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Weather
Mostly ckwdy tonight with showers spreading across state, aoudy in the east Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PageS-Homelnsulatloi) PageS-OMtuaries Page 13-ECU Identity?
98THYEAR NO. 243
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9,1979
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Street Aid
State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw announced that Greenville will receive $429,533 as its 1979 allocation of state street aid or Powell Bill funds.
Bradshaw said that Greenvilles Powell Bill allocation is based on the citys estimated population of 34,550 and its 121.91 miles of local streets.
According to the spokesman. Greenville is one of 457 municipalities in North Carolina receiving checks totaling more than $34.6 million for local street construction and maintenance.
Each year, Bradshaw reported, the Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of, North Carolinas state motor fuel tax and requires that these funds be disbursed by no later than Oct. 1.
Allocations for other Pitt towns included; Ayden, $60,543; Bethel. $26,974; Falkland, $1,414; Farmville, $73,499; Fountain, $6,922; Grifton, $34,043; Grimesland, $6,188; Simpson, $6,415; and WintervUle, $31,364.
Bradshaw mentioned that the 1979 sum of $34,649,907 is the largest amount ever returned to communities in the state under the Powell Bill provisions.
From this years furxls, the largest single check of $4,155,095 went to Charlotte, based on a population figure of 338,250 and a local street mileage figure of 1,124.37.
Security Of
Castro Eyed
NEW YORK (AP)-Police will be called on for the third time in about three weeks to provide extraordinary protection for a dignitary when Cuban President Fidel Castro arrives in New York this week.
Police ay the security arrangements for Castro will be among the toughest and most extensive ever because of the depth of hatred for the dictator among expatriate Cubans. Some have vowed to try to kill him.
The Cuban leader is expected to arrive in New York, on his first visit to this country in 19 years, sometime within the next two days and will address the U.N. Geawal Assembly Thursday or Friday.
It not yet known exactly when Castro will arrive or how long he will stay.
Some 3,000 antl-Castro demonstrators rallied at the United Nations last Friday after it was rumored that
Just recently, police worked special overtime assignments during the visits of President Carter and Pope John Paul II.
KKFLKCTOK
OTLIff
7.52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The 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.
HOTLINE APPEALS
POSSESSIONS DESTROYED
On Oct. 2 the Richard Kennedy family lost virtually all their personal possessions (furniture, clothing, s^liances, etc.) \4lien the moving van transporting their belonging from Greenville to Stockton, Calif, wrecked in Greensboro.
Rev. Kennedy, former pastor of Temple FWB Cliurch here, his wife and two young daughters, were in the process of moving to California to begin a mission church at the time of the accident. Sincelt tak( times to process insucanee claims, the family needs iminedTaie funds to purchase clothing and other personal items, friends here feel. Anyone wishing to contribute toward help for the Kennedys can make a check payable to The Richard Kennedy Fund, c/o Card M. Hardee, P. 0. Box 5001, Greenville, N. C. 27834. For more information, (me may call Mrs. Hardee at 752-3215 or 756-4905.
GOOD SAMARITANS Mrs. Estelle Bunting has asked Hotline to appeal on her behalf for a call to her from the couple who took her to the ho^ital Saturday, Sept. 29. She was involved in an automobile accident between 3:15 and 3:30 that day on Highway 264 west of Greenville in front of Pleasure Route Motors. She said she was semi-conscious at the time and failed to get their names. They did not give their names to the emergency room personnel either, she indicated. If they would, she would like for the man and woman to call her at 758-2213.
Castro was going to be there. One of the rallys organizers promised the crowd would have been larger if the tyrant had tried to show himself
Two nearby New Jersey cities, Elizabeth and Union City, have highly concentrated Cuban populations totaling about 90,000 people.
Police officials said that both pro -and anti-Castro groups would be given designated areas away from each other while the dictator was in town.
VOTING EARLY - George Coffman (standing, left) and Bifr. and Mrs. John Thompson receive their balit from poll officials at Greenville Seven (Elm Street) Precinct today as they
vote around 8 a.m. Voting activity was light during the fii^ hours of poll operations. (Reflector I%oto by Tommy Forrest)
Light Early Vote
Voting activity'at Greenvilles nine precincts was running light this morning as just over 1,000 citizens had made their choices for municipal candidates by 10 a.m.
Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said that precinct reports made to her office at 10 a.m. reflected a total of 1.036 voters out of a
registration of 12,648.
Precinct totals at 10 a.m. included: Precinct 1, 25 votes; Precinct Three, 65; Precinct Four, 102; Precinct Five, 182; Precinct Six, 58; Precinct Seven. 195; Precinct Eight. 139; Precinct Nine, 165; and Precinct Ten, 105.
'Two years ago, the 10 a.m. report of municipal voting activity showed a total of 943
votes cast in the nine local precincts.
According to Miss Register, some 336 citizens had voted in Farmville as of this mornings rqwrt.
Local precinct officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector tonight with voting totals as soon as they are available. The Reflector will tabulate election returns this evening.
The police spokesman said the Castro security operation would not be the extensive web of protection that the pope received but would primarily be to cover the crowds at the Cuban mission and the U N.
Approve Local Firm To Bid On S'. Evans Tract
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Redevelopment Commission last night approved a Greenville firm as a (]ualified bidder for a tract of land in the South Evans project.
(^mmissioners approved Hallow Distributing Co. of 401 W. 14th Street as a bidder on Block 50B. located adjacent to the firm.
Joe Laney, Commission executive director, explained that Block 50B is actually composed of seven different parcels but they will be combined into one tract. Some 35,000 square feet of property is involved, he said.
According to Laney, Hallow Distributing indicated plans to utilize the parcel for expansion of the business, if it is successful in bidding. An 8,000 square foot addition to the existing structure is planned, he noted, and improvements will also be made to the firms parking and loading facilities.
In other business last night. Laney reported that the owners of a parcel at the corner of Third and Washington Streets have completed their loan arrangements for a new structure on the parcel and a construction contract has been executed.
Laney said that T & C Co.. involving GareiKe Tugwell and Louis Clark, reported that groundbreaking for the new office building will be held this week.
Tugwell and Qark purchased the parcel in the Central Business District from the Redevelopment Commission in August of 1975.'
Commissioners approved a revision in the option negotiator contract with T. I. Wagner. Wagner is negotiating for the acquisition of real property involved in Bie right-of-way for the 14th Street project under the Community Development program.
area.
Demolition activity involved two structures in South Evans and two in Southside, she said, while three relocations were handled in South Evans, one in West Meadowbrook, and one in Southside. Options were secured on two South Evans parcels, Mrs. Brewington said, and on one parcel in the CBD.
'The revision in the contract allows Wagner to proceed with parcels in the eastern section of 14th Street. Wagners initial contract with the Conunission had called for acquisition in the area from Broad Street to Farmville Boulevard.
Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, told commissioners that while no rehabilitation activity was completed since the September meeting, approval was received on three new grants and six new 312 loans. Cobb added that he is working on three grants and one loan now in the South Evans and West Greenville
areas.
Commission real estate officer and Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported that three acquisitions were completed in the West Meadowbrook area since the last meeting and four property purchases were made in the South Evans
Longtime Commission member and chairman Billy B. Laughinghouse attended his last regular meeting Monday night with the completion of his maximum consecutive tenure on the board. Laughinghouse has been a member of the board since April of 1967 and has served as its chairman since A4)ril of 1968.
Accept Risk In
Board's Action
By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve Boards stq}ped-up attack on inflation should deepen the expected recession, say three leading economists. Yet, they add, there is no alternative.
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, meanwhile, called the boards sweeping initiative good news and pledged to back the actions with other steps, if necessary.
He told a New Orleans bankers convention Monday the United States is determined to maintain the dollars stability around the world.
The Federal Reserve Boards action Saturday came as much to support the beleaguered dollar as to curb excessive use of credit, which fuels inflation.
"nie dollar did strengthen on world currency markets Monday, while the price of gold fell sharply.
'The boards moves, including a hike in its bank lending rate from 11 percent to 12 percent, guarantees a
Another
Papal
Tour?
SAN FRANCIS(X) (AP) -Pope John Paul II will probably visit the Philippines and Brazil next year and return to the U.S. for a tour of the South and West, said Archbishop John Quinn, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
The pope left this country Sunday after a week-l(ig visit.
Quinn, the Archbishop of San Francisco and the p(m-tiffs official host during his-American tour, compared the p(^s visit to a sunrise. I think his whole visit has been like the movement of the sun sweeping across the universe, creating a whole new context for life.
The trip was timely, Quinn said Monday. I think it has created a new wave of hq>e and enthusiasm in the church generally.
As for those who disagree with the pq)e on religious topics, Quinn advised them to rise beyond the category of liberal and conservative and reach the zone of truth.
Quinn did not provide any details on the p<^s travel plans for 1980, but said his American trip is tentatively set for late next year.
An estimated 10 million people saw John Paul II on his six-city tour of America, which ended when he boarded a 747 jet Sunday afternoon for a non-stop flight back to Rome.
O
Federal Demand To Quadruple
N.C. Inspection Force Rapped
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal plan to require North Carolina to quadruple the size of its job-safety inspections force drew opposition Monday from state officials.
The U.S. Labor Department will ask U.S. District Court Judge John L. Smith in Washington this week to order the state to increase its number of Occupational Safety and Health Act inspectors from 47 to 200 during the next five years or forfeit control of the program.
Labor Commissioner John Brooks, whose dgwrtment administers the OSHA program, called the federal demands ridiculous.
He declined to discuss the exact figures, but he said he hopes last-ditch negotiations can stave off the federal demand.
The dilute is the result of a suit filed by the national AFLrCIO against the U.S. Department of Labor. The union has charged that state-run OSHA programs dont adequately protect workers safety.
North Carolina is one of 22 states that operates OSHA programs in cooperation with the federal government.
The 1970 act permits states to administer the federal programs as long as they
arre as effective as the federally administered programs in other states.
George Lennon, a state Justice Department attorney representing the state in OSHA cases, said the number of work-related accidents in North Carolina has declined in recent years, while on-the-job accidents have increased nationally.
We think that, based on that, we have shown we are' more effective than the federal program," Lennon said.
such a lar^ increase in the state program, and Brooks said he wouldnt ask it to.
The two are scheduled to go to Detroit Wednesday to meet with other state labor officials in the same predicament.
Lennon and Brooks also said the Legislature probably wouldnt be willing to finance
Brooks said be thinks it is wrong for the federal government to impose minimum staffing levels 10 years after the state began administering the program.
The federal government could demand that the state give up administration of OSHA. Brooks said, however, We are committed to state administration of OSHA."
recession, said Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc., of Cambridge, Mass. But the truth is we need it.
He and Michael Evans of Evans Economics in Washington predicted the prime rate banks charge their best customers will reach 15 percent by December, compared with 13.5 percent now.
This would force many businesses to curtail hiring, cut production and lay off workers, they said.
George Perry of the Brookings Institution said, The recession will be deeper than it might have been. But, he added, 'The board didnt have a great deal of choice.
Miller said he does not believe the tight-money moves will deepen the recession, but he cautioned: We are in the midst of a modest recession peculiar in shape. What we have to guard against, is believing that a
bounce back in the third quarter (July through September) means we are heading toward a nice recovery.
He pledged to take other, complementary actions when and if appropriate, but he was not specific.
However, he rejected applying mandatory credit controls on consumers and businessmen as an antiinflation step.
Credit controls could range from banning credit cards to setting minimum down payments for automobile purchases to limiting a business ability to borrow.
Miller said current methods of dampening credit could work better than controls.
Besides imposing higher interest rates, the Federal Reserve Board is increasing reserve requirements on banks, which should shrink the funds they can loan.
Inspect Damage
SCHOOL FIRE Greenville Fire-Rescue Department of-inspect an electric motor in a beater over an exit door at E. B. Aycock Junior High School that burned out this morning. Fire units were called when the motor burned out, but officers said no damageother than to the motor - resulted from the 7 a.m. incident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Fire, Rescue Man Honored
'Die Pitt County Association of Insurance Women have honored Ronald Joseph Moore of Greenville as Fire/Rescue Man of the Year. Moore was presented a plaque Monday.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore of Greenville, Moore is a 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School. He also attended Lenoir Community College.
Employed by the Greenville Fire Department since 1977, Moore has attended a 16-hour flammable liquid school and a 4-hour LP gas school. He has completed a 12-hour multi-media first aid course, a 12-hour LP gas school, and an 81-hour emergency medical technician course.
thly meeting. The award is just one of the Associations observances of National Fire Prevention Week.
Ronald, age 24, and his wife, Jane, reside at 2713 E. Fourth St. They have one son.
The county association will honor Moore, as well as Fire Chief J'nness Allen and Assistai.. Chief Tony Bran-nwi, during its Oct. 24 mon-
RONAIDJ. MOORE
1The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Tuetday October 9.1979
Investigation Results In Big Army Shuffle
By The Associated Press One-third of the Armys 69 recruiters in a district covering most of Virginia and northeastern North Carolina have been reassigned to other duties folloN^ing an investigation of recruiting irregularities.
Were somewhat disappointed. Were quite a bit surprised by the numbers, Maj. Gerald L. Waltman, a spokesman for the Richmond District Recruiting Command, said Monday in announcing that 23 recruiters had been removed from their posts.
Waltmen said the men relieved of their posts were non
pressure to meet stiff enlistment quotas the all-volunteer Army. But in the Richmond district, the indications are to the contrary, Waltman said.
There was a noticeable lack of unreasonable pressure turned up by the investigators here, he said. The fact that no officers in the district were relieved of duty shows were vindicated in that respect," Waltman said.
He declined to identify the sergeants removed but said they were spread across the district and not concentrated at any one recruiting station.
The relieved men are not
commissioned officers ranging expected to receive any further in rank from sergeant to disciplinary action, the district sergeant first class. Five spokesman said, recruiters were removed last The Richmond district has a week and the rest were notified record of award-winning per-Friday they were being formance in making its reassigned to other Army duties, recruitment enlistments. Waltman said. We are still impressed with
He said all of the violations our recruiters," Waltman said, involved irregularities in the We still have quite a few who administration of entrance tests are superior rwruiters and who to recruits but would not will do the job." elaborate on what the investigation disclosed.
He said the Army had completed its Richmond district probe, which was part of an investigation of recruiting practices among the Armys 57 enlistment commands.
The latest probe in the Army s recruiting scandal brings to 160 the number of officers and enlisted men in 11 recruiting commands relieved of their duties in the past five months.
The Army said the investigation was triggered by complaints from recruits.
The probe was designed to find out whether recruiters coached ^ potential enlistees so they could Pt""* voluntar c,tens
^pnfMncp tests A team of 54 '*'^0 members of the
Leers and senior enlisted men enslon Advisoiy has conducted the nationwide investigatlonssinceMay,
Waltman said some ol the who ate scheduled to ^eim the
alleged violations of Army IT 8
regJlallous by Richmond
district recruiters date back Hardee, and J.
three years. But he added that SmSleton
some ol the ollenses allegedly J' J'
occurred dien the recruiters district m^ing is one ol seven
were assigned to other com-
North Carolina in October and
Some recruiters have com- , .. , . .
plained that cheating on en- ^ T
trance tests was sparked by meetingconducted by the newly-appointed state advisory counci to bring county representative: together, noted James. We feel that a lot of good ideas will come out of such a meeting.
Bud Ambum of Edenton, a northeast representative on the State Extension Advsiory Council, will preside at the meeting. RALEIGH - As part of a na- Dr- T. C. Blalock, state exten-
Canada.s New Parliament
Canadas Parliament scheduled 11 meet today for the first time under the country s new prime minister, Joe Clark. The previous Parliament was dismissed last March, so that national elections could be held. In the elections, Clarks party, the Progressive Conservatives, won more seats in Parliament than any other party. The election victory gave Clark the chance to form a new government. One of the problems Clarks government faces involves the province of Quebec. Most Quebec citizens speak French, while most other Canadians speak English. Quebeckers are expected to vote in a special election next spring, to decide whether they want their province to become an independent country.
DO YOU KNOW' - Whom did Joe Clark replace as Canada's prime minister?
MONDAYS ANSWER - The department of writers at a newspaper is called "editorial"
lii-M-TS VKf. Inc. 1979
Enthusiastic Audience Listened To Jazz Ambassadors Concert
Despite Monday Night Football, a respectable size crowd turned out for The Jazz Ambassadors concert held last night in J. H. Rose High School gymnasium. The free concert was ^nsored as a public service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
Following the traditional patriotic opener which included an ifl)beat version of the National Anthem, the 20-piece jazz ensemble featured two of its members in the number, Magic Flea. Tony Schwartz on piano, and Pat Dillon on saxophone, let the audience know ri^t off that they were in for a deli^tful evening.
An ail-time favorite, Georgia On My Mind, featured trumpet soloist Bruce Silva, who did an
excellent job with the classic ballad.
One of the most enthusiastically received segments of the 90-minute show was the Big Band Medley. There was alot of reminiscing in the crowd as The Jazz Ambassadors journeyed back to the Swing Era with such hits as Benny Goodmans Lets Dance, Glenn Millers
Moonlight Serenade, Tonuny the lights on Broadway Dorseys Im Getting Sen- the number Send In timental Over You and Harry James Ciribiribin.
'Hiree band members were featured soloists on the next number, A Good Time Was Had By All. On saxophone were Pat Dillon and Tim McWright, along with John Brye on trun^.
The band then turned towards
Dog Food Coke Is Relief From Blahs
To Meet In Williamston
Pitt County citizens will attend a district meeting in Williamston Oct. 11 to discuss ways of strengthening programs of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Serivce,
Leroy James, Pitt County Extension Chairman, said the par-
Young Executives Are Gifted Students
Tongue-In-Cheek Talent Search
tional tongue-in-cheek talent search, the popular TV series, Real People and WPTF-TV will hold auditions for a substitute host of the Tonight Show at the North Carolina State Fair here Oct. 12-20.
Sit in for Johnny auditions are open to all. and will be taped each evening in the Durham Life broadcasting dome. Participants will be limited to one minute on tape and may perform their own material or read from scripts supplied by the station,
WPTF-TV will select a winning audition and the aspiring performer will receive round trip air transportation, accomodations and a ticket to a Real People broadcast. The best of all the auditions will be sent to "Real People for possible national broadcast.
sion director, will also ticipate in the program.
par-
POMPANO" BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Its9:30 a.m. again, and the 18 employees of Mini Merchants Inc. are checking in for work.
Robert Harcarik begins cutting small patterns from large pieces of stained glass; not many employees are strong enough to do it.
Former company President Ricky Weise handles the 18-employee payroll. "You have to be good at math to do it, he explains.
The current president, Alex Towse, expounds on her management philosophy. Youve got to respect what they do, she says of her employees. If they make a mistake, you cant go over and yell at them.
Alex is 10. Everybody else who works for Mini Merchants also is 10-or 9.
'Theyre all fourth -and fifth-graders in Alva Alexanders
Art Classes At Center Oct. 10
Registration is still open for two classes, ceramics and drawing and painting, to begin at the Greenville Art Center, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
'The classes are designed for children ages eight and up, with each lasting for six sessions. Cost is $12 per class.
class for gifted students at Cypress Elementary School. Mrs. Alexander launched the company a year ago on a whim.
Consultants from Florida Atlantic University and from a stock brokerage firm gave lessons on business. A lawyer handled the legal work and parents lent money at 5 percent.
Last year, sales topped the $1,000 mark. Tracy Kunkler, vice president for sales, figures profit at approximately $85.76.
Danny Wilkerson and Lisa Ward are recognized as the best foiiers workers who wrap the edges of pieces of giass with
4-H Session In Raleigh Set
North Carolinas volunteer 4-H leaders will meet in Raleigh Nov. 3-4.
The theme of the convention, which will be held in the McKim-mon Center at North Carolina State University, is Getting Closer, according to Dr. Thearon McKinney, 4-H specialist with the state agricultural extension service.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, with the convention ending around noon Sunday. For more information, interested persons should contact the local extension offices.
Israel May Cancel Vote
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel is considering canceling municipal elections scheduied in April for the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, an Israeli newspaper reported Tuesday.
The Haaretz newspapers military correspondent wrote that Israeli authorities may cancel the elections for fear the campaign would disrupt negotiations with Egypt on establishing Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
A spokesman for the West Bank military government refused to confirm or deny the newspaper report, and would say only that the subject is under discussion.
There is no decision, the spokesman told The Associated Press.
In the 1976 West Bank municipal elections, pro-Palestine Liberation Organization candidates were elected in most of the races. The Haaretz report said PLO-backed candidates have already begun organizing toward the April elections in hopes of capturing additional offices.
Municipal authorities in the Gaza Strip are appointed by Israeis military government.
'The newspaper said Israeli authorities fear that additional election victories by pro-PLO candidates would make it virtually impossible to find moderate West Bank Arabs who would be willing to join the autonomy negotiations.
Under the terms of the Israel-Egypt peace treaty, elections for the West Bank and Gaza autonomous council are to be held within one month of the conclusion of the autonomy negotiations, which are to be completed in April.
CUMBERLAND, Va. (AP) -Does your dog have the blahs from eating the same old canned or bagged food day in or day out?
You might renew its interest with a Dog Food Cake - dog food, biscuits, milk and cheese. For your finicky feline, you might try Pussy Cat Pie or Fancy Fidi Food.
Recipes for these and other dishes for such pets as turtles, skunks, guppies and ducks are contained in Critters Kitchen, a cookbook written by Michelle Reynolds, 13, of Cumberland County.
Michelle, who lives on a farm with her parents, dogs, cats, rabbits, chickens, geese, ducks and horses, said the idea for her book started one rainy day when she was nine years old.
I love animals and know that eating is the most impor^t part of the day for them, Michelle says in the preface to the book. I wouldnt want to be fed the same thing every day, would you?
'The 32 recipes in the book, released by Atheneum publishing company, were checked by a veterinarian for wholesomeness. Michelles mother helped her with library research on food suitable for various animals. Michelle did the hand lettering and the
illustrations.
Some of the recipes are not for the sqeamish. Mole Bowl, for example, contains beefsteak, fish, worms and flies, and a dish for skunks calls for six grassh(^pers.
This is not an enjoyable thing to make, Michelle wrote of a dish for turtles. It features five live worms and two slugs, among other things.
First Meet For School Parents
Mrs. Lawrence Davenport was elected president of the Parents of Caroiina Country Day during the organization^ first meeting.
Other elected officials are Mrs. W. R. Newton, vice president; Mrs. Les Fuchs, secretary; Mrs. Jack Tyler, treasurer; Mrs. Allen Ayres, special projects; and Mrs. Janie Furgerson, publicity.
The sixth and seventh graders gave a gymnastic routine under the direction of Mike Edmund-son during the meeting. According to Mrs. James Galloway, coordinator, more than 80 percent of the schools parents were in attendance.
with The
Gowns from the musical A Little Night Music. Pat Dillon on tenor sax(^)hone was the featured artist on the number.
After a strictly instrumental show, vocalist John Montgomery was highly received with his renditions of Billy Joels Grammy Award-winning hit, Just The Way You Are, and a Stevie Wwider number Another Star.
Following a short intermission, the band returned with a song requested by members of the East Cardina University Jazz EnsemWe, Rotund Shuttle.
John Brye mi trumpet was the featured soloist on the next number, Los Gros, which was followed by Summers Passing with Gene Thome on soprano saxophone.
The latin-flavored Samba de Haps was followed by a real crowd-pleaser, Glenn Millers In The Mood.
The concert ended with a stirring version of John Phillip Sousas Stars and Stripes Forever. This brought the audience to a standing ovation for the band which is conducted by Chief Warrant Officer Paul A. Chiaravalle.
-LynnCaveriy
KATHERINE GIBBS GRADUATE
NEW YORK, N. Y. - Miss Sarah C. Sugg of Greenville has graduated from the Katherine Gibbs School in Philadelphia, Pa., where she completed a one-year executive secretarial program.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr.
rsmmr
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Sees Hope For Broad Tax Cut
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -U. S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N. C.. says the outlook is becoming more promising for an across-the-board congressional tax cut similar to the 1962 tax cut that vigorously stimulated the economy.
Tm politically optimistic we can get the votes in a few years. Martin said in an address to the Textile Club Monday.
Siamese Twins Born In Taipei
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Boy Siamese twins, linked from chest to belly, were bom in a Taipei hospital Monday night.
A hospital spokesman identified the father only as Lin and the mother as Chen and said they have asked for an operation to separate them.
In September, surgeons separated another pair of boy Siamese twins similarly joined. They are reported in good condition.
Simmer a ^dllet iillofour sausage and get something extra:, just enough gravy for the grits.
CELEBRAJES ELECTION GAINS -Japaoew Ogmmunist Party member Masani Umeda paints tfae eye of the traditiooal Dar-uma doU Monday to mark his electioQ to the Diet, Japns Parliament. According toretums reported by major Japanese news agencies,
the biggest gainer in the election ai^ieared to be the Communist Party, which seemed likely to increase its representation frMn 17 to 38 seats when an official tailey was CMnpleted. (APLaserpboto)
When you fry Neeses country sausage, you dont get a pan full of grease, mu j get just enough for the gravy. Thats because our sausage is made from a family recipe more than fifty years old that uses only lean hams,
bacon, shoulders and y) loin. 'The cuts that make a lot of flavor instead of too many drippings.
Weve even discovered a way to fry our sausage that makes tiie meat-airi the gravy-a little tastier When youre not in a hurry, place the patties in a cold
Neeseburgers? My kids will love it. Please send the recipe hook/or free.
Name_-
Address City
-Zip
State-
Neese Country Sausage, Inc, 1452 Alamance Church Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27406 j|
frying pan. (mver (x)ok on a low heat for 20 minutes, without uncovering. Then drain off the drippings and reserve for ; making gravy. Turn the patties, re-cover, and cook for 15 to 2 minutes more. In more than fifty years of enjoying our own sausage, we think this is the best way yet to get all the down-home' flavor we put in. For other ways to cook -and servecountry sausage and liver pudding, write us at the address shown for your free recipe book.
'TT'^ry.vy^T"Tr T T r rvTT'TT^-T vT T V TT r t T.^-r-T^-
Miss Lynnette Everett Weds Airman Walston
PINETOWN Miss Lynnette Sue Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glenn Everett of Rt. 1, Pinetown, became the bride of Airman Timothy Earl Walston, son of Mrs. June Walston of Washington, and Mr. Douglas Walston of Vanceboro, in a candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. Saturday The ceremony was held in the Everetts Church of Christ by Roger Evans, minister of Woodards Pond Church of Christ, cwKiucting the double ring ceremony.
The vows were pledged before a white kneeling bench decorated with greenery. In the background was an arch created by two seven branched candelabrum flanked by white baskets holding mums in white, blue and rose with greenery and babys breath. Three branch candelabrum were used in the choir loft. Candles and magnolia leaves were used on the piano and organ. The bridal couple lighted a unity candle.
Mrs. Betty Gurganus of Bath was organist and Dennie Wallace of Pantego sang The Wedding Song, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her parents, wore her mothers wedding gown which featured a bodice of satin with a scoop neckline outlined by crystal sequins and s(^ pearls with covered buttons 'dibwn the back and on the long pointed sleeves. The floor length skirt was of lace and net ruffles over white taffeta and was gathered at the waist.
