroad. One good effect of Three Mile Island will be to make the safeguards even safer. An element of risk never can be wholly eliminated, not so long as men are less than angels, but the specter of catastrophe is the product of fevered imaginations.
What is the alternative? Coal? Coal takes the lives of 150 miners every year. Coal costs 4 cents a kilowatt hour against 1.5 cents for the nukes. Coal carries the risk of atmospheric pollution producing acid rain and climatic change through the buildup of carbon dioxide.
Such counter-arguments ought to be heard, and theyre not being heard. What we need, much as I hate to say so, is a Miss Fonda all our
own.
Save 20%
on Normans of Salisbury Spreads and Drapes
thru Oct. 6
The Linen Closet
300 E. 10th St.
JIMMYS BIRTHDAY
WASHINGTON (AP)-It was champagne and chocdate cake for President Carter Mowing his speed! to the nation on Soviet troops in Cuba last night. The informal staff cdebratlon was held in honor of the presidaits 55th birthday. ,
RE-ELECT
CLARENCE GRAY
for Greenville City Council
Octobers, 1979
8 years Council Experience
Proven Past Performance
Paid for by friends of Clarence Gray
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Thaie are 11 inmates currently awaiting the death peialty in North Carolinas gas charnber, bura is possible that years may
carried out if they are carried sources say years may elapse out at all. before their ai^ieals make their
Although the legislature'way through state and federal reinstated the death penalty in courts.
North Carolina more than two Thus far, the state's highest
before the sentaices are years ago, state Supreme Court court has uphdd none of the five
Accountable
dropped to the 50s in some mountain areas and ranged in the 60s elsewhere.
Skies were partly cloudy over much of the state Monday, although some showers and thundershowers developed mainly over the mountains and, in coastal sections.
High temperatures during the day were in the 70s and low 80s.
MADISON, N. C. (AP) -Superintendent George Evans of the Madison-Mayodan City Scjjools thought the courts had overlo(Aed vandalism in schools, 80 he took his case to the school board Monday night He cane away with a restitution policy for vandals.
Ilie new policy will require 'the parents of a student caught vandalizing sdiool [NPoperty to pay the costs of repair, or else the student will have to wort off the repair costs at minimum wage rates.
If the student <m- pareits refuse, the matter will be referred to juvenile court and the student wUl be suqiended.
Evans told the board that in one instance recently, damage to windows amounted to $2,400. He added that diis year akme the schools have paid out more than $5,000 for damaged windows.
Evans estimated that vandalism has cost the school systmn more than $20,000 per year.
Ford Expected
Accept Terms
Persons caught defacing, destroying or vandalizing property will be hdd accountable for the full costs, the new policy states.
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Both labor and managment say F(mx1 Motor Co.s current cash bind will not stand in the way of a contract matching one the United Auto Workers union won from General Motors Corp.
Ford on Monday presented its economic offer, one modeled on the GM settlement. UAW Presidoit Douglas A. Fraser said it seemed to offer a basis for settling the economic dif-fices, though Vice Presidoit Ken Bannon warned that special problems remain before the Thursday midnight strike deadline.
Ford indicated there was none of what union negotiators traditionally call icing on the cake little extras they can use to convince the members they did better than their coun-toparts.
Fraser was asked about the chances of concessions to Ford. He already has ckMie everything but state flatly that Cluysler Corp. will get concessions because of its sad financial state.
Im not in the mood nor did
Mr. McKenna ask for any special consideration, Fraser said.
Sidney F. McKenna, Fords vice presidoit for industrial relations, said, Theres no indication that they are willing and nothing in what we presented them today to suggest that were seeking that.
Fords U.S. car sales this year are down about the same as ChryslCTs, though Fords larger size and sverseas profit fountain have kept it, in contrast to Chrysler, out of financial trouble.
cases it has heard under the new death penalty law the General Assembly wrote in 1977. The new law gave new trials to two of the condemned persons, called for new sentencing hearings for another pair and even granted a new hearing to one defendant who had pleaded guilty to first degree murder.
The 11 inmates on Death Row include two white women, five white men and four black men. They range in age from 23 to 50 and were convicted in courts across the state. Three are from Robeson County.
One of the first persons convicted under the new law, Daniel R. Webster, is dead. He committed suicide in his Central Prison cell in November 1977. He was convicted in Davie County of murdering his wife.
The most recent addition to Death Row is James W. Hutchins who was convicted recently in McDowell County for the slaying of two Rutherford County deputy sheriffs and a highway patrolman.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has called for carrying out the death penalty in the Hutchins case very, very
quickly.
Edmisten said it was a serious mistake to have people on Death Row lingering for years and not use the statute. The hypocrisy of that is pointed out by the fact that we once had over 100 people on Death Row, and its a joke on society to pass the death penalty and thi not use it. If we dont intend to use the thing, then we ought to abolish it.
The attorney general was referring to the fact that the 115 persons on Death Row when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the old North Carolina death penalty statute were given life terms and that no one has been executed in the state since Theodore Boykin died in the Central Prison gas chamber in 1961.
The state Sig)reme Court has not yet scheduled arguments in the eight remaining death sentences that have been imposed but not heard on appeal. Even if the court upholds any of those convictions during its spring term next year, it could require two years or more for the cases to get through federal courts.
!
Among the special problems cited by Bannon were issues pertaining to parts wardKMises, skilled tradesmen, the order of temporary layoffs and protection of jobs from new technology.
Fraser said there were variances from the GM set; tlement in the Ford offer but he hoped to find no sharp differences. Union analysts will complete their scrutiny of the profMsal today, he said.
Repeated Vows In Card Room Appoints
RENO, Nev. (AP) - The groom excused himself from a poker table just minutes before the ceremony. The bride had left a bit earlier to put on a long beige gown and veil.
But many others remained at the gaming tables as Ruth Willson and John Talisman were married Monday in the Sahara-Reno hotel-casinos poker room.
As far as I could see, nobody even stopped playing poker, said Rev. Frank Murtha. who married the couple. They just kept playing as if nothing was going on.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Talisman, the grooms parents from Pasadena, Calif., got i|) from a nearby blackjack table to witness the ceremony.
We both love to play cards and weve spent many enjoyable hours here, said Talisman, a professional gambler. Miss Willson is a San Francisco Bay Area card room dealer. We didnt want to get married some place wed never been before and would never be again, Talisman said. We knew all the folks here and it just seemed like a nice thing.
District Judge
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has named Thomas Bowen of Lincolnton as District Court Judge for Judicial District 27-B (Qeveland and Linc(^n counties). The judicial seat was created by the General Assembly.
Bowen, 36. is an assistant district attorney for the district. He was previously in private practice for three years in Gastonia.
Bowens term expires on Dec. 1,1980.
SUPPRESSED ARTICLE - Free4ance writ Howard Morland, right, distributes copies of his controvsial article on the H-Bomb to rep(Hts at a news conference Monday aftnoon in the Pn^ressive magazines office in Madison, Wis. At left is the magazines editor, Erwin KnoU; bdiind Knoll is publisher Ron Carbon. (AP Laserphoto)
Good, hcHiest sausage
and liver pudding. Just like Granda^y used tt) make.
ft.
More than fifty years ago, we founded a whole business on two of our grandfathers redpes.
For the country sausage, he used the leanest cuts of ham, bacon, shoulder and loin, seasoned with a seaet combination of garden spices. (For 10 years, only Grandma knew the secret). To the liver pudding, he added pork cuts for extra flavor and texture. And all over Guilford County, people said Neese could make both taste better than home made.
In all the years, weve never taken anything out of those original recipes. And were not going to add anything, either For example, while most other packers add preservatives ana fillers, we dont. (As our package pISnly states). And while most other packers ship all over the nation, we ship only to nearby towns and country stores. Which means our products are always fresh. Naturally. .
We cant tell you our product recipes, but we would like to tell
you 77 others. For everything from I
Pudding en
Sausage Loaf to Liver Pudding Casserole.Write for your free-and | fasdnating-copy ofour redpebook.| Neese. Good, honest liver I pudding and completely natural | country sausage. Just like Gran daddy used to make.
Liver Pudding Custard? Ill have to taste it to believe it. Please send the redpe book-for free.
Name _
I
I
Address
City
State.
.Zip
I Neese Country Sausage, Inc., 1452 Alamance Church Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27406
-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuetday, October . IIW
Thunder Storm Downed Balloonists
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into the minor affairs of everyday living that require particular attention. Pay more attention to those which keep you from expanding. Get rid of them and clear the decks for imporwnt action
about to uke place ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Friendly ulks with others can clear the air and then you can handle important work. A special thought for closest tie brings fine results, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Planets are favorable for meetings with associates and planning the future more intelligently. Stop harping on an old and unpleasant affair.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into community affairs and do them well. Pay bills, make collections and get monetary affairs in order. Take it easy tonight.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study arrangements now that will mean expansion soon. Use hunches and good judgment before accepting newcomers, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be very precise with debtors and creditors and get affairs in good order. Keep commitments made to your mate or loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Understand the needs of partners and you can be of more help to them. Avoid that tendency to underrate others. Be more civic-minded.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Be an excellent worker and beautify your surroundings as well. Discuss conditions with fellow workers and then coordinate your efforts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First Uke care of all that deuiled work necessary before you can put a special talent across. Get into amusements that relieve tension.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Try to undersUnd the needs of family and give them the assisUnce they desire. Take no risks with one who drinks too much.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do those things that bring more understanding between you and your associates. Don't argue with others because of atmospheric conditions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial affairs and improve them by being more practical and logical. Make any needed repairs to home or property.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show good friends you are truly fond of them. Don't neglect to handle a business matter you have been putting off for too long.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be of assisUnce to those who are having difficulties. Teach early to be more objective or your progeny could become a martyr. Sports are necessary to build up a rather frail body.
"The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Governors Rap 'Regulators'
SPENCERVHXE, Ohio (AP) Severe thunderstorms and swirling snow forced four adventurers to abandon their transcontinental balloon jorawy and descend to earth while being buffeted by thunder and lightning, the balloons conunand post says.
It wasnt a case of anything being wrong, Randy Birch, an NBC-TV cameraman and crew member, said early today. It was a case of the weather having closed in around us.
There was lightning at all sides and snow coming down, said Rudd(^ Engelmann of Boulder, Colo. It just didnt look good. There were a lot of mbced reactions aboit what ought to be done. Conunon sense prevailed.
The four crew members were taken to St. Ritas Medical Center in nearby Lima where Vera Simons, the only woman aboard, was treated for a broken leg. She was listed in fair condition. The three other members, including Fred Hyde of Prairie Village, Kan., were not injured, authorities said.
The crew descended early today near this western Ohio city inside the 100-foot high balloons gondola.
The balloon, named the DaVinci Trans-America, lifted off Wednesday from Tillamook, Ore., in hopes of reaching the East Coast after the first transcontinental balloon flight. Everyone is fine. One of the
peale here spoke with Mie of the We got within 1,()W fwt (of.^, crew members, said Lesley the grwmd) and the thun^r airf ^ Edwards of Weather Service lightning became very hea^, ^ Corp., the command po in he said. It was obvious we had * Bedford, Mass. * to set down. '
He (the crew member) Birch said the landing w^'. '
walked to a farmhouse to call us <pte smooth in comparison to^
(at 1:04 a.m.EDT)-about an what it could have been. hour after the crew decided to Birch added that the crew - j land. plans to take the balloon back to
He was mostly just trying to the West C!oast and start the trip ^ , say Hey, get in touch with our over. No timetable has been set ^ famUies and teU them were aU yet for the second try, he said. right.
Earlier, the DaVincis flight " ^
command post in Bedford,
Mass., said it was believed the balloon had gone down northwest of Spencerville, near Van Wert.
Birch said they had been having weather problems all day. Federal Aviation Administration officials in Ohio and Indiana said a fast moving cold
Dole Hunts ; Organizer
___ GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - -
front was overtaking the balloon The presidential canapai^ of as it crossed into Ohio with Kansas Republican Sen. Bob. thunderheads as high as 40.000 Dole apparenUy is getting off to . feet a slow start, as he is preseny
The crew, hoping to reach the looking for some(X)e to run his East Coast somewhere in North Carolina campaign. Virginia, had dipped lower to the But despite the appearance of. ground to try to escape the front, organizational problems. Doles The DaVinci was at about wife Elizabeth said in Green--
ADVENTURES END Four Ohio. One crewmember, a woman, balloonists attempting a transcon- suffered a bn^en leg. (AP Laser-tinental flight were forced down early photo) this morning by a thunderstorm over
Supreme Court Points To Rights Of Suspects
No Real To Peace Plea
16,000 feet, with snow falling, said Birch. And the weight of snow started bringing the whole thing down. We started ballasting and took ourselves back up and realized the fact that we had nothing to get ourselves back down again other than emptying the helium out of the balloon.
Reply
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Pope John Pauls appeals for peace in Northern Ireland produced a Protestant
chief causes of the 10-year-old war.
The various Protestant guerrilla groups have stayed (i
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is beefing up that portion of its 1979-80 agenda dealing with the rights of per-
NEW ORJ^ANS (AP) - Department of Energy be suspected or accused of Southem..^^wenK)rs are using abolished, led to an last-minute committing crimes, tlieir^nual conference to decision by Secretary of Energy sifting through more than 800 trumpet irritation over energy (Carles Duncan to fly in today cases in their first day back on
_-I*______L-* i_ it________!-/Arlimnh r
policy which they say is hobbled by unreasonable environmental rules and federal regulations.
for lunch. the bench after a three-month
Gov. Edwin Edwards said recess, the justices agreed to Duncan requested that his talk decide four controversies that
justice rules. under the influence of drugs?
The questions to be answered -p^e court will study an appeal include: by law enforcement officials in
- May federal agents Massachusetts who contend stationed in airports stop, their states hipest court was question and search persons vvrong when it overturned a whose behavior and charac- Boston mans murder conviction teristics fit the mold of a drug because th evidence used at his courier? trial included a confession he
made while intoxicated on In deciding a case from tranquilizers and beer.
Detroit earlier this year, a _ May a trial judge impose a federal appeals court said such sentence on a convicted
cease-fire proposal. But it came the sidelines of the war this year, from a guerrilla group that leaving the fighting to the IRA
hasnt been fighting for months, and it was coupled with a political proposal that the Roman Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army are certain to reject.
Hie Ulster Volunteer Force, one of the biggest of the Protestant guerrilla armies, said if the IRAs Provisional
Provisionals, the British army and the police. But periodically they threaten to return to the attack if the British do not crush the IRA.
The Provisionals are expected to make their response to the popes appeals after a meeting of their 12-man army council week.
sboro Monday things are going well.
TTie casft^n is nwving forward alHfe time, she said. Enough money has been raised in North Cardina to qualify for matching federal funds, she said.
Mrs. Dole, a Salisbury native, tdd the Central Carolina Better Business Bureau that her husbands campaign will be leveled against over-regulation of business by government and federal spending.
Greensboro Republican Bob* Shaw was the first to head the North Carolina effort for Dole. A former chairman of the North Carolina Republican party, he quit the campaign post early last' summer because Bill Russo, whom Shaw once hdped fire as director of the state Republican organization, had been named national campaign director for Dole.
Now Russo, who was named to coordinate the North Carolina campaign after Shaw quit, is out of that position and assign^ to consultation. So the search is on again.
Political observers say the fact that Dole is having so miklu trouble in his wifes home state* is an indication of the hard times, his campaign faces.
Almost every electric power plant in the countiy, should be converted to bum coal by now but nothing is being done, said Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll.
Critical broadsides, including a move to propose that the
Bundy Speaking
uiuitoii icviucBicu umi iiio (jcciae tour comroversiei) umi with the governors attending the could vield significant criminal tactics, u^ m the govern- criminal defendant because he iFiu ho ment s extensive airoort sur- cooperate with
prosecutors?
Thats \riiat happened to a Washington, D.C., man convicted in a heroin-related crime. A judge increased the punish-
45th annual conference be private.
Both the Department of Energy, known as the DOE, and the Environmental Protection Agency came under attack during Monday.s session on energy.
If you really want to get their attention, get a resolution through here calling for the abolishment of the Department of Energy, Louisiana Gov.
Edwin Edwards said. ...........
Edwards, who opposed the parishioners at Goshen Free CrhA(Jij|o OlvOn creation of the DOE, contends it will Baptist Church set ablaze has spent over a billion dollars more than $1.000 worth of and accomplished nothing ex- records Saturday night
Burn Their Rock 'n' Roll
ments extensive airport sur-veillance program, unreasonably violate individuals privacy rights. Government lawyers argued that the surveillance program is
HURRY ENOS THUR!
ffytigHfxwftifhe
^ SHOWS W-IFM
R
--------------- r A JUUKU uiutiiocu UIC (JUIUOII
an important, successful tool in ment because the man refused to
oilinrffrof/i/vlrincY >* _____
NORTH BELMONT, N.C. (AP) To get their point across about the detriment of rock n roll music to teenagers.
3am D. Bundy has announced the following speaking schedule for October:
- Tuesday, Oct. 2 - Mount Olive Kiwanis Qub Ladies Night banquet
- Monday, Oct. 8 - Greenville Optimist Gub
- Tuesday, Oct. 9 - Norlina Ruritan Gub Ladies Night ban-^t
- Thursday, Oct. 11 Eastern Division Blue Cross & Blue Shield Public Relations and Advertising Conference luncheon
- Friday. Oct. 19 - Pitt Co. Scottish Rite Ladies Night banquet, Greenville
- Wednesday, Oct. 24 -Martin-Beaufort Scottish Rite Ladies Night banquet, Williamston
- Thursday. Oct. 25 - ECU Adult Education Organization, Greenville
- Friday, Oct, 26 - Hookerton sonic Ladies Night banquet,
Kinston
- Saturday, Oct. 27 Guilford Masonic Ladies Ni^t banquet. Greensboro
- Wednesday, Oct. 31 American Threading CJompany
' Awards banquet. Marion
cept to impede fuel production.
Psychiatrist To Discuss Stress
Rev. Benny Turner, 41, asked young people of the church to bring their rock records to a fellowship camp meeting on the church grounds. Almost 200 persons showed up for the preaching, gospel music and bonfire in which the records, laced with references to sex and drug use, went up in smoke and Dr. Robert P. Nenno, flames, psychiatrist at Pitt County Men- We see that rock n roll is tal Health Center, will address very much detrimental to the questions on the stress of job lives of young people, said change and the stresses for col- Turner. Ive yet to see a Bible lege students in adjusting to col- Christian really involved 1(X) lege environment on weekly percent with rockn roll. All this segments during October. His is a menace, really, to the program, Whats On Your youth.
Mind. is aired on WOOW radio Rock n roll wasnt the only each Monday at 12:55 p. m. category to draw Turners ire.
Nenno answers questions each Country and western and any week posed by Nancy Middleton, recordings that suggested illicit C^ter (Coordinator of (Consulta- sex were added to the flaming
curtailing drug trafficking.
Can a voluntary confession be made by a suspect
Tobacco Prices A Bit Stronger
FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market were a little stronger yesterday than on Thursday of last week, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the FarmVille Tobacco Board of Trade.
There were more sheets that sold for $1.60 a pound than on any day this season. Top practical price continues at $1.55 a pound. Demand was stronger on more grades of tobacco than on Thursday. Stabilization receipts accounted for 7.99 percent of gross sales.
The market sold 695,821 pounds for $998,319 for an average of $143.47 per hundred; to date, 23,484,673 pounds for $33,521,081, for a season average of $142.74.
tion and Education and program moderator.w^n October programs, Dr. Nenno will talk about both vcduntary job changes and job loss. Stresses for spouses will be covered. Speaking on college adjustment stress, he will discusss self-defeating coping and positive coping as well as sources of hdp such as the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.
tell prosecutors the names of some drug suppliers.
When a criminal defendant is jailed before trial, can police pay his cellmate to act as an informant and then use the evidence obtained at trial?
The Justice D^artment is asking the court to overturn a federal appeals court ruling last December in a Norfolk, Va., case in which such tactics were declared unc(mstitutional.
All four cases are to be decided before next July, al(Hig with several other criminal justice issues already before the court.
In other matters Monday, the justices took these actions:
Refused to delay any longer the gas chamber execution of confessed Nevada murderer Jesse Bishop, a man who says he is ready to (lie for his crime. A state prison official in Carson City said Monday that Bishop could be executed as early as Oct. 18.
Agreed to decide, in a case that could affect millions of Americans, whether workers have a right, free from an employers retaliation, to refuse work they feel is too hazardous.
______________ later this week. But a
wing declared a cease-fire, the spokesman for Sinn Fein, the UVF would immediately Provisionalspcriitical front, said reciprocate by standing down all on Sunday that the IRA is active militaiy personnel. fighting a war of liberation The statement, issued Monday and its campaign will con-night, said the UVF feels that tinue until Northern Ireland is the climate is right for a new united with the overwhelmingly political initiative such as Catholic Irish Republic, devolved administration and hopes that the British government would respond to a cessation of violence by endeavoring to arrive at some political settlement.
Devolved administration means an end to the British governments direct rule of war-torn Northern Ireland and a return to local parliamentary government. With Protestants outnumbering the Catholics 2-to-1 in the province and the Protestant political forces dominated by hard-line opponents of sharing power with the Catholics, this would mean a return to the Protestant domination of the provincial government that was one of the
Driver Ran Into Parked Car
Police reported a vehicle driven by Wilton Hawkins Jr. of 1217 Davenport St. collided with a parked car owned by Barbara Ann Dyer of 1918 Norcott Cir. about 1:43 p.m. yesterday on Third Street near the New Street ^ intersection.
Officers estimated damage from the collision at $2,000 to the Hawkins vehicle and $800 to the Dyer car.
STARTING FRIDAY-PLAZA CINEMAS "THE STUD" - "HEAVEN CAN WAIT STARTING OVER
protest.
Its time the Christian really stood up and burned such trash as this, Deacon Henry Scarborough said. I hope later we have a burning 10 times as big as we just had. iWner hopes that in the next record-burning session, sex-oriented magazines and Ouija Boards will go into the pile.
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY market CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding
Four-Year Certiticates. $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly Current Rate 8.50%
FIRST FEDERAL
(> stsnttsss
SPSS Gaxnvillc Hinmilk. Griiion. Aydcn
CeWDS* Lm A SuOt'anlifli Pen(ty For Eny Mftrioraw*' Of Crtif<te Sav-
10.321%
t-MwMi Cimcatt Rate good Thur*. Oct. 4 through Wad Oct. t(
^oladTiar
Lunch Special
Sunday Thru Friday The Captains Soup n Salad
Tha bast cup of clam chowder south ol Boston with critp Qraan Salad. as "VC
only ^ I . I 0 The Capitains Soup n Sandwich
A steaming cup of clam chowder and a FHal of Fish on a toastad bun, Tartar Sauce A French Fries.. C A A p (Chaaaa 10-Extra) only .0
HHMirS
1800
Seafood
Open For Luncn 11:M A.M.4:M P.M. Sunday thru Friday Hours tundsy thru Thursday S P.M.-1I P.M. FrWsy SMurday I P.M.-IS: P.M.
., Ask About Our QHt Cortlfleila
iStrool ,N.C. Phono TiSMII
34 PUYW MDOOR THUTRE
Miles West
OfGreenvilleOnU.S.a64 (Farmville Hwy.)_
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THE BEST IN
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
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756-0848
Croaawoni By Eugene Sheffer
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51 Soviet news agency
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55 Farmers milieu
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2 Jewish, month
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LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Amtn^s Soudiwest Limited passenger train derailed this morning, injuring at least five people and scattering wreckage over several blocks on the eastern ed^ of downtown Lawrence, authcuitiessaid.
Amtrak (rffidals in Kansas City said about 125 pasamgm were aboard the train, which derailed stxxtly after 6 a.m. Ihe train was en route from Los Angdes to Chicago and was scheduled to arrive in Kansas City at 6:20 a.m.
Authorities said five or six people had been hospitalized and estimated about 30 people were treated for minor injuries at the scene. There were no known fatalities.
First reports from the scene said 10 cars of the 18-car train left the tracks.
Authorities said the engine and a crew car had struck a bouse but no one in the house was injured.
There was no immediate comment on the cause of the
derailment.
Ingrid Bergman Daughter Wed
CRYFTOQUIP
XLLPUSQ ESULBZXV VBXZ PEESQ
ROME (AP) - American film director Martin ScM^ese and Isabella Rosellini, the 24-year-old daughter of actress Ingrid Bergman, have been married in a civil cerenKxiy in the small nearby town of Bracciano,
Friends rqwrted Monday that the private ceremony was held Sunday in the city ball on the Bracciano lake. Among the small gnxQ) of relatives and friends attending were Miss Bergman, the brides twin sister, Isotta, and her brother, Robertino.
Scorcese, 37, has directed such films as Taxi Driver," Mean Streets" and The Last Waltz. Miss Rossellini made her movie debut in the leading role of a recent Italian film, D Prato (The Meadow).
DXZL DBUXVS
Yesterdayi Cryptoqulp - PRETTY KALEID0600PES MAKE MANY CHILDREN HAPPY.
Tateyi Cryptaqulp due: Z equals N The CrifilMWp it a atanple subttitutkn dpber in whkfa each letter uaed tUmk for anottMr. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throi^MMt the puizk. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposhrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. is acoompUthed by trial and error.
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Seize Opium In Grain Shipment
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. CK>REN AND OMAR SHARIF
'f l979byChicgoTfibun
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH a A J 10 8 9 K6 0 752
654 3 WEST EAST
a75 aKOdlZ
908 9 10 753
OAQ 10 63094
QJ107 OZ SOUTH
Q9
9 A Q J42 0 K J8
AK8
The bidding:
Seath West North East
1 9 PaM 1 Pasa
2 NT Pasa 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
Selecting the winning lead at bridge is not an exact science-inevitably a certain amount of guesswork will be involved. For the next few days we will discuss some of the principles in choosing an opening lead. There are certain fundamentals which, if observed, will help you eigf r a score on the right side of the ledger on those occasions
when you must defend against an opposing contract.
In today's hand, West chose the safe opening lead of the queen of clubs. Dedarer won, then losti the spade finesse. Whether East returned a club or a diamond, declarer had ten running tricks. '
We agree with the doctrine that leads from tenaces are unappetizing, even at no trump contracts. That is especially true if you hold only a four-card suit. Such suits as A-Q-6-2 or K-J-6-3 should usually not be chosen for the opening lead unless the auction dictates otherwise. On those hands where you have more than one such Sequence, it is often wise to lead top-of-nothing in some other suit to suggest to partner that leads from your strong suits were too,^ dangerous.
Nevertheless, West overlooked a more important principle on this hand. When defending against a no trump contract, the lead should be made from a long suit. The six of diamonds was a very inviting choice here, even though it would present declarer with a trick he
CONCERT AYDEN - Charies Dudley will appear in concert at the Little Creek Oiurdi of Christ here Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Roger Ingram will be organist for the concert.
might not otherwise be able to make. The reason is clear. The auction makes it obvious that West cannot expect his partner to have more than one entry. If East has no entry, it is unlikely that the contract can be defeated. Similarly, if East has only one diamond, the same is probably true.
Therefore, West should be delighted to present declarer with a diamond trick. If East can gain the lead and return a diamond, there is an excellent chance that West will be able to run four diamond tricks to defeat the hand.
It is the fact that West has a five-card suit that makes the lead from a broken sequence appealing.
Silverman Ploy 'Paying Off
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlsioo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC had a {an. The plan worked. That is news.
For the first time since Fred Silverman moved in, NBC has successfully conceived and executed a programming strategy.
For the first two weeks of the new season, NBCs programs defeated or held thrir own against ABC and CBS.
TV Log
Sex-Crazed Image False
For comploto TV prormmlnfl In-lormation. conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday DaHy Rafloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY 7:S0 Joker'sWlld 7:30 MA*S*H a oa Fever t oo Movie tl:00 News )1:M Movie WEDNESDAY 5:30 PLTClub :00 CarollnB t:00 MorMng t:OI Kangaroo 10:00 Baalltit M:30 WHEW M:55 NM 11:0e Prical*
11:00 t/AllveNewi
17:30 Saarch For 1: Youngand 1; WorMTurm 1:30 GuMngLIMil 3:30 OnaDayal 4:0g LovaofUia 4:30 Marv 5:30 Happy Dayt 4:00 t/AllvaNawe 4:30 Natm 7:00 Jokar'sWltd 7: M*A*S*H 1:00 Laat Raeort 1:30 Struck By t:00 Movla 11:15 Nawt 11:45 Lala movla
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY 7:00 All In 7 : Tic Tac 1:00 Bauball 11:00 News 11:30 Tontghf I :flO Tomorrow 2:00 News
WEDNESDAY 5:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 1:25 Hnn $:X Today t:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheal of 12:00 Nawsl4oon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Uvas 2:00 Ooctars 2:30 AnolharWld 4:00 /Match Gama 4:30 WlWWIId 5:30 Navdywad 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 All In 7:30 TkTac 4:00 BaselNlll t:00 Convartibia3 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nows
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 7:00 3-sACrowd 7 ShaNaNa 1:00 Happy Days 4 Angla 9:00 Three'S 9 Taxi 10:00 Syndrome 11:00 News 11 Movie 2:15 Maverick 3:15 Edition
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 4:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 Lavernek II:M Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1 00 Children 2: One Life 3: Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 4: Special 6 00 News
6 News
7:00 rs A Crowd
7 Donahue 1:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News II: Love Boat
1:40 /Maverick 2:40 Edition
NEW YORK (AP) - Teenagers are not as sex-crazed as some people mi^t think and rate having sex as less important than having friends, doing well in schod w participating in athletics, a University of California psychologist says.
In his new book, Teenage Sexuality, Aaron Hass, reports on a study of 625 high school students who were asked, among other things, whether they had had sex and then asked to rank its importance in their lives.
Among 15 -and 16-year-olds, he found that 43 percent of the boys and 31 percent of the giris had engaged in sexual intercourse. Amaig 17-and 18-year-oids, 42 pCTcent of the boys and 41 percent of the girls said they had had intercourse by the time they were 16.
But in ranking various teenage activities. Has found that Having sex with someone was put in first place less often than having friendships with members of your same sex, doing well in schod, having friendships with members of Oie opposite sex, being very romantically involved with somewje and athletics.
Sex out ranked romantic involvement only among 15 -to 16-year-<rfd boys. For all girls and the older boys, sex was last.
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) Customs officials confiscated 6,000 pounds of opium from a truck en route to Afghanistan with wheat from the United States.
Customs officials said the opium was packed in 400 ba^ and was worth about $30 million on the street. They believed it was to have beoi sent from Afghanistan on to Europe.
'The wheat was being sent undo- the auspices of the World Food Program, the officials said.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
Tues
7: 1 7 Ri t oo I
10:00 I 11:00 D.Cavetl II News WEDNESDAY 7 45 AMWeettier 1:05 Over Easy 4:35 Poetry 4 Reedalongl 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Breads. 10:15 Ripples 10 Readalong II 10:40 Ready. Set 11:00 Thinkabout 11:15 TwoPlus 11 Stwrt Story 12:15 WrIlaOn 12: Readalong II
12 E lac Co 1:00 Inside/CXd 1:15 Word Shop 1: Readalong I 1:40 Zebra Wings 2:00 Bread!.
2:15 Sell Inc.
2 :M Freestyle
3 QO AAaking It 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame SI 5:00 AAr. Rogers
5 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom
6 GutenTag 7:W Like it Is
7 Report 4:00 Connect ton 9:00 Performances 10: J. Callaway 11:00 D Cavett 11 News
Suits Filed By Benson Ford
SHOP HOLT
The 1980s Are Starting To Come In And Weve Still Got A Few 1979 Model Oldsmobiles And Datsuns Left, So Save, Save, Save At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuns September Clearance Sale.
101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115
Its only the b^inning of the new seasim, true; and there were some mitigating factors in NBCs upset victory in the first weeks ratings. But beyond aU qualifications, the fact re-nudns: NBC did something that worked. ,
The opening week of mht petition between the thr^Tnet-works was soundly won by NBC, to use the {irase employed by ABCs publicists, who are more accustomed to sounding their own triumphs.
CBS, which finished third, and ABC are quick to point out that NBCs early straigth relied largely on what TV folk call front-loading - filling your eariy season lineup with
big programs.
This NBC did do, airing such movies as Coming Home, Semi-Tough, Tlie Love Bug and Gint Eastwoods The Outlaw Josey Wales. NBC also presented three of its regular ^series as two-hour movie specials - Eischled, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century and CHiPs.
m fact, NBC carried its regular schedule on only two nights. But gimmicking is the name of the game in network competition; its only sniffed at when the other guy has beaten you with it.
ABC, for example, used a programming gimmick by starting its new season a week
Employment Agency Fair Exhibit
early, thereby giving its shows the advantage of early exposure against rerun competition.
And while NBC did employ some heavy-duty fHms, the other networks chose movies designed to grab opening werit audiences too. CBS pulled out a couple of sexy made-for-TV jobs, "Sex and the Single Parent and Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker, and ABC aired the most expensive TV movie of ail time, the $7 million SOS Titanic.
It was no NBC gimmick that sunk Titanic, which finished an embarrassing 51st in the ratings.
Dont expect NBC to stay on top for long; it wont. But Silverman and his programming team established in these early days of the first full Silverman season at NBC that they can mount a successful assault on ABC, a feat that may expose the first crack in that inpaietrable ABC
PCA To Hold Annual Meet On October 6
More than 1,000 farmers, ranchers and growers are expected fw the annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association to be held Saturday, Oct. 6, in Minges Coliseum, Greenville.
The meeting will begin at 6 p.m., headed by David Hardd Smith, association chairman. Dr. Thomas Brewer, East Carolina University chancellor, will be the featured speaker, with entwtainment by The Ramblers of Greene County. Other evisits will includ e a progress rqwrt by President Arnold B. Parris, the election of a director and nominating committee, and a report from the Board of Directors.
Directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA are David H. Smith, chairman, Arthur R. Barnhill, Wayne K. Stokes, aU of Pitt County, and James E. Manning and T. Weldwi Shingleton of Greene County.
Through the united efforts of 10 N. C. State Employment and Training Agencies, a majOT new exhibit at the 1979 N. C. State Fair will present an o{^rtunity for job seekers.
The Work Wonders exhibit will include di^lays of the varkMis agKies under the titles education, training, apprenticeship, industrial devdopmait, and general occupation information. Gov. Jim Hunt will conduct the grand opidiingof the display Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. The ediibit wUl be through Oct. 20. It wUl be located in a structure within the 10,000 square-foot geodesic dome on the fairgrounds in Raleigh.
Staffing the exhibit some of the time will be staff of the Greenville Employment Security office.
Participating agenices are the Dept, of Commerce, the Dept, of Labor, the D^t. of Community Colleges, the Employment Security Commission, the Dept, of Public Instruction, the Div. of Conununity Employmoit, the State Ocoqiational Information Coordinatii^ Committee, the Div. of Vocational Rehabilita
tion, the State Employment and Training Council, and the N. C. Employment and Training Program of N. C. State University.
seemingly
fortress.
The last week was
Fonda Sees Self As A Patriot
time NBC won a last October, and that was because it was NBCs turn to air the World Series. Tlie significance of this victory is that NBC won with NBC programs movies that NBC purchased (Ml an open market and special versions of its regular series.
Palonee Name
On Stage, Too
NEW YORK (AP) - HoUy Palance is following in the footstqis of her famous father, actor Jack Palance.
Ms. Palance has moved back to the United States from London and is in rehearsals for Bernard Slades new play, Romantic Comedy.
I see dad every once in a while, the 29-year-old actress said, adding that she expects her father to be in the audiMice Nov. 8 when the play opens on Broadway.
Romantic Comedy stars Mia Farrow and Tony Pericins.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP)-Actress Jane Fonda and her political activist husband, Tom Hayden, overcame football. President Carter, and Pope J(*n Paul U to pack an auditorium for a lecture here.
Mayor William McNamara and local veterans organizations blasted Ms. Fonda and Hayden for their political opinions and for the actress visit to Hanoi in 1972. But nearly 2,000 persons jammed Welte Auditorium at Central Connecticut State College to hear them.
The sentiment among many in the audience was that McNamara, seeking reelection, was using the appearance as a votegettingploy.
Ms. Fonda appeared concerned about her image with veterans, particularly Vietnam era veterans, but defended her right to dissent.
I consider myself a patriot...! have a ri^t to criticize, she said earlier on the campus of Wesleyan University in Middletown.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPAGHEHI
DINNER
with tangy meat sauce
Shoney'a Real ItaRan Spaghetti Wtth Superb, Taaly Meal Sauce, Parmeaan Cheese.
M.99
SWIIEIfS
264 By PM Oreenville, N.C.
Purse Handles
New Styles Fall& Winter Colors
Hungates
I^I^LOCAT!^ PITT PLAZA 756-0121
DETROIT (/iP) - Benson Ford Jr., with two lawsuits againt Ford family interests pending, has filed a $37 million libel and slander suit against two family attoirieys and a former business partner.
The suit, which seeks $12 million in general damages and $25 million in punitive damages, was filed last week and was disclosed Monday, the Detroit Free Press rqwrted in todays editions.
Charges of libel, slander, defamation, breach of trust and breach of fiduciary duty are alleged in the suit.
Benson Ford Jr. accuses longtime Ford family lawyer Pierre HefUer of Detroit of conspiring against him. The document claims that Heftier and his alle^ co^onspirators swayed the opinions (rf his fatbor Benson Ford Sr. against his sons California lifestyle and business associates.
Church Service Series Begins
Services will begin tonight at SlmpscMi Chapel Church and will continue throu^ Friday ni^t.
The Rev. Willie Maye of Albany, N. Y., will be the ^leaker and various choirs wm be featured inchiding; tonight. White Oak; Wednesday, Popular Hill; Thursday, Fhilftipi; and Friday, guest choir.
Tlie Rev. Matthew Best invites the public to attend.
It Takes...
Time
fact
Talent
Re-Elect
Judy W. Greene
Octobei9,1979 Greenville City Council
Paid For By The Committee To Reelect Greene
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Thla ad made poasible by the UNC-TV Network and the Corporation lor Public Broadcasting
m
fr-TV DaUy Reflector. GreenvMc-NC.-TuewUy. October 2.19J9
Local Workers Picket Carolina Tel.
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi (NC-DA> - Tht> trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady, instances .50 lower Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount 36.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. l^urinburg and Benson 36,50; SalLsbury 35.50; Kinston 36.00; Spiveys Comer unquoted. Sows: Spivey's Comer (325 to 600 poundsi 25.50-29.50. Fayetteville 14.50 pounds up 128.00.
i Poultry
^ RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NC-
DA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 35.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,604,000,
Hens
RA1.EIGH, N.C. (AP) (NC-DA) - The North Carolina hen market was higher. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 11-12 cents.
Selected stock quotations as of
11 00am.
Burroughs Corporation 73V4
United Telecommunications 24^ Heublein, Inc 27^/4
Jefferson Pilot 35
Tri South AAortgage Investors 3H WickesCorp. 15'e
Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp. 28'j
Central Soya 12H
Hardees 13'2
Integon
Fieldcrest Mills 28
Hatteras Income Securities 14^ib Virginia Power & Light 12
Eton 43
John Deere 39''2
Procter 8. Gamble 76''j
Piedmont Aviation 174%
Conner Homes 154
Pitza Inn 5'.%
McGrawEdison 28'/j
NCNB 14'/
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 20'A 204% Planters National Bank 2OV4 2IV4 Lowe's Company 19'/4-20
Little Mint
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market manageil a moderate advance today against a background of wildly gyrating gold prices.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.95 at 877.90.
Gainers held a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The upswing coincided with a sharp drop in the gold price, which had been skyrocketing in recent days The price of the metal soared briefly above $440 in early trading in London today. It then suddenly tumbled to about $405, but later recovered to above $420.
Acme-Cleveland led the active list, up 1 at 24'-4. BlockS(pf 261,800 and 279.000 shares traded at
23'4.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .24 to 62.08 On the Americap Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.51 at 226.82.
Yolume on the Big Board totaled 17.04 million shares at noontime, up from 12.08 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (API -ViddAV stocks
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RalstnPun Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SaaldPow SaarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOllOb Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steal Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
School Plans.....
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47
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Charr^p Int
26^
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Chessie Sys
27^
271*
274*
Chrysler
8^
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CocaCoia
36>4
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%
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313
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43
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184,
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533*
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43
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28 V,
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Housing
(Continued from page I) the new income iHpit schedule, a single person could make up to $6,100 and meet income guidelines.
The schedule increases accordingly as family size goes up. Families of eight or more applying for admission will now have a maximum income limit of $10,900, compared with $9,800 under the old schedule.
For persons already occupying a housing unit, rent goes up as income increases. The Authority eliminated the ceiling income that applied formerly to continued occupancy guidelines.
Two vacancies existed in the 642 units operated by the Authority as of the end of September, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.
Average rents in the six housing areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $66.53; NC 22-2 (Kearney Parle), $75.72; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $75.78; NC 224 (Moyewood), $69.83; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $60.75; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $79.62, for an overall average of $72.32.
Mrs. Streeter said that a breakdown of the occupants in the Authoritys housing developments indicate that 93 percent are black, seven percent are white, 47 percent are widows, elderly or disabled citizens, 26 percent receive aid for dependent children, and 27 percent receive no assistance.
REPUBUCAN MEETING
The Pitt County Republican Party will meet October 8 at the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Savings and Loan Association. ,
The public is invited to attend.
(CoBnuedtrompagel) to putting their child in the top group, while other, near genius students, are put in the lower group.
Members Sue Zadeits and Nancy Middleton both took exception to Carters remarks.
I cant accept hearsay, Mrs. Middleton said. If you can come up with documentation, thats different, but we need to be careful of such statements.
Mrs. Zadeits said I feel if you want to direct the board to come up with a criteria for placement, I personally ddht think wed be on the right foot.
Carter responded by saying his was a suggestion, propo^, not a matter of directing the board.
Phillips added these things, telephone calls and conversations on the street, you cannot document.
These are black people Im talking about. They're scared of white people. Theres a lot of confusion in the community, lots of problems. Their kids might be doing well, but parents have no idea what its all about. They dont know what TMR, EMR, Phase I means. Im constantly having to defend the board, the administration.
Terry Shank remarked that she realized this is a continuing communications problem, and noted "the only way to solve it is a one-toK)ne relationship, with the teacher visiting the home. But that would mean more people, more time, more money, none of which we have.
Phillips said one of the real problems is that a parent wants honestly to know is my child a slow learner? They simply dont understand talk about Phase I, II, or III. They want to know something they can understand.
Mrs. Bettie Sue Forrest, principal at South Greenville School, assured the board that placement of children in a group is not a hit and miss sort of thing. No one should feel a child is locked in. We have what we call staffing, that is, the teacher, principal, counselor all getting togehter, considering all factors including math and English grades as indicating what level a child should be placed in.
Sadie Saulter principal Mrs. Margaret White asked board members to encourage parents to come to see us, to see for themselves the way classes are taught, how grouping is done. We write letters, notes, call on the telephone, but if they will come to see us, let us know what their concerns are, we can explain what were doing in ways they will understand.
Teiry Shank su^ested that consideration be given to having the schools open one night a month for the purpose of having parents come in to 4 talk to teachers about any doubts or questions they might have about their childs placement.
Athletic Bi^gets
In a report presented by Cox, he noted; At an earlier meeting with people in the junior and senior high schools, it was revealed that athletic programs involve a total of 24 teams in grades seven through 12, in varsity and junior varsity sporrts.
The projected budget for these teams in all the games they are participating in is $32,566, Cox noted. Costs are going up, and we anticipate only about $23 to $25 thousand income this year. Inflation has hit, Cox
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8 00 p.m. Greqnville Community Chorus mets at AAemorial Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY
9 30 a.m. Duplicate tx-idge at Planters Bank
10 00 a m Mothers and babies meet For information call 75a 2359
1 30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6 30p m Kiwanis Club meets
6 30 p nn REAL Crisis Interven tton meets
7 00 p m Winterville Jailcees meet at Winterville Grill
' 8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon
Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy 'Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284
8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753 5355or 825 9751
commented, expenses are go-in^ up all the time and theres the added problem of people wanting to add more activities. One of the inore serious problems is not being able to find people willing to to coach. This is a common problem throughout the state. For example, a teacher of math who is also a coach gets tenure, then having achieved tenure, decides he does not want to continue coaching.
Cox said that as a result of this, were now in a situation unless we can find someone, we will have to drop the swimming program. Last year we were able to get a swim coach not on the school staff, but that was a one-year shot, and weve been unsuccessful in finding someone this year.
What may be another factor affecting the sports program, Cox said, is that Title I guidelines calling for more participation by women in sports may make it necessary to cut some varsity sports.
Referring to the swim program again. Cox said it is a program not in the conference. We have to play outside the conference and travel to Norfolk, Greensboro, Wilmington, which makes it expensive.
Cox concluded by saying we have to make some real hard decisions soon. In the past we have not put money into athletic programs other than salary supplements, but we may need to see this as an item in the budget request. Energy Program In a brief report on the Energy Management Policy which is being required by the state, Cox noted that there will necessarily be lots of rules and regulations, with many things to be considered.
Among considerations he touched on are using buildings that can be partially heated for the forthcoming community programs in evening hours, installing thermostats where not already in existence, modifying the boiler at Rose so that when water is heated the heat does not come on, and cutting the heat systems off at night. Another consideration is that of no heat in gymnasiums. Well let the crowds generate heat, Cox said.
On energy for transportation, Cox said were not sure where were going to end up. Statewide, the rule is to cut back by 20 percent on the number of gallons beingjis-ed.
The program will also involve a statewide energy audit, with a print out to show energy use by schools and activities.
Attendance Zones Criteria With December set as the target date for the staff to have ready to present the board alternatives for redistrictiqg, Cox distributed the criteria sheet with 13 points used as a basis for formulating the 1977 Redistric-ting Plan. This will be a general guideline used by the staff in putting together new redistricting plans.
Among comments touched on that will affect a new redistricting plan was the serious consideration of holding down extra busing due to the energy shortage and the expense of gas.
Donovan Phillips noted hed like to see an economic balance as well as a racial balance represited.
If you consider that, Cox replied, you will be adding a whole new dimension to an already complex problem. Actions Taken Two matters were acted on at the Monday night meeting. One was setting October 8 as
A number of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. employees continued picketing company facUities here today after walking off their jobs when contracts between the company and the Communications Workers of America expired at midnight Sunday.
The local workers were among several hundred employees of Carolina Telephone and the Norfolk Carolina Telephone Co. -both subsidiaries of United Telecommunications Inc. of Kansas City, Mo.- who refused to work without a
contract.
>lorfolk Carolina is expected to merge into Carolina Telephone at the end of the year. Canina Telq)hone has already assumed management re^nsibilities for Nor-f(dk Carolina.
Carolina Telephone officials in Tarboro said this morning that the walkout refleted the union leaderships thoughts of a proposed three-year Mntract o^red during jver|l><yveet^f bargimi^. /
Company officials noted that the CWA was offered a
contract worth over $15 million in increased pay and benefits to affected Carolina employees over the three-year contract period.
Some of the major items included in the company offer were: wa^ increases of 10 per cent the first year, 9 per cent the second year, and 9 per (xait the third year; increase the companys ci-tribution for ho^italization insurance costs from 70 per cent to 90 per cent over the three years; pay 60 per cait of the premium costs of a doi-tal insurance plan to be introduced during the second
Greenville Team Again Will Fly To Competition
ASHVILLE - Greenville rescue unit teams placed first in heavy-duty rescue and third in first aid in competitions sponsored by the North Carolina State Association of Rescue Squads here Saturday.
The awards were announced at a Saturday night banquet ending the 23rd annual convention of the association.
'The second place award in heavy-duty rescue went to the Mount Olive ResciK Squad, while third place was taken by the Shelby Rescue Squad.
In the first aid competition, the (ioldsboro Rescue Squad
took first place, followed by second-place Orange County.
North Carolina Insurance Conunissioner Jrim Ingram told the more than 700 persons attending the banquet at The Inn on the Plaza, that the Greenville team would be flown, at State expense, to New Orleans next year to represent North Carolina in international competition.
For the past three years -since the Department of Insurance has arranged tran^rtation for the States championship team Green-vUle teams have been flown
Obituaries
Tobacco Markets E
Pounds
Dollars
Average ^
Ahoskie.......
... 428,864 ..
......581,105.....
135.50 .
Clinton........
343,643...
......465,183.....
... 135.37 .
Dunn..........
mm...
......402,338.....
... .133.27 .
Farmville,,
. . 695,821 ...
......996,320.....
143.47 .
Goldsboro.....
762,225...
.... 1,077,483.....
... 141.36 .
' Greenville.....
...1,066,085...
.... 1,517,173.....
, 139.69 .
Kinston......
..1,009,190...
.... 1,407,883.....
... 139.51 .
Robersonville
... 277,535
..... 383,058.....
138.02 .
Rocky Mount
. 668,233 ...
......892,535 ....
.,. 133.57 .
Smithfield. ..
326,014 ...
......448,540.....
137.58 . .
Tarboro......
, 366,183 .,.
......496,617.....
.. 135.62 .
Wallace. ,v..
.... 247,511 ,..
......340,919.....
... 137.74 .
Washington ..
. nosale...
Wendell
..,.213,879...
......323,424.....
... 139.48 .
Williamston..
... nosale...
Wilson.......
.. 1.956.409
... 2,768,724.....
... 141.52
Windsor
.. no sale ...
Totals........
. 8,701,496
...12,103,302.....
... 139.09 .
Sea.900 Total.
306,043,386
.428,152,226
139.90
Stabilizatkxi.
.. 1,161,811 ...
,13.4pen^ .
Stocks
Mrs. Bessie Stocks, 76, died in Greenville Villa this morning.'
The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Maurice Phelps. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stocks, a resident of near Greenville, lived all her life in Pitt County. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Sylvester Stocks; a son, James E. Stocks of near Greenville, three daughters, Mrs. William Capozzi of Olean, N. Y., Mrs. Norman Butts of Tarboro, and Mrs. Edward Saulter of Greenville; a brother, David Smith of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Almeta Deans of Chesapeake, Va.; six grandchildren and three great grand-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saulter, 2705 Jefferson Drive, Greenville.
Terry
BEARGRASS - Mrs. Emma Shaw Terry, 65, died in Leigh Memorial Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Monday. She resided at 2606 Cayce Court, Chesapeake.
The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church in Beargrass by the pastor, the Rev. Ray Ward Jr. Burial will be in the Shaw Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mrs. Terry, a native of the Beargrass community, had made her home in Chesapeake for the past 26 years. She was a member of the Chesapeake First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Raleigh Lee Terry of Norfolk; a son, William Edward Terry of Norfolk; three daughters, Mrs. Patsy Taybr of Chesapeake, Mrs. Judy Spei^t and Mrs. Katherine Kingan, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, Kenneth and Bemis Shaw, both of Beargrass; seven sisters. Mrs. Lena Manning and
Mrs. Velma Manning, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Zada Bullock of Beargrass, Mrs. ara Lee of Williamston, Mrs. Daisy Phillips, Mrs. Florence Peele and Mrs. Cora Lee Bland, all of Chesapeake, Va.; and two half sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gurkins and Mrs. Ora Bullock, both of Greenville; and nine grandchildren.
Visitation will be tonight from seven untii nine at the funeral home.
Pitt Student Is Stabbing Victim
RALEIGH - Helena Payton of Winterville, a senior at St. Augustines College here is in critical condition at Wake Medical Center from stab wounds received Friday morning.
A Raleigh Police Department spokesmen said Miss Payton, of 334 East Railroad St., Winterville, was stabbed by an unidentified man in a bathroom adjoining her room in a dormatory on the St. Agustine campus. The incident was reported at 6:30 a.m. he noted.
No arrests have been made in connection with the case, which is still under investigation.
Ask Asylum
BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Two bicycle polo stars from Czechoslovakia, Peter Jiricek and Vladimir Jurika, and their families have asked for pditical asylum while vacationing in Switzerland, the Justice Ministry announced.
Jiricek and Jurika defected a week after two Olympic gold-medal figure skaters from the Soviet Union, Ludmila Belousova and Oleg Protopopov, defected in Switzerland.
I I
DAILY LUNCH --
-SPECIALS .......
IdOG or 6CC"
by the state to participate in the international contest.
Greenville took the international championship tro(^y in St. Louis in 1977 and in Houston in 1978, and placed fourth in Ctdumbus, Ohio last month.