Her fingertip veil of FYench illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of white satin embroidered with rosettes, seed pearls and lace. She carried a nosegay of white mums, babys breath and greenery with white ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Margaret Eborn of Washington, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant and was dressed in dusty rose. Miss Lila Lilley of Pinetown was maid of honor and wore sky blue. Bridesmaids included Miss Sharon Walston, dressed in seafoam green, and Miss Janet Walston, dressed in apricot, sisters of the bridegroom of Washington. Their identical gowns of qiana featured sweetheart necklines, three tiered gathered skirt and empire bodices. Each carried a single
MRS. TIMOTHY EARL WALSTON
mum tied with matching ribbon and wore pom pons in her hair and a silver necklace, a gift of the bride.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Kevin and Kelly Everett, brothers of the bride, and Gilbert Everett, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Bobbie Cox was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Betty Everett was church director. Miss Lindy Barr presided at the guest register.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of pink while the bridegrooms mother was attired in a formal gown of slate blue. The mother of the bride wore white carnations and the mother of the bridegroom wore blue carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Bath High School and was employed by Robersons Beverages. The
OES Grand Chapter Holds State Session
GREENSBORO - The 78th lannual convention of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star was held here at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons.
After registration and a tour of the city, Mrs. Rosie Kennedy gave the welcome at the opening session. Greetings were extended by several city and elected officials. B. M. Nassabaus Jr., mayor pro-tem of Greensboro, presented a key to the city to Grand Worthy Matron Maggie L. Strong.
"A Rose Growns Beyond the Wall was the memori service theme and the Rev. J. W. Smith, grand chaplain, gave an eulogy. Committee assignments were given, roll call of officers and chapters made. Distinguished guests were presented.
A Group of Christian People was Ms. Strongs annual address. At the annual banquet and brides spectacular, Superintendent H. V. Bryant reported on the progress of the cantral orphanage. Mrs. Lillian B. Shaw of Burgaw was the banquet ^)eaker.
Mrs. Alveria Dazemore of District No. 6 was winner in the brides contest and $36,210.04 was raised. 'The final session in-
UPcO/I'AWw
Ayden
^ews
n* Dally ReOe^, GrnnvUle, N.C.Tuitday, October 9. iiro-3
Maggie Strong
eluded committee reports and election of officers.
bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and recently completed basic and technical training at Lackland AFB, Texas.
After the reception, the bride changed into a two-piece turquoise qiana dress and wore a white silk daisy corsage. The couple will live at Rt. 3, Dudley, while the bridegroom is stationed by Seymoure Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox invited guests into the reception area and Miss Lindy Barr presided at the guest register which was placed on a table with the brides portrait and a crystal budvase holding two long-stemmed red roses.
The refreshment table featured a centerpiece of mums, carnations and greenery flanked by lighted candles. Magnolia leaves, candles and a white flower filled baskets were used in decorating.
Mrs. Dorothy Everett, aunt of the bride, cut the four tiered cake after the bridal coiqile cut the first slice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Vera Oland, aunt of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Thelma Everett, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Janice Baynor, Mrs. Huida Sullivan and Mrs. Betty Everett. Rice bags were passed out by Leslie Everett, cousin of the bride, and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Everett, cousins of the bride.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the brides parents after the rehearsal. The party area was decorated with lighted candles, magnolia and ivy. The party table held an arrangement of mums, carnations, gladioli and babys breath with candles.
Mrs. Vida Everett, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Brenda Everett assisted. Mrs. Gladys Jones, grandmother of the bride, presided at the brides book.
Needlework Makes Point
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 Dy Chicago Tnoune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Apparently most needlepointers are too busy to defend themselves, so I must come to the rescue with my first letter to Dear Abby!
Im referring to a letter criticizing women who needle point or knit while attending meetings, visiting with friends or whatever. You were right when you said its "therapy for some who need to occupy their hands, and it beats smoking" (although Im sorry to say that some needleworkers smokel.
However, I wish you had pointed out that doing something with one's hands, whether it be needlepoint, knitting. crocheting or embroidery, does not reduce one's ability to listen or converse.
At a recent gathering of the girls, someone asked me what I was knitting. "A dishrag," I replied.
Humph," she grunted, "what a waste of time!"
I just looked up and said, "When I get through I'm going to have a dishrag. What are you going to have'." (She graciously admitted that I had a point.)
Im enclosing the dishrag as a gift for you, Abby. Please use it and see if you don't agree that needlework is not only therapeutic, but useful as well.
PAULA S. IN HOUSTON-
DEAR PAULA: Thanks for the dishrag. It wiped me out!
DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years, but this is my first Dear Abby letter. At the bottom of your column you say, "If you need help with your problems, write to ABBY," and could I ever use help with mine!
I am program chairman of our PTA, and 1 would like to start off with something especially meaningful pertaining to children since this is The Year of the Child, but I cant find a thing. Can you come to my rescue'.
FAITHFUL
DEAR FAITHFUL; Hows this? A child is a person who is going to carry on what you have started. He is going to sit where you are sitting, and when you are gone, attend to those tUngs which you think are important. You may adopt all the policies you please, hut how they are carried out depends on him.
He will assume control of your cities, states and nations. He is going to move in and take over your churches, schools, universities and corporations ... the fate of humanity is in his hands.
Abraham Lincoln
DEAR ABBY; A reader asked if a bride walkes UP the aisle or DOWN the aisle, and you said she walks DOWN the aisle to greet her groom, and they walk UP the aisle together after theyre married."
Wrong! Actually the bride walks down the .NAVE!
The nave is the large separation in the center of the church dividing the church in half. The aisles are on the SIDES.
NITPICKER IN OCALA. FLA.
DEAR MT: Thanks. I stand corrected. I confess to never having heard of Nave. (Naive?)
DEAR ABBY: Love your column. Ive wanted to write to you many times, but my local newspaper hardly ever publishes your address, and when I've seen it, someone always throws the paper out before I can save your address.
What is it?
READER IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEAR ABBY: I found"a clipping on my dresser this morning. It was your column with the letter from the man whose wife undressed in the closet. As you can probably guess, I am one of those wives.
After a dozen pregnancies, not too many wives have the kind of figure they want to parade around the bedroom nude to show off. I can go to bed alone and wake up pregnant.
OUT OF SHAPE IN CLEVELAND
DEAR READER: Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal lunpublishedrreply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I answer ALL my mail.
Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), sell-addressed envelope, please.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
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Attend The Amana Radarange
Cooking School
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.
Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave Oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a mininium of effort. Its free of course.
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Mr. and Mrs. WUliam 0. Hart of Florida are visiting Mrs. Vick Hart.
Mrs. J. J. McClees is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Cannon is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Douglas Cannon was a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.
Patrick Riggs is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLawhom and Mr. atKl Mrs. Allen Wilson were Winston-Salem visitors recenUy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten visited in Wbndell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams of Newport News, Va., ^nt the weekend with Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.
Jamie and Josh Battai spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Tour Made By Garden Club
Members of the Greenville Garden Qub were given a tour of the Helms, garden Friday.
Greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Helms, they were given a guide listing over 50 plants and trees including Hercules club, lady slipper orchid, dwarf iris, Judas tree and Araujia sericofere.
TTiey were also shown a leaf photograph collection of Mrs. Helms. President Mrs. R. A. Davis asked members interested in going to the district meeting in Rocky Mount Oct. 24 to call Mrs. R. R. Forrest and herself by Oct. 14.
Mary Smith Is Guest Speaker
Mary Smith, of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, presented the meeting at the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub.
A film How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive was shown followed by a discussion period.
The groiq) will hold a clean-up day Oct. 27 and all Cherry Oak homeowners and club members will be asked to help with the project.
The Sq)tember and October yards of the month were announced.
Frozen salads are generally made by combining fruit with mayonnaise, salad dressing, whipped cream or cream cheese.
youve seen them advertised. Sometimes theyre called lounging sacks. Other times theyre referred to as body quilts.
Whatever, you cant open a magazine these days without seeing a family sitting around the living room in plaid slewing bags zipped up to their throats with only their eyes peeking out. According to the Uurb next to them, this is what the well-dressed family will be wearing during the coming winters fuel crisis.
Okay, forget the fact that it will take you 32 ring-adings to reach the telephone. Forget that no matter how hard you try, youll still look as sexy as an unmade bed. Forget what its going to soutKl like when your son answers the door and says, Mom cant come to the door now. She has a bag on.
Just ask yourself, Is this the answer?
This is not the first energy crisis I have lived through. When I was 10 years old and coal was 50 cents a bag, a decision was made that winter to shut off all the rooms and heat only the kitchen. That decision had an unparalleled effect on my life. Not only did it build character, it unearthed talents I never knew I possessed.
I discovered in the mornings I could run the 50 yards from my bedroom to the kitchen in an unprecedented two and one half seconds (the record that year was five seconds) WITHOUT MY FEET TOUCHING THE FLOOR.
When I had to practice piano in an unheated room, I could play the Minute Waltz in 26 seconds.
I could stand on a kitchen chair (heat rises) and eat breakfast and carry on a conversation with pecle on the floor like a normal person.
I could jump under the covers of my bed and emerge three minutes later fully clothed without so much as putting a wrinkle in my skirt.
Whenever the doorbell rang on the Siberian side of the house, I could go into self-hypnosis and feign deafness. To this day, I never hear a doorbell ring.
Oh, sure, we could sit around
next winter like quilted mermaids, but where is the adventure of getting to the sealedoff room, the challaige of running through the darkness, dodging sofas and chairs, creating smoke when your warm breath meets the cold air and finally reaching the room with the oven on?
You cant get that kind of a thrill sitting around in the sack.
'Bridge tFinners Announced
Mrs. Eloise Gabbert was first place winner in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. She had a .571 percent ganoe.
Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. B. V. Payne, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Mrs. WUey Cobbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .656 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Qaude Goodman, fifth.
Winners at First Federal on Saturday in the duplicate bridge game included;
North-South: Mildred Harker^ and Dorothy Ritchy, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, second; tied for third were Mrs. El Bass and Mrs. Ruth Stewart with Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin.
East-West: Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Graham Lane, first with a .647 percent game; Mrs. Edna Whitehead and Mrs. George Martin; tied for third were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen.
A young Tom turkey is usually from five to seven months of age and has tender meat with soft, smooth-textured skin.
Treats For Halloween
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Re'mounting . And Repairs *
Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler '
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOaETY
m
4-TIDtfy Reflector. GrsonvUie, N.C.-Ttwdoy, October. I*
Lake's Action Was Expected
IN A WEB OF CONFLICTING INTERESTS!
It came as a surprise to no one that I. Beverly Lake. Jr. officially became a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket Friday.
To do that Lake had to switch his party allegiance from Democratic to Republican which was accomplished by changing his registration.
He is. of course, a long way from the governors office. He could face opposition for the GOP nomination in next years primary. Then he will have to face the winner of the Democratic primary. It is widely anticipated that Gov. Hunt will seek re-election, and he almost certainly will be challenged by former governor Robert Scott. Either will be a formidable candidate for
Republican Lake to face.
On the other hand. Lake recognizes that the state is only one administration removed from a Republican governor. The Democratic Party could be left bruised and weakened by a Scott-Hunt fight. There is also the possibility that a Ken-' nedy nomination for president by the Democrats might send many North Carolina voters scurrying to the GOP presidential candidate, pulling along the state Republican candidates.
We would foresee a very uphill battle for Lake in seeking the governorship on the GOP ticket, but recent elections have proven that almost anything is possible in North Carolina politics.
A Welcome Few Foreign Visitors Win
Pope John Paul II was received with wild enthusiasm in our nation last week.
Seldom has there been such an outpouring for any visitor to our country.
He was especially greeted with devotion by American Catholics, but he came with some stem .admonitions for them.
THIS AFTERNOON
There will be no women priests, he said, and as for priests leaving the profession, he declared priesthood is forever.
Clearly the pope will be conservative when it comes to changes within the Catholic church. On this euphoric visit, he wanted no misunderstanding about that.
TeacherTrainingChanges
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - Professional educators recognize that the overwhelming challenge in public schools today is the truly democratic nature of the institutions.
The schools take all children, whatever their abilities, handicaps, motivations, interests, and socioeconomic backgrounds and accepting them as they are, where they are, attempt to move them forward to whatever achievement is possible.
There have clearly been more successes than failures in this attempt; even though the failures attract more public notice. People much prefer to puzzle Why Cant Johnny Read than to accept the simple fact that a good many more Johnnies are reading today than ever could in the past.
In the course of this revolution in public education, the classroom teacher has been presented awesome responsibilities and increased demands .... often without
benefit of adequate preparation either in skills or philosophy.
Professional
Forces are now coming together in North Carolina which will help to shape educators into that which they have long sought: truly professional status.
A year ago the State Board of Education and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors jointly adopted a resolution launching the process which would substantially revise and improve the quality of teacher licensing standards and teacher education programs in the state.
This process begins with the proposition that to upgrade the ranks, the people who begin training for classroom jobs later must be well suited to that work, must choose wisely their college courses, must be exposed to the realities of their future job, and must be regularly screened and tested and counseled prior to joining the profession.
A major study conunission, individual task force groups working in five key areas of concern, and a liason group to keep things linked between the State Department of Public Instruction and the teacher training institutes are now being set up. Detailed results of the effort and proposals will be presented in May, 1980.
BILL
NOBLin
the five major points involve:
1. Initial screening and counseling of students before they enter teacher training to see that they meet necessary academic standards.
2. Establishing a system so that the universities know what the public schools need so that more competent and effective teachers can be trained.
3. Developing a system in
volving" local schools, successful classroom teachers, the colleges, and the state in an expanded student teaching program allowing the trainee more time, exposure to the real world of public education, and better supervision in that phase of preparation.
4. Putting in place a series of tests to assure academic preparation of the teacher trainee throughout the college years, and at certification.
5. Installing an effective evaluation and appraisal system designed to regularly assess teacher performance on the job throughout their years in the classroom.
That final proposal will no doubt create the most controversial aspect of the program. Other phases touch individuals not yet members of the profession. Continuing evaluation, on the other hand, moves the reform into conflict with North Carolinas teacher tenure law, the most jealously guarded perquisite of the profession.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter'Works' Florida
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MIAMI - The surprising amount of political power that President Carter has focused here to avoid defeat by Teddy Kennedy in the Oct. 13 caucuses belies the moribund state of his presidency.
"If Carter would only work Congress or the Russians over like he's working Forida, he would have less to worry about. one neutral observer awed by the sheer power of the Carter performance told us.
There are reasons to spare for his doing so, even though the muscled drive for success here is raising eyebrows of politicians and voters dismayed by the string of Carter failures in other endeavors of his presidency.
Reason No. 1: A loss to Kennedy, whos almost-candidacy could be damaged but not possibly destroyed by even a big Carter victory, would finish Carter off as a national leader. It would render the balance of his presidency all but superfluous, particularly in view of Carters natural constituency in much of the state that borders Georgia.
That explains the phenomenal and seemingly effective political engineering plotted by Hamilton Jordan in heading off Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Jordans work in the stretch drive to the non-binding but psychologically important Oct. 13 caucuses proves that in the game of elective politics, the flawed White
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House chief of staff is still very much in command.
By no means, is a Carter victory positively assured in the obscenely confusing process that will select 879 delegates at 67 county caucuses Oct. 13. These, along with 838 non-elected delegates, will then choose their favorite for the 1980 Deomcratic presidential nomination in a legally meaningless straw vote at the partys November mock convention. Next March, the legal Florida primary election will select the actual delegates to the partys New York convention next summer.
But the Oct. 13 caucuses (a wild animal in the words of Richard Swann, Carters chief fund-raiser here) contain so much potential for Carters political demise that he has galvanized his whole administration to help him. He has also com-madeered 99 percent of the highly-effective state administration and political apparatus of popular Gov. Bob Graham, while pulling in money and workers from all over the country.
In the past few weeks, ousted United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young personally telephoned three black delegatecandidates on slates committed to Kennedy. His stem message: Dont desert Jimmy Carter now. Two at once removed themselves (one of whom, persuaded to risk Carter-Young wrath, later agreed to get back on).
Scores of Carter and potential Carter backers have been flown off to a full day of frilly briefings on world problems in the White House all expenses paid to soften them up. A Kennedy leader in Jacksonvilles Duval County told us that a contributor to the Kennedy campaign asked to be relieved of his $1,000 pledge on grounds that Graham was about to appoint him to a state commission.
What is unique is not such routine political armtwisting but its eye-p(^ping volume. What we really want, said one of Carters chief political operatives here, is not just to defeat Kennedy but to Schapp him. Carters sp^-(ContinuedoD pages)
Strength For Today
SELF-DECEIT
Cau^t in the act of stealing money from a classmates room, a student was expelled from college. The evidence against him was clear, but the boy insisted that he was innocent. A psychiatrist who later talked with him said that the boy was so unwilling to face the fact of his guilt that he actually convinced himself that he was not guilty.
This incident shows how much pain and sorrow self-deceit can cause. There is almost no worthwhile aim which it cannot frustrate. If
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Legislative Veto
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Toward the end of September a pillow fight over congressional pay scales kept us enthralled. It was an unseemly spectacle, as the sinful House, eager to raise its own salaries, connived to circumvent a virtuous Senate. What we were watching, at a lower level of sis-boom-bah, was an exercise in the use of a legislative veto. That is the topic for today.
Every schoolboy knows what is meant by a presidential veto. It is the procedure by which the executive undertakes to nullify the will of the legislative branch. A legislative veto is something else. It is a device by which one house of Congress, or both of them, undertakes to nullify the will of the executive branch. But where the presidential veto is plainly fathered by the Constitution, the legislative veto is a kind of bastard child, bom of desperation, sired by suspicion.
Many scholars contend that the legislative veto violates the Constitution. This was the position taken recently by Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti in arguing tte Carter administrations case against the device. Such a veto, he said, circumvents the role of a president in the legislative process. While the purpose may be to increase the accountability of unelected bureaucrats, the perverse' effect is to remove our elected presidents from participation.
Under the Constitution, Civiletti said, every bill or resolution in which the House and Senate concur must be presented to the president for his signature or veto. When the Congress bypasses this provision, in order to frustrate the executive branch, the doctrine of separation of powers is undermined, v
Many of us on the conservative side, boasting of our dedication to Strict Construction, probably would agree in
Other Editors Say Let's Stop It Now
(The Pilot, Southern Pines)
An incipient movement is under way in North Carotina which should be halted before it gets a frustrating foothold.
That is to sell gasoline by the liter instead of the gallon, and the only reason for the plan is to confuse and defraud the consumer.
A service station in the eastern part of the state started the movement, but on hand for the first liter sales were several officials of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, which is an indication that its a plan with their backing.
With gasoline prices soaring to unconscionable heists, the oil jobbers apparently feel they can make those prices more palatable by posting prices for liters rather than the dollar prices per gallon. Liter prices are less because there is less gasoline. But it leaves the way open to move prices upward, and along with the confusion thece ^so can be fraud.
Even though a misguided Congress has paved the way for the metric system we are still a long way from that horror, and Americans should hope to be spared from it as long as possible. There is no reason why the pecle of this country should be forced to accept a metric system just to accomodate the international business cartels.
Great Britain has been trying for more than 20 years to get its peq)le to accept metrics, but the British people are resisting so strongly that the plan has been slowed and may be halted.
The North Carolina motorists ought to resist the same attempts by the oil jobbers.'
principle with CivUetti. In theory, it is the responsibility of the Congress to enact the laws; and it is the responsibility of the executive branch faithfully to execute them. The doctrine of separation of powers, abused though it has been, remains a foundation stone of our governmental structure.
The structure has been leaking for years. Far more laws are made by the bureaucracy than by the Congress.
The procedure is for Congress to create such an agency as the Federal Trade Commission and to vest it with power to impose rules and regulations having the force and effect of law. But suppose the power is abused. Suppose the basic law is not being faithfully executed. What then?
One remedy, in theory, is judicial review, but judicial review takes forever and costs the litigants a fortune; some rules and regulations may evade review altogether. Another remedy is. for Congress to undertake the whole laborious task of writing new law, naturally subject to veto, in an effort to clip an agencys wings.
A third approach embodies the idea of a legislative veto. Congress began toying with this interesting device in 1933. Since then at least 196 acts have embraced such a provision - among them the act providing for a legislative veto of high-level pay raises that otherwise would go into effect automatically by executive order.
Not oniy the Congress but also the states, notably Wisconsin, have been experimenting with the legislative veto. Both House and Senate are now brooding over bills to extend the mechanism into new areas of executive prerogative. It is a troubling development, for Civilettis objections generally are sound. The legislative veto ought to be invoked, if at all, only as a last resort.
But, confound it, in the maddening war between the people and the bureaucracy, that is where we have been driven. We need some
(Continued m page 5)
Words
Heard
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres sonjething about October. The leaves begin to turn color, the nights grow nippy and congressional tempers get short.
No one is sure i^y nastiness seems to creep into House and Senate debates this time of year.
In even-numbered years, October signals the aK)roach of Election Day when voters ^ to display an unpleasant ability to recall the wrong votes, the embarassing speeches. But ta odd-numbered years like this one, when no one is iq) for re-election, the October blahs are harder to understand.
Whatever the reason, this year is proving one of the testiest in memory.
The House and Senate are at war over the congressional pay issue. Ami when theyre not saying nasty things alwut the House, senators are snapping at each other.
During, a recent session Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., interrupted a roll call to make a brief appeal for support of his strategy on the pay raise legislation.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., shot out of his seat; Cana senator make a speech in the middle of a vote?
No, replied Byrd, aware that it was a clear vicrfation of the rules.
The strongest Senate rule is the elaborate courtesy members display toward one aother. The favored form of address is the distinguished senator from wherevereven if the speaker thinks his colleagues only distinguishing characteristic is his abysmal ignorance.
Once again, Goldwater and Byrd tossed aside pretensions at politeness when Byrd wanted permission to offer an annd-ment to the pay raise bill, a move that could be blocked by the objection of any senator.
1 object, said Goldwater, while Bjnxl was in mid-sentence.
Will the senator allow me to finish? asked the majority leader.
I do not have to explain it, replied Goldwater. I object.
On yet another occasion, Byrd clashed with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., over the difference between implied and inferred.
You are saying I implied something. said Helms. "I implied nothing. I stated facts and conclusions. The senator can infer anything he pleases. There is a difference between implied and inferred.
I learned that in high school, said Byrd.
It does not show, retorted Helms.
Opinions n Brief
I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man who lives in it so that his place will be proud of him. - Abraham Lincoln.
Young men have a passion for regarding their elders as senile. - Henry Adams.
A womans whole life is a history of the affections. Washington Irving.
A habit cannot be tossed out the window. It must be coaxed down the stairs a step at a time. - Mark Twain.
Fears A False Sense Of Hope
we need to repent our since, self-deceit tells us that we have no sins. If we want to overcome our deficiencies it hides them from us. If we wish to increase our knowledge, it veils our ignorance.
President John Adams once wrote that self-deceit is perhaps the greatest source and worst part of the vices and calamities of mankind. Long before Adams, Shakespeare suggested what is perh^ the best remedy for self deceit: This above all: to thine own self be true.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-In the past few days Americans learned that September unemployment declined to 5.8 percent from Augusts 6 percent, consumers added to their debt, and purchasing agents expressed optimism.
Taken together, these bits of intelligence hardly convey the idea of recession, which some economists maintain already has us in its grip and which many more say will pounce iQxxi us before the end of the year.
Albert Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics
and fromer White House economist, is among the latter.
Did the news in recent days shake his recession theory? No, he replied. If anything, it strengthened my conviction that the recession will wind up deep and long.
In fact, said Cox, he was already this Monday morning writing a rqwrt raising to 60 percent the likelihood of a severe downturn. He said it will come by yearend, and reach its depth in the first half of 1980.
By the third quarter of next year, he maintains, unem
ployment will have reached 8.9 percent, and retail sales will be off badly. It will, he said, be pretty wicked, almost as bad as in 1974-1975.
What is it that makes men such as Cox so concerned? The underlying trends, he said. Factors such as the flattening out of employment increases, sluggishness in productivity, consumer buying weakness. .
The trend is weakness, he said. Inflation is eating away at incomes and om-fidence. Septembers figures mightnt look bad now, he said, but over the long term theyll be seen as
oddities in a pattern.
Cox believes they mi^t even deepen the recession by giving business and consumers a false sense of hope. Purchasing agents, for example, might be inclined to build iq) inventories, which then cannot be sold.
That situation occurred in 1974. During the first six months of the year companies built their inventories to wildly excessive levels. I fear it is happening again, he said. During July, he points out, inventories grew about about $90 billion, the biggest ever for a month.
\
The Dily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueed*y, OctdMr . If-*
Insulation Cuts Heating Costs 20-To-30 Percent
tOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS lliefnaeof grapes slum in Asia
S7 Ascended SIAhalf note (music) 41 Jog
I Hippie haven 42 Macaw 12 Water, in 42 Limited in
aatyof seven hills DOWN IChart 2Turkish officer
UOfficeitem II Some 21 Carriage and horse
21 Variegated
22 Large lake
Jdadrid UTarm structure 14Jlbevwage UJdountain sacred to Aptdlo 17Thing,in law 18 pUl plant IIA ruse 2irullof 'energy 24 Malay dagger ZSOies-2IFloodiiM 31 Goddess of 'healing
31 Strike and rebound
32 Trouble
33 Abandoned 31 Noun suffix 31 English
painter
range 48 Russian plane 41 Ancient Greek country 51 Comedienne Adams SlCnxyme a Woman of title
3Robotdrama 23Maioe 4 Party goody 24 Dolt SSouth African fox IHaze
TEddmo knife 8 Speakers (datform
I Certain Prendunen
II Fish sauce
Avg. sebittN time: 24 mil.
IM
Answer to yederdays poiile.
21 Chewy fruit 27 Before 28Frch resort 2lSeduded valley 31 Waved, as hair 34 Slender flnial 38 One or the other
37 Fabulous bird
38 Childs first word
31 Rainbow 4ISpruce 41 Tralee Uoom?
44 Wing Wedding promise 41 Goal 47 Cobb or Marvin
Do It Right
By The Associated Press
You can save hundreds of dollars if you do-it-yourself when it comes to insulation, but youve got to do it right or your money will be wasted. Here are some dos and donts:
-DO get the ri^t tools. If youre using batts or blankets youll need a sharp knife and a straight edge to cut against, a measuring tape and a portable light with an extension cord.
DO be careful of electrical wiring. Dont try to pull it or bend it out of the way.
-DO work from the outside to the center of the floor when youre insulating the attic. Youll be able to do whatever cutting and fitting is necessary in the middle of the attic rather.
DONT put insulation on top of recessed lighting fixtures, motors (h* other heat-producing equipment sticking through the attic floor.
DONT cover vents with insulation. As a general rule, you should allow one square foot of unobstructed ventilation opening for each 300 square feet of attic floor area.
DO use protective gear ^oves. face mask, long-sleeved shirt or jacket, etc. Wear old clothes; even the cleanest attics are dusty.
-DO insulate under attic walkways, pulling or pushing the insulation into place.
Would Require 'Alternatives'
R E S 1
D K W I
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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - TIRED WINDOW WASHER WANTS SHORTER WORK WEEK.
Todays Cryptoqulp cine: Y equals U
The Cryptoqoip is a sinq^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
t} King FMturtt Syndlct, Inc
Evans-Novak ...
(ConHniMd from pagt 4)
tacular ascent four years ago started right here in Florida . whai he swept the partys mock convention. His only ^rious opponent was then-^v. Milton Schapp of Pennsylvania. Carter swamped Schapp with 67 percent of the vote.