Historically, teams from Greenville have been leaders in both state and international rescue and first aid competition, winning 13 international trophies including three international championships since 1961, and 30 awards (including the two received Saturday) 16 of them first place awards in state competition during the same period.
State association commander, Howard A. Buddy Shaw of Girfdsboro, praised the Greenville squad for its competitive spirit and sportsmanship, and challenged other squads to match Greenvilles competition record.
Members of Saturdays rescue competitiwi team included: csq)tain Tony Brannon, co-captain Stuart Savage, Joe Burris, Ervin Hardee, Brent Stocks, Robert ONeal, Gary. Roberson and Jimmy Wagstaff. First aid team members Saturday included: captain Joe Burris, co-captain Stuart Savage, Brent Stocks, Jimmy Wagstaff, and Gary Rober-
The Savings Are Rolling Into Carpets By George All This Week. So Roll On In And Walk All Over Us During Our
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year of the contract; give ; employees one additional hdiday po" year for a total of 11 days; pay double-time wage rates for time wwted over 60 hours per week; and pay a larger portion of life and health insurance premiums.
The cort^wny refused to agree to a cost of living wage adju^ment which the union proposed in addition to the offered fixed wage increases, spokesmoi noted.
The union bargaining committee rejected the proposed contract, cwnpany officials said, withoid submitting it to the general membership for a vote.
R. I. Flye, commercial and marketing manager in Greoiville, said supervisory and nonunion employees have been assigned to various jobs vacated 1^ the striking workers.
Flye said, We regret that part of our telephone team has elected to stop working, but we will do everything possiUe to maintain adequate service.
He continued, cu^nuers are encouraged to use direct distance dialing to complete their long distance calls, adding that repair service calls will be answered cW prom{rtly aspossiUe. y
Flye added that new tele{one installations will be made on an emergoicy basis only.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2.1979Rampants Rally To Squeeze Past Nash
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^Mrts Editor Rose High School gave away two touchdowns on mistakes in the third period last nigit, then stormed back to score a touchdown and a field goal to nip Northern Nash, 18-17.
The contest was the first Divi
sion I meeting of the year for the Rampants. It was originaliy scheduled for Friday night, but was postponed by weather.
The Rairipants scored on their initial drive in the game, moving 62 yards with Mark Shank going over from the two. It stayed that way until late in the half when
James Jones kicked a 36-yard field goal for the Knights to reduce the lead to 7-3.
In the third period, however, Rose had its trouble, having a blocked punt turned into a 33-yard touchdown, and a fumble became an 82-yard scoring run.
But Rose came back with a
I
v_:
High For A Cotch
Rose SdMds Tyrwie Tucker (86) goes hi^ to make a reception of a Kenny Barnes pass last night against Nmthmi Nash, as Reginald Manning (7) and an unidentified
teammate noove in for die top. The play came late in the first half, but a fumble on the next play halted the drive deep in Kni^t territory. Rose pulled out an IS-l? win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
4
Seaver, Candelaria
Go In First Meeting
CINCINNATI (AP) - Playoff veterans Tom Seaver and John Candelaria, throwing hard after being hampered by mysterious ailments eariier this season, will be the starting pitchers in tonights opening game of the National League championship series.
Seaver, 168. will open for the Cincinnati Reds and Candelaria, 14-9, will start fw the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Pittsburg Manager Chuck Tanner said Candelaria is fit, 100 percent after being bothered with a recurring ache inliisside.
He says hes r^dy to pitch, Tanner said. When hes pitching well, theres nobody any better.
Seaver, out a month with back trouble, came back to win 11 straight and now says he feels fine.
Ive pitched fewer innings this year than I ever have in the big leagues, Seaver caid. Being injured early in the year cost me about five starts.
Before Tanner announced Monday that Candelaria would start the first game and Jim Blbby, 12-4, the second, Can-ddaria refused to admit he would get the nod.
I know, but Ill never tell, he said. Who would you start? Seaver, meanwhile, talked pensively about the playoff series and how his perspective has changed.
Right now, I get mwe enjoyment out of seeing guys like Fish (pitching coach Bill Fischer) and Humie (pitcher Tom Hume) enjoy it than in me winning, Seaver said.
He admitted that the clubhouse celebration after the Reds had clinched the West Division title brought back memories of his first league championship with the New YorkMets.
The way they were running around, I could see myself 10 years ago, Seaver said. I acted the same way in 1969. The
Two Get ACC Honor
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence and North Carolina State center Jim Ritcher have been chosen offensive players of the weftk in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Lawrence rushed for 214 yards
excitement numifests itself in different wa^ now. #
He said the thing that hasnt changed is the motivation.
I love to pitch. I love it more now than ever. Its the same difference if its June 1 and theres 2,000 people in the stands or if its October and its on national television, Seaver said. I never predicate my effort or the importance of the game on external circumstances.
Living the experience of major league competition has become more important to Seaver as he sees his playing days dwindling.
The experience itself is more fun than the post-game cdebration, he said. When I was younger, I thou^t Thats the ultimate experience, the post-game clubhouse celebration.
"I learned I was wrong. The ultimate joy is right out there, on the field. I enjoy it more out there than in hereor when I go off by myself.
Ironically, Cincinnatis starter in the second game will be rookie Frank Pastore, 6-7, a fireballer who reminds observers of the younger Tom Seaver.
on 29 carries.
Sports Calendar
Tod^t Sports Tonn
fonnli
Greene Central at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.)
Hitcher, chosen as lineman of the week in his sophomore and junior years, graded out 78 percent.
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Ayden-Grlfton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Conley at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Croes-Country FlkeatRose (4 p.m.)
FwH Hfylfv
North Carolina at East Carolina (4 p.m.)
Socctr
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six-yard run by Kenny Wilson, who also added a two-point con-versiwi, and then Ted King, who kicked the first PAT, added a 36 yard field goal to provide Rose with the victory.
Im very, very proud of our team for cwning back like they did, Coach Dave Bumgarrier said. It was a great effort on 'the part of both our offense and defense.
We told the detense to go out and get the ball for us in good field position, and thats just what they did (in the late stages of the game).Curtis Spell put 1 a great hit on Jones to jar loose the ball and set im our winning field goal.
It says a lot about ixir team to fall behind like this and then come back and pull out the victory, he said
But this Monday night stuff has got to quit, Bumgarner added.
The Monday night game was the third time in four games this fall that Rose was forced to delay its game from Friday until Monday.
The Rose defense again did an outstanding job. holding Northern Nash in check most of the night. Northern finished the game with just 75 yards in total offense, 50 on the ground and 25 through the air. During the second half. Rose held the Knights to minus eight yards in total offense.
Rose got the ball for the first time on their own 38 following a Knight punt. On the first play, Calvin Whichard picked up 13 yards on the option to the Knight 49. The Rampants continued to grind out yardage, moving to the two in nine more plays.
Finally, Shank took the ball up the middle for the final two yards, and Kings kick made it 7-0 with 3:38 left.
Northern got off its first threat of the evoiing on the fdlowing series, driving from its 29 to the Rose 24, before Ron Butler broke through to sack quarterback David Wells for 13 yards, forcing a punt.
But on the next series, the Knights got on the scoreboard. They forced Rose to punt after four plays and got the ball at their own 41. At one point, the Ranqmnts appeared to have they bottled up, with a second and 15 at the Rose 37, but George Battle, after being hit behind the line of scrimmage, pulled away and raced to the 32 before he was pulled down. Rose was penalized 15 yards for face ma^g on the tackle, putting the ball at the 17.
But wi the next three plays, the Knights lost two yards and settled for a seemingly-effortless 36-yard field goal by Jones with 3:33 left. That cut it to 7-3.
Rose came back quickly, helped along by a 24-yard pass from Kenny Barnes to Tyrone Tucker, down to the Knight 28, but a fumble ended that chance.
In the third period. Northern Nash ran but three offensive plays, and scwod 14 points prior to running those.
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They got their first score after less than two minutes when the Rampants were forced to punt. A heavy rush on King suceeded in blocking the punt, with Ray Manning getting it. The ball rolled inside the ten yard line where Linwood Harper picked it up and went the rest of the way for the scwe. The PAT kick was wide, and Northern moved ahead, 9-7.
Rose snapped back from that adversity and drove down the fidd, seemingly for the go-ahead score. From their own 24, the Rampants steadily ate up yardage, finally getting a first down inside the 15. But on secwid down, a fumble left the ball rolling on the ground, and Jones scooped it up at the 18 and went 82 yards for the score untouched. Wdls rolled out, as if to pass, then ran into the corner of the end zone for the two-point conversion, making it 17-7 with 4:58 left in the third period.
On the final play of the period. Rose forced the Knights to punt from their own 27, and a dwrt kick gave the ball to the Rampants at the midfidd stripe. ,
On the first play, Whichard cut through the line and raced down to the 25 yard line, just missing gdting away for the score. Wilson added five yards, and after a two-yard loss, picked up 11 more for a first down at the 11. Two more plays added five' yards, and on third down, Barnes headed right, then pitched to Wilson, who went the final six into the end zone.
The Rampants went for two, with Wilson taking the ball into the left corner on a sweep. With 9:17 left, that cut the margin to 17-15.
On the first play following the kickoff. Spell hit Jones at the 23, knocking the ball loose, and Charles Gunther fell on it at the 21.
The Rampants managed only three yards on the first three plays, and then, from the right hash mark, King kicked his 36-yard field goal that won it, giv
ing Rose an 18-17 lead with 7:54 left.
Another short punt gave Rose excdlent field position once more, at the Northern 49, but another fumble, at the 25 turned it over. Rose held, got it back and ran out the clock after that.
The victory was the third straight for the Rampants after an iqiening game loss. Northern Nash fell to 2-3 on the year.
The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount to meet the defending champion Gryphons, who are
also this years favorites to repeat as champs, on Friday.
N. Naih Rom
8 First Downs 14
32 S0 Rushes Yards S3 209 25 Passing Yards 34
115 Return Yards 14
920 Passes 4-1-0
5-25.8 PuntsAverage 324.3
3 1 Fumbles-Lost 6-3
7 64 Penalties Yards 6-60
NorttiamNMh 0 3 14 0-17 Rose > 7 0 0 11-10
Scoring: R-Shank.2run(Klngklck)
NN-FG 36 Jones NN-Harper, 33 blocked punt return (kick failed)
NNJones, 82 fumble return (Wells run)
RWilson, 6 run (Wilson run)
RFG36King.
Tigers Claw Jackets
For Fourth Straight
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Sdwol remained unbeaten last night, roiling to a 42-8 victory over Roanoke Rapids in its first Northeastern Ckmference game of the year.
'The Tigers had little mercy on the Yellow Jackets, holding them to only 10 yards in total offense, including a minus 32 yards in rushing.
Butch Griffin starred for the Tigers, scoring three touchdowns and racing for 155 yards in 15 carries.
The first half was tight, however. Williamston scored on-nly once in each of the first two periods for a 134) lead. Randy Ellis got the first touchdown, scoring on a 42-yard pass from Keith Qark, with Alan Peaks ad
ding the extra point.
'The Tigers came back to add a second score on a one-yard run by Griffin in the second period. A two-point try failed.
In the third period, Williamston added two touchdowns. Griffin scored both of those, one from the 13 and the other on a 65-yard scramble. Qark ran in one PAT, while Leslie Beacham kicked the other. That made it 28-0.
Roanoke Rapids broke the ice with a 51-yard interception return, and Craig Griffie pulled in an Eric Simpson pass for the conversion.
Williamston scored twice more in the final quarter. Vance Allen scored from the four and
Harry Beach from the eight to wrap iq) the scoring.
Now 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the league, Williamston travels to Washington on Friday.
R. Rapids williamston
5 First Downs 16
30-(-32) Rushing Yards 46-291
42 Passing Yards r 97
51 Return Yards 24
4-9 1 Passes 4 7-1
7-37.3 PuntsAverage 2-38.0
2 1 Fumbles Lost 3-1
74 Yards Penalized 85
Roanoke Rapids 0 0 0 8-8
Williamston 7 6 15 14-43
Scorin
coring:
WEllis, 42 pass from Clark (Peaks kick)
W-Griffin, 1 run (pass failed) W-Griffin, 13 run (Clark run)
WGriffin, 65 run (Beacham kick) RREdwards, 51 interception return (Griffie, pass from Simpson) WAilen, 4run (Beacham kick) WBeach, 84un (Peakskick).
Ahoskie Rips
Contest
Winners
Roanoke, 40-8
ROBERSONVILLE -Quarterback Lewis Britt threw two touchdown pa^ and four other Ahoskie backs ran for scores as the Cougars rolled past Roanoke, 468, Monday night.
The Cougars Terrance Boone got Ahoskie on the board early in the first quarter on a 40-yard run. Then, the second quarter, Britt hit his first of two scoring passes, this one a 37 yarder to Allen Chamblee.
Coming out in the second half leading 138, the Cougars quickly put more points on the board. Wayne Ellis got Ahoskie rolling with a 69-yard run and then later in the quarter Britt hit (hirtis Bond with a 44-yard scoring toss.
Ahoskies final two scores came in the fourth period. Greg Whetford plunged two yards for one score and Melvin Taylor
sprinted 84 yards for the other.
Roanokes only score came in the final quarter whai Steve Wallace hit Anthony Latham with a 25-yard pass.
Roanoke, now 1-3, travles to Plymouth Friday ni^t.
Aho(kl
12
142
37
23
3-1-0
1 44.0
4-2 66
Ahoikle
Roanokp
Scorli
Roanoke
5
49 73 12 15-33 5 41.2 4-4 65 ia-40 8- 8
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 7 6 14 0 0 0 :oring:
ABoone, 40 run (Alv. Chamblee kick)
AAll. Chamblee 37 pass from Britt (run failed)
AEllis, 69 run (Alv. Chamblee kick)
ABond 44 pass from Britt (Alv. Chamblee kick)
AWhetford 2 run (Alv. Chamblee kick)
Harry Brewer of 1006 E. Second St., Ayden, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Brewer correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper. His victory, however, was insured by his point total guess. He had a guess of 72, and 77 points were actually scored in Syracuses 52-25 victory over Washington State.
Second place went to Allen Malloy, of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who also picked 26 correct. He was further off on his point total with a guess of 71.
Four other pe(qile also picked 26 games torrectly, but were further off on their point total guesses.
The next contest appears on the following pages.
for all irour Insurance
needs: Caiionce And for all.
BILL
DEANS
400 W. Tenth St.
Greenville
NATIONWIDE
? INSURANCE
{ Nonwld M on your oMe
rinc* Conpony
HoiMOllicp CoUimbut OMo
ATaylor, 84 run (kick failed)
ALatham 25 pass from Wallace
(Whetfleldrun)
Planning a new manufacturing plant?
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Ray Whittington
I Elect
RAY
WHITTINGTON
JH
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2138
City Council
Paid lor by Committee to elect Ray Whittington
ssmi
LAST WEEKS WINNERS
1st Place-25.00
Harry Brewer 1006 E. 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.
2nd Plac-MS.OO
Allen Malloy Rt.2
Rofoersonvllle, N.C.
Beautiful Hume Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!
Crptt by Qorg i* dacorator* draam. Thara you'll find tha moat latblon-wlaa Ural quality ttylaa by Mohawk, Cabin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl Floor Coaaringa by Armatrong, Congolaum and Mann-Ington. Cuatoffl mada draparlea, badapraada and waN covarlnga.
Compalant paraonnal to aaaiat you with your dacoratlng achama and trainad inatallatlon peraon-nai.
CALL OR STOP BY
Carpets by George
3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 N.C. State at Aubum
FordielNoiBess twiier who hasn't it alldigrtotalkahoiitinsiirance..
CtM BesiMssOwMn Policy
CuSmUberDiv!
Itrwt f Buvnevv OvkT>e<v Policy c^n tnm v%n, to Oe a vihoie clAyv divius-Mon docn to A 'rw minutes it s
VO vimple
nsteKl ot A mounirtin ot forms to 611 out frvetes on^ ooe inste^ of a lot of ques r-ons to Aosvser there *ire onty levs And HSierkd of hours to give vou a quote n takes minutes >et vou get the Premises LiaiJilitv and Property protection yout txismess neeos Pertvvis more tfwrn you re getrmg nom And mayt)e lor less money \\>Mr s more it van he*p you manage your cash flow txMtet because vou tar rv\ mortrsfy quadedy or annually with out customer otienied payment piar^
We Know you haven i got all day to tak about msutance So give us a can in ium a t shod minutes we may be aWe lo save vou a loi more than time
PosKhftTUiik /EtM.Thnk...
HOOKER &BUCHINAN, INC.
JIMMr BREWEH SKIP BRK2NT INSURANCE Of ALL KINDS AND REAL ESTATE 911 EVANS ST rai41N
m. Cmimy M) luwy Comp<. . n T
# *vi-o*-r LO"*.. <T
Cincinnati at North Carolina
cA-1 Quality Gleaners
OFFERS
With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought in Monday Through Thursday, You Wiii Receive One FREE Eisenhower Doiiar.
Complete Laundry Service With Amp[e Washers And Dryers Fluff, Fold Service Available For 45* Lb.
CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS OPEN 7-10 Mon.-Sat.
RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834
Phone 758-6340
Arkansas State at RichmondPeople have been saving at Home
for over 72 years.HOME ^
Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.
Wichita State at Alabama
Of any product bearing these names!
1st Prize
25.00
2nd Prize
15.00
'firestone
We Carry A Complete Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!
See Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment Tire Balancing
PaGH's
^ TIRE AND_ SERVJCE_iEII!ER^^
Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752-6125
Duke at Army
Hello
sunshine
Hello
Momtain
Dew
Sava Money, Return The Empties.
BOTTLED by"PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE. N.Y.
Wake Forest at Vlrgii^ Te^
ircoMnicT
tMA(.UHAl
TABLE TV
TIWOCEANSIOC*L171SW
Smart v.nleinpa<ary slyknq' Ideal lor lamly room. den. bedroom or even kitchen' Simulated American Walnut wcKKl giained Imish with blushed Nickel-Gold coloi trim Duiabte polyUyten* cabinei
$409.95
NEW
V.A. Merritt & Sons
nTEvamSif***
Downtown Greomrkle Ptiono rn-sm SofvtiH PHt County For Ooor S Yoon"
Western Carolina at The Citadd
^ WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE 25.00
2nd Prize
15.00
CONTEST RULES
Wake Forest at Georgia
1. Thirty-two football gamta aro placod on Ihoao pagoa. Pick lha wlimor of each game (not tho scoro| and wrMo the foam name oppotHo tho advortlaara nanto on tha entry blank. Tho ontranl picking tho moat correct winnora aMh week wHI bo awarded S2S.00. Second placo S1S.OO
2. Pick a number which you think will bo the moat number of points acorad by both teams in any one of the week'e gamoa lisiad and write your answer In tho apace provided on the entry blank. TNa wW be used lo break Ilea. In the event ol a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entranta.
3. Only one entry per person per weak. The conteet It open to all sxcept employaea of The Daily Redactor and their Immediate famHiee.
4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later then 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not Istor than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvillo, N.C. (Reasonabla fscaimlHea also acceptad.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
MY NAME
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print
.ADDRESS...............................PHONE.
CrptvbyQ*org.;.............
Pugh's T)r A $MrvtoCMflt*f.....
Ml, Dm.........................
V. A. MrrlH A Sons..............
HMktr A Buchsnan. Inc..........
MiHr A Osvis....................
A-1 OuslHyClMnnrs.............
Holl OldimobUn-Ditsun..........
Horn* Savings...................
Tsr Rosd Aniiquns..............
Waslrn>Slzztin.................
FInmlng't FurnHurn A Appltancs.
Bob'sTVAAppUwtc*...........
BHi Haddock....................
ACtMiwWortd ................
Tha Bootary....................
Bpnda parting Qootfa.. TvhMl Toyota..........
QfoonvMoTVAAppBanca........
Qroivo Marina A Spool Contor . RooooARkfcaFumHiiroCofitor ..
PHt Motor Parta..................
Rayvon HadPoek.................
Jafforoon Standard.........
Hudaon Broa................
Warohouoa FumHuro Ovtlol. QtainvMa TraoVatoo.......
Walart Carpot Cantar. PhalpaChavrotot.....
I THINK.
WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
lyO
MILLER & DAVIS
ASSOCIATES
CQNSTRIOQN MANAQBWff
4M North Greene St., GreenvMe, N.C.
Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings A Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering
TELEPHONE: 758-7474
RicMHIer 752-7831 BHIy Davie 79S-S02I
UT-Chattanooga at Aw>alachian ^te
SHOP
HOLT
Holl OldsiKobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
North Texas State at Southern MississippiCraft _rStove
FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR .FIREPLACE!TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 2 to 5
Mile South Winlerville. N.C
e Garden Center Phone 756-9123
One Mile South Ot Sunshine Garden Center
Virginia at Gemson
f jijsW't ^
Kitcliw'nAM.
fs T.V. & Appliance
AySeH. N.C. 05 S. ManoriN Dr.. GraeflvWe, N.C.
Fh0M74S4821 Down From Parker* BBQ, Next To Carpels _ By George. Phone 796-030
^ Georgia Tech at .Notre Dame____
FINAL CLOSEOUT
On All 1979 Models In Stock Prices Will Never Be Lower
North CarollnaB Largest Chryaler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer
OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
BILL HADDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Memorial Or. 7564)186Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE -
2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville.
Feitviif 17 Sizzlii VarMiis Of Stnk Cit Daily
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMET SALAD BAR
FcA,your dining pleasure...open after all ECU home football games.
Florida at Louisiana State
Fisher Wood StovesThe Space Age Heater
riAmNiv% Furnitures Fl6inin S Appliance Corp.
1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609
Georgia at Mississippi
Q WithEachOWprthOfDry Cleaning Brought In Monday ^ ^ thru Thursday, You Receive ^ ONE FREE Eisenhower Dollar
Kentucky at West Virginia
Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending & Repairing Fiuff A Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service
822 Qreenvllle Blvd.
756-5544
Pm State at Maryland
Back In The Saddle Again
Pick a pair of these handsome, comfortable saddle shoes. Dirty buck, light tan, brown, black and white, tan wax-hide.
The Bootery
301 Evans Mall Downtown Qreenvllle
Tennessee
neDaiy RcflKtor, GrMOvffle, N.C.-TuMday, OctotwrX Un-U
Mall Your Entry To:
itOOTBALL C'ONTEST P.O. Box 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Contest
Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
Service Is The ame
Of Our Game
SHOE HEADQUARTERS SHOP DAILY JO TIL 4 P.M.
FRI.'TILP.M.
PHONE 756^1 Arlington Blvd. Off 244 By-Pass Betiind Kings
Oklahoma State at South Carolina
109 Trade SI. 756-3228
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Under Way
Authorized Sales & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz At Tarheel Toyota... Nothing Takes The Place Of Courtesy
Open Til 9 P.M. Weekdays Til 6 P.M. Saturday
Vanderbilt atTulane
SQiaiEQ?
BOTTLEO BY PEI>8MIA BOTTUNO COMPANY Of aREENVK.L. INC.. 1M nCKMBON AVENUE. IMEENVEXE. NOBTM CAROUNA. UNDER APRONT-MENT FROM PEPBPCO.. C.. PURCHASE, NY."
East Tennessee State at VMI
MERC 80
The Energy Squeezer
Merc 80 squeezes power out of every bit of fuel wilb Direct Charge induction anoMerCarb back drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum of fuel Convenient smgle lever shift and tnrotlle control Optional Povrer Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition
Merc 80 H.P.
reenville Marine
& Sport Center
Mercury Sales Service Boats-Marlne Supplies
75^5938
Grsenville Blvd., N.E.
Baylor at Houston
The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.
New ideas are always welcome here, but therea a very old concept we try to keep In mind...that quality and pride be most important in business.
Rsmsmbsr US whsn you nssd psrt for your car.
ill
Motor Parts he.
911 South Washington StfssT~
758-4171
Tr.w Hltch..-_B.ttsri..:Tool.. ExtJngutshsrs-
Stocksd"Compsts Stock of ^ CondHlonsr Parts
Arkansas at Texas Christian
IV D E X
EXPLANATION The DbbIuI lyihM prevMet cbIIbbobi indei Is Bw nMv* olrMfHi M ell Iseiiit. If ttfUch
wrelB cwwMb4 vM cvmbm esyesitieR tetiae. wti|bld la favw of rtctaO MrferaMac*. Exeaipl*; a SOU) Imbi has beea 10 iceriai peiitt lirMew, per psaw, Ihta a 40.0 Ittai epeiiM opposMsa ef i4fltMl trwalh. Orlpii^ ! 10 by DaeksC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 7
Higher
Rating Taeai
Rating
Diff.
Oppoting
Toain
NATIONAL
Alabama ...112.6 Oklahoma __111.7 Notre Dame 107.4
So.Calif 106.4
Texas 105.2
Nebraska _.104.2
Arkansas 102.2
Washington 100.3
Houston lOO.J
L.8.. __________08.3
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. Brig.Young* 88.5 .......(4i HawaU 84.8
EAST
Penn State -90.4 Pittsburgh _.86.7
Temple _i_. 84.3
Syracuse 81.6
Navy______80.2
Delaware -77.8
Army 76 J
Rutgers _... 78.3
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
Alabama* 112.8___.52( Wichita 60.5
Alcorn 61.1___'161 Tex.South'n* 44.8
Ark.St 68.1 I4i Richmond* 64.3
Arkansas 102.2.___(311 T.C.U.* 70.8
Army* 783... i7l Duke 69.1
Aus.Peay 56.3____i4> Morehead* 52.0
Ball St 70.3 I3i Indiana St* 67.6
Boise St 70.0----I7i Montana* 63.5
Boston U 67.7............161 Harvard* 62.0
Bowl'gGr'n* 68.9....... i4i Toledo 64.7
Cent.Mich* 85.7_
Boston Col _72.5 Villanova 70.7
MIDWEST
Oklahoma _111.T Notre Dame 107.4
Nebraska 104.2
Michigan 98.0
Mioourl -.-97.6
Purdue J7J
Ohio SUte _97.2
Michigan 93.5
Iowa_____88.1
OklaSt _______87.2
SOUTH
112.6 .98.3 Tennessee . 97.3
Alabama
L.S.U.
N.Carollna -94.9
So Miss _____94.1
Florida St _.4.0 Maryland _-.91.6 N.C.SUte -- *13 S.Carollna .90.5 Auburn -----90.4
SOUTHWEST
Texas___105.2
Arkansas _ 102.2
Houston 100.3
Texas AtM _92.4
Baylor--89-9
S.M.U.__85.9
Texas Tech :85.3 Tex.Arl'n .78.9
Rice__75.6
Lamar -74.9
PAR WEST
So.Calil 106.4
Washington 100.3
U.C.L.A. _____97.0
Arizona St _.90.9
Oregon 89.7
Arizona 89.8
Calilomta .89.2 Brig.Young -88.5 Stanford 85.0
1181 Ohio U 67.5 Cha'nooga 80.3-ilH Appalach'n* 69.8
Citadel* 69.1 .......i3) W.Carolina 66.4
Clerason* 89.4__(7) Virginia 82.7
Colo.St* 72.1--------lit Utah 71.0
Columbia* 47.4____________lOi Penn 47.2
Connecft* 64.5 I5i N.Hshire 59.3
Cornell* 65.8_________(li Bucknell 64.4
Dartmouth* 61.4 lOi HoIyCross 61.1
Davidson* 49.3--(20i R-Macon 293
DeUware* 77.8________il9l Lehigh 59-2
Drake* 67.5...........il9j Neast Mo
E.Tenn 68.3___________(4> V.MJ.* 64.6
Eastern Ky 68.7_(30i Mid.Tenn* 39.1
norida St 94.0 I19l LouisviUe* 74.8
-. i3i CalP.SLO* 58.0
1151 Wofford* 51.8
191 Mis'sippi* 74.7
(101 Baylor 89.9
(7) Idaho St* 47.2
1151 Illinois* 73.6
80.4 1241 Pacific 56.0
Jackson St 71.0__i34i PlneBluff* 37.3
Jax.Ala* 54.4_____i4i Tenn.Tech 50.8
Kansas St* 78.7______________i3i Tulsa 76.0
Kentucky 90.4 i24) W.Virginla* 86.0
L.S.U.* 98.3 .......-...... 119) Florida 79.7
Umar* 74.9 ....._)I3t W.Tex.St 62.3
Maryland* 91.6 (li PennState 90.4
MassU* 68.8 i30l N.C.Cent 38.9
McNeese 77.1_______lOi Tex.Arl'n* 76.9
Miami.ria 82.0______i9i Fla.AkM* 73.2
Miami. 85.6_________Oil Marshall* 54.9
Michigan 98.0______I5l Mich.St* 93.5
Miss.Val 53.4________(22) Ungston* 31.1
Montana St* 55.5 lO) Weber St 55.1
Murray 65.0----_(9| T-Martln* 56.0
N.Arizona* 72.1_(10i N.DakotaSt 61.8
N.C.State 91.2 _Ui Auburn* 90.4
N.Carollna* 94.9 (15) Cincnatl 79.9
N.Illinois 80.4.......j0\ E.Michigan* 51.4
Fresno 61.3 Furman 68.4 . . Georgia 83.2 Houston* 100.3
Idaho 543_____
Iowa 88.U Iowa St*
HawaU 84.8
N.Mexico* 74.5_!:(2) S.Diego St 72.9 NMichigan 61.3_(2) WestemKy* 59.7
N'east La* 63.8 ..(6) Nicholls 57.4
Navy* 803-......_-(19) Air Force 613
Nebraska* 104.2 ..146) N.Mex.St 58.2 Notre Dame* 107.4 _(21) Ga.Tech 86.8
OhloSUte* 97.2__(37) Nwestem 60.5
OkUhoma* 111.7-(35) Colorado 78.8
Oregon* 89.7 d) CalifomU 89.2
Pittsburgh* 86 7-(14) Boston Col 72.5
Princeton 67.9.
-(0) Brown* 67.7 Minnesota* 79^3 _(3) Okla.St 87.2
Purdue 97.5.____(18)
S.Carollna* 90.5-.......
S.Illinois* 68.3._____(16) Rlinois St 50.7
Swest La 69.9__)2( U.Tech* 68.3
San Jose* 76.2-----(15) Fullerton 81.0
So.Calif* 106.4________(31) Wash.St 75.8
So.Miss* 94.1____(23) N.Tex.St 70.9
SouthemU* 61.5_______(7i Ala.St 54.5
Syracuse 81.8___________(1) Kansas* 80.5
Temple 84.3 ______(8i Rutgers* 76.3
Tenn.St* 68.7 i4i Grambling 64.6
Tennessee 97.3_____(111 Miss.St 86.4
Texas* 105.2.........-.(30) Rice 75.6
Tulane* 88.8 .._ (31) Vanderbilt 57.4
U.C.L.A. 97.0_______(12) SUnford* 85.0
UUh St* 82.2____(201 Long Beach 62.7
Villanova* 70.7---(5) Youngtfn 66.1
W.Miehigan* 633___(13i KentSt 504
W'keForest 84.4...........(7) Va.Tech* 77.1
Washington* 100.3_(30) OregonSt 70.5
Wisconsin* 82.9___(1) Indiana 81.8
WmkMary* 62.9______(16) Madison 46.7
Wyoming* 6L5------ (0) Tex.ElP 67.4
Yale* 68.9 !_______(8) Colgate 60.7
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5 Glassboro* 38.7_(6) Trenton 32.6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
Bates* 41.2__________133) Hamilton 8.8
C.W.Post* 52.6___(29) Kings Pt 23.7
Calif.St 34.0___(4) Slip.Rock* 29.8
Canislus 33 4 ________)6) Buffalo* 27.3
Carnegie* 49.5___(30) Bethany 20.0
Cent.Conn* 35.0_____)16l Cortland 19,5
Cheyney 36.8____)14) Mansfield* 22.5
Colby* 28.3_________________)7( Union 21.4
E.Stroudsbg 48.2_(2) Kutztowm* 467
F4M 43.2______(23) Swthmorc* 19.8
Gettysb'g* 27.8______(2) Dickinson 26.0
Hobart 33.7______(14) Rochester* 19.9
Hofstra* 31.6 _ ...^(1) Wagner 30.3
Howard 42.0________(6) Del.State* 36.1
Ithaca 53.6_________(5) Clarion* 48.7
Juniata* 33.3.......(18) Sushanna 15.3
Dayton* 58.5___
EauCIaife* 35.6 _
.(18) Ashland 40J .. )17i Superior 18.9
EmporiaSt 38.812) Mo.Southn* 37.0
EvansvUle* 37.0__________(9) DePauw 27.8
Findlay 51.7__)7) O.North'n* 44.5
Ft.Hays 36.9_________(9( Wayne.Neb* 28.0
G.Adolphus* 57J__(8) St.Johns 49.7
Hanover* 31.4______(4) Defiance 27.8
Ind.Cent* 37.7_____41) Butler 37.0
J.Carroll* 29J______(13) Case 16J
Kearney 55.0__(lit Mo.Westn* 43.8
Lacrosse* 52.4_____)36) Winona 18,5
Manchester 14.9_(7) Earlham* 7.7
Marietta 34.3_____)7) Kenyon* 27.4
Mt.Union* 41.9____)D O.Wesln 30.0
)15) StevensPt 29.0
Oshkosh* 44.2
Pittsburg* 40.8__(6| Washburn 34.
RiverFalls* 47.1___111) PlattevUIe 36.0
R-Hulman 32.0......_(31l Principia* I.O
S.DakoU 62.3_(101 S.Dak.St* 52.0
S'westMo 57.1----^11 Lincoln.Mo* 36.4
St.Cloud* 41.1_____(5) Mich.Tech 36.4
St.Josephs 50.1__(9) Franklin* 40.7
Stout St 49.2__(2) Whitewater* 47.1
Valpar'o* 36.8__(7) St.Norbert 29.5
Wash-Jeff 23.3________10) Hiram* 23,1
Wilmington 28.2 _(1) Anderson* 27.4 Wittenbg* 63.8(51) Heldelbg 13.0 Wooster 43.3_____)2| Otterbein* 41.2
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Angelo St 74._(15) SJ.Austin* 58.6
Austin 36.1-----(7) Sul Ross* 28.8
B-Cookman* 47.018) Albany,Ga 38.2
Bowie St 29.5__(31 Hampton* 26.4
FayettevTe* 26.5.......(18) St.Pauls 9.0
Leb.Valley* 39.1-(12l MUhlenb'g 27.6
Lk.Havcn 44.5 I2I Edinboro* 621,
Lycoming 38.8...(Ill Leb.Valley* 28.1 | ouachita'^Sl?
MlersvTe 54.8____d2) W.Chester* 42.5 ' prairie V* 43 8 _
Montclair 44,8(5) SetonHall 39.8 Presbvn 59 6
Paterson 23.6 -......__.(4l Kean 19.2
Shippcnsbg 48.6._(5i Indiana.Pa* 43.5 Jo
Fordham 30.1____(14l Wash-Lee* IS.S
Frostburg* 23.5__(17) D.C.Teach 8.5
Harding* 45.8_____18) Ark.Tech 38.1
Henderson* 51,9._(8) S'east Okta 43.6
J.Hopkins* 16.7__(2) Urslnus 14.4
Ky.State* 50.7_(5) CentralSt 45.8
Un.Rhyne 50.6______(01 G-Webb* 50J
LibertyBapt 42.9 (3) Gtown.Ky* 40.0
MarsHlll* 54.4___(17) Guilford 37.2
Millsaps* 32.0--(9) Em-Henry 23.1
Miss.Col 58.9_(6) Delta St* 52.9
N.C.A4T 46.9___(1) Norfolk* 45.5
Newberry* .5-(2) C-Newman 47.3
(19) S.St.Ark* 42.6
St Johns* 11.7......_(0) JerseyCity 11.3
(01 Bishop 43.6 (24) Catawba* 38.1
S.C.State 58.5_(33) J.C.Smith* 25.8
S.Houston 50.1______(01 E.Tex.St* 49,9
Thiel* 26.2._---------(21 Allegheny 24.11 Salisbury* 34.8
Upsala* 27.2...... (24) F-Dickson 2. Sewanee 33 0
SwestTex* 66.8___(18) Cameron 4^4
W.Maryland 29.2, (9) Moravian* 19.8 Wminster 46.2_(I9) GroveClty* 27.0
Waynesb'g 33.0______(4| Geneva* 28.6
Widener* 38.9___(5) Albright 33.8
Wilkes 37.8 I3l Bloomsbg* 351
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
.(4) H Sydney 31.0 -(20) Centre* 13.1 _.(1) Abilene 68J .(4) Seast U -(17) Eliz.City 37.0
Sewanee 33.0 TexasAil* 66.7 Troy St* 66.6._
Va.Union* 53.8.
W-Salem* 45.7(18) Livingstone 28.6 Wabash 44.3--(17) SW.Tenn* 27.7
OTHER FAR WESTERN
Akron 63.3_____ji(7) N.Iowa
B-Wallace 65.2._...i20l Denison'
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Packers Upset Pats, 27-14
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers had been 1-3. Their unique fans, while still fiercely loyal, had taken to booing of late.
Coach Bart Starr and quarterback David Whitehurst had been severely criticized all last
In other words, Packer safety Johnnie Gray said, the team had
everything going for it.
We were under no pressure tonight because nobody gave us a chance, Gray said after Monday nights 27-14 National Football League upset of the New England Patriots.
Everybody was fired up, he said. Part of it was the Monday night thing - the national TV exposure. But there was a lot of personal pride at stake, too, because of all the things that
were written and said.
The Packers vented their frustrations on the heavily favored Patriots with Whitehurst passing 15 yards to Aundra Thompson for one touchdown and running for another.
The Green Bay defense set up three touchdowns with interceptions of Steve Grogan passes, and tackled New Englands scrambling quarterback five times for 31 yards in losses.
The manner in which the Packers upset the team which had ranked third in the NFL on offense and second on defense was almost as startling as the upset itself.
Deluged with criticism after playing amservatively for a tie in redation, only to lose in overtime at Minnesota ei^t days earlier, ^the Packers this time held nothng back.
They surprised New England with a 34 defensive alignment. They blitzed - a rarity for them. They passed from their own end zone. They ran unsuccessfully onfourth-and-1.
They threw on first down. Receiver James Lofton tried a forward pass. They ran plays without a huddle and holder David Beverly even tried to pass to kicker Chester Marcol on a
fake field goal play.
If the wide^jpen play was in any way inteiukd as a response
to the past weeks censure, Starr would not admit it.
But he couldnt mask his elation.
That was as inspiratiaial, as emotional a victory as I have ever been a part of, he said. New England has one heck of a team. We were grateful just to be on national TV against them. To win is a huge bonus fOT us.
I think we had to opi it up, to have a chance against them. We felt that, in order to prepare pn^rly for a team of their caliber, we couldnt hold anything back.
We had to use everything at our disposal, Starr said. We just felt we had to let it aU hang out.
Coach "Rwi Erhardt, whose Patriots, 3-2, muffed a chance to tie Miami for the AFC East lead, said he had warned his team that the Packers might be at an emotional peak.
It is Monday ni^t. 'They had
Trying For A Touchdown
Angels Don't Feel
a 1-3 record and they are trying to come back, Erhardt said. We alerted our squad to all of that. I dont think we Ux* the Packers li^tly.
But we had a couple of interceptions that hurt us, and they blitzed a lot. That surprised us more than anything.
Two of the Packers sacks of Grogan were accomplished by reserve defensive k1 Robert Barber, who played in place of the injured Ezra Johnson.
Whitehursts touchdown pass
to Thompson with 9:03 left in the
first half gave Green Bay the lead to stay at 14-7. A 28-yard gain on a pass fnnn Whitehurst to Lofton sparked the 74-yard, nine-play drive.
Tvr plays later, safety Steve Luke picked off a Grogan pass and returned 10 yards to the Patriot 10-yard line, setting ip a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Terdell Middleton as the Packers led 20-7.
Tim Fox blocked Marcols extra point try. The Patriots then had an 83-yard drive, culminated by a 6-yard touchdown pass frtnn Grogan to Russ
Francis 1:01 before halftime.
However, comerback Mike McCoy intercepted a Git^ throw intended for Francis at the Packer 38 on the fifth scrimmage play of the second half.
Whitehurst passed 21 yards to Lofton on the next play, then scored on a 4-yard rdlout as Green Bay led 27-14.
The Patriots scored in the first quarter on a 27-yard pass from Grogan to Francis. The Packers tied it 7-7 later in the first on a 1-yard run by Barty Smith. Graves interc^iwj at the Patriot 45 led to the scwe.-^
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Green Bays TerdeU Middleton (34) holds onto the ball as he tries to find the end zone as a host of New England
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They Must Win First
North Carolina Joins
State In Top Twenty
By The Associated Press Southern California, Aiabama Oklahoma and Texas held onto the top four spots, while the Nebraska Comhuskers jumped from sixth to fifth in The Associated Press college football rankings this week.
The unbeaten Comhuskers scored a lopsided 42-17 victory over Penn State Saturday and received 999 points in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcaters. The loss, meanwhile, knocked previously 18th-ranked Penn State out of the Top 'Twenty.
Southern Cal, which needed a touchdown with 32 seconds left to edge Louisiana State 17-12, received 47 first-place votes and 1,222 of a possible 1,240 points. LSUs near miss also benefitted
the Tigers, enabling them to jump from 20th to 17th.
The defending national champs from Alabama clobbered Vanderbilt 66-3 for 14 first-place votes and 1,180 points, while No. 3 Oklahoma clobbered Rice 63-21.^ and earned 1,080 points.
'The other first-place vote went to Texas, a 21-0 winner over Missouri, which fell from fifth to 15th. The Longhorns received 1,053 points.
After Nebraska came No. 6 Houston with 838, No. 7 Washington with 777, No. 8 Ohio State with 683, No. 9 Florida State with 662 and No. 10 Notre Dame with 656.
Houston jumped from eighth to sixth by routing West Texas State 49-10, Washington clijnbed
Scoreboard
from ninth to seventh by downing Fresno State 49-10, Ohio State moved from 14th to eighth by downing UCLA 17-13, Florida State defeated Virginia Tech 17-10 and went from 12th to ninth and Notre Dames 27-3 drubbing of Michigan State lifted the Fighting Irish from 15th to 10th.
The Second Ten consisted of Michigan, Purdue, Arkansas, North Carolina State, Missouri, Michigan State, LSU, North Carolina, Tennessee and Brigham Young.
Last week it was Michigan, Florida State, Arkansas, Ohio State, Notre Dame, N.C. State, UCLA, Penn State, Southern Methodist and LSU.
North Carolina, Tennessee and Brigham Young made the Top Twenty for the first time this season. Carolina crushed Army 41-3, Tennessee trounced Auburn 35-17 and BYU defeated Texas-El Paso 31-7.
Besides Penn State, a longtime regular in the Top 'Twenty, and UCLA, SMU also dropped out by losing to 'Tulane 24-17.
BALTIMORE (AP) -California Manager Jim Fregosi says its not a life-or-death situation for the Angels in the opener of the American League playoffs against Baltimore, and the Orioles most recent postseason performances bear him out.
I dont feel we have to win the first game, Fregosi said of the Wednesday night start in the best-of-five series. Its a very big advantage to win the first one, but if you lose its not over.
Standings
Detroit
1 4 0 .200 84 125
Weit
NorthMitern Contweoce
Conf. All
Wllliamston AhosKie Edentofi Tarboro Roanoke Rapids Plymouth Roanoke AWashington
10 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0 1
4-0-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
1-2-1
1-3-0
1-3-0
0-3-1
.600 84 78
.400 101 104
.400 121 12
.000 8 137
Last week's results: Ahoskie 40,
uasi weeiv a icau...,. --------
Roanoke 8; Edenton 12, Plymouth 6,
I R8-
KUOIIW*vc/ f -JO
Wllliamston 42, Roanoke Rapids 8,
Tarboro44, Washington 10.
This week's schedule; Ahoskie at Roanoke Rapids; Edentw at Tar boro, Roanoke at Plymouth; Wllliamston at Washington.
NFL
Miami Buttalo New England NY Jets Baltimore
American Conference Eait
W L T Pet. PE PA
800 113 78
3 2
3 2 0
2 3
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Central
600 154 104 600 130 81
400 120 164 .000 62 104
West
800 101 94
.800 117 108
800 10 71
000 78 14
Los Angeles 3
Atlanta 2
New Orleans 2
San Francisco 0
Sunday's Games New York Jets 33, Miami 27 Minnesota 13, Detroit 10 New Orleans 24, New York Giants 14 Philadelphia 17, Pittsburgh 14 Washington 16, Atlanta 7 Buffalo 31 , Baltimore 13
Houston 31. Cleveland 10
Tampa Bay 17, Chicago 13 Dallas 38. Cincinnati 13 Oakland 27, Denver 3 Kansas City 24, Seattle 6
Los Angeles 21. St.Louis 0
San Diego 31, San Francisco
Monday's Game Green Bay 27, New England 14 Sunday's Games Chicago at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Detroit at New England, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New York Giants, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 2 p.m Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 4 p.m Dallas at Minnesota, 4 p m Los Angeles at New Orleans, 4 p m. New York Jets at Baltimore, 4 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4 p m Seattle at San Francisco, 5 p m.
Monday. Oct.. I Miami at Oakland. p m
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 20 1 18 17 16 15 14-13 12 11-10-9-8 7 6 5-4 3-2 1:
I.So.California (47) 4-0-01,222 2.Aiabama (14)3 0-01,180 3.0klahoma 3-0-01,080
4.Texas(l)20-0l,053
5.Nebraska3 00
6.Houston3 0 0838
7.Washington 4-0-0777 8.0hioState4 0 0683 FloridaState 4-0 0662 10.NotreDame2 1 0656
II.Michigan3 1 0654
12. Purdue 3-1-0648
13. Arkansas 3 0 061
U.No.Carolina State 4-0-0388 l5.Missouri 3-1 0342 . la.Michigan State 3-1 0290 17.Louisiana State2 1 0266 )8.NorthCarolina 3-0 0256 l.Tennessee 3-0-0174 20.Brigham Young 3-0-0122
'The Angels, winners of the AL West Division title for the first time, will be meeting a team that is in the playoffs for the' sixth time in 11 years and holds a 12-6 record in league championship play.
But the Orioles, East Division winners with the major leagues best record of 102-57, have lost six of their last eight playoff games and have dropped both of their last two series each time after winning the opener.
Jim Palmer, sidelined with arm trouble much of the season, will start for the Orioles against another veteran right-hander, Nolan Ryan.
Palmer, who finished 10-6, was picked over 23-game winner Mike Flanagan to start the opener because Manager Earl Weaver wanted the benefit of his experience under playoff pressure. 'The three-time Cy Young Award winner is 7-2 in post-season competition and says his arm feels great. It feels just like it used to feel. Flanagan, scheduled to pitch Game Two here Thursday,
heads a staff that led the league with a 3.27 earned run avera^ and maintains Baltimores tradition of strong pitching.
In the Angels, the Orioles pitchers will be challenged by a group of heavy hitters who averaged .281 as a team with 164 home runs.
Theres no doubt that our strongest point is our hitting and the Orioles is their pitching, Fregosi said Monday after rain washed out a scheduled practice here.
Weve never really been a high-hitting team until this year, he said. Pitching and defense were always the Angels
strong points before. We made up for it this year, though.
'The Orioles, who won the season series from the Angels 9-3, go into the playoffs in good physical shape excq[)t for outfielder Gary Roenicke. Roenicke was struck on the left elbow by a thrown ball during batting practice Sunday and may be sidelined for the playoff opener.
Except for Roenicke, were
all set to go, said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. Im looking for a good series against California. What we have to do is go out and play like we have played all year.
Fregosi said the Angels also are in good shape, particulariy amwig the pitchers where a strong performance by Frank Tanana in last weeks division clincher provided a boost.
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Karate
Victors
Billiards
Winners
Transactions
&an Diego Denver Kansas Clly Oakland SMtrie
Dallas Phlladelpbia Wasblnglon S Louis N Y Giants
Nattonal Contaranca East
800 142 81
600 7 I
600 103 60
400 78 112
200 93 123
0 5 0
.800 112 93
.800 3 72
800 114 67
.200 76 98
000 58 118
Tampa Bay Minnesota Chicago Green Bav
Caotral
5 0 0 1 000 11 71
3 2 0 600 87 106
3 3 0 400 81 82
2 3 0 400 I 87
Praaa BASEBALL National League
MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Bill Lee,
pitcher , to a three year conlract
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Jerry Coleman manager
iASKETBALL National Baskttball Aswclatlon NEW YORK KNICKS-AnnounceO that Ron Behagen, forward, left camp to join the Italian league PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Bobby Willis, guard.
PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Charley Jones, forward, and Greg Griffin and Al Green, guards
Brenda Edwards and Bill Harper captured first place in the Players Retreat BUliards Tournament held over the weekend.
Edwards captured the womens division, while Susi Mardant was second. Both women are from Greenville.
Harper, of Atlantic Beach, won the mens division, while Danny Weins of Greenville finished second.
FAYETTEVILLE - The Greenville Cobras, a newly organized karate team, had seven of its members place in the Fayetteville Karate C3ianq)ionships held this past weekend.
Carl Pitt finished first in the mens lightweight division, white belt, while Randy Holiday finished second.
Terry Scott finished second in the mens heavyweight division, white belt, while Kim Walsh finished -first and fourth in the womeiT^s white belt division.
(Pristine Philphs took third in the womens green belt division and Robin Cate took fourth in the childrens advanced division.
In the beginners division for children, Qint Barber finished third.
SHOP NOIT
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR INVITES YOU TO A FREE CONCERT
See the official touring jazz ensemble of the United States Army Field Band, THE JAZZ AMBASSADORS, perform a wide selection of songs from patriotic music, early-era and big band jazz, popular music and modern jazz. Theres something for everyone!!!
FREE ADMISSION
J.H. Rose High School Monday, October 8 8:00 P.M.
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Tickets to the performance may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.
DONT MISS THIS ONE-TIME PERFORMANCE THAT THE ENTIRE
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Sponsored As A Public Service ByTHE DAILY REFLECTORServing The Community Since 1882
i
Nuclear Plants Switch Jammed; Says VEPCO
PEANUTS
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tiie^y, October! U7-U
I THINK WE'RE MAKIK6 PR06RE55,MARCI..ITKINK THEPA/I5C0MIN6WHN U/OMEN WILL ACHIEVE EQAUTV IN sms..
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A valve switch blocked with a pencil and paper clip may have contributed to the release of a small amount of radioactive gas'' at the North Anna nuclear power station last week, the Virginia Electric & Power Co. says.
W.L. Proffitt, Vepco senior vice president for power, said Monday the Nuclear Regulatory Commission had been notified of the apparent improper switch setting.
James P. OReilly, director of the NRCs Region II Office of Inspection and Enforcement in Atlanta, said two inspectors had been sent to the plant to investigate the matter.
Proffitt said North Anna employees used the pencil and a paper clip to defeat a spring-operated switch located in the control room on the volume control tank system.
The system is used to control
ihe volume of water going into the primary cooling system.
The position of the switch prevented the automatic system from diverting reactor coolant to recovery tanks, resulting in overfilling of the volume control tank and the lifting of a relief valve, Proffittt said.
A slight amount of radioactive gas. mostly xenon, was released Sept. 25 to the plants auxiliary building, which houses nonnuclear equipment. The gas was
U.S. Refuses To Pay, So Mexico Won't Pay
By
KEVIN M.KELLEGHAN Associated Pren Writer
MEXICO CITY (API-Citing U.S. refusal to pay Mexico for the salting of the Mexicali Valley, Preadent Jose Lopez Portillo says Mexico "will pay nothing for the damage to the Texas coast from the runaway Ixtoc I oil well in the Gulf of Mexico.
I told the government of the United States and I tell the people of Mexico face to face, that if the U.S. government did not pay for damage to the Mexicali Valley, Mexico will not pay for damage in the Gulf of Mexico, Lopez Portillo said Monday.
Saline water from the Colorado River caused salt beds to form years ago in the Mexicali Valley below the California and Arizona borders, making crop lands virtually useless. In 1972, President Luis Echeverra during a visit to Washington told a joint session of the U.S. Congress the issue was the most delicate bilateral problem between the two countries.
ha^ Portillo spoke to an estimated 100,000 Mexicans in downtown Mexico City on his return from the United States and Panama. He met in Washington last week with President Carter, addressed the U.N. General Assembly and was the keynote speaker Monday at
Scout-O-Rama Set Nov. 10
Some 1,800 to 2,500 scouts are expected to participate in an East Carolina Council Scout-O-Rama scheduled for Nov. 10 in Greenville.