The Kennedy80 leaders, stripped of any public help from the senator, will pull "heavily in Carter-hating Jewish precinc.ts, particular-ly the three large counties of Dade (Miami), Broward (Ft. "Lauderdale) and Palm ' Beach. That is Kennedy country. Capturing the caucuses in all three big counties would give him 43 percent of the elected delegates, and his top managers - disenchanted 1976 Carter activists - are trying to cut into the traditional, non-liberal vote in central and northern Florida to show broad Kennedy Z strength.
They might conceivably do - that; in a pditical process that defies accurate
forecasting, they might even do better. If they do not, Carter will have proved that even a president flattened by : political reverses in Washington can still focus the awesome power of his office to score a local victory. Such
a triumph would portend llt-
tie if anything for the serious
Kennedy contests next winter, nor would it visibly elevate the benighted presidency of Jinuny Carter.
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
emergency brakes capable of sto(^ing the juggernaut dead in its tracks. I am doubtful, for instance, that the FTC has basic authority to tell dentists what is ethical and unethical. But that is precisely what the FTC was undertaking to do last month when it entered a decree against the American Dental Association. The issue involved advertising, which the ADA has regarded as an unethical practice. Who gave the FTC power to rewrite the code of ethics of the dental profession?
It is this kind of bureaucratic arrogance that has prompted the growth and exercise of a legislative veto.
1 dont like the device, but on balance, I like the bureaucracys usurpation of power even less.
POLICEMEN KILLED
MILAN, Italy (AP) - A motorist believed to be an exconvict killed three policemen at a roadblock outside Milan Monday night, then fled on foot into the woods, police said today.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Saying demand for electrical power in the state will outstrip the national average, the state Utilities Commission proposed Monday that power companies be required to develop alternative energy sources.
The commission said it makes sense to ask that power companies create a nonprofit corporation to conduct research, development and marketing of alternative energy sources.
The commission nantjed wood heaters, furnaces and boilw systems and the use of garbage to produce energy as possible research areas for the corporation.
After a series of public hearings, the commission concluded the growth in North Carolinas economy and the resulting demand for electrical power will significantly outpace the national average.
Without a doubt, it behooves electric utility customers to seek all reasonable means to dampen this growth in electric-power demand while still ensuring that adequate power will be available in the future to serve themselves, their children, and an expanded economy, the commission said.
The agency set a Dec. 15 deadline for comments from electric suppliers, including cooperatives and municipalities that distribute electricity, on the plan.
Gk)v. Jim Hunt said he plans to contact all of these parties personally to encourage them to take part in this effort and to join with us in exploring how we can work together on it.
The Utilities Commission suggestion came in an addendum to its ruling in a Duke Power Co. rate case. Duke Power was ordered to begin accruing up to $1 million in a special reserve for research on alternative energy sources. The utility was told, however, not to put the money aside until a decision is made on the proposed
joint effort.
We are generally aware of the research and development being undertaken by the electric cooperatives and the electric municipalities in the state. As a whole, we find these efforts conunendaWe but less than should be done if North Carolina is to make substantial progress toward the development of alternative energy sources, the commission said.
Dr. Kataria To Address Club
The Better Breathing Qub will meet Thursday, Oct. 11, 2 p.m., in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.
Dr. Yash Kataria, head of the pulmonary disease section, ECU School of Medicine, will speak on Your Medications What They Are, What They Mean, and How toTakeHiem.
The club is sponsored by the American Lung Associatio n of North Carolina, Eastern Region (formerly Eastern Lung Association) and Pitt Memorial Hospital. The club is designed to aid those who have difficulty with their re^iratory health. Family members and other in-. terested persons are invited to attend.
The club meets once monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 7325093, Monday through Friday, between 8:30 a.m.and4;30p.m.
AaU TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. Fifth St., Wednesday, Oct. 11,8 p.m.
Some local civil liberties issues will be discussed. All interested persons are invited.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
A lack of insulation could be standing between you and lower fuel bills.
The Department of Energy says Americans could cut heating costs by 20 percent to 30 percent if they installed adequate insulation; in some
Area Women At Briefing
Joan Crane of Greenville, and two Kinston women. Pearl Schechter and Faith Pearson, with a small group of Hadassah members, attended a briefing at the White House in Washington, D, C., October 4.
The briefing, held in the Family Theater, was conducted by Edward Sanders, senior advisor to the president, and dealt with the Mid-East situation.
Sanders said that despite the controversy and (^position caused by the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, matters pertaining to a peace settlement were proceeding on schedule.
Ambassador Wat Guverius, who also spoke to the gro^; said he considered it essential that Palestinians living on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip be included in peace negotiations, although he said the United States will not deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization until the PLO recognizes Israels right to exist.
Fossil-Hunter In Hospital
LONDON (AP) -'FossU-hunting paleontologist Richard Leakey, suffering from kidney failure, is in Lonckxi awaiting a kidney transplant operation in lateEtecember.
Leakey, whose discoveries helped establish East Africas Rift Valley as the cradle of mankind about 2 million to 4 million years ago, said he is receiving dialysis treatment at a London hospital.
areas, attic insulation alone can save 20 cents of every heating dollar.
Shopping for in^ilation is complicated, however. How much do you need? What kind should you buy? Can you do it yourself or do you need an expat?
You should start with whats becoming known as the Fourth R.* The R stands for resistance and its the key to measuring how well the insulation prevents the flow of heat from one place to another. Federal regulations taking effect next month require manufacturers to label all insulation with the R-Value at any given thickness.
If you have three inch of insulation with an R-Value of 3 per inch, your total R-Value is 9.
shredded papa, has a higher R-value than mineral wool and does not Irritate the skin. It is important, however, to make sure that the cellulose has been treated with a firedretardant to meet federal standards since Improperly-made cellulose insulation is a fire hazard.
Plastics, made of products like polyur^hane or urea for-ma^jmyde, offer a high R-value. Tmy are generally resistant to fire, but if they do bum, they can give off a toxic gas. Check local fire regulations before you start work.
The forms of insulation include rolls or blankets, batts, loose fill, rigid boards and foam.
Rolls are best for walls or floors with studs that are spaced a standard 16 inches or 24 inches apart.
Remember: Elficiency does Batts are simi ar o m is, but not depend ou tbicknei; two T Z
Incbes 01 one type 01 insulation
may bave a bIgbS R-Value tban and. like tbe rolls, are
R-Values can vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, but the Federal Trade Cwn-mission says there are generally accepted maximum standards. Be su^ickxis if you see a claim for an R-value hlghff than the ones listed below;
PRODUCT R-VALUE PER INCH
Rock wool batts and blankets 3.1 to 3.6 Rock wool loose fill 2.7 to 3.2 Fiber glass batts and blankets 2.7 to 3.7 Fiber glass loose fill 2.1 to2.4 CelluloseloosefU13.1to3.7 Urea formaldehyde 4.1 to 4.8 Polyurethane 6.3 to 7.7 No matter what matalal form you select, you should use a vapor barrier to control moisture. Otherwise, the water vapor in the warm, moist air inside the house can seep into the insulation, causing it to loose its effectiveness.
three inches of another kind.
The amount of insulation you need depends largely on where you live. As a general rule, however, attic floors should have insulation with a total R-Value of between 26 and 38; exterior walls generally should have an R-Value of 11 to 13; and basement ceilipgs or crawlspaces should have from R-lltoR-22.
Insulation comes in a variety of materials and forms. The most common materials are mineral wool which accounts for more than 75 percent of residential insulation, cellulose fiber and plastic.
Mineral wool insulation, including fiber glass and rock wool, is relatively inexpensive and easy to apply. It is fire resistant and moisture resistant. It can irritate the skin, however, so it Is important to wear gloves and long-sleeved clothes when working with any type of mineral wool.
Cellulose, made from
JAILBREAK
SPENCER, Ind. (AP) - A woman carrying a sawed-off shotgun walked into the Owen County jail today, disarmed two officers and forced the release of a man being held on armed robbery charges, state police said.
best used in easily accessible areas like unfinished attics and floors.
Loose fill is useful when you want to insulate an odd-shaped space or an enclosed wall cavity that cant be reached with rolls or batts. It can be poured or blown into place; you will need special equipment if you want to blow it in.
Rigid boards are plastics or fibers pressed into shape. They must te covered with half-inch gypsum board or other finishing material for fire safety. Boards can be used for basement or foundation walls and offer a high R-value for relatively little thickness.
Foam insulation is injected, wet, into walls or other closed spaces. Installation is tricky and should be done by a reputable contractor only.
Thirty-Minute Consultation
DfiBnteled Oiyofcfls ^100*
Uncontesled Legal Separation 75
Simple Wills
^35
Uncontested Adoption
150 Name Changes
*35
'Fees do not include costs tor information regarding other legal services, inquire:
legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown
609 Albermarle Ave.
758-7255_
Revival In Progress
Hooker Memorial Christian Church
1111 Greenville Blvd. (At Elm St)
Tonights Sermon Theme: Salvation Special Music: Gospel Chargers
Nursery Available
Service 7:30 p.m.
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SALE STARTS TUESDAY AT 9 AM THRU SATURDAY!
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wmmm.
-TheDUyReftector.GrMvMle.N.C -TMeKfaof.October. tfW # 0% fl I Hows The Weather? Rhodesia Parley Near Collapse
FORECAST
Fifwrtt show k^low
lomporotwrti oroo
froM 7f NATIONAL WCATHtI SUVICI, NOAA, U.S. Otpt. of CowNiorco
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and snow flurries are expected in the fwecast period uh U1 Wednesday for the Great St.
Lawrence VaUey and weston Penhsylvania
By The Associated Press reach the i
The forecast called for warm mountains, and breeezy weather in North Carolina today with a turn to cooler by Wednesday.
A strong cold front was pushing toward the mountains where showers were expected to begin developing by this afternoon. The wind flow east of the mountains was drawing warm breezes into the state from the southwest and temperatures were expected to
and New York. Warm weather is forecast for the west coast, but miich of the country will be colder. (AP Laserphdto Map)
; east of the The front will also spread scattered showers across the state tonight and they will be The fine weather will come to ending from the west Wed-an abrupt end tonight as the cold nesday. The Showers are exfront moves across the state. By pected to be mostly light and not Wednesday morning the front cover a large area at any one will lie along the coast, leaving time, mostly cloudy skies, brisk
northerly winds and much cooler Fine fall weather prevailed temperatures over the state, over the state Monday with the Temperatures Wednesday wl start of the southwesterly be 15 to 20 degrees cooler than breezes. Temperatures those expected today. ganerally ranged up into the 70s.
POW Syndrome Found Among Former Inmates
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - a little-recognized malady Curtis Musten Sr. of Winston-Prolonged malnutrition, forced among former prisoners of war Salem, a former POW, said labor and severe emotional concentration-camp syn- symptoms vary but can be stress are some of the causes of drome, a former POW says.
traced to camp experiences.
And he and others say doctors, even those associated with the Veterans Administration, arent always familiar with the syndrome.
Musten is commander of the state association of the
American Ex-Prisoners of War, which met in Wilmington over
SAN FRANQSCO (AP) - Ms. Feinsteins action came .hni sn
Mayor Dianne Feinstein ordered Monday after 50 youths swar- *eeung, auum
police to crack down on youthful med onto a Municipal RaUway ^arch o^ POwf^^T^up
marauders plaguing the citys bus and then beat and robbed o'' tvm. ine ^up
bus system and urged the courts tlve passengers before escaping.
Police Ordered To Arrest Marauders
to pass stiffer sentences.
Toastmasters Set Fun Contest
We are going for arrests,
compensation for life to anyone who was confined to a POW
^ campmorethansixmonths. kiww to stop sort of^g. confined to a German prison
Ms. Fe nstem also urged
parents to rennet thmr
youngstere at mght ^ medical treatment, Musten said
was afflicted with con-nmmayorcaJledonthecourts c^ncampsyndmmeafter
By
MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, staving off collapse of the Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace talks, today, gave the Patriotic Front guerrillas a 48-hour deadline to change their minds and accept a British-proposed independence constitution. The guerrillas rebuffed him.
At a meeting of all sides this morning, Carrington said Britain would negotiate no more on the constitution for its breakaway former colony and that he must have the guerrillas answer before the month-old talks could continue. A guerrilla spokesmen responded to the ultimatum by maintaining that Carrington, the conference chairman, was absurd to demand a firm answer.
He indicated the guerrillas would continue to seek to shelve the constitutional dispute and get the discussion turned to who will control the army and administration before British-granted independence a move Carrington has firmly rejected.
Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, co-leaders of the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance, objected Monday to two points favorable to the white minority in the constitution Britain proposed for its former African colony.
One provided for all white settlers to become citizens of the new country automatically. The other guaranteed financial compensation for property seized by a new black government from white owners.
The guerrilla leaders also revived their demand, made at the start of the talks, that the constitutional negotiations be shelved while they, the British and Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa negotiate the establishment of a new transitional government to replace Muzorewas biracial government of Zimbabwe Rhodesia until new elections were held.
A British spokesman said his government would consider carefully the Patriotic Fronts proposals. But Carrington told Nkomo and Mugabe it would be misleading to suggest there is any realistic prospect of agreement on any constitution that differed materially from the draft Britain put forth last Wednesday.
He also rejected the guerrilla leaders demand to change the course of the talks, saying; We should not be prepared to open discussion on pre-independence areas until there is an agreement on the constitution.
Muzorewa, who accepted the British draft last week, sat silently through the meeting. But he said in a written statement he had done everything and nre that Britain demanded, and he called on the British government to immediately lift the economic and diplomatic sanctions which
it and other nations imposed after then-PriiM Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent 14 years ago in an attempt to preserve white control.
' The British draft constitution removed the veto over constitutional change given the white minority in the con
stitution Smith, Muzorewa and other moderate black leaders agreed on early this year. It also cancelled provisions giving the whites control of the army, police, civil service and courts for five to 10 years.
Nkomo and Mugabe made two nnajor concessions. They agreed to retention of the parliamitary
system of govemmait, with a prime minister chosen by the majority in Parliament, insteaiJ of the powerful elected president they wanted. And they agreed that the whites would have 20 per cent of the 124 seats in UA proposed new Parliament eveij thou^ they constitute only 3 p cent of the population.
Ayden Board Votes To Close Street Segment, Rezone Lot
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN In two separate public hearings, the Ayden Town Board of Commissioners voted to close a 50-foot section of street
six months.
I worked myself back to health, but I could never regain
At their regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., the to give strong sentences when Greenville Toastmasters will these cases come before them. I
have a fun speech contest. re^t ^mystamina, he said. He iaid The winner of this contest will were not Sunday - fl ^
compete at the area and division [hey are caught, they 11 do
levels of the Toastmasters time. promotions and forced him into
organization. Claire C. Pilcher, president of a-iv-pHrpmpnt
Award winners at the last the city's Public J^tiw complains of stomach
Toastmastersmeeting were Pat Commission which oversees the j: *}, aftermath of
Flanagan for best tile topic; Municipal RaUway system, said J^Sm a ^ear-old
Tom Houston for best ^aker; the pnUUem was extromely ^^11 contoiUng pain
and Charlotte Flanagan for best fr^trating. ^
evaluator. The invocation was City buses operate around the parrvinc a friend
given by Joe Sherwood, clock, but there are no transit
Toastmaster of the Evening was system guards on duty between Apcordine to Stan Sommers a
Evelyn Cottam. Table Topic midm^tande^m.,asituato na^^nafoffTer oTThe
MaslerasChariotteFlanagan. association trom MarsMleW,
me Toastmasters Qub ts , ^ ^wu,.,*hote<lamedicatsemtnar
devoted to the develi^ment of bands of hoodlums raided trolley meetine there are no
communication skills and f ifn nS^^l mS rScfLrts on leadership training. Meetings ^ POWS, but limited samplings
are held the second and fourth comparing POWs with other
Wednesdays of each month at with armed offi^ if the ^ suggest former
violencewasnotcurbed.
years younger and require more
medical treatment. Disorders
traced to inhumane prison
Grimasland Has treatment, he said, include heart
WIIIIIV9IUIIU IIW9 alcoholism, sexual
^ ^ j, , problems and brain damage.
9 Canaidates -Doctors, even VA doctors,
GRIMESLAND - Nine per- often misinterpret or overlook sons have fUed for the five the signs of cowentration-camp Aldermens seats of the syndrome, Sommers aid. Grimesland town government. Theyll tell a man who is ^ort-The fUing deadline was last Fri- fused, who cant hold a job and day and the election is set for who has a ringing in his ears all Nov. 6. the time that it is his fault if he
Those who have fUed are cant cope with life.
Delores J. Mayo, Lee P. Perry, Sommers said the doctors who
William Lee Tucker Sr., Thur- are doing most research with man L. Clark, John R. Sultan, POWs were former prisoners Zdda C. Galloway, David Kyle themselves.
Hodges, George W. Huntley and Musten. said his organization Rufus E. Buck. Of these, the in- has about 350 members in North were taken into custody about cumbents are Oark, Galloway, Carolina, about half of whom are 11:30 p m. in the Possumtown HunUey and Perry. A fifth alder- wives of former POWs. He said section between Greenvle and W. Leslie Elks, chose not to he knows of at least 850 former Pactolus. run fw reelection. POWs in the state.
He said the pair had not killed
the Western Steer Restaurant. Dinner is at 6:30 p. m. and the meeting begins at 7:30. Guests are welcome. For more information. one may call Pat or (Thariotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
Closed Season Hunting Charge Faces 2 Men
Two Route 5. Greenville men, Jasper L Sumerlin and John E. Sumerlin. were arrested on charges of hunting raccoons in closed season Friday night.
North Carolina Wildlife Protector Kav Dunn said the two
Home Builders Gather Oct. 15
RALEIGH - The Ninth Annual Home Builders Institute will be conducted Oct. 15-17 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University campus.
The Institute is sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Home Builders Association and the North Carolina State University.
Those enrolled in the Institute will study such topics as construction financing, cost estimating, project scheduling, wood construction, construction control systems, energy conservation and construction law. 'The Institute is a three-year continuous education program. The goal of the Home Builders Association is to have every builder in North Carolina graduate from the Institute.
Police List 3 Accidents
An estimated $6,800 pn^rty damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:35 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Cotanche Streets, involving cars driven by Walter Franklin Wintsch of Ayden and James Charles Boyd of 1406 Ragsdale Rd.
Police, who reported Boyd was injured in the collision, set damage at $2,200 to the car driven by Boyd and $1,000 to the Wintsch vehicle.
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:48 a.m. mishap on Darden Drive, 131 feet North of the Roundtree Drive intersection, investigators reported.
Police said a car driven by Ned Vail Kinsaul of Route 1, Greenville, collided with a parked car owned by John Carr Jr. of 305A Darden Dr.
Officers, who reported Kinsaul and a passenger in his car were injured, char^ Kinsaul with driving after drinking, operating left of center, and possession of marijuana.
Cars driven by Kimberly Ann Giq)ton of 307 Clement Dorm and Janice Williams Williams of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Gupton car and $100 damage to the Williams vehicle.
Police rqwrted drivers of both vehicles were injured.
on the west side of the North Hills subdivision, and rezone the Gulf Gas store lot on North Lee Street from RA-8 Residential to B-1 Commercials Monday.
A public hearing was set for the regular November meeting to consider a request for a conditional use permit by Jtrfin McGIoIhmi to place a trailer on
Business Law Review Courses
Business law is the second in a series of six Certified Professional Secretary review courses being conducted at Pitt Community College.
The courses are ^nsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. Classes are held Wednesday nights from seven to nine oclock. The business law section will cover six ni^ts.
TTie public is invited to participate and registration may be completed on the first night of the course. For information call Helen Rollins, 756-2171.
State Fair To Open Fri.
RALEIGH Good weather being the determining factor. State Fair officials are hoping for a record turn out during the nine-day run of the North Carolina State Fair, begining Friday, Oct. 12.
Last years attaidance reached more than 662,000 to establish a new record. Once again, the fair will feature nine diffferent nights of free entertainment in Dorton Arena, with such stars as Ronnie Milsap, Barbara Man-drell, Eddie Rabbitt, the Kendalls, Don Williams, Roger Miller, and Cornell Gunter and the Coasters.
Special exhibits on such items as energy and North Cardina employment potentials will be featured, along with midway rides and displays of handcrafted wares. Gates will open every day at 9 a.m., exc^t Sunday, when they opea at 1 p.m.
Admission is $2.50 daily, with those 12 and under and 65 and older admitted free of charge.
Poultry Semirar Set Thursday
Advances in poultry housing and environmental cwitrols will be discussed at a poultry housing seminar Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Airport Holiday Inn near Greensboro.
The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is cooperating with the poultry industry in conducting the educational meeting. Speakers from North Carolina State University and the poultry industry will present the topics.
the north side near W. N.C. 102.
Discussion was heard on a preliminary plat presented by Bill Qark of Grewiville for construction of hoi^ along East SecwKl and Third Streets on the east side adjoining Bowens Open Air Market.
According to Town Clerk Ralph Ford, Clark has proposed to build on 20 lots. Ford noted that the footage on each lot would have to be shifted in (Htler to conform with planning board ordinances. Also, Ford reported that the Planning Board had agreed to caitour the ditches on the lots with swells, rather than trying to tile them.
Conunissioner J. Elliott Dixon pointed out that nine of the lots would open on N. C. 102, and expressed his concern about the extra traffic that would be created on the road. He pointed out that no playground would be in the area, giving children no place to play.
Town Manager Don Russell stated that Deerfield residents had had no trouble with the traffic. He pointed out that the land in question had been rezoned three times, having no other market than residaitial use.
I dont think we should just think of the property, said Dixon. We should think of the children playing in that area.
In other business, the board appointed Mrs. Sarah Dixon to a three-year term on the Ayden Planning Board. The board also approved an addition of $2,248.93 to the town tax levy for 1979, and voted to increase the town petty cash fund from $10 to $25.
Utilities Director Mike Finney reported that work was on schedule for the substation and line placement on the highway. Town Manager Russell noted that testing on the new well should be completed by this week, with work on the water
tank to begin in November.
The conunissioners, before entering executive session; agreed to nwet Thursday night with representatives of Carolina Power and Light to discuss the release on the switching ^tion and lease agreement, as well as the service contract.
Proclaims . Fire Week''
Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed Oct. 8-13 as Fire Preventton Week in Greenville and urged each indiviAjal and family...U) participate in the programs tO help all citizens realize the true value of fire prevention.
In his proclamation, Cox said that a recent Bureau of Census survey of household fires indicates that annually one every 16 househdds has a fire which could have disastrous results.
He noted, Most of these fire| are avoidable caused by needless and careless acts. Our goal is to achieve an annual reduction in fire deaths, injuriq^ and property losses and everyone can and must help to prevent these fires. ,
According to the mayor, th^ business community has a special responsibility to provide fire-safe products. Builders, architects and engineers have ^ responsibility to provide fire; safe places in which to work and live. t
Cox added, Fire Rescue perj sonnel have important respop; sibilities in providing strong fire prevention programs in ouc community, as well as to fight fires and save lives.
Isaac A. Artis, Jr. M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF
INTERNAL MEDICINE
1805 CHARLES BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE, 756-6966
any raccoons, but were armed and had three coon dogs with them near the edge of the Tar River. Dunn, who said "coon seasons opens at sunrise October 15, said the pair are scheduled to appear in court October 24.
He said maximum fine for hunting out of season is $50 jrfus court costs. Dunn added that persons convicted of game law violatioos may also face revocation of their bunting permits and confiscaon by the court of their weapons.
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The Look and Feel of Success
A Seminar For Women
on
Dress, Body Language, Self Assurance, and Attitude
Date: October 16th Time: 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Place: Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.
Rita Parks
Guest Speaker
Registration Fee $10.00 For Chamber Members, Their Families and Employees, $15.00 for Non-Members. Deadline for Registration October 12, 1979
Sponsored By Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Business Seminar Task Force
n Dlly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Tiieedy. October , U7*-7Paul Nitze Sounds U.S. Security Alarm: Again
By ROBERT B.CULLN Nitze is sounding an ominous conquer the United States. often with an effectiveness that ^ Associated Press Writer warning of impending It is essentially the same set the course (rf U.S. defeffie WASHINGTON (AP) - In a destruction at the hands of a message he has been ddivering policy.
Senate hearing room today, Paul Soviet Union determined to behind the scenes for 30 years, In its current version, the
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Dead Woman's Voice Helped In Conviction Of An Attacker
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Rebecca Ann Ferguson Coleman committed suicide last Friday, but her voice rang out in a Transylvania County courtroom Monday with a story of horror. ^After hearing the dead wpmans taped statement, Jpdge Robert Lewis gave the man accused of raping and shooting her and raping and
killing a friend June 3 life plus 20 years in priMn^____
Ronald Felix Brewer, 35, of Sapphire pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill under a plea-bargaining agreement.
Mrs. Coleman, 29, was shot eight times and raped
repeatedly, she told police. Her companion on the camping trip to Whitewater Falls, Lyra Rosamond McCanless, 26, was shot to death and also raped, police said.
Mrs. Coleman, a social worker, was found dead in her bed at her Asheville home last Friday, one day after she was
Sorghum Mill Turning Out Sweet Molasses
FLOYD BOTTOMS, N.C.(AP) The creaking mule-powered sprghum mill ground out a tune seldom heard these days.
I,The sweet smell of crushed cpne wafted through the mountain air, and hickory-wood smoke curled up from the fire
under a trough were a batch of freshly pressed juice boiled.
Arvel Greene, one of the last of the old-time sorghum boilers, paused to wipe the sweat from his brow.
Molasses-makin is slavish
A Wood Stove ^or President
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - J.J ^Monk Harringtons wood stove Is going to warm President Carter.
Called the Dare IV after Dare County, the stove is one of six (iiosen to go in the White House 0^ Camp David as part of the presidents plan to save energy.
I want to keep them warm vihen they have these summit rheetings so we can get good dcisions, said Harrington, a state senator and president of Harrington Manufacturing Co. ifi Lewiston.
...We want to give one to the pmidait to let him warm his feet by, Harrington said.
Harrington had talked to Gov. Jim Hunt at the Peanut Festival in Ahoskie last year about the stove offer, and Hunt mentioned it to Carter. Before the offer was accepted last month, however. Carters representatives investigated the stove and the company because, Harrington
Fire Prevention Week Display
?,Tr,V BERN - The U. S. Borestry Service will diq|)lay in-Ijrmation on National Fire prevention Week at Twin Rivers Mall now until Oct. 13.
I Smokey the Bear will make an ^^arance at the Mall Satur-^y, Oct. 13, from 1-2:30 p.m. to flulminate the weeks activities.
said, they wanted to know who we were, how long we had been in business.
He said he expects to have the $900 stove, with a choice of glass or solid doors, delivered to the White House within two weeks.
The reason the stove costs so much, Harrington said, is that it has a system of pipes that directs the heat out onto the floor of a room. The stove is designed to be fitted into a standard fireplace.
Four fairly good-sized pieces of wood will bum 12 hours in the Dare IV, so named because it took four stoves to leam how to build one.
Harrington said he hopes the stove will go to Camp David, a rustic setting where somebody will pay attention to it, said Stephanie Bass, Hunts deputy press secretary.
Harringtons company also manufactures agricultural and industrial machinery. He said 1,800 stoves were on the market last year, and this year were shooting for 10,000.
LIFE SENTENCE
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -David Silva, 20, of Winnabow, was sentenced to life in prison Monday on conviction of bank robbery at a branch of First Citizens Bank in Wilmington. The robbery was said to have netted $93,000.
work, but its well worth the trouble, he said.
Greene, 68, comes from a long line of molasses-makers. Hes operated his own sorghum mill for 40 years.