Local scout executive Richard Kelly said that the Council-wide event wUl hopefully attract from 4,000 to 8,000 victors.
Scouts from Pitt, Greene, Nash, Caswell, Edgecombe, Halifax, Beaufort and Hyde
Counties wlU be on hand for the
i one-day Scout-O-Rama at ' McGowans Warehouse on : Charles Boulevard.
Kelly pointed out that approx-
! imately 100 Cub, Boy Scout and
! Explorer units will have In
dividual booths set up during the exposition, demonstrating a wide variety of scouting activities and skills, including among others camping, the scout religious award program, field sports, and conservation, 'ours for the event will be from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., Kelly said.
Area scouts have begun the sale of tickets, he pointed out, for admission to the Scout-O-Rama. Tickets will be available for $1 per famUy and Kelley explained that the family ticket will also admit one person to the East Carolina University-Richmond football game that night.
cerenronies marking the transfer of the Panama Canal Zone to Panamanian control.
'The Foreign Ministry denied a report in the New York Times that Lopez Portillo in his meeting with Carter agreed their governments would discuss Mexican payment for damages caused by the oil well spill. The Mexican president said he and Carter discussed negotiating an agreement to prevent future damage to the enviroment.
The future yes. the past no. said Lopez Portillo.
The Foreign Ministry said keeferences to the payment of damages were deliberately excluded from the talks in Washington.
About 110 million gallons of crude has spilled from the Ixtoc 1 offshore well in the Bay of Campeche. 500 miles south of the Texas border. 'The well blew out June 3, spewing up 1.25 million gallons of oil a day. Officials of PEMEX, the state-owned oil monopoly, say the flow has been reduced to about 420,000 gallons a day and they hope the well can be capped by the middle of this nwnth.
Much of the lower Texas Gulf Coast was coated in black globs of oil from the runaway well, seriously affecting the usually lucrative tourist season there.
diluted by air when released to the environment, and no radiation readings above normal were recorded outside the plant.
Five Vepco employees were exposed to small amounts of radiation.
The release of the gas after a leaking heat exchanger tube triggered a series of events ultimately led to a cold shutdown of the reactor the only one operational at the North Anna plant.
Proffitt said the valve was blocked by station personnel because, at its normal setting, the valve was allowing some water to be diverted to another system. This diversion was not wanted during normal oration, he said.
^ie Vepco executive said the company was in the process of identifying the personnel responsible for the switch setting. Theyre due an opportunity to exjrfain, be said.
A Vepco official appeared before the Louisa County Board of Supervisors Monday to explain why local officials werent notified of the rachition leak and reactor shutdown until 10 hours after it happened.
Ashby Baum, Vepcos executive manager for quality assurance, said the utility never considered the situation a serious incident. But he conceded after the meeting that officials in Louisa County, where the plant is located, probably should have been notifial.
The radioactive gas was released shortly after 6 a.m. last Tuesday. County Administrator Eld Kube was tdd of the situation about 4:30 p.m. that day.
Baum said Vepco would have notified Louisa officials if it had known the NRC was going to inform the news media of the incident.
The county sheriff and supervisors chairman have complained that they learned of the incident from rqwrters. It was a very embarrassing situation for me, said Chairman A.G. Johnson.
There was no requirement that we notify any off-site officials because there was no release of radiation at nieasurable levels, he said.
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PHANTOM
Vast Odds Against Being The Winner
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Dont bet on winning the new CadiUac and 25,000 Susan B. Anthony ddlars offered by a Boardwalk casino hotel this weekend.
Officials at Caesars Boardwalk Regency admit that the chances of your winning the publicity gimmick are a billion to one id of anyone winning at all are about four to one or worse.
The casino hotel has parked the new car, with sparkling dollar coins in its trunk, in its gamblii^ hall and promises to give it aU away Sunday night when a cdebri^ chooses nine numbers from a gigantic popcorn machine.
The winner will be the person whoee Social Security number matches the winning number. If the winner is present at the drawing, he will get $100,000 and the car.
But the selection of a nine-digit number makes it a billlon-to-one shot that any individuals Social Security number will be picked.
In addition, federal officials say that only about 265 million Social Security numbers have been issued since the 1930s -and that doesnt Include cardholders who have died.
We know people would recognize that this is a
CHECKS SENT STATES
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has mailed checks totaling $186.5 miUlon to 38 sUtes and Puerto Rico as partial paymait for sale of timber and services in national forests. About $250 million will be paid this fall after actual receipts for fiscal 1979 are computed.
I
tremendous* longshot, but it could be you, easino spokesman William Carlos said Monday. Were not trying to kid anybody that the odds are great against any individual winning. But there is an exciting feeling, a sense of anticipation. To continue the hype, Caesars on Monday placed a mUlion Susan B. Anthony dollars in a plexiglass triangle in the casino. Caesars is calling the coins SuzieBs.
Charity has the best chance of winning the $25,000. Caesars says it will turn it over to an unidentified charity if no one claims the money by Nov. 7.
ASU To Head Nat'l Study
B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachian State University has received a $1.7 million research grant to head a nationwide study of the impact in rural areas of federal housing assistance programs for low-income families and the elderly. '
The grant is from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. It was awarded to the economics department at Appalachians Walker College of Business, which will direct an 18-month study of federal housing assistance programs across the country.
Working with ASU wUl be researchers from Winston-Salem State University, the University of Massachusetts and Oregon State University.
Some 7,000 of the households which receive federal aid under the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payment Program will be surveyed.
/yWJORt )0U SAIP/vw REGULAR PILOT BR/EFEP VOU ON THIS TRIP.
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(ERUH.,5ro(f/V1^
WE FLYINS
EASTWARP.
NORTH INS7EA0
WE'I?E FLVINS
OF EAST ? y
ABOUNP IT,
SIR.RISHT,
W LIEUTENANT
RAMASS
FRANK AND ERNEST
CPUU>NT
Find my \ MA5K. I
THWVtS 10-1
DRAGGING HIS FEET - Dragging his feet, Michael Lowe Of Columbia, S.C. is hauled away by law enfweement officers after being arrested at the Allied General Nuclear Services Plaitt. Lowe was one of 161 anti-nuclear activists arrested at three nuclear services plants in Snelling, S.C., Monday. (AP Lasopboto)
Is Ywr
Delivery Okay?
Ww take particular prid In th* fficiwncy of our carriors who dolivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, ploaso toil us about 1t. Coil our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho probiom.
752-3952
PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
MAi,>6e cEC/iNi moeom CARDS) OR aOMETHlNVcr Kia niVlE iOHILE WE'RG iOAlTlNiG FOR OJORD FRO/Vl THE KEOOTIATING TEA^.
(300D LUCICf I DOUBT IF c,o'LL FIND mrm^ it^ A CHURCH HAU.I
X 6UPP05E AO'RE RI&HT.. . I U5T...H0UDIT'HAUEAOU EUER PLAA>D B/NGO ^
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M Wookdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
14-11 DaUy Reflector, GfienvUfe N.C.-Hky, (Matar. W
Sticky issue For State's Educators
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, (.API Educators in North Carolina are |bcing the sticky issue 0 how to improve the (]uality o( teaching in the state without eliminating large numbers 0 minority applicants who have histoncaily had troubles with the standardized National Teacher Examination.
In 1976. South Carolina raised the mmimum passing score on the test from 975 to 1.178. The result was that half of the state's graduates have failed the exam, and in some black colleges the failure rate has reached 100 percent.
The N.C. Board of Education has implemented a (Quality Assurance Plan, presently under study by the Department of Public Instruction. The plan " would revamp the entire process of teacher certification in North Carolina.
As part of the proposal, minimum scores on the NTE would rise from 950 to approximately l.OSOin most of the exams 22 subject areas. The increase
would be beginning in Under the about 30 students
in next year,
system, the black the exam fail it, as compared to a failure rate for whites of about 1.5 percent.
Officials in the Winston-Sa-lem-Forsyth County schods have confirmed that the NTE often poses problems to the Hiring of minority candidates who are otherwise eminently qualified to teach.
System officials say they would like to have a teaching f(Mx that is one-third black, in proportion to minority representation as a whole in the county.
Presently, about 27 percent of the teachers in the system are black, though the level drops to 21 percent of the teachers at the secondary level.
Officials in Winston-Salem-Forsyth also say that following in South Carolinas footsteps couldimake it even more difficult to hire minority applicants.
If we took the NTE by itself and didnt do anything else. I think it would happen here, said J. Arthur Taylor, director of the states division of teacher certification. But were not looking at the simple impcKition of a higher score.
There have been protests from black educators about the minimum score, but most recently, administrators from Winston-Salem State University say they will attack the problem, but not by criticism of the exam.
The exam is the state-legislated certtifying instrument, said Dr, Randolf A. Tobias, director of the schools teacher education division. It would be like beating a straw man.
Officials from the Educational Testing Service and from the University of North Carolinas central office have visited Winston-Salem State to offer advice. Students will probably be coached in test-taking skills, and admission requirements to the teacher-education program will probably be stiffened.
Expanding Erosion For Ocean Isle Residents
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINC TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N.C. Puriuant to Chapter I60A, Section 31 el seq. of the General Statute Of North Carolina, notice I hereby
?liven that the City Council of the Cl-y of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City
Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc-
OCEAN ISLE BEACH. N.C. (AP) - In 1974, Eari Bentons beach house was 50 feet from the shore at Ocean Isle Beach. Today, it wobbles on a ^arp cliff that marks the high-tide line.
Every year, wave action washes away 3 feet to 5 feet off the island beach. Combined
Mental Health Board Hears Advisory Data
Pitt County Area Mental Health Board heard reports recently from members of the centers Professional Advisory Board.
Center executives and (juality assurance committees make up theProfessional Board.
Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, Center Medical Director, gave a summary of activities, plans and problems from the professional group. According to Ratdiffe, the Professional Advisory Board advises the Area Director and Area Board on concerns and accomplishments of center programs. He said that the Advisory Board would update the Area Board every six months. He stated that the Quality Assurance Conunittee checks the quality of services which consumers receive and he discussed five^functions of the group.
Also reporting to the Area Board were representatives of center service areas.
with the recent devastation brou^t on by Hurricane David, Bentons home is now dangerously close to falling into the ocean.
But Benton thinks he may have found a way to beat the ocean. He is planning to spend more than $5,000 to build a seawall in front of his home. He sees the day when a seawall stretches the laigth of Ocean Isle. He thinks it will be paid for and maintained by ocean front residents.
Other residents arent as optimistic. ^"For Sale signs are common sights on the northern end of the island, where erosion has taken the heaviest toll. Some owners have sold their homes and lots to a Charlotte corporation that will relocate the houses.
In the wake -of the storms spawned by David, the islands main street collapsed, and
Chicod PAC To Be Organizing
'Die Chicod Scixxri PAC will hold its organizational meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3,2 p.m., in the school library.
Bernard Haselrig, county direct(M- of Title One programs, wiU be the guest speaker. Teachers will also give an overview of new programs initiated in county schools this year. Mrs. Geraldine Smith, PAC president, invites each parent to be present.
pieces of asphalt, telephone poles and homes can be found half-buried on the beach.
The northern end of Ocean Isle and Wrightsville Beach suffered the worst erosion in the i state during David. But whole | chunks were washed away from several other North Carolina beaches, including Long, Holden and Topsail.
Beachfront residents have few alternatives to combat beach erosion. The state does not encourage construction of seawalls called bulkheading because scientists say such construction causes faster erosion on adjacent property.
Residents of other state beaches, such as Wrightsville and Atlantic, have pooled resources to build lengthy seawalls. At most of them, the scientists beliefs have been evidenced: the sea is cutting channels at the end of the bulkheads, and the homes with seawalls are in danger of becoming peninsulas or islands.
Benton started last week on his wall of concrete and pilings drilled 10 feet into the ground. He said he hoped other beach residents would see his wall was effective and build their own, despite the $100-a-foot cost.
Benton admits that his seawall presents drawbacks, but argues that those drawbacks would disappear if everyone put up a wall.
If you cant get people together, it wont work, he said. But right now, you can hold off your place and hope that other people will too.
tober II. 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the
3ustlon of the adoption ot an or-Inance reioning the following described territory located within the city limits of the City ot Greenville as follows: _
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO
To Wit: The Samuel E. Vincent and Mary Alice Vincent property and others.
Location: Located east of NC 11 (Memorial Drive) approximately
225.00 feet south of the eastern right of way line of Pine Street.
Description of Property to be Rezoned from R 6 to O & I (Office and Institutional)
Being that certain lot or parcel ot land known Initially as lots 84 and #5 In block H ot the addition to Hillsdale Subdivision according to a map recorded in Map Book #3 on page 283 ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds and more accurately described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right-of-way line ot NC 11 (Memorial Drive), said point being the southwest corner ot lot 83 of said subdivision and also being S Of 45 W, 225.00 feet from the Intersection ot the southern right-of-way line ot Pine Street and the eastern right-of-way line of NC 11 (Memorial Drive); thence, from said point ot beginning, S 81 15' E, along the southern property line ot lot 83, 150.00 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner ot lot 83 and the southwest corner of lot 89 ot said subdivlslon; thence, along the western property line ot lot 8)0 ot said subdivision, S 08 45' W, 150 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of lot 81) ot said subdivision, thence, N 81 15' W, along the southern property line ot lot 85 ot said subdivision,
150.00 feet to a point In the eastern right-of way llneof NC 11 (Memorial Drive) N 08 45' E, 150.00 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.
Containing approximately .52 acres.
This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E., R.L.S., City Engineer, from a map prepared by 'tokerson Adams and Associates, dated May 7, 1976.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 25 and October 2,1979
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, Ncx-th Carolina, on Thursday, October 11, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the
auestlon of the adoption ot an or-Inance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows:
DE SCR IPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO
Tract 81
To Wit: A portion ot the Dr. Hazel Brown property
Location: Bounded on the sooth by Sixteenth Street, on the east by the Sinclair Fields property, on the north by the Export Leaf Tobacco Company, and on the west by the Redevelopment Commission.
Property to be Rezoned from CH (Highway Commercial) toOS. I (Office and Institutional)
BEGINNING at a point In the nor them right-ot-way line of S
Sixteenth 217.0 feet from the western right-of-way line ot Evans Street and also being the
Street, said point beln^ southeast corner of the Dr."?lazel
Brown property and the southvyest corner ot the Sinclair Fields property, thence, from said point ot beginning, along the northern rlghf-ot-way line of Sixteenth Street, N 78 54' W, 8.0 feet to a point in the northern right-ot way line ot Sixteenth Street, said point being the point ot curvature ot said right-of-way; thence, along the curve of said right-of-way line being described by a delta ot 23 55' and a radius ot 528.73 feet and a chord ot N 84 01' W, 94.38 feet to a point In the northern rlght-of way line ot Sixteenth Street, said point being the southwest corner of the Brown property and the southeast corner of the Redevelopment Commission property; thence, along the western property line ot the Dr. Hazel Brown property, N 11 06' E, 108.42 feet to a point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property line, said point also being the northwest corner of the Brown, property; thence, with the Export Leaf Tobacco Company line, S 78 54' E, 100.00 feet to a point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company line, said point also being the northeast corner of the Brown property, thence, along the western line ot the Sinclair Fields property S 11 06' W, 100.00 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.
Excepted from the above description is the western most 17.00 feet ot
the above property and containing approximately .19 acres in the area to be rezoned.
Speakii^sf fll YourHealtk...
UsterL Coleman, M.D. Hospital Stay Well Worth the Cost
My ftther was sitting at Us desk when be was snddeoly stricken with a heart attack. He was rushed to the hospital and kept there for seven weeks. After a long period of ups and downs he finally recovered. For this oar entire family Is grateful. I dont bUieve, however, that my father or we wl ever recovw from size (rf Us hospital bill. Pm sure this happens to many families. Cant something be doneabout this so people dont have to go into hock for the rest of their lives? Mr. RJL, Mass.
Dear Mr. R.;
Recovering from an illness of such magmtude is one of the greatest luxuries that one can indulge in. The astronoaiical cost oi hospital medical care is a sub^ of tremendous interest in our country today. It dominates the thinking and plamting of legialaton and government agencies who are aware of tUs threat to the ecsmoiny of the American people.
It is not difficult to explain the terrifyingly Ugh coat of a hospital stay. There once was a time when doctors, interns,
I
nurses, dieticians and technicians were asked to work for Uuunefully poor pay. Dedication was emphasizcid as the compensation for those who rendered such help to the si(i. None of these people could possibly survive on the G<^ Samaritan principles of de^tion. ^
Nurses are ^w paid a decent, Uving #hge, compatible with tbUr dignified position. Interns and residents who (Nice were given $20 a month for cigarette money are now ri^itfully earning $15,000 and $20,000 a year during their training year. (Remmnber, they are already fulHledged doctors.) There are dozens
and dozens of workers in the laboratories, in kitchens, in supfdy rooms, who are behind tiie scenes and never seen by the patients.
The cost of maintaining operating rooms. X-ray equipment, drugs and Uood traittfusions has multiplied to unprecedented levels. Can you conceive of what it costs to run a 'Recovery Room or an Intensive Care Unit? It is simply bqrond belief. The sheer maintenance of the
building structure by electricians, plumbers, carpenters and elevator operators must be known to you.
I could go on endlessly listing the myriad people who are responsiUe for the smooth running of a hospital. None of these can be separated from the ultimate goal of returning a patient to health.
Fortunately, new social structures have arisen that help to provide hospital care, medical and surgical help to patients without leaving them financially exhausted. Medicare and Medicaid programs, coupled with individual insurance policies, do |x-ovide a major safeguard against complete financial impoverishment. These programs are only the beginning of the eventual total protection that will be offered to pe<^le in all economic brackets.
Hopefully, the day is not too far off when patients like your father can concern themselves with their complete return to health, without the overwhelming burden of distress.
Tract #2
To Wit: The Redevelopment Commission property
Location: Bounded on the south by Sixteenth Street, on the west by the Ed Fleming property, on the north by the Export Leaf Tobacco Company, and on the east by the Dr. Hazel Brown property.
Parcel No. 1 Property to be Reioned from R-6toOa. I (Officeand Institu tional)
BEGINNING at a point in the nor them right-of way line ot Sixteenth Street, said point being N 78 54' W, 223.00 feet, thence, N 84 01' W, 94.38 feet from the Intersection of the western righf ot-way line ot Evans Street and the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street, to point of beginning, said point also being the southwest corner ot the Dr. Hazel
Brown property; thence, from the point of beginning along the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF ^ ELECTION TO
ETtaVNOF
financial
I
WITHIN THE_______
WINTERVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS IfN
PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33 (). Notice is hereby given that there will be a general electian conducted within the Town of Wlntorvllle, North Carolina for the purpoee of the election ot two (2) Alderman.
That said elactlon will be conducted on Tuesday. November 6, 1979, and the voting place will be open tor voting In thaf election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October I, 1979 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 8, 1979 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inetlgi-ble to vote In said election.
Filing period tor candidates tor the posiflons of Alderman shall begin 12:00 Noon September 14. 1979 and close at 12:00 noon October 5, 1979.
This the 18th day of Septomber
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTIONS
CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.
CHAIRAAAN Sept. 18, 25 & Oct. 2, 1979
Bulcfc
LaSARRE 1*7. On* owrw. Ex tlonalty clean. Afl extrae $34 756-2306 attars.
CENTURY CUSTOM, i*7S. toa^. good condition, $20 or bast ottor, 7S2-883aftor7p.m.
Nasd part tlm* work from now uot(l th* hofday!"
Ctassitiad.
7 s? You'll find a position in
(3wvralt
CHEVROLET 1775 Corvetta. Low mllaag*, power steering and brakas, air. Will taka trad*. 756 2287 nights.
delta ot 23 55' and a radius feet, and a chord ot S 84 01' W, 125.92 feet to a point In the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street, thence, along the northern rlght-ot-way line of Sixteenth Street, S 77 11' W, 85.40 feet to a point In said right-ot-way line, said point also being the southeast corner to the Ed Fleming
Rroperty, thence, along the eastern ne of the Fleming property, N 11 06' E, 180.03 feet toa point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company proper^ ty line, said point also being the northeast corner of the Ed Fleming property; thence, along the Tobbacco Company line, S 78 54' E, 198.45 teet to a point in the Tobacco Company line, said point also beirn the northwest corner of the Or. Hazel Brown property; thence, along the western line of the Brown property, S 11 06' W, 108,42 feet to the to th# point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately .64 acres.
Parcel N. 2 Description of Property to be Rezoned from R-6 to O 8> I (Office and Institutional)
BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street, said point being N 78 54' W,
223.00 feet, thence, N 84 01' W, 94.38 feet from the Intersection of the western right-of-way line of Evans Street and the northern rIght-ot-way line of Evans Street and the northern right-ot way line of Sixteenth Street, to point of beginning, said point being the southwest corner of the Dr. Hazel Brown property; thdnce, along the western line of the Brown property, N 11 06' W, 108.42 feet to a point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property line, said point also being the northwest corner of the Brown property; thence, along thfe Tobacco Company line, S 78 5f E, 17.00 feet to a point In the Tobacco Company line; thence, S 11 06' W, 105.64 feet to a point In the northern right-of way llneof Sixteenth Street; thence, N 88 11' W, 17.23 teet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately .04 acres and being the western most
17.00 feet of the Dr. Hazel Broian
^T^ ''description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E., R.L.S., City Engineer.
All persons Interested are r# quested to be present at th* said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 25 and October 2, 1979
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELE(rriONTOBE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER, 177* PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33 (I), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general electian conducted within tne Village of Simpson, North i Carolina for the purpose of the election of three (3) members of the Village Council.
That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 6, 1*79, and the voting place will be open for voting in thaf election between the hours of 6: a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Registration for this election will be closed Monday, October 8, 197* at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are ath/lsed to register on or before October 8, 1*7* as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.
Filing period for candidates for the positions of Members of the Village Council shall begin 12:00 Noon September 14, 197* and close at 12:00 noon October 5.1979.
This the 18th day of September 1*79.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Sept. 18, 25 8. Oct. 2, 1*79
ETKPoS^TSl^H^Elfa
WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTHCAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 6,1779
PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33 (8), Notice Is hereby gWen that there will al efectlon conducted
Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Maycir and three (3) AAembers of the Town Counc 11.
That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 6, 1979, and the voting place will be open for voting In thaf election bet ween the hours of 6: a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 8, 1979 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 8, 1979 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Inellgl ble to vote In said election.
Filing period for candidates for thejxTtlons of AAayor and AAember of Town Council
Mayor and Member I snail bMln 12 :M 14, 1979 and close at
noon September 12:00 noon October 5,1979.
This the )8th day of September 1979.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRAAAN Sept. 18, 25, & Oct. 2, 1979
GRIMESLAND, NC
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ot Election of the Town of Grimeslartd that:
(1) An election Is to be held on November 6, 1979, the date establish ed by law, for the purpose of electing five (5) Aldermen for the Town of Grimesland, NC.
(2) The polling place will be the Town Hall, and the polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
(3) The filing period will be from September 14, 1979 at 12:00 noon, through October 5, 1979 at 12:00 noon, excluding Saturdays and Sundays.
(4) The rraistration books will be open at the Town Hall, Grimesland, NC from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m., excluding Saturday and Sundays, for registration each day. Registration books will be closed AAonday, October 8, 1979 at5:0O p.m.
This the 14th day of September, 1979.
Tovwi of Grimesland Board of Elections Mrs. Ruth D. AAajette Chairman Town Attorney
Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 1979_
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE IN THE DISTRICT COURT Special Proceeding to terminate parental rights
To: Michaal T. Suggs, father of a female child born on or about September 3, 1974, In Pitt County, Greenville, N.C.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading (king relief against you will be fifed In the above-entitled Special Pro
ceeding on October 25, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of your parental rights for the above-named child.
You are required to make an answer to this notice not later than October 25 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughr This the 20th day of September,
1979. _
WILLIAM EARL TEEL GLADIOLATEEL WILLIAMSON, HERRIN A STOKES,
ATTORNEYS BY AnnJ.Heffclflnger 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 25, Oct. 2 and 9,1979
PUBLIC NOTICE
PItt County Board of Health Greenville- North Carolina Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section
18, Paragraph O, notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on
September 20, 1979, did repeal certain regulations entitled "Ordinance Requiring Health Examinations tor Foodhandlers and Related Persons."
Ed N. Warren,
Chairman
Pitt County Board of'
Health
Robert F. Ehinger,
M.D., Secretary Pitt County Board of Health Sept. 25; Oct. 2,1979
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you neeid to find a buyer, a renter or an employee,* send your message with a Classified Ad.
MONTE CARL01976. Blue with half white vinyl top, has all extras excapt pomrnr scats. Call James, (917) 795-3225 *t#r 7 p.m.
laundai top. loaded. Lists for $93; will tall for $8000. Only 1400 miles. 7-7738 after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1976. Will sell or trade tor Corvette. 7 7228 after 4;.
CHEVETTE 1*7*. Yellow with air, AM/FM. lowmlleag*. 752 0829.
MONTE CARLO 1978. Under war ranty. 756-2195, days; 752-6189, nights, ask for Larry.
15
Dodge
POLARA 1973. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air. Asking $600. 752 4989.
Ford
AM/FM stereo, air. $1200. 7531
FORD 1970 LTD. Power steering and brakas. air. Ilk* n*w tires. Good condition. $500. 7n-S119 after 5: p.m.
FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. One I Inside and out.
FORD STD 1972. Good condition. Naw tiras.' $895.752-3174.
Mercury
CAPRI 1*73. V-6, cheap Good condl tlon. 7 7482 attar 7 p.m.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
19
Oldsmobile
98 OLDSMOBILE 1972. All power equipped, air, CB. Good condition. Can be teen at anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive. Greenville. 756 3602
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH DUSTER; 1974. 6 cylinder. Looks almost new. Excellent condition. Sale price $14. One owner. Hoyt Hammond. 756 1232.
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1979. Driven 3 months. Loaded, metallic blue, white Interior. Call 756 3211.
GTO, 198, 400, 4 speed, posittrac tlon, good condition. $1200 negotiable. 752 1037.
loaded with all extras. $3700. 752 067 before 6, 975 3226 after 6
BONNEVILLE 1977. Excellent con ditlon. 16 city, 21 highway. Many extras, very reasonable. 752-5085.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, tilt, low mileage. $5200. Call Ralph C. Tucker, 756 4126.