Hes demonstrated the craft for the past seven years at the Oconaluftee Pioneer Homestead near Cherokee in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
We make molasses here so folks can see how we used to do it every fall of the year, he said.
Time was when just about everybody here in the mountains made molasses. But nowadays molasses-makers are few and far between. Mdasses-makin as we make em is just about a thing of the past.
The molasses he makes at the homestead isnt for sale anymore because the method doesnt meet health regulations.
In my time. Ive thousands and thousands of gallons of sorghum syrup for foflks and Ive never heard of em hurting anybody, he said.
Sorghum cane is fed into the mill as a mull hitched to a pole walks round and around to furnish power. The juice extracted is cooked in a huge trough, which is separated into six compartments.
rhe juice is poured in one end, and as it cooks it moves from one compartment to another of its own will, windin in and out like a snake, until it comes to the end where its drained into a bucket and put in a barrel, he explained.
The park is primarily interested in demonstrating how molasses are made in a traditional, old-timeyway and wouldnt sacrifice authenticity in order to produce an item for sale. he said.
reminded that Brewers trial would start Monday. A 22-caliber revolver was foimd lying on her legs.
Lewis pronounced the sentence afto- hearing a tape of an interview with Mrs. Coleman made by officers shortly after she was admitted to Transylvania (Community Hospital in June. She said Brewer followed the two women (o the falls parking lot after they stopped at his mobile home to ask directions.
Her account was interrupted several times by crying.
She told officers Brewer shot her flrst, then shot Miss Mc-Canieas. Brewer then took them to his mobile home, where he repeatedly raped them, she said.
After each attack, she said, her assailant washed his hands and drank a cup of coffee.
Brewer, in a statement officers said was written the day of his arrest, said he had taken a sedative and went to the parking lot.
I took the gun out of the car. I didnt mean to shoot anyone. I went up to the window and the gun wait off. I went wild, and the gun kept firing, Brewer said in the statement, which was read at the sentencing hearing.
Brewer will be eligible for parole in 25 years, according to the district attorneys office.
Transylvania (bounty detective Hubert Brown said Saturday Mrs. Coleman was just dreading the trial. She just dreaded that she . had to go throu^ it.
He said he was not surprised to hear about her death. Due to the nature of the case, I dont know how she made it this far, he said. She had to be a very strong woman.
message has three parts; the Soviet Union is putting the United States in imminent peril; arms control agreements like SALT II only help them do it; a massive defense spending program by the United States is imperative.
With the glare of publicity surrounding the SALT II debate throwing more light than ever on Nitzes positions, controversy is surrounding him as never before.
It is a controversy rooted primarily in a reading of history that has not clearly borne out his frequent warnings over the last three decades.
Detractws say Nitzes views have exaggerated Soviet strength, helped fuel the arms race and sabotaged whatever chances have existed for Soviet-American accommodation.
Hes a paranoid prophet, says Herbert Scoville, a vice chairman of the Arms Control Association and a supporter of SALT.
Nitze and his sui^xirters insist the United States would have been ill-advised to ignore his prior warnings. As to the sometimes-questioned accuracy of his predictions, Nitze says, I used the best intelligence available at the time.
Both sides seem to agree on one thing: Paul Nitze is an expert who wields enormous influence. Senate staff members invariably name him when asked to cite individuals who are influential with their bosses in the ratification debate.
Nitze, slender and white-haired at 72, is an archetypal member of the Eastern foreign policy establishment. He is wealthy, and he comes from Harvard and Wall Street. He was brought into government in 1940 by James Forrestal, and he has been in and out of it ever since, serving in both the State Department and the Pentagon.
He is at once a patrician conversationalist and a man who can reel off highly technical equations to express the destructive power of Soviet missile forces.
Report Sale Of Feeder Pigs
A total of 16,869 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of Oct. 1, according to the Market News Service of the state Department of Agriculture? Prices were 25 cents to $4 lower per 100 pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $45.91 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $40.80; 50^ pound 1-2s, $46.59, No. 3s, $38.29; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $42.82, No. 3s, $36.37; 704 pound 1-2s, $40.01, No. 3s, $37.53.
Defector Fears For Her Mother
NEW YORK (AP) - Bolshoi Ballet ballerina Valentina Kozlova, who defected to the United States last month with her dancer husband, Leonid, says things are going badly for her mother in Moscow.
Mrs. Kozlova said Monday she had spoken to her mother on the telephone, and that, She says things are going very badly for her, but she didnt tell us ^ificallywhat.
Kozlov, who appeared with his wife at a news conference, said, 'They could give her problems in living. We hope that theyll stop but itll go on for a long time. He has a mother and sister in Moscow.
Nitze severed his ties to government for the last time in 1974 because he disagreed with the way the Nixon administration was ne^tiating SALT II. A short Ume later, he helped form the Qmunittee on the Presoit Danger and has been sounding ^arms ever since. '
'These public warnings f(rilow th? pattern set by Ni^ in classified documents as much as 30 years ago.
In 1950, as director of policy planning at the State Department, Nitze drafted a paper called National Security Memorandum 68, which helped set the American military strata for the Cold War.'
Recently declassified, the paper characterizes the Soviets as animated by a new, fanatic faith, antithetical to our own, which seeks to impose its absolute authority over the rest of the world.
It predicted that the Soviets would have enough nuclear weapons by 1954 to lay waste to Great Britain and much of the United States. It said the United States needed greatly increased defense programs to combat the threat.
The time was not ripe for negotiating. Nitze said. It is impossible to hope that an effective plan for international control can be negotiated unless and until the Kremlin design has been frustrated to a point at which a genuine and drastic change in Soviet pditics has taken place, he wrote.
There are no published estimates that purport to know whether the Soviets indeed had the weaponry Nitze predicted they would have in 1954.
In 1957, woiking as a White House consultant, Nitze was coauthor of a secret study calh the Gaither Report, which sal the Soviets soon would be able to wipe out the American B-52 force on the ground through a surprise missile attack.
Parts of the study were leaked to the press and formed the basis for the missile gap that John F. Kennedy cited in the 1960 campaign. In turn, that spurred the United States to devd(^ its current force of missiles and missile-bearing submarines.
But in the early 1960s, the development of reconnaissance
satellites showed that the Soviets had few working intercontinental missiles. That was why they risked war to put intermediate-range missiles in Cuba.
In the late 1960s, Nitze was back in government, helping negotiate SALT I. This time, according to his own recolleo tion, he perceived a threat in intelligence reports that the Soviets might be developing an anti-ballistic missile system.
He successfully urged that the United States combat that threat by developing multiple-warhead missiles and insisting that they not be banned by SALT I.
Later intelligence has shown that the threatening radar sites Nitze feared have proven to be anti-aircraft defenses.
But now, Nitze perceives a threat in the deployment by the Soviets of the multiple-warhead missiles like those first developed by the United States and not banned by SALT I. Tliey soon will be able to launch a preemptive strike that could wipe out American missiles as they sit in their stationary silos.
His suggested solution is to send SALT II back for extensive renegotiations and to embark on an urgent program to protect American missiles in some kind of shell game, wherein the missiles would be shuttled secretly from hole to hole, giving the Soviets too many targets to aim at. He says the United States can build targets faster than the Soviets can add warheads.
Marketing Cards Ready
Farmers are asked to go by the area ASCS office to pick up their peanut marketing cards, and discuss the responsibilities of the marketing schedule.
Two types of cards will be issued. One will be a plastic identification card used to identify each lot of peanuts for the handler. The second card will be the marketing card, with entries on the marketing card to be checked carefully after each sale. The penalty rate for 1979 is 25.2 cents per pound.
PAUL NITZE
Boat People Are Saved
MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -A Greek tanker alerted by U.S. Navy planes rescued 12 Vietnamese boat people today, raising to 1,748 the total refugees helped or saved by the Navy since Vietnam announced in July it would end the exodus.
Ray Fredette, a spokesman for the U.S. 7th Fleet, said the Greek ship Psilis pulled nine men, two women and a child from a small boat spotted by two Navy P-3 Orion airplanes 150 miles southeast of Vietnams Cam Ranh Bay in the South China Sea.
Late Monday, the Navy tanker Arabian Sea rescued 24 men, nine women and 13 children from a disabled junk 250 miles southeast of Singapore.
Since July 21, when President Carter ordered the Orion aircraft to patrol for refugees, American sailors have saved 809 boat people and some 939 others have been rescued by vessels guided by planes operating from the Cubi Point Naval Air Station' 50 miles northwest of Manila.
NEW STYLES IN SHEETS BY FIELDCREST The Linen Closet
300E. lOthSt. GreenvtUe
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Certiticates. $10,OCX) 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%
HRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS
Grccnvilk. Farmvilk. Griiion. Ayden
LENDER '
Fai Lm flquir8 A SutxMntial Penally fot Early WIWKiraiyal 01 Cartplicate Savmga
WEEPS AT TRIAL - Tanya Adams wept Monday as her at-toniey addrened die Jury in Seattle. Her lawyer told a Jury that die insane and dduBiooal young woman threw bar two young boys off a PascoEonewick Washington Bridge last winter because she thought it would be a painless way ft-them to die and go to heaven. (AjPLaserpI^)
Your Local Newspaper Saves You A Walk To The Town Square
Of course, most towns dont actually have a "town square any more, but before the days of newspapers, there had to be a central place where important public notices were posted. Today, your newspaper fulfills the same function as the old town square posting board. The legal notices, found in your newspaper, mark the history and progress of your community. They call the attention of interested parties to the bid-letting for the new high school, auditorium or swimming pool. . . street improvement projects. . . sewage and water systems and the many other items that are synonymous with your community's growth. They can also be concerned with the citizens obligation to jury duty, the administration of a deceased neighbors estate.
Publication of the transactions of local and state governmental bodies, and the financial statements of private firms with wide public interest, such as financial institutions, safeguard the taxpayers pocketbook and his constitutional rights.
Few public notices are published in the country ruled by a dictator. In a democracy, everyone has a tremendous stake in preserving the freedom of the press - and the citizens right to know.
O P^'
<>* : I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882, a mirror of the community
SonMdilng flir Everyone
National Nowspapar Waak Oct. 7 13,1979
-TV D>Hy Reflector, GfWiiv<lte. N.C-'niaw>y. Octobw. UW
Stock And Market Reports
Says U.S. Will Not Rely On Kremlin Assurances
fiogs Brokers said'the (ast-breaking
RALEIGH. N.C. (API (NC- developments appeared to have DAI - The trend on the North increased fears among investors By DAN SEWELL Carter ordered the expanded make itself understood to those guarded response to Soviet
Carolina hog market today that the Feds tough anti- Associated Press Writer military activities a month after in the Congress who have leader Leonid Brezhnevs
steady Wilson 36 00; Rocky inflation tactics might lead to a KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-The the Soviet brigades presence questions about the situation. weekend remark that up to
Mount 35 00, Ginton. Fayet- deeper recession than had been united States certaiidy doesnt was made public. He expressed confidence 20,000 Soviet troops and 1,000
teville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, expected earlier. intend to rely on Soviet The United States demon- Carters actions have defused an tanks would be withdrawn from
Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chad- They also noted concern that assurances that a Soviet stration of increased military attempt to hold... hostage the Eastern Eun^ie.
bourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and the price of gold, after falling brigade in Cuba wont be in- capabilites, and reminders of Strategic Arms Limitation I think that any reduction of
Benson 35 75; Salisbury 36.00; Monday, rebounded strongly creased or receive attack overwhelming capabilities. Treaty and said sentiment is the massive Soviet military
Kinston 36 00, Spiveys Corner today. The Feds actions were weapons. Secretary of Defense assures that the Soviet brigade growing to get SALT II moving presence in Eastern Europe
33 00. Sows; Spiveys Comer aimed in part at discouraging Harold Brown says. will not have the capability to through the Senate. would be helpful, Brown said.
1325 to 600 pounds) 25.00-29.00; heavy speculation in gold, which Af^r touring the Boca Chica project combat forces into other But he noted the withdrwals,
Fayetteville (450 pounds up) many investors regard as a Naval Air Station here, Brown countries in the region, Brown Brown later flew to Miami to if carried out, would bg about a
28 00 haven from economic trouble. said Monday the United States said. promote SALT to editors and 5 percent reduction in the Soviet
All 15 of the most active NYSE has neutralized the brigade That, I think, in the end will business leaders. He had a forces there.
Poultrv issues at mid-day showed losses, with military actions.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NC- including American Telephone & Jacksonville Monday
DA)-The North Carolina f.o.b. Telegraph, off at m. In- evening. Brown said Marines
dock broiler market was steady, temational Business Machines, ^avy ships will leave
Supply adequate. Demand good, down at 67Vii, and Boeing, off Norfolk, Va., and Camp
Weights desirable. The North at 47^4. Lejeune, N.C., today for training
Carolina dock weighted average The NYSEs composite exercises at Guantanamo Bay,
price this week is 36.23 cents per common-stock index dropped .90 Q,ba.
pound for small purchases of to 61.68. At the American Stock -phe deployments are part of
plant-grade broilers picked up at Exchange, the market value Carters pledge to increase the
processing plants. Estimated index fell 4.54 to 227.87. u.S. military presence in the
slaughter today was 1,617,000. Volume on the Big Board Caribbean, Brown said.
Hens SSe^i\romT3raSon hi Wayne CuUinane, the sniper who late Saturday after he feU asleep officer, assault with a deadly
N.C. (AP) (NC- atthesameTomtMonday. in a lah naar oHlca Markal weapon and (alae imnriaoranent.
Sniper Hangs Self In San Francisco Jail
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Cullinane, 22, was arrested robbery, assault on a peace
DA)- The North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy types. Supply adequate. Abbtub Demand moderate. Prices paid mfchaim per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Monday and Am Baker Tuesday slaughter, 11-12 cents
problem for the United States, NEW YORK ,AP, ^ther nstions in the region
fX U<1 UH and in a true sense for nations in
34 3544 other parts of the globe,
v, 11./, A Caribbean Contingency
Joint Task Force will be
Amer Can Am Cyan
Selected stock quotations as of M OOa.m
Burrou^s Corporation United Telecommunications Heubiein, Inc.
Jefferson Pilot
Tri-South Mortgage Investers
WickesCorp.
Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp.
Central Soya
Hardees
Infegon
Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton
John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. Planters National Bank Lowe's Company LiHleMint
71',H
241/4
271/4
35
31/4
151/4
61,'k
Am Stand Amer TIT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills r CaroPwLt Celaneje ZZH Cent Soya
12Vj Champ Ini
141/e Chessie Sys
263/4 Chr^ler
283/4 CocaCola
"Jf ColgPalm
'^7 Comw Edis
11 / ConAgra s
29 Cootl Group
401/k Delta AirL
7g4e DowChem
duPool s Duke Pow EaslnAirL 51/k East Kodak
28 EatonCp s
13^ Esmark
Exxon
30^-211/4 Firestone ZlH4 4l/e p|,po,LI
65'4 44e 44'/k
3i/4 38
2?34
8'4 7'/,
544* S3A
55'/, 54'/, 54'/,
21'/, 2i'A 214* stronghold of 14,000 military
S'* personnel at the height of U.S.-
S'. 16^ 1^ Cuban tensions after the 1962
23'/, 231/4 231/4 missile crisis, but most functions
S' ! S'^ iT* were phased out in recent years.
uH m'2 Much of the command
281, 281/4 281/4 structure is already in place for
MV4 35?* 34'/* the new task force. Brown said.
16S* 14H
23'/* 23
174 171/i
30V, 30
39'/, 391/4
32'/4 32 42',* 4134
18 17'/i
Papal Visit
7S* 7S*
52'* 52'/,
29'* 29
29k4 29'*
59!* 59'/,
10
9'*
20'/4-21'/4
18'/j-19'/4 FordMot ^/iV/4 ForAAcKess Fuqua Ind
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock '
market dropped sharply in heavy trading today, faced with Gn aaoiots
.V . . . , GenTeliEI
spiralmg interest rates. oaPacii
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 13.57 on Monday, Grace co lost another 11.09 to 872.95 by orejhi!^ noontime today. .
The mid-day tally of New York Honeyweii Stock Exchange-listed issues nt^Harv showed more than 1,400 declining while less than 100 miT&T
j j K mart
advanced. KaisrAium
Several major banks across the country announced this Krogerco * morning that they were raising their prime lending rates from
13'-2 to percent. McDermott
The unusual increase of a full SySS" percentage point, which followed new credit-tightening Nabuco moves by the Federal Reserve S'ncr'" over the weekend, came as owensiii something of a shock to Wall p^Ico''' Street. Analysts said interest rates had been expected to rise, Ponroid
. , , J1 Pfoct Gamb
but not so rapidly.
26'A 24
284* 28
414* 413* 413*
2734 263* 2634
143* 1334 13'*
4634 463* 463*
51 50'/, 50V,
36'/4 36 36
26'* 26 26
63 62'/, 623*
28'* 27'* 27'*
29'/4 28H 283*
21'/, 21 21'A
15 15 15
39 383* 3834
fired more than 50 shots from an in a 16th floor office on Market weapon and false imprisonment
office building and held a Street where he had held a 55-
hostage for almost 23 hours over year-old secretary hostage and
the weekend, hanged himself in fired random shots from a
his jail cell early today, police shattered window with a .30
said. caliber carbine.
Authorities said Cullinane was His hostage, Chiyo Tashiro,
18 An thA^arhi fouixl at 6:30 a.m. by trusty was not harmed and only one
Kev West iusit delivering breakfast. The trusty person on the street suffered TaA
M S from Havaia It was a summoned a medical attendant, minor wounds from the gunfire. vQS llj 1 I 00
5,,, 90 miles from Havana, it was a Police negotiators, who had
Cullinane apparently used a talked with Cullinane throughout WASHINGTON (AP) Pope strip of bed sheet to hang him- the siege, described him as John Paul IPs weekend visit to self, tying one end aroiUnd his mentally disturbed. Washington will cost District of
neck and the other areound the He made a variety of Columbia and federal taxpayers highest bars of his cell, demands, including an end to about $1.5 million, nearly two-authorities said. oppression and a $1 million thirds of it overtime pay for
A shaken deputy, who declined food program for needy police, officials say.
SiKtv tn 100 mllitarv oersonnel to give his name, said Cidlinane chUdren. But some savings were
izv periodicaUy but The first shots were fired late realized as well, as 1,200
^3 from^s^ _ was not under constant watch. Friday afternoon onto crowded members of Roman Catholic
391/4 transierreo , pjg (XiUinane apparently Market Street, three blocks from youth groups and scouting
hanged himself between 4:30 City Hall. Police quickly sealed organizations cleaned up tons of a.m. and 5 a.m. off 16 blocks of some of the citys trash left by the crowd of 175,000
The San Francisco Sheriffs busiest streets. who attended the popes Sunday
Department is re^nsible for Cullinane was being held in Mass on the Mall between the
security at city jails. Sheriff isolation in a special maximum Capitol and the Washington
Eugene Brown and his depart- security cell at the Hall of Monument, ment have been criticized ifi Justice a few blocks from the The youngsters, who corn-
recent weeks for a series of sniping scene, authorities said, pleted the task in just 90 minutes escapes and for complaints He had been booked for in- Monday, were rewarded with about conditions at the jail. vestigation of kidnapping, soft drinks and certificates of
appreciation bearing the popes
73*
523*
29
29'*
5934
9'*
26
handful of aircraft and 2,000 personnel are now on base.
Bar Rights To Inherit
UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The state Supreme Court says 36 353 353* three illegitimate children have
^ CT* 333* no ri^t of inheritance even iX WW the U.S. Supreme Court
67* 6634 established such a right less
than a month after their faier
The Arkansas court said
UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Stl Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyertisr Woolv*ortti Wrigley Xerox Cp
7:00 p.m. Advisory board of Treatment Facility for Women meets
8:00p.m. WithlaCouncil, Degree stqoiioh of Pocahontas meets at Rotary CI ub stevens j P
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Texaco Inc Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist TexEastn Church
8:00 p.m. PiM County Alcoholics jjJXcar! AnonynxKzs meets at AA BIdg. on CartSde FarmvilleHwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
6 30 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's
7 00 p. m. Jaycettes meet
7 30 p m, PiH County Chapter of A&T Alumni will be held at the home of Mrs Christine Clark
8:00 p.m Matrons Club meets at the home of AArs. Merle Wils4Xt
8 00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
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 John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal
40'A 40'* 40'*
41'/, 40'/* 40'/,
25'/4 24'/4 24'A Jiprt
27'A 26'* 26'*
2534 25'* 253*
20'* 20'/* 20'/,
48v! J'A 48'* Monday that the claim was in-K3* because the U.S. Supreme
25 24% ^ Court ruling of April 26, 1977,
3* could not be applied retroac-
27^* 2634 2634 lively unless a claim already 5034 50j/i 5034 was pending the day of the ruling ^ ^ w% by the nations highest court.
childrens father 1934 18'* 19'* died March 30, 1977, and their ^ ^ claim to his estate was filed ^ after April 26 of that year.
'* 44'* 44'* The case came to the high nv, w* court on appeal from Jefferson (bounty Probate Court after n3* uH u3* WUlie H. Griffins wUl was submitted for probate and the *534 65'/, 6y/, children filed an inheritance
45'/, 45'* 45'* , .
133* 133* 133* claim.
333* 333* 333*
28'* 28^ Chancellor Lawrence E. w* ^ Dawson had ruled the three 'k T% '7% children were Griffins
m> 123* 123* illegitimate children and that 5^ !3* 5^ Griffin had acknowledged them 26'* 2^ ^ as his own. The administrator of '* 74% 7434 Griffins estate appealed M3* Dawsons ruling to the states Jj'-* ^ ^ highest court.
313* 313* 31H The probate judges findings
avi i*v* 3* that the children were indeed the
^'* 47^* 47^ Griffin is supported by
^5'* 5'* k* the great weight of the evidence, Associate Justice Darrell Hickman said in the state Supreme Court opinion. It was virtually undisputed.
But Hickman wrote that because the claim was not pending on the day of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling it was invalid, reversing Dawsons ruling and dismissing the claim.
Evacuate
Complex
U.N.
Today
23'* 23
193* 19'/,
19'* 19'*
34 33'*
303* 30 X
73 723* 723*
623* 61'* 62'*
NEW YORK (AP) - The U.N. Secretariat and General Assembly were evacuated today after a young man, angry at a publishing firm, buzzed the companys nearby offices in a single-engine plane today, police said.
Bells sounded throughout the the 48-story Secretariat building and security officers ordered the several thousand employees to leave.
The General Assembly hall, where a sesssion was scheduled for 10:30 a.m., also was ordered evacuated around 11 a.m. , Meanwhile, a spokesman at the New York Post said the newspaper had received a
New Deadline
The Pitt County Board of Elections, in a special call meeting today, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 163-294.4(a), extended the filing deadline for candidates in the Town of Falkland for the offices of mayor and town commissioner.
The board repwted that the deadline was extended until 12 noon (m Friday, Oct. 12.
The extension was granted by the Board of Elections due to the fact that no pmois had filed fM- some of the positkms to be filled in the municipal
the
tape cassette from unidentified pilot.
The spokesman did not say what was on that cassette, but said police were in the newspapers offices listening to the tape and questioning the papers editors.
Security has advised us that a lunatic is flying around here and threatening to crash into the U.N. building, and for that reason we are ordering an evacuation, said ,U.N. information officer Rudolph Stagduhar.
First Avenue outside the U.N. complex was closed to traffic, as hundreds of U.N. personnel milled around in the streets, looking up.
Nora McCormick, a clerk at the police departments aviation unit, said the unidentified man started flying near the firms offices about 9:30 a.m. He was not threatening to crash the plane and was in fact very pleasant in his conversations on the radio, she said.
Police said two helicopters were sent to the area.
They would not say what company the man had worked for, nor would they describe his complaint.
Obituaries
Bako-
Mrs. Bertha Tyson Bright Baker, 83, died in Ktt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Forbes, Presbyterian minister of Macclesfield. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Baker, a Pitt County native, was a resident of the Hoilywood conununity prior to moving to Stokes to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Suttofa, nine years ago. She was married to Ed Bri^t, who died in 1929. She was later married to Sam N. Baker, who died in 1970. She was a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a son. Un-wood E. Bright of Marathon, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs, Luden D. Winston of Culpepper, Va., and Mrs. Ernest H. Sutton of Stokes; two stepsons, Clarence Baker of Newport News, Va., and Burney Baker of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. William F. Weston and Mrs. Herbert Mobley, all of Greenville; 22 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mobley in the Hollywood community and will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Morgan
MACCLESFIELD - David Earl Morgan, 17, of Macclesfield, died in Pitt Memorial H(pital Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers and the Rev. David Cox. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Morgan, a life long resident of Macclesfield, was a senior at Southwest Ed^combe High School. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Morgan of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lee Spei^it of Farmville; one brother, Qark Morgan of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Brock of Farmville.
by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters. Hankins 8 OQ p m - Pitt was citcd foT 37 ycaTS of service
Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville . . , r.
Hwy Telephone753 5355 or 825 9751 m N.C. bTOadCaStmg.
Street Office.
SERVICE AWARD
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Jack P. Hankins, general manager of Kinston radio station WELS, has been chosen for m n nij
the Distinguished Service Award romina'Out FOf riectkm.
hv thx. Mnrfh p^roiinq Acqzviq- U Candidates may fUe at the
Egyptian King ^
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Pharaoh Ramses II, star of the mummy collection in Cairos Egyptian museum, had a coming out party.
Trumpets sounded a salute for the dead on Monday as President Anwar Sadat pulled a blue-and-gold velvet covering from the showcase holding the preserved body of one of Egypts most famous kings.
The ceremony at the museum marked the first public display of the royal mununy since it was flown to France three years ago for treatmait of fungus and parasites that were gradually destroying it.
For seven nwnths, 80 scholars ranging from nuclear scientists to cosmetic experts treated it for fungus, bacteria and parasites.
picture.
Besides the police overtime, tax funds were spent for feeding and housing some personnel, bringing in extra health and sanitation workers and erecting security fences.
In addition, local governments will have to pick up some $400,000 in extra expenses for increased weekend service of the Washington areas subway system.
The Washington Catholic archdiocese estimates it has spent $400,000 on the popes appearances, much of it to build an altar and backdrop on the Mall. Families in the 136 parishes were asked to contribute $5 apiece to defray the cost.
Sadie Saulter PTA Meeting On Thursday
The Sadie Saulter Elementary School Parent-Teacher Associa-, tion will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
'The purpose of the meeting is to discuss activities for the year and hold open house at the school. Parents and children are invited. During the business session children will see films in the library and afterwards parents can visit classrooms.
Parents of children in the Title 1 reading resource program and language development will meet at 7 p.m. to discuss the Title 1 reading program.
PTA officers are William Bloodworth, president; Robert Moore, vice president; Joe Blasi, secretaiy, and Janice
New Bern Gets Commuter Line
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) - A new commuter airline service has been inaugurated through Simmons-Nott Airport as a replacement for Piedmont Airlines, which is discontinuing its New Bern service.
James E. Meals, executive vice president of Mid-South Aviation, said his company, formerly incorporated as Resort Airlines, has been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board to fly between New Bern, Raleigh-Durham and Norfolk, Va.
Service may be extended to Regional Airport near Greensboro and the company is hoping to serve Rocky Mount, where Piedmont also is expected to end its service.
NO MARKET LIST
No tobacco market list for the Eastern Belt is included in todays edition since all markets were closed Monday in observance of Ck)lumbus Day.