22
Foreign
MUST SELL 1973 MG Midget. Gold Good condition. Good gas mileage. $6 down and take up payments of $67.79. 756 6937 or 7 1389.
DATSUN 2MZ 1978. Silver. 5 speed Will trade for 1978 with automatic transmission. 524-4278.
MGB 197S. Perfect condition. Save gas and money for next summer's pleasure. 756 7066.
DATSUN 74 B2I0 Hatchback White, blue Interior. 42,000 miles. $18. Call after 5,753 2081.
VW RABBIT 1979. AM/FM cassette, air. 37 miles per gallon. 7-6785.
VOLVO 1973, 164E. Automatic,
AM/FM radio, one owner, |ust tuned, 25 miles per gallon. Price negotiable. 7 7979.
TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Deluxe Sta tlon Wagon. AM/FM stereo tape
CLASSES and books. Attrcrfpgy, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Mall or call Lois Ann, 752-5871.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Salo
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call7a-0I14.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 7 1877
Vagon. ......
player, air, automatic. 30 miles per gallon, new radials. low n
Must sell. $43 or best
239-1655 after 2 p.r
MG MIDGET 1972. British racing green. 7 9936.
MAZDA 1977, 808. 5 speed, 28, miles, air, AM/FM. $3000. 7 4625.
280 ZX, 1979. Great condition. Grand luxury package. 25 miles par gallon. Must sell, wiling to trade. Call 746 2598 after 6 p.m. _
VW 1M8 Beetle with 1973 engine. Very good condition. $1200. 756 1024 after 5:30.
27 Bicycles For Sale
MYATA 10 SPEED bicycle with book rack, bag and lock. 7M-7482 after 7 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
1' STARCRAFT. 45 HP motor, trailer; Ideal bass or trout boat. 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
1977 GRADY WHITE 17' (Deep V), 140 OMC Inboard/Outboard, open bow. Excellent condition. Low hours. $4500.7-0356 or 752 73.
79 SEA OX 23' with 200 HP Mercury, Cox Tamden Trailer, loaded. 7-9901 day, 946-9262, after 7.
1*74, ir tri-hull boat, 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude . motor. $2500. 7-SI07 alters p.m.
21 FOOT FIBERFORM with cabin. 888 Inboard/Outboard. New trailer. Excellent condition. $5995. l-(919)-537-81S2.
19* CRITCHFIELO 23'. In board/Outboard with marine head. Fresh water system. Excellent fishing boat. $3500.7M-7303.
35 Cycles For Sale
1*72 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. S3. 753-1 after 5.
1*74 HONDA MT-2. Good condl tlon. S3. 7 8886.
1975 HONDA, S-4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. 7M-S027 after 6
NEW/WOtORBECANE. Won in con test. Regularly $6; we want $5 or best offer. 758,4731.
1978 K-D 175 Kawasaki dirt bike. $500. 756-5107 after S p.m.
1979 H-D SPORTSTER. AbsoMely perfect. Extras. 4800 miles. $290(). 7-3414.
1977 (K>LDEN WING 1000. Low mileage, on* owner. 7-3023.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Matos. $135; fematos, $100.2*7 2723.
foa BMW 500. Too much ^ original equipment to list. $800. 7M-3414.
37 Trucks For Sale
1979 FORD Super Cab. Power steer Ing and brakeTalr, AM/FM, 16,000 miles. 795-4149.
1970 CJ-7 Renegade, steering and brakes.
304, power
_____________________ 1200 tires on
white spoke rims, AM/FM stereo. 3 speed. 16 miles per gallon, 21,000 miles. Mint condition. $6000. 7-4M1.
1*89 FORD. 4 door. V-8. rebuilt motor, good tires, new battery. $5. 1-975-2579.
1979 DODGE Sportsman van. Like new. Call7-e465af
5 after 4 p.m.
S AKC Pekingese puppies. One white. $125 and $m. 7 0640 attar 6
p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125. 239-1655 after 2 p.m.
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC reglsterad. shots. 756 7205.
1979 F-100. Must sacrifice. $500 equi ty and assume loan. 825-2031.
FREE KITTENS. 7 4599.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, champion sired. 7 3603
76 WA(K>NEER. Loaded. miles. $4995.1-(9l9)-gZ4l5l.
1974 CHEVROLET LUV truck. $1175. Call 7 0409 after 5 p.m
PEKINGESE PUPS. AKC
ilstared. Excall 2089 after 4 p.m.
FREE KITTENS to good home. 6 weeks old. 7 4510.
7 YEAR OLD Irish Setter needs a country home. 7M-5571.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest reel estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 7M-60 today for a confidential intarvtow.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith-Waldrop.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base v~:lary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expensas paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8. a.m. til 5 p.m. for appointment. Steward Sand-wiches/S<wlre Coffee. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
WANTED. Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. E
perlence preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or miy In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors,
between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.
ARE YOU READY. We have
unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12,000 to $20,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
Experienced Mectanic Needed
Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:
Hastings Ford
E. lOthSt 7M-0114
42
Help Wanted
WANTED. %M>kk*cpar. Fa with Double Entry, typing, satos tax and quatlarly i . Sand roMma to Bookkeapar. PP Box 234. Graenvllto, NC.
TYPIST and ganeral office worker.'- > Would corporate benefits after on* year. Sand resume and summary to , General Office Worker, P. O. Box , 8044, (Jreenvilto, NC 27834.
DRYWALL HANGERS, nwtal d f mechanics and people with move*bl*partltloo*xp*rtonc*n**d- -
ad or will train It you are willing to , work a minimum of 40 hours per, week. Must have transportation.
Call Lots Alton (919) 8324J3. PrecI- ; t )on Walls Inc. Equal Opportunity ^ -Employer.
SALES. Mato or female. Must be ag- ^ gressive, fra# to travel. No over-1 night Need sales ability and ,0-parteoce. Call 7-18.
SALESPERSON tor part time Mor ning and early atiernooo werk, Knowledge of golf, tennis and ski , preferred Call 7 5545 after Sp.as. ,
AVON. 1 have an open terrlt<^ to nearby Colooial HiatOits, Tor Estates and Cherry Oaks. It cad be yours. Over 18? Call 7 7006.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing, masonry. Call Jamas I Ington, 7M-7765 attar 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, tot clearing, landscming, backnoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Gox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.
CANNON A SMITH Backltoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746-3692.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter atto repair work on houses and nrxzblto homes. Cablnat and counter tops. Call 7 76 or 7M-0779 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep childree in my home Week nights and weekends. 7 9306.
OIL PORTRAITS. People and pats. 7M-6643.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and
home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0528.
BABYSITTING SERVICE.' An'^lme, dayor night . Contact San dra Hawley, 7MOW9
QUALITY painting. Insid* or out side. Low rates Call Dave for ftao estimates. 7-2411.
CUT COST OF children's clothes E xper ienced seamstress will sew tor children up to size 14. For more In tormation, call 825 2111 (Bethel)
EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 21._
EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed. Atwood and AAor rill Valve Company Starting rate to $6.12 an hour depending on ex perlence with industrial electrical wiring. Mechanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equipment. Excellent fringe benefit program. Call 946 7763,7 a.m. to9 p.m.
CONCRETE FINISHERS Ex
perlenced. good working habits. Full or part time. Call (collect) after 7 p.m., Phil. (919 ) 795-4149 or James. (919 ) 795 3225._
HELP WANTED F E C.. P O. Box 694, Hazelwood. NC 28738.
INSURANCE SALES Need depen dable man or woman for service and sales on an account In the Farmvllle area. Guaranteed salary plus com mission. Call 752 3800 (ask for manager).
PART-TIME In local child care center. Must be available early A.M. and late P.M. Must be 21. Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 12 ard 2. No phone calls
EARN EXTRA money, mailing cir culars. Write to me for tree details. P. O. Box 2363, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED MANAGER Ex
perlenced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount.
paid vacation and much more. Apply Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, (ireenvllle. 756-8388.
MECHANIC TRAINEES Sophisticated computer control heating and air conditioning plant has immediate openings tor mechanic trainees. Some mechanical, electrical and pneumatic experience preferred but not required. High mechanical aptitude a must. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AMmorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834, or call 757 4479 Equal Op portunity Employer.
WANTED: carpenter's helpers
752-7194.
CARPENTERS and laborers. Apply at job, old Pitt County hospital, see superintendent of Dominion.
RETAIL management: train for a career in footwear with one of na tion's rapidly growing retailers. En dicott Shoes is now faking appMca tions for assistant manager position at our Greenville location In the new Carolina East Mall. Complete development program ottering many career opportunities from the management level. Good salary plus commission during 6 12 rrxxith
training period. Excellent medical and life Insurance benefits. Ecjual Opportunity Employer.
experience. Free estimate. Mark, 7 7696
WANT YOUR aluminum ildlrvj and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 aim. and 4 p.m., 756 4846
CUSTOMER SERVICE Secretary. Experience required. Call Monday
Tuesday ' ' .....
polntmi 7 9913
polntment People's Bank
TELLER. Experience required. Call Monday or Tuesday between 11 and 1 tor appointment People's Bank, 7M-9913.
MECHANIC WHO Is interested In getting ahead of the game needed. Super opportunity tor someone who is ambitious and values Integrity. The work Is hard but the benefits are great. Pay will be commensurate with your willingness to work, <wall-ty ot work and experience. Call Allen Adams at 756-7616 for appointment.
BOOKKEEPER FOR double entry
work required. Western Auto, Dickinson Avenue.
DEPENDABLE high school graduate needed for llve-ln caring ot five elderly and disabled adults. Call 752 0613.
SOMEONE TO llVe In and care for elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Call 7 3347.
L(XAL MOBILE home dealership looking tor experienced set up man. Must be able to pull. CJood benefits and pay. Apply Trl County Homes. 756-0131.
RECREATION DIRECTOR An ex
citing job, exciting recreational facilities In an exciting community. Applicant should have masters degree in recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of exjoerlence In recreation and facintles management. This position will entail an extensive amount of program development and sctwdul-Ing. This position Is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Ciuallfled individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton, Harbison Development Corporation. P. O. Box 21368, Columbia, SC 29221.
Further information may be oWaln-ed by calling (803) 781-7970. Opportunity Employer
Equal
NEED SOMEONE TO BE recap
tionlst and record keeper. Call 756-.
48 CHEVY pick up truck. 3 speed manuel transmission. Motor and transmission In excellent condition. $00. 7M-8949.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
share 2 bedroom apartment for $65 a month plus utllltlas. Call days; 756 7919 attar 5.
7 2833
1*7 SCOTTSDALE. 3 automatic, short body. Must sell. 7 2986 after 5 p.m.
1959 PICK UP truck, short body, good running condition. $600. 7H-S320.
1*74 FORD Club Wagon. V-8, power steering and brakes, automatld. 7M-4187, days only.
197 FORD F-1 Pickup. V-8, power steering and brakes, air. Good tires, new brakes. Bill Jasper, 756 4187 days only.
1971 FORD F-100 pickup. New tires. 7 1943 or 756 5679 (ask for Ray).
197 RANCHERO. $595 (or trade tor late Mustang or Maverick). 7-19)4.
f
HOME CARE AID wanted to work In Kinston and Lenlor City. Qualifications: high school diploma or GEO, and certified training and/or equivilanf experience as a nurses' " Greene County Health
jx 657,
aid. Contact (
reene County Health Care, Incorporated, P. O. Box 657, Snow HIM. NC 28580. Phone 747-8162
Equal Opportunity Employer.
IMMEDIATE opening for route salesman with local wholesale company. Experience preferred. Call 7 3568 from 9 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BrownWood Has Dally HMitcrf Cars AvallaM*
Ml
BrowH'Wood, Inc.
7sa7iii
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restauiant
752-1010
46
FOR SALE
41 Farm Equlpmant
FOR RENT: 6000 bushel grain *ln. Has fan drive, unloader and sleeper Call 7 7877.
PEANUT INVERTER digger
points. Fit most types of diggers. 37,95 pair. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
1978 "HAWK" tobacco harvester and three trailers. Excellent condl tlon. $13.000 or best otter. 746 25 anytime.
54
Livestock
TRAIN your own beautiful Palomino Filly. 16 months old. 7 6449,
56
Miscellaneous
BCX3TLEG PRICES: Men's knit - L 4
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99;
I
t
slacks, $5.99; tops, $4 99 Lai^ f I selection Mill Outlet Clothlno. a4 Bypass (across from NIcnota), (Sreenvllle.
soH and stone. Also driveway work Call Charlies Tice. 7 )3.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock Also lot claartog. Jim Hudson. 756 4742
AMAZING NEW wireless hom#_oC office security system. Call 75-1*44 for free demooitratioo.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994,
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. . Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top toil and rock. J L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.
FISHER
burning stoves will z
riartCf iwvwa we
heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Flsker owner about Its performance. . 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap- ' pi lance. ''
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special saving* Larry's Carpetland, M10 Easf Tenth. ,
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet plarxi; for beginners on- i ly. As low as $15 per month. Call 446 4)0) ,W. C! Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount
Want to iairilvetock?'*Rurr'a Classified ad for quick response.
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
CLARINET (like new), trombone. 7M-79.
RENTAL PLAN available Call tor . details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212
OAK FIREW06. $35 a load.
752-7831.
LARGE AMERICAN boxwoods. 3 foot. 946 715) or 946 2762.
MANY, MANY household Items, several TVs (color and black and white), washer-dryer, bedroom . living room turnlture, antique din table (opens to seat 16). 30-06 rl and 20 gauge shotgun. 7M-6649
DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, $65; ^ Anne chair; $35; club chair, Sofa and Queen Anne need reci ing. 756 4409. 746 6800.
NEED CARPET? Good used ca Real cheap. Call 756 8759 or 752
GAS COOK STOVE, $M; 12 X 18 $25; portable TV, $35; tricycle, sidewalk bike, $25. gas heater, pony saddle with bridle. $39; addi machine, $25; new flash camera, (cost $12), 1967 Ranchero, $595 recliner, $19. 756 )914.
SOFA AND CHAIR. Matching bidck vinyl cover with some tears In It. Must sail. $40 or best offer. 752-812$.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINOS
ipmotlfiiinp Hocm .iiliiilmn'.
C.L.LUPION CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 11 TSB-41U 8A.M.-4:30P, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL PRICE "Tm, Filing Cabinet
^ $84
4 drawer
Reg. *117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
;52-J175
549 Evans St.
MiKallanMi
TWi!l!r<JT^
Company, MWmorlal Driva.
^issr
Chain saws. $7S . pSJri* SarnhiH,7n-4ia.
fioy SAVER. Wood ^stovas, ^lce stovaa and solar ^aahng Sm units. 10% discount this Exclusiva at Plano Organ Trehousa. 730 Groan viTio '"Jey.rd. 75*-203.
ir^ioaS* ssr.- M
SR?5,SJ4-4*7.
yjCinOO. Mlx^. Cut any langm. gil and stachad. Graan or dry. !aochAngla^7B741V_
roioMS TV Sarvica. Uaad color pictura tubsa. 13 month jLranty. Dpan a.m. til 10 p.m. Jims __
iTjooV'S TV Salas A Sarvica. On '^4 hours. Buy, sail, trada and Mir All typas alactronic itama. S^aanvllla Boulavard. 7S*-*S30, answar, 73I-4305.
able ano 4 chairs. SIzad tor ^mant, patio or gama room, j 1471 attar 5 p.m.
TECT YOURSELF trom gas Mks Edison Gas Datactors, sails %4i. asking <30.7SA-949I
aVE ENERGVI Tharmoatat con-^ titnar *10. 7S4-4*1.
BICKS. Antigua, handmada ricks, ovar 100 yoars old. Baautltul prfiraplacaa. 751-3730.
OTPOINT air condltionar. I,000 TU. uaad otw summar. tIOO. SJ1441.
plEN YOU think ol RmI Estata,
kink <'
ally
f McCRAY dairy casa. 3 HP oMiand condanaing unit, walk ln ^er coll. All tor S7. 74*^17.
OF ACARATdlansond. (lady's) 14 3rst gold. 7S2 3l*.
EAVEY guitar amplltlar (300 ilart), S325, AAorlay voluma paddia, 7s Both Itams Includa all ac-nsorlas. 7Sa-*309 aliar 5 p.m
iedhooaa set. MfPf*
rawers. mirror, dask. douMa bad ama and/or twin bad complata.
aS673.
USED, matal axacullva dasks with ka new tops. Carraway Typawrltar
ompaoy.
ave 30% on spraads and drapas^ lorman's ol Salisbury (through Oc-ober 61 at Tha LInan Closet.
Looking FOR a "wwia twma?
YouII tind lham advartlaad for tala tvary day In Class]Had
4EW WHilLPOOL
4ver baan uaad. For 2IBI (
dishwasher.
^or built In. 1300.
jRANO PA Fishar stove. Lass than ne year old. *S0O firm. B35-3101 Bethel).
EN AIR counter top 9r'/ranga. 4ew never Installad. (350; sells for 444 7S3 313BaftarAp.m.
ALES AND SEWVICE^w veilable for stIM. poulan and skill hain saws at Warren's Farm St^ ghway 903. Stakes. 7SI-4^. . ssk aoout our tree firewood leal
EALISTIC 73 wafts racalvar, Bose ew 301 S( ack. squall
301 speakers. Sony cassatta . squaiTiarMSO 733,013*
ROST FREE rafrlgarator.V*ry cod condition. *73. Call K
ET OP GAS tags tor firnlace and m. *100.^174*-3B4f.
00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
7SWT"
Silvtman ndBd for Intonwtlonal HO DoBlor. S^ry phM cSmmisslon, vRcatlon, hollGayB. hwHth Itiwranco, transportation, and profit sharing plan maha tWa an ittractlva opportunHy. If youva got wfiat It takaa writ#:
Vraijamaton. NC 27192 P.O. Box 170
9x10 #10x20
19x10 etoxao
10x19 '
You lock door and kaopkoy. 24 hour socurtty guard. Flood lights and barbod fanca. WaaMy, monthly or
. Haatlnga Ford 294By-Paaa
Phona;799-2190
AM
AMicailansout
girl ed boy bicyclas; 1* " and W', S15 each; good oil haatar with btoiw, S30, 4 nicalamps. new War-Jng 7 spaed Mender, almost new 13 ^ coffee percolator; 13.
I^GE 4x3 reflnlshad solid oak double desk. 73* 709B.
4 PI^ECE WICKER SET. 3130. Call 733,0477.
SO SportlngGooda
GUNS FOR SALE. 13 gauge Wln-chastar 101 Plagon grade In laalhar c^; 743 Woodmaslar Remington rifle. 3 single barrel shotguns; 33 Remington automatic rifla. 7SS 73M.
90
INSTRUaiON
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Afternoons end evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A (collage degra#, AAusJc). 733 93W.
92 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD. Lost: mala Basset
Hourta In vicinity ot West Haven sub, division, Graenvllto. Brown and white with a taw Mack spots. Wear no cMlar. Answers to name andy". 73*-40t9 or 73* 9335.
LOST WHITE GOLD watch with 4 diamonds on each and. Lost In vicin|, ty of Cliff's Oyster Bar or JC Pon nay's. If found, call 73* 3994 after 5. Reward.
LOST OOBERAAAN. Black and tan, tamale. Lost near Black Jack area. Reward. 733 3*71.
LOST. Vklnlty ot AAamorlal Drive. Silver gray female German Shepard wearing graan rabies lag 11114. Reward cmared. David Graan. Jr. Days: 7S2 3I43. nights: 73* 3321.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Medium brown, answers to name of "Ben|i". 323 reward. 73*-4903.
HAVE 3 hogs In vicinity of Winter-vllle. Owner may have by Identltica, tion and taking care of damaged board and paying for ad. 736 7943.
MOBILE HOMES
94 MobHBHomttForRBnf
AAOBILE HOAAES and lots for rant. Call 733 4413 bahwaan I and 3.
DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, unfumisTiad excapt stove. 733 3*9*attar*.
furnlihed, central -----
mile* south of Pitt Plaza. Private lot with shade. No pets. Deposit 73* 1113.
U X *d. 2 bedroom*. Good location. No pats. 7S*4)M1.
13 X 33. nice moMIe home on large acre lot All new furniture, carpeted, air, waahar, dryer and storage building. Approximately 4 miles from Graenvllla on Highway 43.
AVAILABLE Octobar 1.7 badropms. C4wtwt, air. No pats. No chlldran. Call 7SB 3*44.
13 X 7B. 3 mllas from IXMpital. Call 7S3 33IOaftar*.
2 AND 3 badroom moMla ho*^. Cantral haat. Good location. 7S3 32M; Mghrs. 25 3391.
99 MobllRHotnRS For Sate
WE BUY usad moMla honwe. Tom my Williams. 73*^731f 733 S2.
REPOSSESSION 70 x 13. 2 badrooms. 2 baths. Small do^ pay, mant and assume loan. Contact Tommy Williams, Azalaa AAoMla Homas.
IM9 GUARDIAN 13 X *
badrooms. partially turnlshad. Prica nagotlabla. 24441291 attar 3. _
iwa, M X 4i. Partially turnlshad. Good condition. %2U0 or bast otter. 793-4730 (Robarsonvllla).
MOBILE MOAAE tor sale. 1973....13 x *0, 3 badrooms. good condition. 35700. 73*4)131.
baths, partially turnlshad. 75*-:
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
99 Mobil* Homts For Salt
1973 OAKAAONT 13 x *3. 2 badrooms, ivy baths, axcstlant condltton, un (urnlshad. Call 73*-7423 attar 3.
12 X*0. Unf urnlshad. Excallant ditlon. RaasonaMy pricad. 730*377 attar*.
SJi
OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 750-4475
mambar Southam Bustaaas Brokars Each Off ica Indapandantly Ownad.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP. GId Hottanryan. North Canitlnas ortalnal chlmnay swaap. 30 yoars axparwnca working on chimneys and flr3>lacot. Call day or night. 7S3-3303 (Farmvllla).
INA CHIAANEY Cleaners.
In^
^hyough^prtamonal service. Nomats guarantae. Books, kits and formation. 734>174.
72 REAL ESTATE
30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes, 332,000; 3> acres ot claarad land near Vanceboro, 3*3,000, 19 acres of
woodsland near Calico (terms), t1,300. Spaight Realty A In-vastmants. Inc., 754-3320.
11 ACRES. Stokastown. Road frpn-taga. 313,300. Spaight Realty and In-vastmants. Inc. 736-3220.
EXCELLENT LOCATIOH tor l^^t industry or business. Located In WIntarvilta with Wlntarvilla water and sewer avallaMa. 514 feat ot pav ad road frontage. $100 per front foot. Century 21, Lanco Realty, 7$*-$i*i.
73 Comnrierclel Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 3000 square teat warehouse space. Truck and rail tiding. 733-KOT.
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feat. NMghborhood comi^ cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 732 1733 days, 73-7*14 nights.
FOR RENT.
7n loao.
Shop space. Call
sat SOUTH Cotancha Street (dtra^ ly across trom ECU campus). 5500 square taaf for rant. AvallaMa lata fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 733 2*t*.
FOR RENT. 3400 square fast CO^ marcial space. Prime location at In-tarsacttan ot Graenvllla Boulavard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adlacant J. H. Hudson. Inc. otflcas and Graan-vllla Marina AvallaMa Immsdlata^ ly. J. H. Hudson. 731 3130.
ZONED O AND I lot. 112.5 front to^ Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charlea Street (NC 43 South). Soma financing avallaMa. 733 1030.
30000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale. Located at Intarsactlon ol Tenth Street and Dtcklnm Avenua. Comptataly heated. 1300 square teat ot otfica space, air conditioning. Multi-purpoaa. 733-1030.
NEW METAL BUILDING Warehouse and/offlca. Unfinished with 3000 square feat, water, sewer, and rail. Bast buy or taaae In Graen-vllle. Carl Darden, 753 193, nights: 732 7*71.
70 Houses For Sale
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Acroas From Union CarMde Phone 73*-3422
Slata Farm Fkt A Casually Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIO TAXI
Dan Earty-IO GrenvHle, N. C. 756-4393
Crmville Hardware
<a^
756-4949
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
commercil-ndustrial
SALESPERSON
PrBferrvd ExpriBnc*d Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales ex-peirience. Salary and commislon. Excellent potential to advance Into management. Ma|or medical and dental benefHa. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply In person
Maxmll FiirRiture Coapany
QramnWa Boulavard bMld* Krogw Sl*-On
Qreenvllle, NC., 756-3142
SMALL OFFICE^ FORREN!
10 x18' baautHulty pMwled Including privita loHM. LIghtlns, ItaaHng and tk condHloning htr-nMwd by landlord. ConUguoua 10 storaga space llx 19' Nh door opatdng* it each end, additional.
MINI STORAGE
ImOaN. Haatlnga Fofd 2S4By-Paaa
CRAR
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace Inssrt with NEW FRONT BLOWER
. LOQSPLITER RENTAL
CsN For Reservation
Tar Road Antiques
Wintervnie, N.C. 7564123
MDUSTRIAl MECHANICS AND MACHINIST
The natlont leading menufecturer of bruthea now hea career opportunHlea open for mechanic* and a machinist hi our modem expanding plant.
Be paid for the skill you hava and train for what you dont. Mechanica with Industrial or taxtU* axpertenca preferred. Mechanist must be experienced or technical school trained. Competitlv* wages and complete fringes. All repllea kapt confidential. For biformatlon or Interview; contact
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
PERSONNEL MANAGER Hwy13N QraenvHI*. NC 790-4111 Equal Opportunity Employar
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Qki Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
aTmEiporiNnWoridoi
NoCUMfsMfinplooK
Fully bnurad. Work Guaratilaad. Prelaaalonal Egulp*"*-
pvoevnvvo r^ivofinvi.
CaH Day Or Night 763-3503 Farmvllle, N.C. -
Hunters
Houaaa For Salt
TWIN OAKS. Nw homM avaliabta in a modarn safflng. Mid 3Ts to taw Sfti A vartaty of floor Mans avallaMa and bulldar <MII build to suit your noods. D. G. Nichols, 733-4012.
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Squara. 3 badroi^ flato. 3 full baths, living room, modorn klt-chan, closad patio, ftreplaco avaliabta. Pricad at t44,S00 and iTwrOnly two taH. D. G. NIchMs. 753-4013.