Mumford
AYDEN - Mr. (ieorge Randolph Mumford, 38, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, AydI by the Rev. Gilbert Mister; Burial will follow in the Ayden cerqetery.
Mr. Mumford was born and raised in Hc^well, Va., but had resided in Ayden for the past 12 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Aydoi. He was a partner in MumfordS Grocery, Ayden. He attended Mars HUl College, and was * graduate of the State Highway Patrol School in Virginia.
Survivors: one son, Georgp Randolph Mumford Jr.; one daughter, Jennifer Ander Munv ford, both of Matoaca, Va.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graves Mumford of Hopewell, Va.; one brother. Graves Mumford Jr. o Richmond. Va. )
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
P(rflard
bethel - Timmy Pollard, age 24, died Tuesday in Grei-ville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.
Smith
Mr. Jim Smith, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday^ Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Larry D., Abernathy, pastor of Palmetto Chapel F. W. B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith, a lifelong resident of the Black Jack community, farmed there until 1969. Since that time, he had lived in Vanceboro and qjerated Smiths Grocery Store on Highway 43.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Helen Dixwi Smith; a son. James E. Smith of Hampton, Va.; three daughters. Mrs. Lin-wood Earl Braxton of Vanceboro, Mrs. Bobby Gene Wiggins of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Jerry M. Sutton of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Myrtie Hunt of Greenville, Mrs. Lula Kitcham and Mrs. Winnie Everette. both of Petersburg, Va.. Mrs. Ruby Mae Everette and Mrs. Doris Wilson, both of Grimesland, arxl Mrs. Gladys Pilgreen of Greenville; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Planning Meet Set Tonight
The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission will meettoni^t at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers on the third floor of city hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Wadiington Streets.
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CANNES, France (AP) In- smith, treasurer creased passenger fares and freight rates on many European and North Atlantic air routes have been recommended by 55 airlines at a meeting here of the International Air Transport Association.
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mmSports DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1979
Loss Of DH Worrying Orioles' Weaver
Tar Heels Up; Pack Is Down
BALTIMORE (AP) - best-of-seven game Series, had Baltimore Manager Earl eight hits, scored eight runs. Weaver is concerned about drove in six, including four with losing the use of his designated a grand-slam home run. He hit hitter as the Orioles prepared to just .145. open the 1979 World Series But the only contact Orioles tonight against the Pittsburgh starter Mike Flanagan has had Pirates. with the bat is seeing it in
It certainly is going to make somebody elses hands, a difference, said Weaver, boss Flanagan, however, was 23-9 of the American League with a 2.65 ERA and is the big champions.
Manager Chuck Tanner of the National League champion Pirates made it clear he would rather play without the DH, an American League institution disdained by the National League.
We havent had to do without it since the 1971 World Series, lamented Weaver. Lee May (the Orioles DH in the regular season), was a big part of our offense. What effect it has will depend on the other eight guys in our starting lineup, Weaver said.
Tanner, who managed in the American League and is familiar with the DHs affect on the game, estimated it was worth half-a-run a game.
But Id rather manage without it, said the Pirates field boss. Its a different ball game. Pitchers stay in longer.
You dont need the long reliever.
And why shouldnt a good hitting' pitcher bat? Why should he be penalized?
The DH is used every other year in the Series, and last year, when the New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Reggie Jackson had nine hits in 23 at bats with two home runs and eight RBI. The Dodgers main DH was Lee Lacy, who went 2-for-14.
May hit 19 home runs and had 69 RBI this season as the Orioles DH. Obviously, the Baltimore offense has to suffer.
Bruce Kison, Pittsburghs starting pitcher in the first of the
favorite to win the Cy Young Award as the ALs outstanding pitcher. He was baseballs winningest pitcher this year.
Kison was 13-4 with a 3.14 ERA, and was outstanding in the Pirates September drive to the NL Eastern Division title, winning his last five. Hes also 4-0 in postseason play.
The last time the Pirates were in the Series was 1971. the last time the Orioles were in the Series was 1971. Kison pitched one-hit ball for 61-3 innings in relief as the Pirates won the fourth game on their way to a seven-game triumph.
The Pirates, who reached the Series by sweeping the NL West Division champion Cincinnati Reds in their best-of-five championship set, were concerned about the condition of the Baltimore playing field. The Baltimore Qdts played in the stadium Sunday in a National Football League game against the New York Jets and the natural turf was tom up.
Weaver alleviated the Pirates fears.
All I can say, he said, is that the ground crew worked miracles. All the cleat marks and divots from the football game have been filled in. They worked on their hands and knees to do the job. It will be playable. That is, without rain...
Baltimore, which led the majors with 102 victories this season, beat the West Division champion California Angels 3-1 in the playoffs, and hosts the first two games. The middle three are scheduled for Pittsburgh. and the final pair, if needed, in Baltimore.
Weaver admitted he was having trouble deciding on a starting lineup because of his inability to use the DH. If he decided to put May In the lineup it meant moving a lot of players around defensively. The odds are Mays Series role will be as a pinch hitter.
The Orioles are expected to John Lowenstein in left field, A1 Bumbry in center and Ken Singleton in right, with Eddie Murray at first. Billy Smith and Mark Belanger the second base-shortstop combination, and Doug Decinces at third. Rick Dempsey is expected to catch Flanagan.
Tanner made no secret of his liwup and batting order against left-hander Flanagan: center fielder Omar Moreno, shortstop Tim Foli, right fielder Dave Parker, left fielder Bill Robinson, first baseman Willie Stargell, third baseman Bill Madlock, catcher Steve Nicosia, second baseman Phil Gamer and Kison.
Stargell. captain of the Pirates and a leading candidate for the NL Most Valuable Player award, played on the 1971 Pirates in their Series triumph over the Orioles. He refused, however, to compare the teams.
The Starters
It was time for the cameraman and Bruce Kison, left of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Mike Flanagan of the Baltimore Orioles posed at Memorial
Stadium in between team workouts Monday. At the stadium tonight, theyll be on the hill as the starting hurlers for their reflective clubs in the first game of the 1979 World Series. (APLaserphoto)
with 884 points.
HERSC^ NISSENSON Rounding out the Top Ten, just
as they did last week, were Ohio rje top five teams, led by state, Florida State and Notre ^them Call orma, remained ua^e Ohio State beat Nor-* thwestem 16-7 and earned 781
AssMiat^ Pr^ points, Florida State blanked
while Washington LouisvUle 27-0 and received 756 slipped past Houston m o sixth points whe Notre Dame held off place and Auburn cracked the c^rgia Tech 21-13 and poUed Top Twenty for the first time 664p^nts this season, replacing Tennessee.
The Trojans of Southern Cal,
50-21 winners over Washington State, received 53 first-place votes and 1,285 of a possible 1,300 points from a nationwide panel of 65 sports writers and broadcasters.
Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas held down the 2-34 spots, as they have since the preseason poll.
Alabama, which blanked Wichita State 38-0, received 11 first-place votes and 1,248 points.
Oklahoma, which trounced Colorado 49-24, received 1,126 points while the other first-place ballot went to Texas, which defeated Rice 26-9. The Longhorns totaled 1,101 points.
Nebraska retained fifth place with 1,059 points following a 57-0 rout of New Mexico State.
However, Washington, seventh a week ago, crushed Oregon State 41-4) and edged past Houston into sixth place with 889 points. The Cougars, who squeaked past Baylor 13-10, dropped from sixth to seventh
TtwAPTopTwtnty By Th# AMOclatad Prt
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press coilege tootball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points Points based on 20 )9 13 12 11 109*-7S-4-3 2 1: l.So.California (53) 5^)-0).2i 2.Alabama()l)44)'0).24(
3.0kiahoma 4 0-01.126
4.Texas(l)3-0-0),101
5.Nebraska 4-0 01.059
6. Washington 5-0 0(09 THooston 4 0 08(4 B.OhioState 5-0-07(1
9.FlorldaState5-On756
10.NotreOame3 1 0664
11.Michigan4-1-064(
12 Arkansas 44) 0629 )3.LouisianaState3 14)504
14.NorthCarolina4 0 0455
15.Missouri 3 1 0414
16.BrighamYoung 44) 0323
17. No.CarolinaState 4-1 0100 1(.Auburn3 1 098
19.MichiganState 3-24)77
20.Purdue 3-2 062
4 GOOD
REASONS
to see your good neighbor agent
Singleton Likely To Hit Home Run Tonight
Oakland Defense Rips Miami For 13-3 Win
Contest
Winners
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Mike and Ken show debuts on national prime time television tonight, and it wont please Pittsburgh Pirates viewers if it follows the usual script.
Mike Flanagan will be the starting pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles in the (^ing game of the World Series, so chances are that teammate Ken Singleton will hit a home run.
I dont know why it happens. Im just happy it does, Flanagan said of the baseball phenomenon.
Singleton hit a career-high 35 homers in 1979, and 15 came in support of Flanagan. Singleton hit .295 for the season but in the 40 games Flanagan started, he batted .338 and had 32 of his 111 runs batted in.
And, its been going on ever since Flanagan made his debut with the Orioles on Sept. 5,1974. Since then. 34 of Singletons 95 homers have come in games started by the left-hander and 32 with Flanagan still in the game.
Im happy to pitch this first game and Im happy its at home, said Flanagan, who posted a 14-2 record in Memorial Stadium this season while leading the major leagues with 23 victories.
I havent started a Series game before, but I feel at ease, Flanagan said. I think (Jim) Palmer took all the pressure off me by starting the playoffs.
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver started Palmer in the American League Championship Series against the California Angels, relying on the veteran right-handers experience and 7-2 postseason record to get the Orioles off and running.
'This time. Weaver listened to scouts who recommended he
Sports Calendar
Todo/ Sports Voll^ll
Ayden-Grifton at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.) Soothern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.) East Carolina at N.C. state (8:30 p.m.) East Carolina vs. Virginia Commonwealth (6 p.m.) Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Hunt at Rose (3 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Tarboro at Roanoke Williamston at Plymouth Cfoi$*CoMntry Hunt, Norttwrn Nash at Rose (4
Calvary at Greenville Christian (3:30 p.m.)
Wednokda/s Sports Football
Roseat BeddlngfieldJV (7:30p.m.)
start as many left-handed pitchers as possible to counter Pittsburgh predominantly left-handed power.
The scouting reports helped me in that its nice to know where the other teams strength is, Flanagan said. So you know what zone to stay out of. But you have to stay with your strength.
Weavers choice of Flanagan even satisfied Palmer, who called it a logical and practical decision. Last week. Palmer said it would have made more sense that Flanagan, and not he, pitch the playoff opener.
Weaver also decided on a lineup which included five left-
handed batters, three of them switchers, to use against Pitt-
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders defense had a right to feel overworked.
But Ted Hendricks was only kidding when he described his thoughts on the interception which played such a big part in
Randy Poindexter of 202 N. Woodlawn Ave., is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football contest.
Miami, held to 35 net yards in the lineman who sees snot duty for
first half wosdownVT.) and. S^.'^^SfsacK the wumers m 26 of the 32 gimes
minute of the third period. Reggie Kinlaw, a rookie
first half, was down 13-0 and a few offensive errors were yet to come.
Delvin Williams plunged 1 yard for a touchdown late in the
Kison, a sinkerball specialist
But the Balimore skipper admitted he was just playing the percentages by starting left-handed blitter John Lowenstein in left field and switcher Billy Smith at second base.
Lowenstein hit 11 homers while batting only 197 times during the regular season, and then won the playoff opener with a three-run pinch homer in the 10th inning. Smith batted 189 times, hitting .320 ri^t-handed but only .238 as a left-hander.
the Miami Dolphins.
Thats my first interception for a touchdown, said the linebacker who has intercepted 23 passes over 11 National Football League seasons.
I dont like to see us get touchdowns on defense. It means we have to go right back onto the field again, he added. I was thinking of stepping out of bounds at about the 5-yard line.
The tall linebacker ran 23 yards into the end zone, however, for the Raiders second touchdown in the opening
sburgh right-hander Bruce Monday nights 13-3 victory over third period, but the third-down
play was nullified by a motion penalty, linebacker Phil Villapiano knocked down a pass and the Dolphins settled for Uwe von Schamann field goal and their only points in the nationally televised game.
The Raiders, 27-3 winners over Denver last week, evened their season record at 3-3 and dropped the Dolphins to 4-2. Oakland is back in the AFC West race while Miami is tied with New En^and for the AFC East lead.
We made little mistakes, but they took on great magnitude, said Larry Csonka, whose running accounted for many of the yards in the drive from Miamis 25-yard line to inside the Oakland 1.
Our special teams made errors again, serious errors. We have to get untracked and do the things that win football games, said Coach Don Shula.
A week earlier, in Miamis first loss of the season, a blocked punt gave the New York Jets a touchdown. In the Monday night loss, Tony Nathan fumbled the ball away as he returned the second-half kickoff and the Raiders scored four plays later on Ken Stablers 14-yard touchdown pass to tight end Raymond Chester.
Jim Breech missed the extra point attempt, kicking wide to the right, and the Raiders offense gained only 56 yards over the final 26 minutes of the game. But Hendricks interception sent them into the 13-point lead which proved more than enough.
It was a poor decision, a poor play, said Miami Coach Don Shula, describing the pass Bob Griese aimed toward tight end Bruce Hardy on the right side.
It was just a bad pass, said Griese, who also was sacked six times on the rough night.
aided on another. His last sack came on a fourth-and-two play at the Raiders 12-yard line early in the final period.
It was my decision to go for it, get a touchdown on the board and get something going, said Shula.
But for the second straight game, no touchdowns were put on the board against the Oakland defense.
Thats quite a feat, said Coach Tom Flores. Miami
ball against the following pages.
moves the everybody.
Williams and Csonka gave the Dolphins 169 yards rushing. The 32-yard-old Csonka totaled 83 yards, giving him a six-game total of 350, more than his season total with the New York Giants last year.
listed. His victory came on the basis of his point ^read guess of 76. The actual number of points scored was 75 in Auburns 44-31 win oyer N.C. State.
feetnd place went to Gene Hathaway of Apartment 39, Carriage House, who also had 26 right. He was further off on his point guess with 79.
The tie between Duke and Army was counted as a wrong guess, since rules permit one to pick a tie.
The next contest appears on
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4
Under Pressure
Miami Doiphins quarterback Bob Griese is sacked by Oakland Raiders
Ted Hendricks for a seven-yard loss during the (^lening minutes of their game Monday ni^t at the Oakland Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)
DonMcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
758-1177
Yes, that's a Butler building. In fact, you probably see beautiful Butler buildings all the time and dont know it. Because what many people dont realize is that we can build you a Butler building that is as tasteful or dramatic as any building.
With flat, sloped or curved rooflines. Wood, glass, brick or almost any exterior. One to five stories high. You give us your guidelines and we'll build you a building that fits your needs and your budget.
You'll get the attractive building you want, plus all the
important time and money savings of systems construction.
So. if you're planning a new building, call us. The combination of our construction know-how and the design flexibility .of Butler Building Systems can be a beautiful solution to your needs.
J44
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Phone: (919) 758-2138
^UTLE^
LHU3SR
W-TV Daily Reflector, GrewwUit N C.-Tuedy, October 1.117
LAST WEEKS WINNERS
1st Place-*25.00
Randy Poindextr 202N. Woodlawn Av. Greenvillfl, N.C. 27834
2nd Place-*15.00
Gn Hathaway
Apt. 39, Carriage House Greenville. N.C. 27834
1st Prize
*25.00
2nd Prize
*15.00
Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!
Carpett by George la a decorators dream. There you'H find the moat laahlon-wise lirat quality atylea by Mohawk, Cabin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl Floor Coveringa by Armatroitg. Congoleum and Mann-Ington. Cuatom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coveringa.
Competent personnel to aaaisi you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.
CALL OR STOP BY
Carpets
byGeorge
3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 Maryland at N.C. State
For the basiBess owner who kasnt got afl thgr to talk about insorance...
CtM Bomss OwMn Mky CflflSmtlbvlNr!
IfYVi ' ro4,
rtVf to J , S (1iV.uVOn
iiowr* to . 'OkV V\Hv ' SeCrH.'vC t S
Of A Of fotm^ 10 Out
tr'Sff.oO of d Of Of *'-on to .e^vv\e' 'N*re rtre oov r And Vfrao 04 hour^ ro % <>t vOu * Ouore i irtkes mmutes 'ft vou go' 'V Lirtlf'irv trxi Pfopfrrv ptotfrfion vout bus-nev'- eoo'-
you e 'KM Arxl nvybf for OSs rrvxtn,
y r^'e r can *>en you 'n,*n,ge you .AS^flo^ tJfftei be<duse vOutdr p.*\ Cud'Tffty Of dnnu^tiy A^ih Our cusime' otTfieO pdvtTor>f pw^
\\f ^novk ndve'' f got dilcMv iofd*h dlx>ut nwMnce SogfveuydCdii i*
'evN m.nuteN ^e '*vy be db*e to sdve k
Think Po3itiw.Thiflk CtM.Thiik...
HOOKER &BUCNMINI, INC.
Ei^
JIMMY oaEYVfa SKIP saiOHT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AND REAL ESTATE Sit EVANS ST ryaisa
VMI at Appalachian State
cA-1 Quality Gleaners
OFFERS
With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cieaning Brought In Monday Through Thursday, You Will Receive One FREE Eisenhower Dollar.
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.
CboiiillQ
RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
we^nir i*eanc
V
Phone 758-6340
Alabama at FloridaPeople have been saving at Home
for over 72 years.
i^HOME ^^StMNGSTSt
Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.
Clemson at Virginia Tech
oaNUm
Y^r l^lection^ -y
of any product bearing these names!
KltchwatAlcl.
firestone
We Carry A Complete
Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!
See Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment
Tire Balancing
W tidc tvn ccDwipr
TIRE ARD__SEME_CE](IH
Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752-4125
Duke at Richmond
Hello
sunshine
Hello
llQUlP^H
Mountain
IM)0nP
Dew.
Save Money, Return The Empties.
BOTTLED bTPETOI-COLA BOTTLING (X)MPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
Wake Forest at North Carolina
17 COMPACT TABLE TV
TDtOCEANSlOf .L1720W
Small >.untempo>aiy Mybnq' Ideal lo> lamiiy looni den. Dedic'om oi even kitchen' Smtuialed Ameiican Wainul Aood-qiamed finish with txuiJicd NickelGokJ cotrn Him Durable polyslyicnc L.ibmcl
NEW
fkif
COLOR TV
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 E*en Street Downtown Greonyille Phone TS2-37M "SoTYfng Pili County For 0ef M y#eri
The Citadel at East Carolina
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE *25.00
2nd Prize
*15.00
CONTEST RULES
Wake Forest at Georgia
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on theae pages. Pick the winner of each gama (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not talar than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facalmilies also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Reasonable FacaimHe Also Accepted) Please Print
MY NAME
.ADDRESS...............................PHONE.
Carpwtfl by Gorg..............
Pugh* Tkfl A S^rvfcfl C*fttr.....
Mt.OM.........................
V.A. MarrtttASont..............
Mookar ABuchflnfln.Inc..........
MMIafAOavlfl....................
A-1 Oufllity Claanari.............
Hott OldsmobHa-Oalflun..........
HomaSflvtng*...................
Tar Road Antiguas...............
Waalarn-StziHn.................
Flaming's Furnitura A Applianca
BobsTVAAppHarKa...........
BW Haddock....................
A Claanor Work)................
ThaBoolary ................
Bend'aSportkiBQooda...........
Tarbaal Toyota...................
PopaM:ola.......................
Qraaiwrla TV A AppBanca........
QraanvWa Marina A Sport Cantar. Raaaa A Rieka Fumltura Cantar ..
PHt Motor Parts..................
Rayvon Haddock ........
Matalwood......................
Jatfaraon Standard..............
HudaonBroa.....................
Warohouaa FumHura Outtal......
QraanvMaTniaValua .
HoMowoM'a...........
Watart Carpat Cantar. PnatpaCbaarolat.....
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
ivO
MILLER & DAVIS
ASSOCIATES
CONSTRUOBfl/VIAWAgaflBff
4M North Gretna St., GruemU*. N.C.
Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings A Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering
TELEPHONE: 758-7474
Ric Mlllflr 792-7631
Billy Davle7SS-902S
New Mexico State at North Texas State
SHOP
HOLT
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuo
101 Hooker Rd.
Vanderbilt at AuburnCraft ^ =_|^ove
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. 9to6.Sun.2to6
One Mile South Winlerville, N C
Of Sunshine Garden Center Phone 756-9123
Louisiana State at Georgia
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville
rntviit II SiBlii Vviitiis Of Sink M Dail)
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMETSALAD BAR
For your dining pleasure...open after all ECU home football games.
Georgia Tech at TennesseeFisher Wood Stoves
The Space Age Heater
riAm:niv<kFnli>re&'HHIIIIJ S Appliance Corp.
1024 Dickinon Ave. Phone 752-3409
Mississippi at Kentucky
fS T.V. & > Appliance
Ayden. N.C. Phone 74MBM
32US S. Memorial Dr., GreenvtUe, N.C. Down From Parkers BBO. Next To Cerpets By George. Phone 756-W3
Mississippi State at Florida State
FMAL CLOSEOUT
On All 1979 Models In Stock
Prtces Will Never Be Lower
North Carollnat Largest Chrysler-Ptymouth-Dodge Dealer
OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
With Each *6 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Receive ONE FREE Eisenhower Dollar
B
<4x1
BILL HADDOCK
I
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Memorial Dr. 756-0186
James Madison at Virginia
Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending & Repairing Fluff Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service
No Limit
622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544
4
Gleaner
^World
JuSfcSSui
Harvard at Cornell
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.
wdH5)vcr
>1 yew wMMte <rt>
The Bootery
301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
Colgate at Holy Cross
ThtDay RaOector, GiwnrUie, N.C.-Tue*dy, October 9,1979-11
MERC 80
The Energy Squeezer
Merc 80 squeezes power out ol every bit ot fuel with Direct Charge induction and MerCarb back drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum ot fuel Convenient single lever shift and throttle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignitioa _
Merc 80 H.P.
reenville Marine & Sport Center
Mercury Sales t Service Boats-Marine Supplies
758-5938
Greenville Blvd.. N.E.
Columbia at Princeton
A
The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.
New ideas are always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep in mind...that quality and pride be most imnortant in business. y^Remwnbw US when you newl pwts lor your car.
I I I.T.I 11 South Washington Strsst
\J 758-4171
^,Extlngulshsrs.
TrtBar HItchaa- Bsllsrlss-Toota-
Stockad-CompMa Stock ot Air Condltionar Parts
Dartmouth at Yale _
Motor Parts Inc.
COLLEGE i|v
football M
KFUNATIOK -TW Deekd syStM prevMss a cselteewi leJss to Ha rristivs ihsalfc ef S|2
BMreie Tir-f-rnf wkk evsiees oessdHss re|, vfsl|lasi h tevsc at rscsrt Exeimpl*: e ^ "ksw 10 ksm
IseiiogSst oppMsa a KkMkol itrsHHi. OrigisMsd la 19 fcy Dick Deakst
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 14
national
Alabama ___110.2
Oklahoma . IIO.O
So.Calif 106.1
Nebraska 106.1 Notre Dame 105.? .
Texas ______103.1
Washington 1022 Michigan 99.6 Arkansas _. 99 4 Houston 99.1
lAST
Penn State _9T.5 Pittsburgh _87.8
Temple 86.5
Syracuse 84.4
Navy __;_..77.7
Delaware 75.9
Rutgers 74.1
Brown 74.1
Army 73.9
Yale 72.0
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 110.0 Nebraska _106.1 Notre Dame 105.3
Michigan 99.6
Missouri 97.6
Ohio Slate 94.4
Mich.St _91.9
Minnesota 91.0
Cent Mlch _ 87.0
Iowa ____________86.7
SOUTH
Alabama 110.2
LS.U. 98.0
Miss.St 96.4
N.Carollna _. 95.9 Florida St _ 95.3
Auburn 95.0
So.Miss 93,6
S.Carollna 91.1
Clemson 90.0
Ga Tech _. 88.9
SOUTHWEST
Texas ---------103.1
Arkansas .......99.4
Houston 99.1
Higher Rating Team
Rating
DIff.
Opposing
Toam
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13
Akron 58.9------(5) E.Mlchlgan* 54.4
Alabama 110J_____'30) Florida* M.O
Alcorn* 58.7___(201 Albany,Ga M S
Appalachn* 71.1 i2i V.M.I. 69.2
Ariiona* 90.7----(01 Oregon 90.5
Arkansas 99.4 .(11) TexasTech* 88.0 Auburn* 95.0 ...._ i37i Vanderbilt 57.9
Ball St* 67.7 H6i Illinois St 52.1
Baylor 91.1--------i5l S.M.U.* 85.9
Bishop* 47.7
Boise St 69 2 BowrgCrn 85.5-
-11) Tex.South'n 47.2
_U5i Idaho* 54.2
,.(91^ Kent Stv 56J
Ohio sute* 94.4-Oklahoma 110.0-
Pacific 69J...........
Penn SUte* 97,5 Pittsburgh* 87,8..
Prince^^4,e-,.-113 PiiTila^ 85J
(131 Indiana 81.4 (7l Texas* 103.1 I) S'west La* 63,7 . (24i Army* 73.9
191 Cincnati 78.9 Columbia 48.2 (111 Illinois 73.0
Ric* 77.7__________(41 T.C.U, 73,6
Rutgers 74.1 '11! Conncct't* 62.8
S.Diego St* 80.9---(3( Miaml.Fla 77.6
S.IIlinots* -84:9..; _f2l Wichita 9
San Jose 75.1 ..............(24( Fresno* 51.5
So.Calif* 106.1______(161 Stanford 90.0
So.Miss* 92.6 . ifi) Tulane 88.1
Temple* 86.5..............(21 Syracuse 84.4
Tenn.St 70,1 il2) Ala.AIM* 58.6
Toledo* 68.1__(111 W.Michigan 57.3
Tulsa 77.9 -I4i Louisville* 73.6
U.C.L.A. 92.0 -iI6i Wash.St* 76.1
Virginia* 82.1______(38i Madison 43.9
W.Virginia 75.5-(4t BostonCol* 71.4
Washington-102.2 'Hi ArizonaSt* 90.9 WesternKy* 62.6._I14) Tenn.Tech 48.7
Wyoming 74.6___________HI Utah* 73.3
Yale* 72,0______(13) Dartmouth 59.3
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
Albany* 43.7...........(161 Buffalo 27.8
Albright 31.1 H5i Sushanna* 15.8
Alfred 37.5____________H2i Hobart* 25.4
Ashland 39.6 _______(7) Slip.Rock* 32.2
Bloomsb'g* 44.0___(41 W.Chester 403
Brockpt 30.4____(9) Cortland* 21.1
C.W.Post* 55.2---------(18) A.I.C. 37.1
Canisius 32.9___(2i St.Lawrence* 31,0
Carnegie* 47.7___(25i Wash-Jeff 22.9
iCUrion 51.2........ ,-i7i Lk.Haven* 44.5
(IS. Stacuia 57 9 [Colby 31.0..... (20i HamUton* 11.2
6) Colgate 57 ^ Del.Valley 27,4______________(0i Upsala* 27.0
6) Colgate 57.6 j, gtroudsbg 44.4...... (9i Cheyney* 35 6
F4M 34.4...-..........(131 Dickinson* 21.8
Fordham 29.8........._.H5) CoastGd* 14.4
Gettysbg* 32.0 H3i Moravian 19.4
Grove City 35.1_____(7) Geneva* 28.6
Indiana,Pa 47.5----H6i Calif.St* 31.6
Kutztown 50.5_____(141 Glassboro* 38.3
Leb.Valley* 38,7_.il0i Sw'thmore 28.6 39.5.....(7i Juniata 32.8
Baylor Texas A4I Texas Tech
SMU.--
Rice
91.1 89.7 88.0 -.85.9 .77.7 Tex Arln _.76.8 T.C.U. 73.8
fAR WEST
So.Calif _106.1
Washington 1023
U.C.LA. 92.0
Arizona St . 90.9
Arizona ______90.7
Oregon -------90.5
Brig.Young .90.1 Stanford .-....^.0 CalBotnia I-1B3 Nev.LasV ____82.7
Brig.Young 90.1 i9i Utah St* 81.5
Brown 74.1 ...........(28i Penn* 46.5
Bucknell 68.2____1I61 Lafayette* 51.9
California* 88.4.____(201 Oregon St 68.8
Cent.Mlch* 87.0__(301 N.Illinois 57.4
Cha'nooga 79.0___H5) E.Tenn* 63.7
Clemson 90.0____(13i Va.Tech* 77.5
Colo.St 71.3______(10 TexElP* 61.6
Delaware 75.9___(7) Villanova* 68.8
Drake* 70.2..........(81 LongBeach 61.9
Duke 71.5---------HOi Richmond* 61.4
E.Carolina* 813____(121 CiUdel 89.0
Eastern Ky* 70.8. (9) Fullerton 61.8
Fla.AliM 78.6______(43i MorrisBrn 35.4
Furman* 583--------(3i Marshall 55.4
Ga.Tech 88.9___i2i Tennessee* 87,3
Grambling* 64.8_.....UK Miss.Val 53.4
Harvard 62.3________'Ol Cornell* 62.0
Hawaii* 73.7
HolyCross* 63.2
Houston 99.1 ..(91 Tex A4M- (
Indiana St 703____(41 W.Tex.St* 66.5
Iowa 86.7-....... (231 Nwestem* 63.3
Jackson St* 72.4_ (111 SouthernU 61.5
Jax.Ala* 56.5____i4i Aus.Peay 52.5
Kansas St* 76.8______(111 lowaSt 66.3
Kentucky* 80.9____(51 Mis'slppi 75.6
L.S.U. 98.0_______(16) Georgia* 82.3
La.Tech* 74.5__________(4) Ark
Lehigh* 61.1-------------HOi Davidson ;>v o 1 i, ,7", ,,,, -s
Mass.U* 70.7___________(3i Boston U P.MpnT., ya 0-- Cent.Conn 33.4
McNeese 77.2.........(7i Lamar* 70.7 | h ter
Memphis* 79,0_____(20i N'eastLa 593
Miami.O* 85.1......... (19) Ohio U 66 2 ^''SDury
Mich.St 91.9 ______(15i Wisconsin* 77.4
St 710 I Lycoming* n M3
56.8_i33) Mansfield 23.7
Michigan* 99.8____(91 MinnesoU 91.0
Miss.St 96.4 . (K Florida St* 95.3
Missouri* 97.8___(111 Okla.St 86.6
MonUna* 64.2_(15) IdahoSt 49.4
Morehead* 55.8___________(2) T-Martin 53.5
Murray 67.5___(31) Mid.Tenn* 37.0
N.Arizona 70.4__(I81 WeberSt* 52.0
N.C.State* 86.6_(21 Maryland 84.5
N.Carollna* 95.9._(12) W'keForest 84.0
N.Hshire 61J) _-..(17i Maine* 44.3
N.Tex.St* 71.4_______(151 N.Mex.St 56.7
N west La 84.2..........i4i Seast La* 60.2
Navy 77.7_______(12) Wm4Mary 65.7
Nebraska* 106.1-........(28i Kansas 77.7
- -Nev.LasV* 82.7.i.s^ai) N.Mexico-71 Nev.Reno* 70.2.-1121 MontanaSt 58,7 Notre Dame 10S,3_(42) AirForce* 63.7
14) Ursinus* 14,3
(K Wagner* 27.3
35.3 (Ol Trenton* 35.0
Shippensbg* 44.6 I3i Edinboro 42 1
Springfield* 54.7__________I4i Ithaca 51.1
Thiel* 28.7______(5i Hiram 23.5
Union 187-___________,-(8) R.P.I.* 13.2
Wminster 38.1_i5i Waynesbg* 33.0 Wilkes* 28.9_____(26) F-Dickson 3.1
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 Anderson 37.3-122' Manchester* 14.9
B-Wallace 55.8_____(111 Mt.Union* 44,6
Case* 25.3_______i4i Allegheny 21.6
Centre 14.1...______H3I Principia* 1.0
Dayton* 59.1............i20i Evansville 39.5
Denison.* 56.8_____(44l_ Heidelb'g 12.4
E.Cent.Okla 53.8...(4I N'eastOkla* 50.2
Evangel* 26.2.......(21 Benedictine 23.9
(421 Earlham 7.7
(12) Bluffton* 20.2
Ind.Cent* 37.8____(5) Ill.Bened'ne 32.8
Findlay* 49.3-Hanover 32.0..
Kearney* 48.9-___(15i Mo.Southn 34.3
Kenyon* 28.4.....-........(251 Oberlin 3.3
Lacrosse* 54.5........(7) River Falls 47.5
Minn-Morrls* 55.1._(10i St.Cloud 45.4 Mo.Wesfn 49.9_(IK EmporiaSt* 38.8 N'westOkla 44.4-(171 Paitimndle* 27.8
Neb.Omaha 61.0 i4i S.Dak.St* 57.2
Nichidls 61.9 il2i Cameron* 50.1
O.North'n 46.9.(20i O.Wesln* 27.3
Oshkosh* 38.1____(2i EauClaire 36.0
Otterbcin 44.2_ilK Muskingum* 33.9
PltUburg 46.0 ..-.(13) Ft.Hays* 32.9
Platteville* 36.0___(20i Superior 16 '
S.Dakota 57.1,..i9i A'g'sUna.SD* 47.8 SwestOkU* 55.8-(71 E.N.Mexico 48.7
Stout St 43.8 I9i StevensPt* 35.1
St.Johns* 47.6-----(171 Augsburg 30.8
SUosephs 50.1... H3i Butler* 36.9
Valparo -38.1 tl31 DePauw* 25.3
Wabash* 46.7.-.(19) Wash.Mo 27.3 Washburn* 32.4....lOl Wayne,Neb 32.0
Wilmington* 18.3________(61 Taylor 12.6
Wittenbg 64.2________(I81 Capital* 46.3
Wooster 40.3______I7i Marietta* 33.3
Youngsfn 71.4._(13) N.Michigan* 58.4
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
Abilene* 63.6-HI AngeloSt 62.8
Ala.St* 54.5__(7) B-Cookman 47.4
Bethany* 21.8_______(21 J.Carroll 20.3
E.Tex.St 65.5_(20) How.Payne* 46.0
Eliz.City 36.3____(29) St.Pauls.Va* 7.6
Franklin 40.7_(3) G'town.Ky* 37.5
G-Wcbb 49.0____(13) CaUwba* 38.
GuUford 37.2____(18) Brldgewr* 19,
H-Sydney* 30.5-(14) Wash-Lee I6,
Henderson 53.5_____(91 Ark.Tech 44.9
Howard* 44.9______(7) Va.State 37.5
J.C.Smith* 28.4-(3) Livingstone 25.8
Ky.State 47.7__(5) Lincoln,Mo* 42.4
Len.Rhyne* 52.1. (7) LibertyBapt 45.4
MarsHlll 54.4_____18) C Newman* 48.5
McMurry 42.6-------(12) Trinity* 30.4
Miss.Col 59.2_____(6) Ouachita* 53
N.C.Cent* 37.0________(4) Del.State 33
Norfolk* 46.3--------(20) Hampton 26,
Presbyn* 59.2 ......._.(9i Elon 50.i
R-Macon* 28.0__(4) Em-Henry 23.6
S.C.SUte* 55.9 ...(7i Morgan 49.i
S.F.Austin 71.7__(2) TexasAil*
S.St.Ark 51.3__(41 Cent.Ark* 46.9
S'westTex* 65.1______(281 S.Houston 37.
Tarleton* 39.1 .....(1) Austin 38.4
Tex.Luth'n* 40,4______(2) Prairie V 38.3
Troy St 74.1 (22) Delta St* 52.6
Va.Union* 54,5..-. .(251 Bowie St 29.7 W-Salem 47.9(20) FayettevIe* 27.9 Widener 41.6-(12) W.Maryland* 29.6 Wofford* 60.0____(10) Newberry 50.3
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
S.CoIo 47.2 <15) W.N.Mex* 32.4
SanFranSt 44.9______(19) SactoSt* 28.0
* Home Team
Get Your Home Ready For Winter NOW!
Install STORM
WINDOWS!
Locally manufacturod*Cu8tom fitted to your home'Cholce of colors5-year warrantyAny size delivered within two week8*Economically priced FIna ncing available PLUS...Free Estimates!
MehilWood, Inc
506 West 13th St. Phone 758-0404
Bowling Green at Kent State
Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates
Mu R. Joyiwr, CLU, Mamgw GrMiwNIa RagkHial Division 110 South Evans StrMt Tsisphons7S2-2l23
Ohio at Miami (0)
.telhpson
AM/FM STEREO FM TUNER-AMPLIFIER WITH PHONO & 8TRACK RECORDER/PLAYER
IS4060
bur Prtcg Is Too Low To Advortlt* No RMsonabla Offor Rofusad On Any Sat Ws Soli.
SERVICE
we K.v ow own complels wrvlc# Otp*. lor all malM I model (k color
end Neck end white TV', treo. phonot. lumleNev tape playora end
redioe. All Ihl meen ou pel mere lor vevr money at Mudion Brot.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO &T.V. INC.
Opan Mofu-Prl. 8 A.M. 'M 8 P.M., Sat. 8: A.M.-S P.M.
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Gaylord Perry Keeping Quiet As He Waits For Trade Notice
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Gaylord Perry, the Williamston pitching star, is sitting on the sidelines, waiting.
Early in September. Perry walked out on his contract with the San Diego Padres, saying he wanted to be traded to a team closer to the East Coast and his Williamston farm. He cited family as his reason.
Yesterday, at the annual party given in his honor in Greenville. Perry was reluctant to talk about his situation.
ive heard no more from San Diego. Im just waiting to see what happens." he said.
A couple of weeks following his departure from San Diego, the two-time Cy Young winner had the chance to return to the Padres. Reports on the chance, however, were varied. Some said he called and asked to come back, others said San Diego called him to come back,
I called them about something else, Perry said, and was asked about coming back. This was about ten days after I left. I told them to talk with Roger (Craig, then manager of the Padres, since fired) about my getting back into the rotation. They called back in a couple of days and said it would be best w me to stay home
Perry said he had waited until the minor league season was completed, so the Padres ^uld bring someone else up if they wanted to, after he left. I gave them about two weeks notice of what 1 was going to do, he said.
As far as a trade is concerned. Perry said that San Diego tried to help out but was unsuccessful. When he was placed on waviere, it was reported that two National League teams asked to pick him up, and his name was withdrawn.
I hope something comes quickly, he said. Perry earlier expressed the hope that he could return to the Texas Rangers for whom he played prior to his trade to San Diego. But he said he hasn't talked with Texas. They cant talk with me and I
cant talk with them. Its up to San Diego to trade me, if they can to an East Coast team. Asked if there were other teams he would like to play for, either in the National or American leagues. Perry declined a comment. It would not be proper for me to mention anyone.
Lacking only 21 mw^ victories to enter the 300 victory circle. Perry is hopeful that he will get
a couple of more years, debite his age of 41.
Turning to the World Series, Perry said he expected a very exciting series. "There are two fine teams with two fine managers. Pittsburgh is a team that wont quit. They keep coming back and pouring it on. Baltimore is more balanced but I have to pick Pittsburgh to win it.
The interleague trading
season opens ten days after the Series ends. Perry hopes that his trade, if it is to come will come quickly. As to what he would do if the Padres dont trade him, he was non-commital. I just hope something works out.
The annual luncheon in Perrys honor was sponsored by Bonds Sporting Goods; The Daily Reflector, Hendrix-Bamhill, Pepsi-Cola, and W. M. Scales Jr. andW. M. Scales III.
Perry Honored
Gaylord Perry, right, awaiting word on \1iether he will be traded,by the San Diego Padres, as he hW requested, was honored yesterday at a
luncheon at the home of W. M,"' Booger Scales, center. Among those joining in to honor the two-time Cy Young winner was new East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom, left. (Reflector Photo)
Terp Arrival Could Be Best For State
Scoreboard
Transactions
BASEBALL Amwlcan LMgut
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Tony LaRuSM. manager, to a one year contract Retained Bobby Winkles, Loren Babe and Ron Schueler, coaches, for the 1980 season TEXAS RANGERS-Acquired Bob PolinsKy, Neal AAersch and Mark Softy, pitchers, trom the New York Yankees and assigned them to Tucson of fhe Pacific Coasf League Senf Gene Nelson and Ray Footenof. pitchers to the Yankees Both moves were made to complete an earlier deal which sent Oscar Gamble from Texas to New York for Mickey Rivers.
BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Released Mel Bennett, forward, and Kenny Hig^s and Glenn Hansen, guards. Placed Elmore Smith, cirtter, and Botch Lee guard. on the injured list PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Waived Stan Eckwood. guard
FOOTBALL National Football League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Bob Roller, defensive back Placed John Zook, defensive end, on the injured reserve list, HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Andre Savard, center Jacques R ichard, left wir,g, and Bill Stewart and Jim Turkiewici, delensemen to Rochester of the American Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Marty Howe deteseman Jean Savard, center, and Bob Stephenson, right wing, to Springtield ot the American Hockey League Sent Don Kozak, right wing to Cincinnati of the Central Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Richard Brodeur goalie. Anders Kallur, Yvan Vautour and Hector Marini, forwards, to Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League.
Atlanta at Oakland
Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Seattle at San Diego
Los Angeles at Dallas, (n)
Monday, Oct. 15 Minnesota at New York Jets, (n)
Baseball
Best^olSaven Series Tuesday's Game
Pittsburgh (Kison 13 7) at Baltimore (Flanagan23 9), (n)
Wednesda/s Game
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n)
Friday, Oct. 12 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, (n)
Saturday, Oct. 13 Baltimore at Pittsburgh
Sunday. Oct. 14 Baliimoreat Pittsburgfi, it necessary Tuesday, Oct. 14 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n), if necessary Wednesday. Oct. 17 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n), it necessary
Pro Basketball
Monda/s Games
New York 115, New Jersey 107 Phoenix ill, Denver 73 Utah 104. Los Angeles 100 Indiana 121. Milwaukee 109 Golden State 114. Houston 108
Recreation Ball
1-3 Grade Soccer
Cliiefs 0 0 11-2
Diplomats 0 1 0 12
Scoring: DJoey Johnson;
CChris Fuqua (2).
Pro Football
Tornadoes 10 10-2
Aztecs 0 0 1 01
Scoring: TPatrick Joyner (2); ABlake Stallings.
American Conference
New England AAiami Buffalo N Y Jets Baltimore
East
W L T Pet, PF PA 4 2 0 447 154 98
4 2 0 447 114 91
3 3 0 500 154 111
333 128 174 147 n 112
4-d Grade Football
Eagles 7 2 0 6-15
Broncos 0 0 0 00
Scoritm: Cedric Hines, 20 pass to Tyrone Barrett (Hines run); Safety; Frankie Atkinson, 35 run (PAT tailed).
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Houston
Cincinnati
1 5
Central
833 140 104
447 134 145
447 134 132
000 85 159
Steelers 0 0 0 6-6
Cowboys 0 0 0 00
Scoring: Terry Warren, 15 pass from Robert Formwell (PAT tailed)
Denver Kansas City San Diego
420 447 84 91
4 2 0 647 113 67
4 2 0 447 142
Oakland
Seattle
3 3 0 500
Dallas Philadelphia Washington St Louis N Y Giants
Naflortal Conference East
91 115
128 147
131 95
100 115
Jets 13 7 13 14-47
Redskins 0 0 0 00
Scoring: Anthony Carr, 25 run (Ervin Best run); AAonty Atkinson, 32 run (PAT failed); Stacy Best, 42 run (Linwood Gunter run); Anthony Cobb, 31 run (PAT failed); Best, 29 run (Atkinson run), Atkinson 2 pass from Best (Carr run); Atkinson, 48 run (Best run).
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As strange as it may seem, the arrival of Maryland at Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday could be just what the doctor ordered for North Carolina States ailing defenders.
But that could work both ways. Perhaps a meeting with the Wolfpack will be the ideal prescription for Marylands offensive ills.
Our defense was just plain lousy, said N.C. State Coach Bo Rein after the 44-31 beating the Wolfpack absorbed Saturday at the hands of Auburn.
You cant give up the ball seven times and win, said Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne after the Terps did just that and found themselves on the short end of a 27-7 score against Penn State.
That, in a nutshell, is what Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference football game is all about. Maryland (3-2) has been having its share of troubles putting points on the board. N.C. State (4-1) cant keep them off.
The Terrapins have broken back-to-back two-game losing streaks for what most agree are subpar Kentucky and Penn State teams. And the Terps have scored all of 14 points in the process.
Against the Nittany Lions the Terps passed midfield just twice and allowed quarterback Mike Tice, who completed just three of 20 passes, to be sacked eight times.
Maryland permitted Penn State to take the short route to the end zone three times. The Terps lost the ball on a pass interception at the 38 and on fumbles at the 14 and the two.
They took advantage of our turnovers, said Claiborne in a
startling understatement.
The Wolfpack has surrendered a shade under 24 points per game and done so in alarming fashion. The defense plays well in spurts, but at times finils itself walking toward its own goal with great rapidity. N.C. State had a 14-0 lead against Auburn, but was outscored 44-3 in the middle periods before tallying twice to make the score respectable.
Cale Is
Sflll 4th
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarboroughs victory in the j NAPA National 500 didnt help him out of fourth place in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing rankings, NASCAR officials said.
Yarboroughs win Sunday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway was his fourth of the NASCAR season.
Martinez, Ridenhour, Riddick, Barnes Selected To Hall Of Fame
With four races left this season, Darrell Waltrip leads the point standings released here Monday. Waltrips 4,228 points put him 53 ahead of Richard Petty. Bobby Allison was third with 4,007 and Yarborough fourth at 3,981.
Top point earners behind Yarborough are Benny Parsons, 3,636; Joe Miliikan, 3,522; Richard Childress, 3,222; D.K. Ulrich, 3,135; Buddy Arrington, 3,121; and Dale Earnhardt, 3,111.
The next race of the season is the Holly Farms 400 Sunday at the North Wilkesboro, N.C., Speedway.
T*inp Bay Chicago Mimwiola Ormrt Bay Drtroit
I 5 Cantral
3 3 0 500
3 3 0 500
107 142 94 112
150 147 101 149
Lo4 Angelas 4
Allanta 3
New Orleans 2
647 119 95
500 124 111
333 138 144
Sunday-i Garnet Chicago 7. ButlaloO New Englancl 24 Detroit I7 Atlanta 25. Green Bay 7 Philadelphia 28 Washington 17 New York Giants 17 Tampa Bay U St Louil 24. Houston 17 PItttburgh 51. Cleveland 35 KantatCity 10 Cincinnati-7 l3allas)4.Mnnesoia20 L4it Angelct 35. Nev. Orleans 17 Baltimore M). New York JetsI Denver 7. SzHiOtegoO Seattte IS. San Francisco 24
7-9 Grade Football
Jets 7 6 7 626
Redskins 6 0 0 06
Scoring: JTony Clemmons 26 pass to Curtis Harris (Clemmons run). Clemmons, 9 run (PAT (ailed); Jerry Howard. 9 pass from Clemmons (Harris, pass from Clemmons), Clemmons, 8 pass from
Tyrone Vines (PAT failed); RGeorge laboni, 23 pass from
Lewis Fletcher (PAT failed).
Standings
Northeastern Conference
Conf. All
Mondey't Carnet Oakland 13. Miami 3
Sunday. Oct. 14 Buttalo at Miami New Orlaane at Tampe Bey
Pitttiiurgh at Cincinnati San Francltceal New Yerk GianH Wathmgtan at Cleveland Philadelphlaat St.Lduit New E nglend at Chicago Denver at Keneet City yetBattlmore
Williamston Ahoskie E dentn Tarboro Roanoke Roanoke Rapids Plymouth Washington
2-0
2-0
2-0
11
1-1
0-2
02
02
54)-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
3-2-0
23-0
1-3-1
14-0
0-4-1
Hoi||oni
Last week's results: Ahoskie 41. Roanoke Rapids 6. Edenton 27. Tarboro 14; Roanoke 12. Plymouth 8; Williamston 27, Washington 3.
This week's schedule: Plymouth at Ahoskie. Roanoke Rwids at Eden ton; Washington at Roanoke;. Tar
boro at Williamston.
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Dr. Ray Martinez, swimming coach at East Carolina for 14 seasons, and three former standout athletes will be inducted into the schools Sports Hall of Fame in ceremtmies Saturday.
Martinez, along with Lester Ridenhour. captain of the 1936 Pirate football team, Ike Riddick, a former basketball standout. and Carlton Barnes, a former baseball star, will be honored during halftime ceremonies at the homecoming football game. The Citadel and East Carolina are set to have a 1:30 p.m. kickoff.
Martinez, currently a professor on the schools physical education faculty, had a 14-year stint as the Pirate swimming coach, an era which included the 1957 and 1959 NAIA national championships. His 1962 team was the NCAA College Division runner-up. He coached 15 NAIA and four NCAA College Division national champions and had 45 men earn all-American recognition during his tenure. He also coached the Pirates in tennis for the period 1955-58,
Bom in New Orleans, he earned his undergraduate and masters degrees at Louisiana State University and a Ph.D. at Iowa State. His athletic accomplishments include winning the Southern AAU 50-yard freestyle championship. He has served on numerous national aquatics committees, representing the NAIA, the NCAA and the AAU, and has devoted countless hours to instructional swimming for youth and the handicapped.
His highest honors include being designated a Master Coach and receiving the Kiputh Award for national leadership in aquatics.
Ridenhour, currently the Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of the Burlington City Schools, won four letters in each of three sports while at East Carolina. He was captain of football, basketball and baseball during his career and completed his diamond days with a .366 lifetime average. He topped the 1938 team with an eye-pq)ping .411 mark.
Also an accomplished tennis player, the Davie County native served as student body president and sports editor of the stu-dmt paper while in Greenville and had served two terms as
president of the Alumni Association.
Riddick, a three-year starter for the Pirate cagers. led the North State Conference in scoring as a senior with a 24.6 average, the same year he served as team captain. He played with the North State all-star team after his final season and was most valuable player in the post-season Portsmouth (Va.) Invitational Tournament, a three-day affair which included many prominept collegians.
Bora in Washington, he grew up in Greenville and got an early start on an athletic career. He was the first to hit a home run in the Elm Street UtUe League Park in GreenvUle, and is in the Little League Hall of Fame. He earned his undergraduate degree at East Carolina in 1961. He is currently the editor-publisher of the Duplin Times in Kenansville.
Barnes, the most valuable player on the 1965 Pirate baseball team, served as the oKaptain that same year as was c^n to the all-state team three times. He later played in the Cincinnati Reds organization during 1965^. coached and taught in Kinston and presently is a regional supervisor in the Greensboro office of Aetna Life.
A physical education major, the Wilson native graduated magna cum laude at East Carolina in 1965 and earned a masters degree here in 1970.
The addition of the four brings to 27 the total enshrined to date. The Hall was begun in 1974 with the selection of ten men. No more than four may be added in any one year. Former Pirate football coach and athletics director aarence Stasavich was inducted alone in 1976. Jim Johnson, Jim Mallory, Tom Michel and Richard Narron were the 1978 inductees.
Sfan The Man Unusual Is Madcap
Of Baltimore Oriole Clubhouse
BALTIMORE (AP) - You dont have to be a pitcher to be a flake, but it helps.
Take Don Stanhouse, eccentric right-handed relief ace of the Baltimore Orioles. You take him. The hard-hitting Pittsburgh Pirates may not be able to in the World Series, starting tonight in Memorial Stadium.
Hes some kind of cat, this Stanhouse a throwback to such nonconformists as Lfty Gomez and Flint Rhem and one who fits comfortably with such modem duplicates as Sparky Lyle, A1 (The Mad Hungarian) Hrabosky, Bill (Grass-on-My-Cornflakes) Lee, and Mark The Bird Fidrych.
Stanhouse is a whimsical-lookine character with a light
Pair Are
ACC Stars
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Clemson tackle Steve Durham and Wake Forest linebacker Marc Hester have been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.
Durham, a junior from Greer, S.C., was in on a team-high 11 tackles as Clemson beat Virginia, 17-7.
The Tigers held Virginias highly regarded running attack to 144 yards, less than half the Cavaliers season average.
A senior from Thomasville, Hester was credited with 15 tackles, including nine solos, in the Deacons 19-14 victory over Virginia Tech.
Another Wake Forest player, split end Wayne Baumgardner, was named earlier along with North Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec for offensive honors in the league.
The selections were made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
red frizzled Harpo Marx hairstyle, a mustache that dips down to his chin and a madcap personality that has made him the tension-breaker in the Orioles clubhouse.
Teammate Mike Flanagan, has dubbed him Stan the Man Unusual.
Stanhouse liked the sobriquet so much that he had a tee shirt made with the nickname on front plus a caricature of a pitcher sticking out his tongue. He distributed the shirts to all his fellow Orioles. He saved a spare for the stuffed gorilla which sits atop his clubhouse locker.
He is a bachelor who cloaks his zanyisms in a morbid exterior. He tends toward black clothes. He drives a black car. All the furniture in his pad is black, including the telephone.
I think is working to be a mortician, quips catcher Rick Dempsey.
Ciiances are youll be seeing a lot of Stan the Man Unusual during the next 10 days. Hes Earl Weavers favorite run plugger (45 saves the last two seasons) although he puts a heavy drain on the little skip
pers cigarette supply.
Stanhouse walks more batters than he strikes out. He likes to live dangerously. He isnt comfortable unless the bases are full and the other teams best hitter is up, swinging the lumber ominously.
Such was the case in the second game of American League playoffs last week when, trying to save an early 9-1 lead which suddenly had deteriorated to 94, Weaver sent the ran^ righthander into the breach in the eighth inning.
Before one could say (Tiarlie 0, the score had gone to 9-8 and Stanhouse, walking the first batter, had the bases full and the Orioles leading hitter, Brian Downing, at the plate.
Weaver, meanwhile, had sought sanctuary in the runway, unable to look, and begun burning cigarettes in anxiety.
Why didnt you take him out? the manager was asked afterward
Because I still had three cigarettes left, Weaver replied. Later he explained, Theres not a better man in a tight situation he refuses to give in.
Greenville Has
Two Tourneys
In 1962, the first year for the New York Mets, Roger Craig was the pitching leader in victories with a record of 10-24.
The Grenvilie Gdf and Country Club recently completed two touraamenis.
The team Wilbur Castellow, Celeste Wilkerson, Bill Batchelor and Jane Joyner took (irst place in a Captains Choice Tournament.
Second went to Paul Evans, Joan Warren, Sara West and Alex White, who also won closest to the pin on the third hole. Third were Joe Ward, Ford McGowan, Patsy McPherson and Marge Parrish. Ed Monroe, Sue Hardy, Dean Painter and Vertie King finished fourth and Harriette White, Charlie Howard, Reid Hooper and Andy Thiele were fifth.