COLONIAL, 3 story counfty homa. Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 13 minutas from cantor of Groonvllta. rooms, 2 balh^ mo^-nlzad. 1.9 acros. 3*3,(XW. Bill vinil^ Raal Eitato. 733-3*1$.
ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY.
Rad wood siding, 2 story, 3 bodrooms, spactousgr^t room, d n-Ing room, kitctian, 3 full baths, utlll-fy room, totally alactrlc, 1300 squara tiut (approximatoly), a*0 squara foot dadirlarga, woo^, cprnar lot; custom drapartas. and dishwathar. Idaat tor small family. Locatad In daslrabla nalghtiorhood. Convanlanfto schoMs am^i^lng araas. tM.fOO. For ^ by ownor. By appolntmonf. 736-3S31 boforo3,73*-439attor 3:30.
WOODED LOT In cooMn^* mllas
east on Highway 33. CJtdar hotm renovated. Tintral bail. carpet. A goad boy forJW). ^'So ^ Investments, Inc.,
FOR sale or ronf, wlth^lon to boy, toqoallflod family. 3 bodrooms, study or extra badroom, largo don with fireplace, living rootn dining room. 3 baths, kitchan, breakfast
79
HoueeaForSal*
EMORY WCX30. 3 bedrooms, oiw bath, single car garag*. Lot, 140 X ISO. Brick vsnaor. Excallanf Invast-
mant. 33a,900. Stove Evans. 73*-79a, 74>934; Laura Mayer. 73**573; DayW Hanlford, 74*-^, Hanlford A Evans, Realtors, 736-1111.
NEW LISTING. 3 badroams, on* bath, larg* family room, tiroplaca, brick porch, patio and backyard. Fanotiln yard. Datachad cai^ and workshop area. Only 330,900. Stava Ev4W 75*-7*9a, 733-0934; Laura Mayer, 73**373; David Hanlford, 7tt-4tM; Hanlford A Evans, RaaHors. 756-1111.
79 Investment Property
FOR SALE: land on Paitollco Ri^ batwoan Bath and Balhavon, NC. Canal and rivar front lofa In Bath
agents please. For Informaflan
acres good for
write: Lind, P. O. Box 19*7, Graan-vllla, NC.
90 LolsForSal*
3 ACRE Terms. 310,300. vastmanti. Inc., 73*-:
Good fronfagt. itRaalfyATn-
ACRE LOTS. mllas aasi , Highway 33. 37000. Spaight Realty A Invastmants, Inc., 75*-30.
W ACRE LOTS. Near G.R. Whit field Sdiooi, GrlmaMand. Community water. 34000. Spatght Realty A In vestments. Inc., 736-3230.
area. ExcMlint ta?irilm.' S^ resume to House, P. O. Box 19*7, GraanvMla. NC.
BY OWNER. 4 bodrooms family room, living room with flrsplaca, ample ttarags area suitable tor small shop. On North Ov^tapk Drive, convenient to all ichoMs. 332,300. 73a-3299.
SHOW IT PROUDLY! Very att^ tive, 3 bsitroom horns In the country. Living room, kitchan-dlning combination with
wainscoting. brlck barboquo In backyard. 337J00. Ginger Hackatt Raaltors, 75*-79a*, 73*-SaS0.
chair rail. Large lot toaturos
INCOME PROPERTY Large tat with two moMta homes. One unit with tour bodrooms and bath. 322,000.
HILLSDALE A brick ranch with carport on a nicely woodod tot. Three bodrooms, two baths, living room with tiroplaca, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. 341,000.
HORESHOE ACRES A torrltic now cape cod soon to bo completed. An ostaMlshed area. In tha country but close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths, graat room with tiroplaca, dining room, garage, i^gctous expandable attic
CAME LOT Construction is about to begin on mis vary appoaling thrae bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and chooea your colors. Groat room om cathedral celling and flrap'*-ing room, kitchen wim broaktast area, thormopane windows, garage. 3*9,000.
DUFFUSREALTY INC.
_736-5393__
NEW LISTING. Elmhurst school district. Beautiful home wim slop Ing, haavlly landscaped yerd In a graat nal^borhood. Offers all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2aoo squerc feet of healed area for only Ing or
WHEN YOU mink of Root t mink of Charlie Speight. S Realty A Invastmants, Inc., 7S
BUILDING LOTS m tha county. Only * mitas from Graanvllta. SSaOO-37000. Stave Evans, 75*-769a, 7Sa-0934; l^a ior. 73**573, David Hanlford, 74*-4B3a; Hanlford A Evans. Raaltors, 736-1111.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 323 par nrwnm, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rsnt applies toward purchasa. PlanoOrg^ Warahousa, 730 Gresnvllla Boulavard. 736-2032.
89 Apartments For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-9899.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.*
areas. 4 peorooms. 4 oams, ovn I square feet of healed area for t 3*7,900 For your private show-or for additional Information call
Anne Bass, listing broker, at 756-t666 anytime, or Lily Richardson, Gallary of Homes. 736-270.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
ExcaUant opportunity svaHaMa for a matura and axparlancad sacralary. Soma lagsl axpartihca daalrad but not mandatory. Must ba *Mo to handia a wida ranga of paopla snd confManlial matarlal with diacralion. Accurata typing and dictation akHIa raquirad. Compatnivo aalary and banaWt. For Immadlata conaMaratlon, sand raauma to:
Sacratary P.O. Box 1N7 GraanvWa, N.C. ZTU4
* CMl OseerliMto Cnployet
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Offlct Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoiv day through Friday. Cali us 24 hours
day thro4 a My at
756-4800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ExpiriMcai Diesel MedMic ExcelieitPay Excelleitleidits
SikyaMhiNPHeMiNM
Ryder Truck Rental
2MBy-PeaaWeat Farmvllle, N.C.
FOR RENT
Offices and Warehouses
Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eiectricai, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.
Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night
IHAIl FASHION EXECUTIVE
Outstanding opportunity to further your retail career wHh Americas largest lunlor fashion apparel chain. You will be part ot an executive staff and receive training that will qualify you for store management. Excellent starting salary and company benefits. Experienced preferred but not necessary. All replies strictly confidential. Apply to Lemer. Carolina East RNall.
756-7640
Youll Believe In The
VW RABBIT
When You Drive One
DETROIT SURE DIDnc DeSy RNIactar, OraaevBlK N.C.-Ttwetay, October 11979-19
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
337 on*, two and thra* badroom gardan and townhouaa apartmanto wim haat, air conditioning, cmpat, kitchan appllanca, garbaga dliposal*. nlea laundromat facllltlas. 3 *wlm-ming poolt, 3 tanni courts, haat and tMXI^tar turnlshad In soma mils, ndC4talaTV, No pats or to^^ ttayltowad. Rant from $130-a235 par month ^
Eaatbrook Eaatbrook Driva off 3*4 By:paaa, Vlllaga Graan JOO Hoam (dt off E. torn Straat Call 733-3100.
ONE BEDROOM PWjilSi nithad, utllltlaa Inehxlad. Sl^ form laaaa. OMa London Inn. 7S6-S3S3.
Kings Row Apartments
Ona and two badroom gwdan mants. Fully carpatad, furnishing ranga, rafrtgarafer, dishwathar, dlspoaal and caMa TV. Comyitantly tocatod to shopping ca^ a^ schools. Locatod |ust off WHh Straat.
Call 752-3519
. BEDROOMS. Wlntarvilla. ^ Mlancas turnlshad. $173 par rrxxim, loasa and di^t. No paH. No chlldran. AvallaMa Inwnadlatoly. 73*-3007or73a-4**a.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3ro^ ad apartmant. Noats. First floor. Call Mghts, 736-143(r _
1 BEDROOM forn'*!.apj^iT^i or mobila homas for rant. Contact J. or Tommy Wllllama. 73t-7ai$.
Hava pats to aallT Raach mpra po^ pla with an aconomlcal Classlflad ad. Call 733-41**.
RIDGEWOOD A*ARTg^NTSJ^ badroom*, m baths. Rustic d^.
cantral location. Waathartron haat pump, tharmopana windows. Vaihar/dryar hook up Octobar 13. *3*3 par monm. 736-3773.
1980 Rabbit
Diesel Rabbit RsDWt-Qas
40MPQCIty - 24MPQCIty
SSMPQHwy 36MPQHi^
Unleaded Gm
VW IS RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD
Traneverse engine, front wheel drive, fuel Injection, safety cell d^ing^^ ______
The 1980S Are Here Try Ua First ~ Try Us Ust But Try Us
loe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-psss 756-1135
89 Apartments For Rant
89 Apertmenta For Rent LOVE TREES?
rianca tha uniqua In apartnwnt
90
Lots For Rant
Eiuiarl
llvfiM wim natura outslda your door. Ouollty construction, firsplacss, hoot pumps (hooting coats 30% lass than comparabla units), dishwashor, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpal, thar mopana windows, axtra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom monts. 13)3
BUSO aport-
______ adbanks Rd
Diihwaahar. rafrlgaratar, rango, dlspoaal mcludad. Wa aiao hava CoMa TV . Vary convonlant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvartlty. Aiao soma fur nlshad apartmants avaliabta.
759-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow straat 733 4223
1,2, and 3 bodrooms, woshar-dryar hook-ups. coMavlslon, pool, club houso. Only 3 Mocks from East Corollna Unlvorslty.
, BEDROOM triplex, ap-pllancos, quiat location. Marrtads or working parson. 756-2471 _
NEW APARTAAENTS FOR RENT
In Griffon
S300.00 par monm. 2 badrooms.
752-1411 ECHO Realty. Inc. Grifton, N.C.
NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplax. C^ral olr, haat pomp. Stantonsborp Road. AvallaMa In Octobar. 732-01*1.
EXTRA LARGE 3 badrporn,apart-mant. Fumlshad. V/t baths, 10 miles trom Graanvllta. 3175.00 par monm plus dopoilt. 733-4151.___
IN WINTERVILLE. Furnls^had apartmant. no pats, call days 746-2011.
BEDROOM duplax on Brownlea Drive. 4 Mocks from university. Carpeted, cantral air, rongo. rafrlgarator, hook-ups, no pats. S375. 736-74a0.
Check avarywhara alsa first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park Large wooded lots. 337.3B p^
$ mllas soom of GraanvlUa. 74*-*573.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE avallaMa. Singla sulfas, multiple suites. Also con-tareisca room avallaMa. All sarvlcas provided. 732 1020.
SHOP/OFFICE space tor laoaa. tOOO squara faat. Nalg^ho^ clal zona. Hooker Road. Call 733-1733 days, 736-7*14 nights._
3*4 BYPASS, ona mlla from Co^no East Mall. Plenty ot parking. Office sizes from t70 squara foot to 3000 squara teat. Pricas start at 3*0 par monm for small otflcas. 73a-2300.
OFFICE or retail space. 1000 aquora foot or 3000.squara foot,
monm or P1 r
beside LarrYs Carpatlaito, 3000 Mock of East Tarrth Straat. 7Sa-2300.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.
T. or Tommy Williams, 73* 7*13.
Yeu'va dacldad to **11 your resort proporty this tall? You can gat the |ob done quickly using Classltliid.
94 WANTED__
95 Roommate Wanted
WANT ONE tamale to shore fumlsh-od, 3 bedroom apartmont. 3140 monm plui ona half of utlllttaa. Call 752-a*7f
graduate student needs a ita. $70 par nwnm plus Vt
MALE
room me utilities. 73**730
96 WantedToBuy
HouBes For Rent
a BEDROOM HOUSE, 903 Soum. rrtarriad couple, no chlldran, no pats. Call before *: 30 p.m. 75*-2322.
4 BEDROOM house In excallant neighborhood near all schools. Family only. Deposit and reforertces required. 1413 North Overlook )rlva. 3373 par monm. 73* 3299.
4 BEDROOM house. In Griffon. 3 bams, den and kitchan combination wim tiroplaca, living room wim dining aroa, cantral air, large garage. Shown by appMntmanf. George Salooby, 534-419).
EXCELLENT 3 badroom home. Leoia, deposit, couplat or small family, no pats. 3293.734-9129.
NEW HOUSE. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, ivy bams, heat pump, 3325. 736-343* or 732-3072.
a BEDROOM HOUSE. Available Oc tobar 1. 3200 nrxxrth. Marrleds only. 752-2025.
100 CLASS! FI ED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
ReniodPiinp, Room .idililion'
C.L. LUPTON CO,
WANTED: old |uka boxes. Lionel trana, Whizzar motor Mcyclot. (7041-932 7774
99 Wanted To Rent
FAMILY OF 3 needs house In coon-try. Willing to do minor repairs. 7fl3a27.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remoitelina Room .iildition
C.L. LUPTON ( ()
/[il-Bllt)
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
I
REALTOR
Buylng or Selline, For Beat Result* Try Our Personal Ser* rice'
D.G. Nicfeoisiigiicy
752-4012 Anytime
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO
BUYJOR SELL LAND OR UMBER.
0. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-A012.
D. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758-23I0
WERE Tiff NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS^
OH
1m
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN
TODAY m A.M.
To 8:00 P.M.
BETHEL A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move Into this 3 Aedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination dan with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a quiet neighborhood. $41.000 No. 115
New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-Ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floor*, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb locetlon wiN not laet long. No. 114 $ 57,900
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combination And Best Of All Low Utility BIUs. $48,900. No. 102.
Dees Whitley 758-0816
Judd Richardson.... 758-5090
Qen* Quinn.........756-0037
Lqrry Tyndall........758-8W
Lana Grooms 752-8283
Mac Mooney........756-9433
Rich Feidstein 759-9564
2424 S. Charle* Street
THE D.G. N CHOLS AGENCY
PRESENTS TWO OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND IN
CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION
Lot 256, Eleanor Street, Cheity Daks Subdivision., Brand new Cape Cod Just completed with cozy den and fireplace, modem kitchen wHh all the extras living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, heat pump, all this on a large lot not far from the Pool ind Clubhoueo. Priced at $72,500.
Joseph CIrele. Cherry Cake Subdivision, Locatod on a quiet cui-de-eac this three bedroom home features a large IMng room-dining area, modem kitchen with breakfast area plue family room with firoplace and dock on the roar. Completeiy electric with heat pump, plue a tremendoue back yard. Priced at IN,500.
16-11*6 Dally Reflector, reenvUle,N.C.Tuedy,Octoberl, IIT*the Sisters Of Loretto Mean Business; They Sue
By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Theres one in Russia on a peace mission. Another is a lobbyist in the Colorado Legislature. Still another works on an Indian reservation. And together theyre taking on one of the largest coal companies in the South.
Like the Gulf Oil Corp. before it, the Blue Diamond Coal Co. of Knoxville, Tenn., is finding out that the Sisters of Loretto mean business.
'The Sisters of Loretto, an order of nuns founded 167 years ago in Kentucky, want the coal
Events Set For Singles
company to be more socially' responsible in mine safety, labor relations and pollution control. To that end, they filed suit Sept. 19 at Chancery Court in Wilmmgtfm, Del., where Blue Diamond is chartered.
More than a year ago, the Sisters quietly began buying what few shares were available in the privately-held company. But Blue Diamond refused to list them as stockholders-of-record. It also asked the Sisters to sign affidavits stating that they were not participating in a conspiracy against the company.
In the suit, the order and 13 other stock-holding religious groins and social activists are seeking to be listed as Blue Diamond stockholders and to have the affidavit declared ille-
WILL REINFORCE GUANTANAMO BASE - A defense official said Monday that the U.S. would send about 1,500 Marines to the ' U.S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, within the next
seva-al wedu in a reinforcemoit exercise. This 1962 file photo shows the part of the base with the nuclear-powered carrier USS Enterprise at anchw in the bay. (AP Laserphoto)
College Integration Study Is Ordered By Baptist Leaders
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The executive committee of the Baptist State Convention has directed its higher education committee to look into the apparent lack of progress m integration of the states seven Baptist colleges.
Gastonia Baptist Harrill Jones made the report to the committee last week. Jones said he conducted the study to determine how well the Baptist colleges had complied with a 1977 resolution of the Southern Baptist Convention calling for affirmative action m integration and human rights.
Among Jones findmgs:
Chowan College has no nonwhite instructors, although 25 percent of its students are nonwhite.
working in housekeeping, maintenance and other support jobs in the colleges are nonwhite.
Only four of Wake Forests 227 faculty members are nonwhite -1.8 percent. Only 140 of the 4,630 students - 3 percait -are nonwhite.
Campbell College has no nonwhite faculty members and only 80 of its 2,540 students - 3 percent are nonwhite.
The seven schools have only 11 nonwhite faculty members, but 480 of 2,270 employees
Only two nonwhites have been named to college advisory committees, which have a total of 399 members.
Only one black, Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, has ever served as trustee of a Baptist-sponsored college. He was on the Wake Forest board.
The institutions curveyed included Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, Mars Hill College in Mars Hill, Campbell
Justice Information System Study Slated
College in Buies Creek, Chowan College in Murfreesboro, Wingate College in Wingate, Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Spring and Meredith College in Raleigh.
Jones told the committee that the convention appoints the college trustees and noted that they must be North Carolinians who belong to churches affiliated with the State Baptist Convention.
About 99 percent of those churches are white, Jones said. The states predominantly black churches belong to the General Baptist Convention.
On previous occasions Jones has upset Baptist leaders by questioning convention activities and challenging editorial policies of the Biblical Recorder, ' the state Baptist newspaper. But Convention Executive Secretary CeU Ray Mjd the,report was well received by the executive conunittee.
1 think most committee
The Greenville Sm^es Qub has planned the following events for October:
Oct 3 - membership meet at P^pis Pizza Den at 7:30 p. m.
Oct. 10 mid-month bull session at 8 p. m. at the home of a member
Oct. 13 - Second Saturday Dance in the Western Room of the Moose Lodge from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a.m.
Oct. 17 card and social night at the home of a member at 8 p. m.
Oct. 21 newsletter mailing and social gathering m a members home
Oct. 27 Interclub Dance at Elks Club in Kinston from 9 p. m. to 1 p. m.
To be a Singles CHub member, one should be 21 and not married. Guests are welcome at all functions. For further information, one may contact John Grimsley at 7588135 or 758-5644 or Jeff McAllister at 752-1717 or write Box 872, Greenville.
For Blue Diamond, the stakes are hi^i. Should the company lose the suit, there is a possi-blity that it would have to open up its books to pubiic scrutiny for the first time in its 64-year history.
For the 735 Sisters of Loretto its just one more in a long history of battles.
In 1812, three frontier teachers founded the order in the middle of Kentucky. It was the first order without ties to Europe established in America.
The name, originally Friends of Mary, was changed to honor
National Exams
Set This Fall
COULD REDUCE OIL USE
WASHINGTON (AP) - An annual savings of 140 million barrels of oil could be realized if the nations existing small dams were modified to generate electricity, an administration official says.
ECU News Bureau
Three nationally standardized qualifying examinations will be given at East Carolina University this fall.
The tests and their dates are: Allied Health Professions Admission Test, Nov. 17; National Teacher Examinations, Nov. 10; and Graduate Management Admission Test, Oct. 27.
Further information about the tests is, available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Spei^t Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Prior a^ilication to take the tests must be made about three weeks before each date.
a famous shrine in Loretto,' Italy. And, as the frontier moved west, so did the Sisters of Loretto.
Today they can be found working as teachers, nurses, social workers and activists in more than 20 states.
Although the headquarters was moved to Denver in 1970, the Mother House the ^iri-tual headquarters is still in tiny Nerinx, Ky., about 50 miles south of Louisville.
'About 110 of the sisters, mostly retired, live there surrounded by 300 acres of wooded farmland and 19th caitury buildings.
Our order isnt very structured, said Sister Cecily Jones, conununicatkms director. The everyday routine is left up to the individual. Most of the sisters iive in ordinary houses and wear ordmary clothes, rather than habits.
Hie Sisters of Loretto were reorganized in 1970 alMig democratic lines. They elect a president every four years and hold annual assemblies.
Our history has given us a greater need to change, said Sister Mary Swain, the orders fmance director. Its part of the frontier tradition.
That frontier spirit has also motivated the order to seek changes in society.
One of their weapons is money.
The Sisters give ail the money they earn to the order, which gives them living expenses and invests the rest in a retirement fund.
We are not speculators, so the investments have to give a ^ return, Sister Swain explained. But we also feel that we have to be socially responsible.
To be socially responsible means promoting reforms in a company by introducing resolutions at annual stockholder meetings.
They have used that method on several companies, but the most successful effort invovled Gulf Oil Corp. In 1976, they introduced a resolution calling for Guif to stop aU political contributions to South Korea.
After meeting with the sisters, Gulf agreed to forbid the contributions.
The order hasnt been able to
use the same method against' Blue Diamond because the company refuses to register them as stockholders, even though they own 81 shares.
UndCT federal law, cwpo-rations with 500 or more registered stockholdos must open their bodes and policies to public scrutiny.
Blue Diamond, whose stock is largely contrdled by its founding family - the Bonnymans of _ Knoxville, Tenn. - has never offically gone over the 500-^ stockholder limit.
But the sisters and their allies believe that they have indirect evidaice to prove dif-feraitly.
In January 1978, Blue Diamond sent out a letto to stock holders offering to buy all their stock at an 11 percent premium. The letter noted that the company had 513 stodcbolders as of S^temb-1977.
Rail* Dye. vice president and corporate secretary, said he wouldnt commait on the^ merits of the nuns suit.
I dont know wlurt they want, except to harass us and make a nuisance out of themselves, Dye said in a tde-phone interview.
In a statement issued to Fw-bes Magazine, Dye Accused the Sisters of Loretto of trying to punish the company for its sue- -cessful resistance to efforts by' the United Mine Workers union * to organize miners at its Justus mine at Stearns, Ky.
Our decision to sue didnt have anything to do with the union, Sister Swain said. Our concern is with the safety of the miners, but we are not working with the UMW in any way.
With more than $75 miUkm in assets, Blue Diamond is one the largest coal producers in Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. Its mines produce more than 2 million tons of coal a
year.
It also has one (rf the worst safety records in thd industry, with nre than 4,6lO fecteral violatioos since 197a Twenty-six men were killid at its Scotia, Ky mine ii two explosions in March 19%.
By becoming shareholderK)f-record, say the sisters, they hope to force Blue Diamond to improve that record.
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-State Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten and Gov. Jim Hunt have come to terms on the implementation of a comprehensive criminal justice information system in North Carolina.
After consulting with Secretar^ Burley Mitchell of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and with CTiief
Named To Fill
Senate Seat
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt Monday named R.P. Bo Thomas of Hendersonville to fill the Senate seat vacated by Cecil J. Hill of Brevard.
Hill was recently named by Hunt to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. He served his third term in the Senate startmg in 1978.
Thomas. 47. is a partnCT in Bo Thomas and Company, a produce firm He will have to run for re-election in November 1980 if he wishes to keep the 27th District seat.
Justice Joseph Branch, Hunt and Edmisten agreed to set up withm the next two weeks a blue-ribbon panel to study the subject.
The panels responsibility will be to recommend to the General Assembly a means of establishing a crimmal justice network that would protect an Individuals right to privacy and at the same time give the public the right to know about his criminal record.
Crime statistics are currently compiled by the Police Information Network, which is operated by the Justice Department. The Department of Corrections is responsible for data on imprisonment and the Department of Motor Vdiicles maintains information on driving offenses.
But unless a work-up has been done by the State Bureaii of Investigation, a judge has no way of obtaining complete information on a criminals record when he has to pass sentence. During the 1979 legislature. Edmisten opposed efforts by the
Hunt administration to consolidate an expanded criminal justice information system, including the Justice Departments network, under the Department of Crime Control or the Department of Administration.
I frankly have fought this program for six years, said Edmisten. I was afraid we would be creating a monster that would be Big Brother to everybody. But Edmisten said a recent meeting with Hunt helped change his mind.
For the first time since Ive been attorney general, the governor in office has sat down and talked with me about this very complex problem, Edmisten said. The governor and I have have basically the same ideas on (the information system).
It would not be controlled by any one department, but would have a shared responsibility through the governor, the attorney generals office and the courts through the office of the chief justice.
members had piecemeal knowledge of inflation m the Baptist collegeSi||jkno one had put together a report like Mr. Jones presented, Ray said.
Accept Plan On Payments
Thomas w as nominated for the seat by the district executive committee.
Evening Church
Services Set
F.MJCLAND - A Week (rf Spintual Renewal is underway this week at Falkland Presb>-terian Church, with services at 7:30 each evening through Friday.
The Rev. Raby Moore, Presbyterian minister of Pineiops. is conducting the services. assisted by the pastw, Rod Pinder. The public is invited
Homecoming worship and dinner will be held Sunday, the (lin-ner immediately following the 11 a m sen'ice, in the church fellowship hall. f
KUCINICH HOPES - ClevelaDd mayor Dennis Kudnich and his wife Sandy ieave the voting booth this nxMming afto-casting thdr ballots in the city's mayoral {Hnary. Kucinkh will be facing strong competitk frmn Ohios Republican Uetkenant Governor George Voinovicb in this nonpartisan primary. (AP Laserphoto)
i
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tentative approval was given Monday to a plan to provide payments to farmers with tobacco damaged by a contaminated Smith-Douglass Co. fertilizer by Lloyds Underwriters of London.
The plan is actually a modified version of one submitted by Lloyds, the representative of seven insurance companies that provide secondary insurance coverage for Smith-Douglass.
The state Insurance Department is holding hearings on whether Smith-Douglass primary insurer. Affiliated Factory Mutual Insurance Co., should lose its North Carolina license for unfair practices in settlmg claims with farmers whose tobacco was damaged. Formal mvestigation into the charges has begun, state officials said Monday.
The settlement plan that won tentative approval Monday has been sent to Lloyds headquarters in London to be approved before taking effect.
State officials said a meeting between Lloyds executives and state officials to discuss the plan will probably be held Thursday. Representatives of the farmers are also being allowed to participate.
W. Kenneth Brown, deputy insurance commissioner, said the plan was a much more flexible plan than Affiliateds. Its also more in tune with what the farmers want,
I think Lloyds is taking a new attitude that farmers should have input into what is going on, Brown said.
State insurance officials called a hearing on the practices used by Affiliated FM after receiving numerous complaints from the farmers involved.
This woman is taking
your money.