Jean Creech, Joan Hooper,
Charles DeShaw and Tom Parrish took closest to the pin on number ten.
In the Popsicle Open, a tournament held for ages 5-10, Bill Taft, with a 51, took first place in the ten-year-old group while Marilyn Brown was second with an 84. The ten year olds played nine holes.
The nine year olds also played nine, and It was won by Dallas McPherson with a 43, while Brian Wille had a 45. Wes MacKenzie took the 7-8-year-old group with a six-hole total of 33, while Teague Tripp, with a 35 was second. Will MacKenzie won the ^year-old group with a four-hole total of 20. Brooks Honeycutt was second with a 28.
Stanhouse says he likes it when everybody is nervous and he isnt, adding, Its fun.
Lefty (Jomez is chairman emeritus of the Flake Clttt). Once he stopped a World Series game to stare at an aiiplane overhead. You dont see many of them things, he apologized. Another tiiw before a game in Bostons Fenway Park he changed clothes in a phone booth, explaining. I wanted to get used to those short fences.
Flint Rhem, a legend when he pitched for the Cards back in the 1930s, would disappear for days at a time and return with grotesque tales of kidnapping.
Mark Fidrych. the young Detroit Tiger with injury problems, became an instant folk hero in 1976 with his bizarre histrionics on the mound. Built like an ostrich, all arms and legs, he worked with a wild intensity, always jerking at his cap. gardening around the mound and talking to the ball. Thats how I keep involved, he says.
Texas has Sparky Lyle, a notorious prankster, and Kansas City provides a setting for A1 Hrabosky, The Mad Hungarian. The latter tries to tighten batters with his heavy growth of beard, snarls and rants. Its my big weapon, he insists. The Expos erudite Bill Lee frightras the establishment by saying he puts marijuana on his com flakes.
Flakes? Welcome to the club, Stan the Man Unusual.
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Brewer Looks To ECU Self ldentity
Inthel900s, wehopetoseea resolution of the question of identity of East Carolina University, Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of the university told the annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association stockholders Saturday night.
Some 1.000 PCA stockhtders and guests attended the session and heard Brewer say, we want people to know who we are, what we do, ^ how well we do it.
Once ECU achieves mature self identity, Brewer enyihasiz-edr it can rightfully expect from its graduates w even graater sense of loyalty.
Brewer, pointing out that the historic function of the preparation of teachers, remains partly with us, said some people today say East Carolina, trains teAers, and has a medical school.
There are a lot of other missions that lie in between these two purposes according to Brewer, who pointed out that ECU has 12,900 students statewide, offers 105 bachelors degree programs, 69 ma^s programs, five PhD programs, had has nine professional schools.
I am not sure that I can sk^ for you...the answers to the question of what East Carolina will be doing in the 80s, Brewer said. But he added, I feel more confortable in saying that whatever our mission during the 80s, we will all understand it, and we will do it well. We want to place our university before the bar of public ju^ment; we want to be held accountable for our performance.
Brewer listed some of the things East Carolina will try to dointheSOs.
We expect to graduate about 36 doctors per year; 85 per year by the end of the decade.
We expect 100 doctors to complete their residency pw year, and expect to award about 2,500 undergraduate degrees per year, alwig with 740 graduate d^rees per year.
We expect, he cwitinued, to produce about 130 nurses per year...60 specialists in educational and behavioral scioices per year.
We expect to turn out about 100 research projects per year...to assist about 200 public and governmental agencies in CMisultative roles per year.to hold approximately 100 art exhibits, concerts, plays, and so on per year, and expect enrollment to increase about 200 studoitspCTyear.
An institution like East Carolina is almost an industry unto itself, Brewer pointed out.
In this light, we expect to do a lot of things that are not strictly academic.
Illustrating, Brewer said, we expect to set out 3,000 pieces of shrubbery per year...to mow the equivalent of 4,200 acres of grass...to paint 16,400 windows, and expect to cut 600 watermelons into 4,800 slices at our Student Unions summer cuttings.
Saying, some of our other predictions are not nearly as trustworthy, Brewer predicted winning football and basketball seasons; the track team to have one person who will make the Olympic team, our womens basketball team to be nationally
ranked, and the baseball team to have a reoHtl of 37 wins and 8 losses.
Predictions get even more slippery when one starts talking about our students, Brewer noted. Nevertheless, we have some esqiectations about them.
He said ECU students are expected to eat an average of
85.000 hamburgers every 10 days; consume about 100,000 soft drinks every 10 days, and probably as much beer.
Obviously some of my predictions have been made with tongue in cheek, Brewer pointed out. But they are nonetheless generally accurate when one considers the whole context.
ECU has a most meaningful goal, which was placed on the seal of the charter of the college when it was established in 1907 the works, To Serve, Brewer emphasized.
And East Carolina has served the State of North Can^ well, the chancellor amtinued.
Since 1950, approximately
39.000 persons have graduated from the university, and the campus has increased from 140
Ask Test-Tube Baby Permit
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Norfolk General Hospital planned to file a second application today seeking permission from Virginias health commissioner to establish the first test-tube baby laboratory in the United States.
A hospital spokesman said Monday the second application would be more extensive than the first, which was turned down Sept. 28 by state Health Commissioner James B. Kenley. He cited a need to resolve questions and issues about the project.
'Scrap' Leaf Change Plea
A petition to the U. S. Customs Service to change the definition of scrap tobacco has been published in the Federal Register, dated Sept. 28.
Submitted by John Sledge, a Martin County tobacco farmer, the petition requests that certain irnported tobacco now being citified as scrap should be classified as stemmed cigarette leaf. The tobacco in question has beipn machined-threshed into fragments for use in the manufacture of cigarettes.
ledge, who is president of the NdHh Carolina Farm Bureau F^eratlon, said individual totecco producers are being encouraged to file conunents on tl^ petition before Nov. 27. 'njese should be directed to: Commissioner of Customs; Attn; Regulations and Research Division; Room 2335; 1301 Constitution Ave.; Washington, D. C.; 20229.
The petition points out that stemmed tobacco has a current duty rate of 45 cents per pound, while scrap tobacco carries a duty of 16.1 cents.
It is apparent, said Sledge, that an alteration in the form of t^cco is being utilized to reduce the import duty.
*Sledge noted that the existing situation has caused a build-up of downstalk grades in this country and has created a serioiB economic impact upon domestic producers in that it poses unfair competition.
Introduction To 4-H Scheduled
' BETHEL - A 4-H introductory meeting will be held at the Bethel Rotary Club building Thursday, Oct. 25,7:30 p.m.
~ The meeting is lor parents and interested adults who want to learn more on the program, as wdl as for youth, ages 6-19, who want to get Involved. For more Information, call the 4-H office, 758-1196.
Kenley called for a more compr^ensive review by the Virginia Statewide Health Coordinating Council. The review under the new application will take 90 days.
The lab would be used for an in vitro fertilization project sponsored by the Eastern Virginia Medical School.
Anti-abortion groups have denounced the project, contending doctors may suggest abortions to patients if test-tube embryos reimplanted in the womb turn out to be seriously deformed.
Charles D. Dean Jr., president of the Virginia Society for Human Life, said he expected the hospital to re-apply but that his organization is confident that once a full hearing is given to the objections to the project, the certificate will be denied.
The hospital wants to renovate 120 square feet of former storage space and equip the lab for $25,000, using private funds. Virginia law requires that the state health commissioner certUy a need for all hospital services.
Proponents of the fertilization project say that the procedure offers hope to women unable to conceive naturally because of blocked fallopian tubes (which carry the human egg from the ovary to the womb for fertilization).
Were really not doing anything controversial here, said Michael Keating, a Norf(dk General spokesmanm At some point, trust has to come in on the part of the public.
PUBLIC NOTICES
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: Michael T. Suggs, tather of a female child born on or about September 3, 1974, In Pitt County, Greenville, N C.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you will be fir ed in the above entitled Special Pro ceeding on October 25, 1979 The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of your paren tal 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 0 service
... 'he Court for the relief soughl This the 20th day of September, 1979
WILLIAM EARL TEEL GLADIOLATEEL WILLIAMSON. HERR IN & STOKES,
ATTORNEYS BY Ann J. Heffelflnger 210 S. Washington Sfraet Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept 25. Oct 2 and 9. 1979
NOTICE A water sample taken from Stan cill's Mobile Home Court during September showed the conform bacteria to be excessive. This pro-Wem has been corrected Oct. 8.9, 10, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE 79-J-J9 FILMf-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN RE JUANITA EOWINAMCCOY To: VentseneMcCoy:
Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: termination of your paren tal rights in and to said above named child.
You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 9. 1979, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aoainst you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.
This the 5th day of October, 1979. David A. Leech. Attorney for the petitioner Celestino Hines Hardy Underwood A Leech P O. Box 527, 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
October
Telephone. (919)752 3303 r 9,1*. 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Susan Lewis Wlllcox late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
list day of October, 1979.
1
Trade Team Visits NX.
ST. LOUIS, MO. - Efficient production is the key to building a successful poultry industry, as officials from the Soviet Union broiler industry have learned during their tour of North Carolinas poultry industry.
The American Soybean Association, in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service, spcmsored the trade team,
The Soviet Poultry Team visited soybean farms Monday, and met with members of the North Canriina Soybean Producers Association for dinner in Charlotte.
The Soviet Union has set a long-term goal to increase per capita consumption of poultry by 66 percent. Poultry numbers in the USSR have increased 20 percent iii the last four years, and as a rwult, the USSR is expected to become an expanding market for soybeans.
The American Soybean Association has developed market expansion activities this fall to encoura^ Soviets to import American soybeans.
payment.
Thltlst day of C Tilton Lee Wlllcox 239 Wlndwr Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Susan Lawls Wlllcox, deceased. October 9, 16,23,30, 1979
NOTICE OFREIiUEST FOR BID PROFC^S CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON Savon Police Cars Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Seven Police Cars" will be received by the Greenville City Council until )0:00 A.M. on October 17, 1979 In the oHIce of the Finance Officer at City Hall.
The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.
Specific^ -----------
tions may be obtained from the Finance (Jftlcer during regular business hours.
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the torm of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which Is In the best Interest of the CIt
est of the City. P.A. Averette Finance Officer October 9,1979
WEDNESDAV ONLY
SPAGHEHI
DINNER
with tangy meat sauce
Shoney8. Real Itiilan Spaghetti WHh Superb, Taaty Meal Sauce, Parmeaan Cheeae.
*1.99
SHOIIEIS
264 By Pats OrsBnvHlB, N.C.
acres to 411 acres, he pointed out.
Since 1950, according to Brewer, the faculty has increased from less than 100, to over 800 today, and the number of buildings has increased from about 20 to about 75 today.
Brewer emphasized, the past history of East Carolinas commitment to the areas of this state where doctors were needed, where health care professionals were sparse, where school teachers with special skills were required, and where all kinds of educated people were needed is a record in which all persons can take pride.
Brewer noted that, without forsaking our missions of the past, the university, can now begin to assume our pn^r share of some of the larger' re^nsibilities that fall iflwn a great university...research, for example...the advancement of knowledge and the improvement of the quality of life.
In its commitment to its
stuctents. Brewer said. East Carolina, believes that it serves in the full meaning of the word, when it educates well those students enrolled here.
In the future, then, we must continue to place on the agenda before our pecle the unfinished business of East Carolina University.
We must take pride in our past history and accomplishments, and we must solemly be aware of the obligations that lie before us now. We must allocate our resources wisely, and we must render a full and faithful accounting to our people.
Brewer continued, What we hqie for on our university campus is that our students and those whom we influence will somehow acquire wisdom as an end-product of the experiences that they have. We cannot expect to produce the educated person when measured against the total sum of knowledge.
Education, Brewer pointed
out. allows one the option of having more choices about a whole variety of things ...education, then, might be considered as an instrumentality for permitting one to make some choices about his work station, about his personal set of values, and about those things which he enjoys and appreciates.
Education is some way must seriously engage itself with this issue of living the good life, and this includes the ability to think critically about those things in our culture which should be preserved and enhanced. In this lar^r sense then. East Cardina University places its faith in the premise that education is the vdiicle that will enable one to live the good life, to fight the good fi^t, to protect and preserve our heritage, and to insure that future generations will have the same opportunity.
David H. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA presided at the Saturday dinner session.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - ECU ChanceUor Dr. Thomas Brewer and Pitt-Greene PCA President Arnold Parris at PCA stockholders meeting Saturday night. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
WERE OPEN 7:30 A.M.
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
tuf*f L .' _e***es . i-xiTiT
|SERVICE^STORES
Auto Service Backed By The Goodyear Promise
WE 00 PROFESSIONAL WORK.
WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU
INSURE QUICROmn.-
ENGINE TUNE-UP
$il188
I 4-cyl.
/|988
6-cyl.
Front-End
Alignment
And FreeTIre Rotation
8-cyl.
includes listed parts and labor _ no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.
. Electronic engine, charging.
and starting systems analysis
. install new f
condenser, rotor Set dwell
and timingAdjust carburetor
Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks WirriBted 90 dm or 3,000 miles,
wWchevir comes first
and Oil Change
Parts and additional services extra if needed
'^^wheel drive and Chevettea extra
U.S. cara, some importa.
whichawrcowl**-, -
filter extra
I rieeded
Goodyear Muffler
^2986
^ Installed
on most U.S. cars
MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE
Brake Service-. /) Your Choice
I&088
Adititlonal p and service!
parts .... services extre if needed
Sliifi HSl
(does not Inclpde rear wheels)
t Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota; VW Warraatid 12 months tr 12.000 mllai, whlclir came tint
RETREAD PAIRS!
Our Fully Inspected Goodyear Retreads Are A Money Saving Value!
Choose 6.95-14, 6.50-13 A78-13
Construction may be bias or bias belted.
^COOOfi'EAR]
Retread
WhHawalls,
Add $3.00 Per Tire
2for^36
Choose C78-14 or D78-14
2for44
E78-14
2ior'a
Choose F78-14, G78-15, H78-15, orJ78-15
RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
Blackwall prices. 29t to 56C FET per tire depending on size. No trade needed.
JNWC.IB,
Just Soy thorge It
Goodyear Revolving Charge Account
Use any of these 7 other wiys to buy. Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blinche Diners Club Cash
nationwide automotive service limited warranW
All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where
the original work was performed, and we'll fix it tree. It, however, youre more than 50 tiiiles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1500 Service Stores nationwide.
Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. On Saturdays For Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavEAH
BMRViOE
sraHEa
729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
99.
14-TlK Drfy ItaOKta*. Owa. N..-hwdi|r, OflP^J, MW
PEAITS
h UlOW-P HAVE \ MiPPENtN ATREI UNTIL A VICTIM J WPPEARER^
n fwN , ^
THEN I UlOULP HAVE 5LITHEREP OUT ONTO A BRANCH, AMP...
7-T
W SLITHERING NEEP5 A little MUORlOy
1$ tAY POSeig.MARTY:
IN BAGEBALuTf^lVlA.
WHi?Hir60HCM6fa)M6 IN 1027 ?
HgriAsAtispj^
NUBBIN
I'/vl e?IOK TW6 MORmdr, TATR. WOULD YOU WA<& MUBBIN FOR ME?
BLONDIE
FRANK AND ERNEST
Ooefjgg>g a^!tgigE0KB?O''^
X'M ^Ut MY
WORST fNtlvCr, UT thE CPmPET*TION |5 MTTiNa TIPFEl? A- THE TIME.
0 1I7 Bv NA. Me ,T M R#b u S Pil OH
FUNKY WIHKERBEAN
V&IGH5UAAMER le 8T FADlf^e fVlEMORO AMD
SOOKi OCR Glorious
EXI5TEMCE MU5T COME TD AM EMD '
BIG DEAL I we T5T HUMO HERE AMD FLAPPED IM 7H BREEZjE ALLSUMMEf^ ANA>6A0 I
I CAM TELL OOU'RE MOT A ROMAMTIC; FLOOD/
10-1
07 SPEC^A^.NOT^CgS
CLASSES and books. Astrology, Tarot. ESP ar<d Madttatlon. Ragistration and books at Tha Mushroom, Evans Mall or caH Lota Ann,y52 M?l._
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autat For Sait
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reaaonablapricas. Call 7H-0114.
W1 BUY nica, usad cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 7M )S77.
11
Buick
LESABRE LIMITED IV79. Black vinyl on silver. Tilt wheel, cruise, crush velvet seats, wire wheels,
?ionaer cassette. 7,000 miles. S3 4539 after 5 p.m.
BUICK 1971 Limited. Low miles. Loaded Cruise, sterao-tape, velour Interior, light blue. Superior condition. Ordered new car so must sacrifice. 756-0332 after 6 p.m.
BUICK RIVIERA 1976. First reasonable offer accepted. Call after 4, 752 1730.
BUICK 1969 Limited. Fully equipped. Good running condition. iSSO. Call 750-41U.
REGAL BUICK 1974. 54.00 mllM^ SI09S. Call Mrs. Blount 757-6961 or 756 7435 after 5 p.m.
BUICK LASABRE 1976. Loaded. $3195. 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 756-2206 after 5 p.m.
BUICK LASABRE. 1972. 1973 Olds Cutlass, fair condition. 756-9952 attar 6 p.m.
13 Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. VVlM take trade. 756-2207 nights.
CHEVELLE 1967, $1200. 1974 Monte Carlo, $2000. 753-2310 after 5.
NOVA 1971. Make Offer. 756-3509 after 5 p.m.
VEGA 1973. Runs good. $650. 746-4491 (askforWllllaml._
CORVETTE 1976. Blege with biege interior, air, automatic, power windows, tilt telescopic wheel, AAAM stereo, rear window defroster, luggage rack, 44,500 miles. 756-3949 or 756 6891 atler6._
CHEVETTE 1976. Excellent condition. $2700. 746-2191 after 5:X.
Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day In thasa columns.
16
Ford
AAA/FM stereo, air. $1200.753-1
PINTO 1976 Wagon. 4 speed. Ex cellent condltlon.M miles per gallon (city). $3000. 750-6330 after S._
GRANADA 1975. 4 door Sedan. Automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. $1995. 756-9227.
FORD 1965. Ggod condition. $300 or best offer. 752 2530.
MAVERICK 1972. Autom^c transmission, 6 cylinder. Runs good, clean. $800. Phone 753-3715 after 6 p.m.
PINTO 1972. Runs good. 746 4491. Ask tor William.
COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1^.
Fully equipped Low mileage. Call after 5 p.m. 756-7166.
MUSTANG 1960. Fair condition, $500. 758-9909 and 750-2557.
PINTO 1973 metallic brown wagon. Air, FM, power. 756-0272.
THUNOERBIRD 1976. Load^. $3295. Tanth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.
Looking for an aparfmant? You II find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.
18
Mercury
CAPRI 1972. 7-6, cheap. Good condition. 7587402 after 7 p.m.
1
Ofdsmoblle
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 2 door. $1295. 756-7765 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
90 OLDSMOBILE 1971. Runs good. Good condition. 752-0090 after 5 p.m.
90 OLDSMOBILE 1972. All power equipped, air, CB. (Sood condition. Can be seen at anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville. 756-3602.
CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Air. Good condition. $1000 or best otter. Call 753 2275aHer3:30.
It that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
21
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 actual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, flit wheel, AAA/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758-3641.
LEMANS 1971. Good condition. $400. AAake an offer. 752-4925.
GRAND PR IX 1977. Showroom condition. Black. 3995. 752-3250.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Brown, fully loaded with all extras. $3700.752-0677 before 6, 975-3226 after 6.
Like new. New radlals. 756-3850 evenings.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door. $1750. 756 3438 or 756-7765.
MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British racing green. 758 9936.
FIAT 1977 Spider. Excellent condition. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM B-frack. 32,000 miles. Asking, $5200. 756-9561.
VW1974 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1976 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition, $2100. 752 5368 after 5.
MGB 1975. White, luggage rack, real clean. A real bargain. 756-7066 after 5:30.
OATSUN 1979 200 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury packaga, loaded, TO.OOO miles. Willing to trade. Priced to sel I fast. 756-6167, days or 746-2598, nights.
MUST SELL. Honda Civic 1979. 4 speed, AM/FM, 4500 miles, like new. Call after 5, 756-8473.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978. Blue, AM/FM. $4895. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752-2004.
27 Bicycis For Saie
10 SPEED bicycle, good condition, $45. 752-7616 after 6.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
35 Cycies For Saie
1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition. Street or trail. $350. 752-1653 after 5.
1975 HONDA, 550-4 cylinder ^ cellent condition. 756-5027 after p.m.
Ex-
1975 YAANAHA 100 AAX. Immaculate condition. $350. Call 758-6833.
1974 KAWASAKI 90. Excellent condition. Ideal for Christmas gift. $300. 752-1675.
1968 HONDA 350 CC. Equipped, new tires, 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $400. 758 5374.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 FORD Club Wagon. V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187. days only.
1976 FORD F-150 Pickup. V-i, power steering and brakes, air. Good tires, new brakes. Bill Jasper, 756-4187 days only.
1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs fires. 752-1*70 days, 758-3641 attar 7 p.m.
1979 F-100. Black and silver. Air, power steering, box rails, sliding rear window, MA/FM cassette. 2500 miles. $6000.756-0543 after 5 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1977. Full loaded. Call 758 3962 attar 6 p.m.
BLAZER 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM. Call 752 7982 or 758-4049,
1975 DODGE 4x4. Clean and In g condition. $3500. 756 4373 or 756' after 6 p.m.
19S9 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Short body, good running condition. $600. 752-5S2(r
1975 GMC SPRIN'i' pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, 42,000 miles. $2550. 752-1274 atter 5.
37
TrucMForSait ^
1994 CHEVROLET pickup. $1W. Tenth and fvana, Greenvtlte. 952 2004.
OOGSiPETS
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good marklngi. Mates, $125; females. $100. 747 22.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Collies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125. 239 1655 atter 2 p.m.
FREE TO A good home. Small part cocker/miniature colllo. 2 year old, white female. Good with children. Call 758-6157.
old, very affectionate. Call 75
male and 2 brhiS^sSemalas 752-6673^
CAROLINA K-9 is now giving special boarding rattfs to alt ECO students. 50 % off. Call 752-1170 to
day
CAROLINA K-9 Is now taking orders for your favorite AKC pups. Dobermans, Shephards, retrievers, setters, terriers, poodles, dachshunds. Alto hunting dogs. Call today, 752-1170 for Information.
SHETLAND SHEEP dogs. AKC registered, champion lines. 753-3371.
MIXED BREED DOG. Good for hunting or pet. Has all shots. 35. 752-7616 after 6.
OVERSTOCKED; great buys. AKC Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomera-
Jngese.
Pugs, Cockers, Basset Hounds. Rat Terriers, 1 female Boxer. Call 758-2681.
BEAGLES; 3 tnsalas, 3 to 5 years old, 1 registered. $50 each. Guaranteed to run. 756-5643 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
HeipWantad
REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenccd. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.
SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid advancement cordii to $20,
resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
ranieeo income wim rapio ao-cement to management ac-ling to your capabintles. $12,000 30,000 income first year. Send
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:
Hastings Ford
E.IOth St 758-0114
EXPERIENCED GM needed. Call 756^2150.
HELP WANTED. F. E. C P. O. Box 694, Hazelvwxxt, NC 28738.
INSURANCE SALES. Need depen dable man or woman tor service and sales on an account In the Farmvllle area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752-3800 (ask for nnanagiy). _
RETAIL management: train for a career In footwear with one of nation's rapidly growing retailers. En-dicoft Shoes is now faking applications tor assistant manager position at our Graanville location In the new^ Carolina East Mall. Complete development program offering many career opjxirtunlties from the management level. (Sood salary plus comnilssion during 6 - 12 month training period. Excellent medical and life Insurance benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer.
RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex
citing job, exciting recreatlooal facilities In an exciting community. Applicant should havq masters degree In recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience In recreation and facllltias management. This position will entail an extensiva amount of program development and scheduling. This position Is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Qualified Individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton, Harblson Developmant Corporation, P. O. Box 21368, Columbia, SC 29M1. Further Information may ba obtained by calling (803) 781-7970. Equal Opportunity Employer.
mechanics and people with moveable partition experience needed or will train If you are willing to work a minimum of 40 hours per week. Must have transportation. Call Lois Allen (919) 832-^. Precision Walls Inc. Equal Opfxirtunlty Employer.
SALESPERSON for part-time mor ning and early aftarno
rnoon work.
Kn^ladge of golf, tennis and ski preferred. Call 756-5545 atter 5
SEASONAL INCOME!
Supplement your Income In 90 days. A nationally lamous food gift store is in need of a Commercial Sales Representative. It you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, professional people, or business establishments, we need each other.
Contact: Cheryl GhorashI 756-4851
FULL TIME Secretary wanted. Must possess all'basic secretarial skills. Pitase send resume plus salary r^ulrements to Full Time Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
INSTALLSRS WANTED tor Im
mediate employment. Vacation and other fringe benefits. Carpets By George, 756-5718.
SHEET ROCK finishers. Must be well experienced, E. B. York, l-(919)-763-2798, Wilmington, NC.
NIGHT AUDITOR, 11 p.m. to 7 a. shift. Salary negotiable, employment, excellent
I p.i
ible. Full time advancement opportunities. Experience edbut ........
preferred but will train right person. For appointment, call Mr. Daughtry, 758 3401.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to care for small Infant In my home. Reasoneble, flexible hours. Good pay. References required. 756-684) between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
HAIR CUTTERS AND ASSISTANTS
Needed for new and exciting halr-
cuttlng shop In the new Carolina East l^ll: N.C
apprent _____
dlnator will train you In the latest
licenses required or ntlces. Our own training coor-
styles. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call for appointment. 756-8694.
GREAT EXPECTIONS HAIR CUTTERS
An Equal Opportunity E mployer M-F
SECRETARY FO established Greenville legal firm. Write stating qualifications to Sacretsrial PosF tion, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALESMAN needed for warehouM parts department In eastern N. C. High pay, vacation benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Included. Send resume to GrImesland Tire 8, Parts Distributors, 410 Oxford Road, Graenvllle, N. C. 27834.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Guaranteed salary, high commission, must be sharp and aggressive, dependable and honest. Call 758-6018 and ask for manager.
PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers needed now. 756-7961.
Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself
"Where will I be and what will I
be doing 5 years from today if I
continue what I am doing now"
Outstanding management opportunity can be yours In as little as 6-8 months. Earnings range from S20,000-$35,000 commission In management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll field train you In new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Openings In your area guarantee (not a draw) of up to $1000 per nrKMith to start. AAust ba bondable over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sports minded. Previous sales experience desires but not required. Hospital plan, profit sharing, libaral fringe benefits. Your chance of a IlfatTme If you quality I
Call for an ap^ntment
Charles Thomas
919-756-2792
Aton-Fri
5;30PMto9:00PM
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
42
H*lpWanti
WANTED: high school graduate tor general office work. Pleasant telephone voice Pleasing ty and typlrw essantial. Write: Office Work, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating marital status and qualifications
KIDS IN SCHOOL? Sell Avon. You set your own hours on a flexible schedule. Meet Interesting people. Call 752 7006.