Just as though she were reaching in your pocket. Because shes a shoplifter. Every shopping day, thousands of shoplifters like her cost stores literaiiy millions of doilars in merchandise. Then, in order to stay in business, stores are forced to raise their prices. And you wind
up paying more money. Because of shopiifters.
Of course, this is unfair to honest shoppers. So, the stores are getting tougher on shopiifters. And now, with the most modern eiectronic equipment, and additionai security personnel, more and more shoplifters are getting caught.
If you know a shoplifter, pass the word. That shoplifters pay fines. That shoplifters go to jail. And most importantthat shoplifters are really stealing from you.
sionimiiGissrEunG.
SXEM. INC ShopliftersTake Everybodys Money
Of GREENVILLE
:
FAMILY DOLLAR
V
V
Sg.
S JW
indudM pMnut duster, coMnHt ttr. coconut dmond im Wt1^0-Nuritrj
UgSTTlSir
2^.1 ^
;l?hOOM2pdteO(4
Blcfizorsr2dngte
Sicttghters.
Es.
SutMrSiKit Oster-gsnt,40>oz. Or. dorstesof Pcrnm 48-0*.
Mrnmu-m
Ma^ lOshorp doter prints..
Ladiss Fashkm Coordbiatod Separates
3.99..
Tops: Long and short sleeve In 4 styles. Sizes S, M, L.
Pull-on polyester pants. Sizes 8-18.
Pull-on polyester skirts. Sizes 10-18.
Both pants and skirts in Jads, Teal or Wine to mix or I match with solid or print blouses. I
Srtle Now In Proflrsis Throucjh Saturday. Oct. B or Sunday Ont. 7 For Stores npon On Sunday. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise, Lay-Away Now!
WILL
BUY!Hoavy Duty Metal Tool Box 6.00
Hip roof box with handy Mft out tray. 19-In. long. Largo capacity.1.00 HOUSEWARES
a. Long Sleeve Dress
Flannel Shbls
5.00
Ea.
Boys Long Sloeve Westom And KnttSMrts
Western styJe with print yoke. Sizes
8-18.
Long sleeve collar knits. All acrylic. Sizes 8-18.
Boys Corduroy Jeans
Elastic back 4-pocket style. Sizes 4-7. All cotton. Fall shades. WaitBni Style ato 18.......
Boys
Flanno
3.1
Printed i chest po(
Mens And Boyt Fruit Of The Ln Ten Shirts &Brl
b. Double Knit Slacks Or Fashion Joans
No-lron dress shirts. Prints and solids. Sizes 14V4 to 17.
Printed flannel shirts with two chest pockets. Pre-shrunk cotton.
7.00
Boys' 3-Pack Sizes 4-16.
Mans FasMon Ties 2.50
Double knit slacks or Fashion Jeans In fatt coiors. Sizes 29 to 42.
Prewashed jeans with fashion back pockets. Sizes 28 to 38.
LaaflwrOattt.................2.00
c.Crowneck Sweat Shirts
d. 4 Pocket Leather-Look PVG Jidtots
4.00
0.00
Ooubte-stftched crewneck and cuffs. Fall colors. Sizes S.M.L^L.
Medium brown, camel, dark brpwn. Taffetta lined. Sizes
Mens 3-Pack Briefs 28-42.
Tee shirts S,M,L,XL.
Vbiyl Or Canvas Handbags
Mistn And BMs' Kiwa Socks
99^ rr
Solids and patterns. Acry-. lies and Me
2r.1.00
Solids or prints. Bikinis 5-7. Briefs 6-10.
Cotton plaids or brushed acrylic V- necks and cowts. Sizes S.M.L
b. Pra-l|^|sbad Qmbn FastalM'Joans
Brown, beige, rust or black. New styles for Fall.
7.99
niall Deposit Holds Any Purchase At Family Dollar!
Straight leg sMes with fashion pocket details. Sizes S/6 to 15/16. h* '
Three new styles for fail in prints or solids. Sizes,8 to 16.
d. Ladles Cowl Hack Swealars
3.00
Double roil cowl neck in fall fashion colors. 100% acrylic. Sizes S.M.L. ,
Girls Mix H Match Tops
Long or short sleeve
4 A A cotton blends
on
Sizes 7-14.
Fashion Pants Or Junipers
6 Slacks or bib over-
nA ,, alls to match tops.
W Made of heavyweight twills. Sizes 7-14.
Soft Vehnir Tops
And Pants For Joking
3.99..
Turtle neck, V-neck or crew neck tops. Matching jogging pants. Sizes 2-4.
Spencers'^ Inlaids
----i
lOiiiiiors
Sleeper
2.99
Winter weight, pull-over styles. Slightly irregular. Sizes 6-18 mo., 0-4.
Indoor-Outdoor Actkm Toys
1.00
Spider Man Hang Glider
Hulk Hang Gilder
Vegas Watch, Badge & Gun Set
Super Hero Aerobats Hulk & Spiderman
Many more toys to choose from
Each
nfantsToys And Accessories
RM
1.
Soft and safe! Special purchase from national maker.
Ladles' And Children's Fashion Oress Boots
9.00
Ladies
5 to 10 Pr
Leatfier-Uke vinyl in black or brown. Covered wedge heels and side zippers.
CmIWs ibM 1IM....................8.00 Pr.
Llles Covered Wedge Casual Shoes
5.00
Pr.
Slip-on or tie-up styles. Black or brown. Ladies sizes 5-10. l
Mens 6-In. WorhShoe
9.00
Vinyl body with padded collar and oil resistant non-slip sole. Sizes 7-12.
Mens Dress Boots Or SIki-Ons
9.00
Scuff resistant with soft tricot lining.
Black or brown. Sizes 7-12.
Thirsty Bath Tmnratt By Gannoii
2 "-S.
Terries and velours in solids andprints.They measure 22"x42 Slightly irregular.
MdWMliCMhs IJiPiL
' I.-:!
Sxr Cut-To^ Bathrooiii Canwt
flo
(Hue or brown. Machine wash and dry. All nylon plla. Waffle cushion back.
RAMIir D3UAn
f FuO Size QuIlM Bedspreads
DeconlerFeam Back Drapmes
Fuity quilted bedspread witb petite florai pattern on beige background. Slight irregulars.
Solid color draperies with thermal foam lining. 48x83 or 48"x84".
dorxsr MRoa PMII............2Jf
dirxsr
Wintiik* Acrylic Kritmig Yam
Choose 3'/4-oz. solid colors or 3-oz. ombres. 100% Orion* acrylic.
*DuPont Certification Mark* DuPont Triemark
77
260x36" panels and 150"x11" valance In DuPont Dacron polyeeter
Standard size, allergenic.
CMiMMawMnt
KHdiMiTowoItt
1.00
Made In U.S.A. 25"x15. Slight irregulars.Hurry In Now During Our Great Dollar Days' Sale ... Small Deposit Holds On Lay-Away!
Dowgard
Anti-rreeze
2.79
Gallon
For year-round protection against freezing temperatures or boil-overs. Winterize your car now!
Limit 4 pJease
ftdnnis
<WEBtMn
i
ry.
STP Car Care Products 1.00 2.00 3.00
Gas Treatment 12-oz. or Oil Treatment, 15-oz.
STP Single Oil Filter
STP Air Filter
Extra Absorbent Pampers
2.49
Pampers brand box of 24 Extra Absorbent dispoaaWe diapers.
OoitetoHs Oaimls Snacks
SColihPlnaOr
PPlPlastle Trash B^is
3.1.00 3.1.0S2.1.00
Choose Twists, Ctwoao Snaps, Hot iss, ChsddarFnssorOwsss PopCom,3to5-oz.boos.
Seot^ mns cioansr, 15-oz. Afa^k S<d Mr Fnshsnsr, 5-oz.
Box^S 26-0oonliafls or 13.44-quart bSQS.
sriop family Doiiar For Fantastic Dollar Days Savings ... Use Our Convenient Lay-Away! Small Deposit Holds Your Selection!
Save 14* a Qt.
Super Blend Quaker State Motor Oil
OH (or all types of engine#. Lubricates engine parts. Qt size cans UMTQUAHT8
Roses for the Fashion Conscious Woman of Today!
Casual Team-ups... 100% Cotton Denim Jeans and Poly Cotton Long Sleeve Blouses
100% cotton denim jeans are prewashed for DENIM JEANS EXTRA COMFORT. Stitching on isack pockets, zip front, 5 belt ioops and slightly flared legs.
Sizes 8-18 in several colors. Choose from a wide selection of polyester and cotton blouses with great matchabillty color combinations, sleeve style with front pockets and but
ton front. Sizes S-M-L. RAINCHECK
q88 C88
^ EACH y 53J
Easy on the Budget... Bight Now Fashions for Ladies.
Jacket Dresses
4 Pc. Suits
Save
3.09
RAINCHECK
13f
Save
5.09
Jacket dresses for ladles provide versatile wewBbillty. Made of 100% Ceianese* Fortrel Polyester in sizes 10-18 in most popular colors. Half size styles available in sizes 14Vi-24Vk in similar styles.
NO
RAINCHECK
Polyester gabardine 4 piece suits provide greet mix and matchabillty. Suit consists of basic blazer, 4-button sleeveless vest, A line skirt with front slit, and zip front slacks. Sizes 5-13 in solid colors.
4
* i 1
R<es has Savings for You on Accessories...
M II ^ ------ -
HflndbsgS'.. . shoulder Styles or Top Handle Styles with Plenty of Zippers and Pockets...
Bhion handbags of easy clean durable Roomy bags in shoulder style or top yie. Each bag has plenty of pocKets
Roomy fashion wethane. Ro
handle style. Each ^__
and zippers for extra space.
Durable Service Oxfords^ for iWen...
Of Leather and Goodyear Welt
20
Men's work oxfords of Goodyear weft construction for strength and flexibility and leather for comfort and durability. Sizes 7-13 in biack.Mens Low Top Suede Boots
Shoulder Style Bags for Teens in Easy Care Leather-Look Vinyi
Nabiral auade kNMop boots I for men with 2 eyelet lacing. Contemporary style sfortable t.
for a comfortable 7-1Z
Size
Shoulder style bags in a wide selection of styles and colors. Each bag is mads of leather Hke Llama vinyl.
Colorful Accenting Socks or Nylon Sheer SupportScarves for Ladies Knee-His Panty Hose
leefltal Scarf Or^ Knae^U socks H|lani Sacks Sheer support panty1 1 882a BiSi 2i88'
ningKf nytan acatw ScarflM w polyoeter and cotton scarf hats. Many colors.
Ladies Classic Styled | Vinyl Loafers
Casual styled women's I loafer In sizes 5-10. Pro-1 vidos exceptional walking comfort. Tan only. I
Smtm $3,20''
PopularFashion Siides
ular styled slides for M with polyurethane uf^. Popular sizes and colors.
Plusfi MopSiip-Ops
Plush mop slip cns with padded inner sole. Sizes 6-10 in blue and pink.
163
I PAM
Roses has Fashionable Savings
The Family of Flannels ... A Small Investment for Warmth Plus Style
iris and Boys Plaid Flannels
Boys 8-18 polyfeotton flannel and girls 7-14 IOOV0 cotton flannel sNrts. Long sleeves, button front vvith front pocKets. Brilliant plaid designs.
Ladies Plaid Flannel
A88
100% cotton flannel shirts for ladies. Size 32-38 in colorful plaids. Lorrg sleeves, button front, pointed collar and front pockets.
Mens Plaid Flannel Shirts
4*1
Permanent press cotton and polyester flannel shirts for men. 6 button front, tai
lored shirt tal, 2 front pockets, long sleeve . Sizes &XL in plaid
ith button cuffs, ombinations.
Sweatshirts for Men
4-'
H 5.47
Pull-over crewnecK sweatshirts for men I of Creslan Acrylic and cotton. Long I sleeves with waist and cuff bands. Sizes | &XL in many solid cokxs.
Boys
Sweat
shirts
8 tots
Roses MakesSwings Very FashionablGills 4-6x
53
Active Gear for Boys 8-18
Football Jersey & Nylon Jacket
Boys nylon football Jar- hlkii*wv **^ say in team colors. Snap front long sleeve flannel in0 nylon jackets. Both In sizes 8 to 18.
Ceadies JadM
41 7^
TODDLER
Toddler Girls Playwear Co-ordinates
Ribbed Knit Shirt Corduroy Pants
100% acfytlc pullon rib kiM lijrtlofMck Mris Long sImvm tyto in 2M 2.4 in Mveral wHd colors
Piriion tlyl* pants widi lasUc mUt. Ha inlorcsd a all poMs or sMn Siass 24 in SOM colors.
$i
laywear Matcbables for Toddler Boys
Strips Shirts Pullon Slacks
SaweST*
Poiyastar and cotton polo shirts 01 bright
siripa daslgns Sizes 24. skssvo pull-
on st|ria.
Wy^tar and cotton Sm O* slacks lor boys with 3 bell loops, elaslic , waist and front pock-' els. Sizes 24 In solids.Sweater Tops of Easy Wear Acrylic...
yvwo rH) knit pull<xi sweaters for girts 4ex. Round collar, oyholo tie neck, long sleeve, ''hrofdamd flower desioL Bone, blue or pink.
Corduroy JeansI for 4-6x Girls ... ReinforcedI for Durability
Reg.
9.94
/
Machine Washable Acrylic Sweaters
front corduroy jeans for gnl8 4( wttfi 2 front pockets. 4 boh loops, and eiasticized twck waist. Fabric is pemw-nent press and machine washable. Solid colors.
100% Acrylic sweaters tor giiis In sizes 7-14. Long sleeve pullon style aweelers are great for roiydey wear. SoNd colors. ,
a' ^
Quality For Less
When You Shop Roses ... Come Save! Win- -------
dow Govenngs in Single. Width and One Half, and f, Double Width
Q88
PAIR
Lovely window coverings in single, width and one half and double widths. Choose from a wide selection of fancy prints wKf solid colors. Pattam shown may vary in each alora.
Textured Window Fashions with Multi-Colored Trim...
VALANCE
SmeST*
TIER
Smft.47
VKkG
Smvt.47
2^
097
4J
Mtefeen fovMl FOT orommiti mu
Co-ordinating window fashions of 100% cotton Osnaburg* fabric. Cho<e 38 x 68'swag, 60 x 36* tier or 60 X 10* valance. Colors available brown and gold.
Embellished Bath Ensemble
WasHCIotti
iiiisviofi OTMnDm in tmnMi mdw pnoL wnooM vownm ipnitiltt,eMI*iOnmhaMwwiddlWieleei.
Hand Towel
Discover Budget Pleasing Prices at Roses
Dnm
14* .and ie-
I In tsM drwn^ Tom oa a MM Solid Color wM Cl noral PfiM TimJiPECIAl^filGS-Brightly Patterned Comfortere
Are Charmingly Appealing
L^tweipht cOTfofter in a collection of bj^pr^fa. Use with or without a bed-ywad. Chooee fy|j or punen/kino sizes W>Kn shown may sery m each ato. Ouwn/King Size 1|.
HC88
u 11^
Non-Ail Pol^Hlied Beti
i
^^'ssrsssi^s.^.
K25f5SiJ?'
00% Cotton Cannon Thermal Blankets...
W% cotton thermal blankets with nylon binding. Measure 72x 0 and are machine washable.
Several colors.
MORAINCHECK
NORAMCHECK
Quilted Bedspreads i^oli^or
Fancies - Full, Queen & King
Q^ltedbedspreads In a wide mige of fabrics Many
Choose full! Q 0 0
each
king and queen sizes. Slightly Irregular.
Pattern shown may vary In each store.
^OSS
Rom* Ptodga To Cuotomore
Rom rivn 10 hM y adwIM IMni In Mocil tagnng ol Iho portad. N lor I
macn tht odnortMd dorti lo KOI m stock. Rom wM. I ttw cusloinor'o rsqussl. bill ol Rom opMon. oNhor lisut a Ran Cbsck 10 purebM 10 Mm I dis OM prtcoiiiliitilliomoicliondtsolsamllMHotolHncoin.
01 a loduood prtoo. N Is tho honsol Man. lion ol Rom io back up our poNcy ol SaMalaclian Quarardasd" ahnys.
Roses Mone
Brew Delicious Coffee... with Proctor Siiex 10-Cup Coffee Maker...
ProctorSilox automatic drip coffeemaker makes from 2 to 10 cups of deli-ious coffee quickly. Has coffee saving feature. Great for coffee, tea. iced tea and for quick hot water. Free Timer from Prodor-SHex with prool ol purchase of coffee maker. Pick up delsils at your locai Roses.
Steam/Dry Iron
Gently Presses Clothes
Ughttweight iron lets you dry press or steam prese your dothes. Select from several fabric temperature settings.
18?I
Dry and Style Your Hair the Conair Way writh Pro 1200 Dryer...
Pro style Conair* diyer operates with 1200 watts and has 2 speed settings and 4 temperature settings. Pick up details at store. Diyar contains no tot.
Reg.
18.76
ly Saving Sale
SHOP EARLY!
Plenty of unadvortiMd speciais recoivod too late to be included in tMa tabloid.Shop for thMe bar-Oains at your Roaea Mora.
I ^S^Hoover Canister Vacuum
iwS) IJJiwes Easily with Air JGIide Suspension Feat
Save 5.81
Coming Ware Minuette Sets
gg Stainless Club Aluminum 7 Pc.
St.
Set... Durable Convenience
Com Flower.. 12JI
Set mciudoa 1 and 2 quart oovered vtfMiiit Coming wm* nwnu- opana, ten inch fry pan. 4\4 quart ettt tot in spico of life and wild- Clutch oven (dutch oven cover fits fry
r;sr:issr;j".si tom-.
covmdtWM. UmRI
lam of M OMiWy.e eiBM 4 m m mekidis ik mm. wvfnnflwctw.
M.......V.
iMiiam
Values in Namebrands..
Save $18. on... G.E. 13" Porta Color T.V. Outstanding Performance at a Remarkably Low Price...
Features G.E In-Line Picture Tube System,
100% solid state chassis, AFC, ACC, VHF Pre-Set" Fine Tuning, custom retractable carrying handle and antennas.
G.E. 12" Black and White Television for Sharp Pictures
G.E. Mack and white 12* portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHF "Preset Fine Tunlne, dayiight bright picture tube, up front controls and antenna.
Save $9.
Save $32.00 on...
SOUNDESIGN
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Unit features AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 8 track tape player/recorder. Has ?tereo record changer, 6V4' speakers, and walnut grain veneer c^inet.
Easy-to-Read
Sigma II LEO Alanii Clock
RiUy Bectronic AM/FMOWaiCiJRadlo
24i
Add a toudr'af elaganoe to hmT horn oroffla vdto ttonTieh* AMFM Ctocfc Radio. ANreelwa alim*w citoinet.
OmbnuouB LEJ>. diaplay matas the Sigma R easy to read, (% or night. Precise aiarm and wne setting, power Intemiption indi-oatof, PM IndiciSor and more. Chrome front uRth woodgiain sides.
Time Proiector Aiarm Clocks
15
lbs alwin etodrSM pratseta Uma on the caWng every S mlnutea.
Quality and Savings...
STEREO JUKE
BOX-MuitMkriored
Lights Rash to the Beat of the Music
Save $31
Get Better TV Reception with 180*Mile Range Antenna
Kraco In-Dash Cassette or 8-Track
Players wttfi AM/FM Radios
kxlMh AMFM CaBselte pliyar a AMFM 8-Track irvdaali player by Kraco. Comee wNtial rtecesawy mounting instrvictione.
Panasonic
FeahJtes AMIFMIFM Stareo receiver wHh built in automatic/manual 8 track tape player, full size record changer, full range apeekers, multi colored discolighte that flaen to the beat . of the music, recorder for recording your oam tapes, walnut grain cablnel with dvorne accent strips, dust cover and tape stonge rack.
JOiaco
the best in car Stereo Systems
PPBMMmbtod fof fSBt ind smpto In-sMaHon. Sdwt wino rtamento kv
Battery Operated AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder... p aQ7
Make Your Own Tapes &
Play Them Anywhere ^ ww
Has buMt-ln condenser miks, AM/FM radio with sHde rule tuning dial and volume control. 3V!t* speaker and on/off switch.
Affordable Furniture
Entertainment Center.... 22.88
Bookcase...............19.88
UbraryWall Unit 39.88
Easy to asMtnbie. Entertainment canter maasurM ISvy' X 47Vi'
X 26Vy', Bookcase 9Vi' X 24Vt*x2Bt4*, Wall Umtltvy'x 24. X 7tvy *. Ruatic mallbu Hnish.
Its Roses... for Dollar Saving Discounts
A Beauty of a Chair .. Lovely Bentwood
Rocker - Enhances Any Room in Your Home
Save 18.12
Walnut finished. Bentwood Rocker in beautiful European styling features cans seat and back plus scroll design IS and legs. Easy to assemble.
Choose from miniature grandfather clock or wall clock. Both are self-starting, electric clocks that are quiet operating.
Compliment Your Home with Our Solid Wood Coat and Hat Rack
Beautifully crafted coat and hat rack made of solid wood with appealing walnut finish. Perfect for hall or den. Measures 72 4" high and 18Vi" across the base.
6 Ounce iilracfle4iro FMFooft
LawnlMe
n
le ft food tor
W.ninpiinti bMtdiU IMP
NONMMiaCi
woo* MW
Hafley Cratt Uaeds S A88
^ iAON
27' pattaimand
Qakr and Ww pieiuit frama m warfoue ah^n and Mas. 3{> stytM and reouiar atytaa.
You Dont Have to Hunt for Savings In our Sporting Goods DepartmentL
Gipfoil in Tents, Vans, Recraaflonal Vehicles
Water Repellent and Briar Resistant Hunting Vest
100% cotton hunters vest is brush and brier resistant, water repellent finish, zip front, nylon game bag, 12 shell loops and 2 large front pockets.
Remington 3(HM Rifle The latest in Beminolon's tine of outstanding semi-automatic high powered rifles. Features (our shot removeable clip magazine, cross-bolt safety, adiustabte rear sights and American walnut stocK.
Gtenfleid 22 Rifle Semi-automatic Qlenlieid long rifle holds 18 sheiWf has side ejection feature, chrome plated trigger, nonglare finish, one piece walnut finished hardwood Monte-Carto stock with full pistol grip.
Mariin 30-30 Rifle Specifically designed for big and medium weight game. Features 6 shot tubular magazine, lever action, walnut stock, side ejecting receiver and 20* Micro-Groove* barrel.
Coteman Gas Lantern Burns a Full 8 Hours
Holds 2 pints of fuel and bums up to 8 hours. Has glass globs, double mantlet and finger pump air pressure system.
Save 4,09
Stanley
thermos
Bottle
Heavy duty steel thennos bottle with stainiess steel liner. Ot. size for hot or COM drinks. Cup cap.
Save 4,09
19*1 16*^
Waterproof Lantern Flashlight with Powerful Searchlight Ream
Eveready* floating waterproof lantern and 6 volt battery has pow-erful beam, break resistant lens and bulb protector.
BMIery Rem.... 1.47
C88
^ho^t Roses for Guaranteed Savings
Save $10on...
4,000 Lb. Capacity TROLLEY JACK
,... Greatly Increases Your Lifting Power.
Sturdy hydraulic trolley jack Hfts "T pounds easily. K^swivel yheels for better maneu^ng.
Lift 2000 Pounds with Sturdy
CABLE HOIST
Save $4
sturdy cable hoist greatly reduces man^ effort, man numbers and man hours. Has 2,000 pound pulling capacity.
Brighten the Night with Quartz-Haiogen Fog Lights or Driving Lights
Driving lights increase the drfvers line of vision and give more time to react to adverse situations. Fog lights increase visability and safety in rain, log or srww.
19x17'' Tool Box
.. Built Strong to witlistand the Punishment of , Everyday Use
C44
EACH
Has lift-out tote tray, strong full length piano hinge, easy grip handle and baked on metalHc finish.
Vi itti
Indoor-Outdoor SO' EXTENSION CORD
Hwvy duty SO IL M-. noion ourd tor in-door Md oukloor uM. taNstt aurdi^ a-tnokm,oaft^acid.
3%" Bench Vise... Bolts to Any Surface
Light duty vise bolts to any surface for stability.
, I Sane $3
M
Fbor Mats-Mil Protection & -Bnnuty to VnurCnrs Interior |
K*n. phont. .
m w
Tarin mate tor cars, trucks
'iWPICR CMyiO CMft
Roses has Cut Prices for Your Home or Auto..
8mtm.$20om
nUIVILLI I L
Save $20 on ....
GlmAFuH 9ofClMraiice
2% Ton Capacity Car Ramps .
StMl auto rwnps givt a full 9* claaranca for easy acoaaa for oar rapairs. Orta placa con-structlon with parforatao irtcllna topfsvant sup-piftg. Supports up to tons In paira.
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Exterior Paint
Easy to Install Roses Rrand Oil & Air Filters
iHe Paints
Interior Paint
Quality Rosas brand Oil RItsra and RItsre ara
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SHiipie 10 meiw.
looa
Rust Resistant
Rural
Mail Box
3 a
Rust resistant meibox with baked paint finish. Wsathsr-tight, easy open door and red signal fiw.
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4 BIG DAYS
Great Buvs from the
ly I
Little Buys So Much..
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[ Buy of Gi
illette... So
.197 Trac II 1 Blades.
(Pack Of 9)
Limn 2 Each
Trac II Razor...
(With Blades)
Atra Blades
(PackofS)..
From the family of Gillette comes a great line of toiletry items. Choose 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Right Guard Bronze, 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Dry Look Aerosol regular or X-hold,11oz. (nt. wt.) Foamy regular or lemon-llme, Trac II razor with 2 cartridges, Trac II 9s or Atra with 5 cartridges. Pick up details for Gillette World Series Game at your jpcal Roses.
Right Guard. .
Dry Look, qqo Foamy 99
Shop and Compare ... Roses Has Brand Name Items at Everyday Discount Prices...
Name brand items youll use everyday, always at everyday low prices. Choose 2.5 oz. (net wt.) Right Guard Stick deodorant. Vaseline Intensive Care baby powder in 24 oz. (net wt.) family size bottle. Suave balsatn shampoo (normal or dry) or balsam conditioner (X-body) in 28 fl. oz. bottle, 12 fluid ounce Maalox* Magnesia. 4 oz. (net wt.) Secret S^y deodorant or antipersplrant with bonus Leggs* knee highs.