NEED BABYSITTER In my home. Monday Friday, 7 a.m. til 5 p.m. Westhaven Subdivision, 756 3993.
axparlence In horses. Must maintain barn and caring and feedirtg of horses. Base salary. Those Interested call 752-6124, 756-9735.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Fr<mt-end mechanic. Most be qualified In front-end suspension, brakes and other general automotive repair. Base pay plus excellent commission plan. Apply In person. Sutton s Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUALOFOMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA
1. ADVANCEDTRAININGOurnew and Improved program Is among the finest In our field.
2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much vou earn Is entirely up to you.
3. FIRST YEAR BONUS You can qualify for up to $2,200 additional Income. __
4. ADVANCEMENT OP PORTUNITIE S We need people with management potential to till key positions. _
5. OUTSTANDING PRODUCT LINE Nearly everyone you call on Is
a prospect for one or more of our ser
vices.
6. NATIONAL ADVERTISING SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to call on.
See if you can quality.
Lee W. Weaver
758-3401
Holiday Inn
Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Company
LOCALLY owned business needs ex perienced seamstress to do piecework in your own home. Send resume to Seamstress, P. O. Box 1967, (Sreenvllle. NC 27834.
BROOYS tias opening tor cxperienc ed part-tlnne general office worker. Work 2 days a week. If this Is the schedule you want this may be ideal for you. Apply at Brodys downtown.
STARTING a 9 month secretarial course October 15. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. One girl operation: must type 50 words per minute. Familiar with ac courtfs receivable, payroll, tiling, posting, bank daposin, etc. Must be able to call delinquent accounts, be fast and accurate and over 21. Ex perienced preferred, (iood company benefits. For appointment, call 752 6440.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY. Immediate opening tor Individual with excellent secretarial skills. Typing 60 - 70 words per minute, knowledge of nsedical terminology
y helpful. Transcription lence desired. Call Pitt County morlal Hospital. 757 4479.
TEXTILE chemist/coiorlsf. "For position as laboratory manager in progressive knit goods dyehouse In Virginia. CandicUite should have strong background in dyeing polyester and blends. Knowledge of computer color matching would be an asset. Send resume to Persor>nel Manager, Stehll, P. O. Box 398, Fork Union. Virginia 23055.
EARN MONEY selling beautiful, personalized Christmas cards. Ac lion Advertising, 756-8655
METAL fabrication. 2 years experience. some welding. $5 plus per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
FABR 1C cutter, 1 year's experience. $5 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
WELDER. One year stick welding experience. Must read blueprints. $3.65 plus per hour. Contact Employ ment Security Commission, 756-2686.
CLOTH spreader, 1 year's ex parience. $3.50 par hour. Contact Emgloyment Security Commission,
EMPLOYMENT opportunity. AAanager trainees. 117 and 3-11 shifts. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. A(^ly The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramhorn Road, Wednesday-Frlday, 71113.752-6701.
44
WorkWanM
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call Jame Ington, 752-7765 after 6
Ing, masonry. Call James Harr
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on housas and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasor>abIe rates. Work guaranteed. 752-0528.
BABYSITTING SERVICE
Anytime, day or night. Contact San dra Hawlay, 75B-SW.
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experiance. Frae estimate. Call AAark, 758-7696.
Sylvan Drive. References. 756-8353
WILL DO tutoring in my home Afternoons and evenings. 75l-6a92.
A CHRISTIAN mother wants to keep children In the Eastern Pines area. Will give good care, love and meals. Ages 15 months and up. 752-1472.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
PEANUT INVERTER digger it types of dll Aorl Supply . 752 r
points. Fits most types of diggers. $37.95 per pair. AgrI Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999.
CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2Vj seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. $6000. Call 756 7868.
LONG INVERTER peanut plow and John Deere 55 corn and soybean combine. Phone 758-5397.
BUILDINGSII All steel, pre engineered, clear span buildings (no seconds). 30' X 48' X 12' for $3960; 40" X 48' X 14' for $4949; 40' X 72' X 14' tor $6172; 48' X 96' X 14' for $8551. All buildings Include double slide door. FOB ftctory. Call collect, (614) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
54
Livest(x:k
4VS YEAR OLD, registered sad-dlebred (Chestnut white blaze); cutback English saddle (almost new). $850 Ask for Georgia, 758-7093 after
If you're taking a last-mita summer vacation, take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless honne or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.
VISIT THE Oriental arxl area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.
irs FlftewDOO time
e again. Don't chain saws by
steal It. Stmi Itl Stihl ___________
Clark & Company, AAamorlal Drive. 756-2557.
56
MlsctHarwous
34' McCRAY remote display cw. fi4 Inches high, 756-2444, t a.m. til 8 p.y.
CLARINET (like new), tromboRe. 758-3079. *
RENTAL PLAN available. Call *or details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212. '
GOOD, USED chain up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll,
saws. $75 and 752 4122
ENERGY SAVER, fireplace stoves and window units. 10%
month. Exclusive at -----
Warehouse. 730 Green Boulevard. 756 2032
Wood stoves, solar heating discount this
Plano Oroan ivlTle
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.
OAK WOOD Mixed. Cut any leoh. Split and stacked. Green or dfy. Blanche Angle. 752-7611.__
SALES AND SERVICE now available for stihl, poulan and skill chain saws at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes.
Also ask about our free firewood
NEW CEMENT block 6''. 38,_B", 42e, 12", 634. Ask for Earl
Blackwell. 752 5579.
DRYER. Lady Kwmore. ^Apart ment size. 110 volts. Excellent condl tion. $125. 756 5085. ^
PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (Xp Watt), $225; Morlay volume pedel. $75. Both Items Include all ac
cessories. 756-9209atter 5p.m. r
WOOD HEATERS starting at $M. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Weekdays. 1-5; Saturday, 10-5.
OAK HALL rack, chopping block, high oak bed, pIna table, trimks, reproduction oak chairs and tabl^, dMH-ession glass and much more, 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Open weekdays I S. Saturday. 10-5. Anit ques and stuff.
BUDDY'S TV Salas & Service. On call 24 hours. Buy. sell, trade and repair. All types electronic items, all kinds of small household aj^lances. 236 Greenville Blvd. 7S6 9538; It no answer. 758-4395.
FIREWOOD, all kinds. Stvt/ng chips, $35 load 524 5919, days; 524 4897. nights
MATTRESSES. 35 x 75 x 5 Inches Cotton tilled, covered with washable vinyl. Excellent for resthomes, campers, etc. 10 only $30 each or $250 for all 10. Delivery tree within Greenville area Call 756 0916 9 to 4
ASSORTED carpenter tods; sfqve and washer . 746-6892.
3 POOL TABLES Minor $150. Call 756 1976
repqlr.
2 YEAR OLD Selmer clarinet, $125, Copperfone Kelvlnator built , in overn, $60; Harvest gold light $ix-ture, $10.756 9886 atter 1 p.m._
HERNANDES classical guitar Us ed 1 year Excellent condition. 752 3953 atter 5 p.m__^
1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 756 2333 between 10 A 3.
rge I ^
brown stripped. Like new. $300. Drapes for sliding glass door, neutral color, custom made, $85. 756 7871.__
PEANUT HAY. Pick ip out of field $1 per bale. Call 752 0676 atter 7.
GAS RANGE, like new. $150, ISO gal Ion oil tank. $35. 756 1631 _
LENOX MOONSPUN tour 5 piece setting; Fostoria Sheftelld 4 water and 4 Ice tea goblets Perfect condl tion, never been used. 758-3016 atter
5. _
SIEGLER OIL HEATER, dl drum and rack. Very reasonable. Cell 758 0021 after 5.
QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa $200. Call 756 2658 atter 5
AVACAOO A6AGIC CHEF electric range. $75; 2 copperfone cabinets. $30 and $20. 752 7070
hardwood. Call 753
up lo 4240 c
Garden Mums
Bu(J and Bloom ;
Several Sizes |
Cabbage and Collard Plants' Fall Garden Seeds '
KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSES
2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373
DIAAAONO engagement ring and matching band Tiffany setting, size SVj. Ap^alsed at $1050. Phone 752 5241
CANNON A SMITH Backhge. bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692
BEDROOM SUITE. 1175. 2 etsd tables, one coffee fable. $25; living room chair. $35. 5 camping cots. $5 each or $25 for all; white antique bed. head and footboard. $20; yard and garden tools, complete set, $100. 758 1605
CARPOOL from Greenville (Sddsboro daily, 756 9436
to
SOFA $80; dining suite (table.
choirs, buffet, and china clotet). $300. Chester drawers. $30. All ex cellent condition. 756T1655.
NICE SEVEN BRICK unvented gas heater, good heavy fold up bed complete with springs and mattress. $35; good wood sln^e bed with springs and mattress. $35, good duotherm low boy oil heater with blower, $60; 4 table lamps. 756-4312.
VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H 70 X 14 tires. AM/FM 8 track car radio. 752 4048 after 5 30
SEARS KENAAORE washer and
dryer. 225 heavy duty. 746 4017.
TRADITIONAL SOFA with mt ching chair. Excellent conditlw. Very reasonable. 756 4837. ,
Sporting Goods
AAOOEL TOO REMINGTON. #0 calibre with scope. Call 7a-4llM after 6.
60 INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR le-^. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (Degnee Music). 752 9287. ,
62 LOST AND FOUND
$2S REWARD. Lost male Hound In vicinity of West Haven j division, Greenville. Brown white with a few black spots. W... Ing no collar. Answers to nar "Brandy " 756 4089or 756 9255.
HAVE 2 hogs In vicinity ol Wintar-vllle. Owner may have by ldentifl<*-tion and taking care of damaged board and paying for ad. 756-7943.
LOST: 1 year old female black _. tish Terrier In the Reedy Brai Church area (behind Pitt Tec Reward offered. 756 3624 atter 5 p
LOST FRIDAY: I white gold watcfi. Reward offered. Call 756-5191 afld ask for Mrs; Cox.
REWARD for Information leadir>gito recovery of black and brown, female Doberman Pinscher with one epr drooped. Lost Sunday (2 weeks ago) on Stokes Highway, 752-5759. ,
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblleHonTsForRBnti
AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and S.
4MILES EAST of Aydenon 102. Fqr-nished. Call 746-6102.
2 BEDROOAAS, 1 bath, Prlv4/te
wfooded lot. No pets. Lease. $150. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 7520098 after 5 p.m.
NICE 2 bedroom. Central air. C pletely furnished. Close to ECU factories. 758 1366.
SPi
3 BEDROOM mobile home, turn shed $125 per month 756-9225 or 756 1900.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, a' corKlltloning, washer and
conveniently located. Call 752-0068
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom mobile home. No pets or children. 752 5262 or 752 4008.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, ex cellent condition, washer, central heat and air conditioner. Available now. Nopetsor children. 751-2679.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furntah-ed. Buck's Trailer Park. 7M-I
4-0196.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile
756-0792.
66 Mobile Homes For SalB
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.
1973 OAKAAONT 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, ivz baths, excellent condition, unfurnished. Call 756-7422 after 5.
1987 CONNER NEWPORT. 12 X 48.
Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially turnlshed. Ormond-
M AtoWte Home For Sate 78 Hoosas For Sate
1*74 12 X 40. 3 bedroorm. central air. At Shady Knotl. 7S2 7W3or 7St 4049.
ytny pay rent whan you can buy thi* 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24 X
.doublowida ready to i
(Into. Pay
equity and assume kMver than rent $1^^^er _nionth (Myment. Call
f 32 1039 or Mary, 7S4 SUO.
1973.13 X 44Marshtleld. 2 be<*-ooms, furnished. Call 75441400 or 756-9505 attar 5:30.
LARGE LOT with 4 bedroom mobile home, unfurnished with all but stove
'dnd refr^i^ator. Large barn out
4ide. 746-3
iWHY RENT when you can own. Down payments as low as S395. i>ayments as low as $100 a nxmth. iNlde selection of new, used and repossessed homes. Come see, come save, more for your money. Conner Mobile Homes, Box 3394,264 Bypass,
Greenville, N.C.
tfl OPPORTUNITY
' EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475
member Southern Business Brokers ~ Each Office Independently Owned.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to wn your own business. Established carpet cleaning business for sale. .Earn $15,000 and more your first year In business. 346-6166.
, 70 PROFESSIONAL
HIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman lorth Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working
bn chimneys and fireplaces. Call day ornifXit. 753 3503 (Farmvlllel
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No
mess guar.
-formation.
antee Books, kits and In-
73 ConimBrcial Property
43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 753 1030.
SHOPA3FFICE space square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 ,teys. 756-7614 nights.
"FOR RENT
953 1030
Shop space. Call
at SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU
ampus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 754 2616.
FOR RENT. 3400 square feet com marcial space. Prime location at In 'fersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and (^een-vllle Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 754 2134.
30.000 SQUARE loot building for Jease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi Jlonlng. Multi purpose 752 1020
NEW METAL BUILDING iarahousa and/office. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, water, sewer, nd rail. Best buy or lease in Green vllle. Carl Darden, 754 1943, nights: 752 7671.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent Near hospital. Highway 43. 9000
Highway square feef. loading dock, good cess to highway. Call Blount & Ball,
756 3000.
Housn For Sate
'Twin oaks. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans availabla and buHder will build fo suit your needs. D. G Nichols. 753 4013.
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 4ull baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44.500 and $44.900 Only two lett. D. G. Nichols. 753 4013.
5?
OLONIAL. 2 story country home. " Pactolus Hl^way (Ramhorn
Road). 13 minutes from center of Greenville. 4 rooms, 3 baths, modernized. 1.9 acres. $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.
ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY. Red wood siding. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, din Jng room, kitchen. 3 lull baths, utlll Jy room, totally electric, 1300 square
(approximately), 4M square deck, large, wooded, corner lot;
foot dec)
custom draperies. Includes stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small Jamlly. Located In desirable ..... Convenient lo schools
J areas. $56,900. For sale ly appoir before3. 756 4249after 5:30.
>intment. 756-5431
433,000 WILL BUY this 3 bedroom home with 1300 square feet and It even has a fireplace. Stack-Kiger -Realty. 756-3044; nights. 7567322.
^TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful split-level home on ^ acre tree covered lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, liv
ing room, targe family room with fireplace located In PInewood For rest behind Lynndale. Price reduced
Lynndale. P Stack Kiger Realty, 756 nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
NEW LISTING. Large 2 stoi^ house an Douglas
with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths on -Street. Completely remodeled Inside and out. Only $39,900. Stack Kiger RaaltoTA 7563044, nights Gene Stack, 753 3366.
cARE YOU Farmer's Home approv jtd Want a brick ranch In the coqn-,try near Fountain We have It tor onV $31,900. Call Matchmaker,
HIgnlte 4i Company, Inc., 754-6666 rJoy Thorp
anytime or Joy Thorpe at 754-3571.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIO TAXI
Dan Eariy-IO Qreenviile, N. C. 756-4393
IiIrfSiIIi
toiwijiCidiBici
J.T. Snowdan, Jr,
TNEIUniETPUa,
MCNnue
Buainass Brokers
Suite t-E IWMtFlrslStrMi
752-3666
FOR RENT
95x10 910x20
910x10 #10x30
910x15
You look door and koop ky. 24 hour Mcurlty guard. Flood lights and barbad foncB. Wookly, monthly or
. Hastings Ford 264 By-Paas Phono;758-2190 Day or Night
6i
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Rosorvatlon
Tar Road Antiques
WInterville, N.C.
756-9123
OLDER HOME on tha BethN
hi^^way rmr Burroughs Welcome
fireplace In ttw living room, three bedrooms, beth and heavily wooded lot Only $32,500. Cell Mat
751 6666 anytime
LAST LOT available for this three bedroom, two bath ranch to be built with fireplace in the great room. Others agree that the prica is right. Only $39.900. Call Matchmaker tor
more detailsl HIgnlte A Company.
ftTnrx
Inc., 75B-6666 anytime.
LARGE EAT-IN kitchen with bay window will be the center of attraction in this new ranch In Atontclair 11. Large great room with heatllator fireplace and woodbox. Two
corner
: baths, double garage and
loti $54,000. Call AAat
chmaker, HIgnlte A Company. Inc.. tfme'
754-6666 anytime I
NEW CONSTRUCTION In Cherry OeksI A proven planwvat you'll en-(oy tremendously. Great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook, deck, three bedrooms, two baths, and storaga. Pricad in the high $50's. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc.. 754-6666 anytimel
NEW LISTING in Washington. N. C This three betb-oom two bath rench in Rosedale is now available and
you'll love the price. Only $43.500. Owner is moving to anotner
Ing to another state and must sel 11 Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc., 754 6666 anytime I
LOCATION IS the key to this elaborate home In Cherry Oaks. For mal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar. eat-in kit Chen, three bedrooms, tvwi baths.
patio, and carport. Only $64.500. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc. 754-6666 anytime.
VA LOAN AssumpttonI Pay amity and assume this loan. Three
bedroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, eat in kitchen with stove and dishwasher. I'/i baths, and 14 X 36 inground swimming pool. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc., 754-6666 anytimel
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In Collage Court. On large comer lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40's. By owner. Cell 753 4691 or 756 9934.
4AL900 Tucker Estates. Less than I year old. $12,900 and assume 10% loan with total paymertt of $517. All formal areas in 1769 square foot home located on wooded lot. Comfortable den with (ireplace, sundeck and efficient heat pump. Call today. Lily Richardson (Sallery ot Homes. 756 3570
$74,500 Thit traditional home
features a den with fireplace, living ing room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, large wooden
deck off kitchen. 2 car garage, located In Cherry Oaks. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
Good loan assumption available, tercst rate 7>k%. Payments $202.91. Pay equity and assume. Within walking distance of shopping centers featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, garage, den and patio. Lily RIcharcteon Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
PERFECT STARTER home for the young couple. Assume 9*ri% per an num with payments of $245 per month on this 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. $31,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS A choice home In the much-in-demand araa. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with din
bath, living room, kitchen wirn am Ing area, dectrlcal baseboard heat.
workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard $3A500
HILLSDALE A brick ranch with carport on a nice ly wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace.
dining room, screened porch, hard Klfl ----
wood floors. $41,000
NEAR SIMPSON You can finally realize those dreams ot having a home in the country, ap proximately 3.6 wooded acres with fou
lour bedrooms, two baths, great room with Irte standing fireplace, dining area, thermal pane windows. $57,0d0
BROOK VALLEY Four bedrooms. 2'/'j baths, slate foyer, living room, tornrval dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, ious deck, patio, double garage.
spackM
$47.000
DUFFUSREALTY
756 5395
3 BEDROOMS. I/i baths. In HardM Acres. Assumable loan. 754-6630.
EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-in area, den with firaplate, bookshelvas and
sliding glass doors leading to patio and double garage. Exclusive agency listing. sA.SOO. Mavis Butts Real
ty. 754 D655; Mavis BuHs. 753 7073, ICayeMontleth. 754 4750
THE PINES, Ayden. baths, den with firapla
4 bedrooms, 3 double
garage with storage. Intercom system and built-in vacuum system. $65,000. Mavli Butts Realty. 754 0655; Kaye Montleth, 754 4750; IMavIs BuHs. 753 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
84
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752 7175 569 Evans St.
Houses For Sate
BY OWNER. 4 badroomA foyer, llv Ing room. den. storage room, 1950 square feet, near ECU. Elmhurst Sctwol Dtetrlct. 1415 North Overlook Drive $43,500.7a-SI99.
RORINSON HEIGHTS. WInterville. 3 bactreeme. one bath, living room, kitclian Htti aat'In area, cmmort wllh storage and soma carpaflng. Recently aalnted. 433.400. Mavis Butts Realty. mOMS. Mavts Bum. 752 7V73. KayeMunttatti. 754 4750.
ENGLEWOOD. 3 back^ome. 3 full
baths, great ream wtih Draptaca.
, dining room, study (couM be fourth bedroom), kitcttan with aat-ln
foyer.
Immadlata oc-
____ corpcirt
cupancy. 442.500. Mavis Butts Raal ty. 754 0655; Kaye Mqntlath,
1-4750. MavN Bum 743-7073.
79 Irwestmenf Properly
FOR SALE: land on Pomllca Rivar Bath and Battiavan, NC.
betwoen ----- --------
Canal and river front tots in Bath school district. Aaproximataly 65 acras good for davatopmant. No agents please. For Information write: Land, P. O. Box 1967, Groon-vllle. NC.
Lots For Salt
SR 1517, .9 acre, ctoarod. $5500. Call 756 744).
86 Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
)40l Willow Straat 752 4225
1.2. and 3 bedrooms, wesher
hook-ups. cablevision, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East
r-dryer I, club
Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
lkingfrACT IN INSURANCE
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. utilities Included. Short tarm lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J.
T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7415.
NEWAPARTAAENTS FOR RENT
InGrifton
$3W.(X> per month. 2 bodrooms.
752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc. Griffon, N.C.
IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment, no pets, call days 746 2011.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Orive. 4 blocks from university. Carpeted, central air, range, refrigerator, hook-up*, no pets. $85. 756 7440.
3 BEDROOM townhousa. Wether/dryer hookup, central air
and heat pump. Located on Stan-tonsburg Road.
752-0141. Available
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Br9wm-W Nm lly Mtiri CiN
Browa*Wo4y lac.
TSi-ym
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Rpmooeunp Rnn - .i":'-'
C 1 I UPI()\ C ()
/).-() 1 n,
SECRETARY
ExceNenl opportunity tyaitetoto tor a mature and axpartencnd socralary. Soma tegai axpartenca deakad but not mandatory. Muat bo *bte to tiandte a wkte rang# ol paopto and confidontial material with diacratton. Accurate typing and dictation akilto roqukod.
Compotnhm aalary and bonolHa. For immodiato conaid4ratlon, aond roaumo to:
Socrolary P.0.BOX1N7 QroonviNo, N.C. 27134 * lem Oseertwlly $"##*
SalBsman nstdtd for strong Intornatlonal HO Truck Doalor. Salary plua commlstlon, vacation, holidaya, haalth Inauranca, tranaportation, and profit aharing plan maka this an attracthra opportunity. If youva got wtiat It takaa wrHo:
Willlamston, NC 27892 ' P.O. Box 670
lEER OPPORTUNITY MANAGEMENT?
Excattent opportunlty-beconw a Mlat manager for a dynamic Ufa inauranca organization. Individual muat hava BxpritncB In Ufa insurance production tithar aa a sates raprasantativa or In field management. Excallent fringe banaflla. Sand ratuma completa with work axparlance to Box (number) cara of (nawapapar). All repites confidential.
Tired Of Your Present Job But Afraid To Make A Change?
Why not try tha automobile sailing career part time to see if you Ilka tha work and banafits? Wa can fit your tbna Into our plans. Start out on a part time baste to sea If you Ilka tha work or qualify for a full tima position. Wa can arrange tha hours to suit your fraa time. For more Information contact:
Cliff Frelke
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
32 Years At Tha Same Location
mm_
FOR RENT
Offices and Warehouses
Receptionist office and 3 prvate offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.
Caii 752-8612 day 752-2807 night
86 Apartmarrts For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedr<x>m apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactorsr washer-dryer h<x>k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, hM> and three bedroom garden and townhousa ogartmant* with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliance*, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.
and Cable TV. No pots or loud par ties allowed. Rent from SI50-$85 per
month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass. Village Groen 400 Heath Street oH E . 10th Street Call 753-5100.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment
vingr........
t consti . ^ : tating cos
than comparable units).
living with nature outside
flreple costs 50% less
living wl
OualTty construction, heat pumps (heatin
placas.
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7te-5067
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Rsdbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alio some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RpmodPMng Honni .irttli'iin'
C.l, lUPTON CO.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
Dehmd H inq & Queer Restaurant
752-1010
SMALL OFFICES
FOR RENT
ttxIS b44itHiiNy petwted including privata toBct. Lighting, hatting and air condHiontng fur-ntehad by landlord. Contiguoua to atoraga apaca llx IS with door opanlnga at aach and, ad-dHlonai.
MINI STORAGE
Imite N. HattingaFord IMBy-Paaa Phqne-TSMIW OayorNI
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
aYmEipirioaciWirtiii
kCbiwpMFinplicis
FuUy Inaurad. Work Quaranlaad. Prolatalonal Equlpmant. Ex-parlancad Paraonnal.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tueaday, October , U7-15
86 Apartments For Rant
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756^3423
State Farm Fire 4 Casualty Company
NICE, OpiET 2 bedroom ;^rtment at 602 ^nul Street. Rent $225 In-
rieds or mature singles.
I BEDROOM apartment. Close to collage Call 754 994or 754 3311.
1 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen end bath. $110 monthly. Colonial Avenue. Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 545$ or 754-6000.
88 Houses For Rent
340S EAST 3RD STREET. 3 bedrooms, central gas heat, air con-ditloned. fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrieds only. $250 per month. Lease and deposit. 756 6304,9 to 5 wsekdays
3 BEDROOMS, l</2 baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease $315. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE near Winter vllle. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-2109
EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home.
family, no pets. $295. 756-9129.
1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now.
$375 a month. 754-1
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, fenced backyard, security deposit, year lease, $330. 756-4451.
3 BEDROOMS, gas heat. In Village Grove. $170 a month. 756-0659.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7415.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
trtmillelbnhinFe
756-4949
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14" Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE availabla. Singla suites, multiple suites. Alio con terence room available. All services provided. 752 1030. ^
ICE space
square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
364 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of perking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $40 per month for small offices 754-2300.
luere
OFFICE or retail space. 1000 sq feet or 3000 square feet. $300 month or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetlend. 3000 block of East Tsnth Strset. 754-2300
93
Roofm For Rant
ROOMS FOR RENT. Double oc 113 Rotary Avanua.
cupancy. 75^3475 or
BACHELOR HAS room tor rent with
kitchen privilege. Near PIM Plaza. $100per month. 756-9969after 6:30.
94
WANTED
95 Roommafa Wanted
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment on 14th Street. $67.50 plus deposit. 752 4363.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANTED: set of mag wheels to fit Ford car. In very good condition and reasonably priced. 756-9433.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE
Call Days: 752-5937 Nights Caii: 758-3976 or 758-2996
CRAFTED
SERViCES
Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Caroiina Sheitered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?58-41l8 A.M.-4:30P.M.
Gratnvilte, N.C.
Part Time Teller Positions
Available
Write To:
BankTeiier P.O. Box 1767 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
(ji-iii'ral t (inlr.ii tors
COWIMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
p.O B-;-N'jg;
SALESPERSON
Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person
Maxwell Furniture Company
QrMnvUto Boulevard beoide Kroger Sev-On
I Boulevard beoide Kroger!
Greenville, NC., 756-3142
PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR
LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor toj develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to: integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-| riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom andj clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree re-j quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel] Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road,: Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385 :
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
The undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, October 12,1979, the following property:
Tract I: Greenville City Residence.
Lot 18, Block E, Englewood Subdivision, Addition 2, as shown In Map Book 8, Page 90, of the Pitt County Registry. This property being generally known as 1740 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Tract II: Beaufort County Riverfront Cottage.
Lying and being in Bath Township, Beaufort County and being Lot 22 of Kilby Island as shown in Map Book 20, Page 25, of the Beaufort County Registry.
The Pitt County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. and the Beaufort County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door In Washington, North Carolina at 12:00, Noon.
Attention Is directed to the legal notices section of the October 4 and October 11,1979, issues of this newspaper for further details of this sale.
FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Mattox, Browning & Davis, P. A.
Attorneys at Law P,O.Box686
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PUBLISH: October 4,9,10 and 11,1979.
The
ReaL
Estate
Corner
REALTOR
Buying or Sailing, For Bast Rasults Try Our Personal Sar-
vlca
D.6. Nicliols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
WEDEH
NEIGHBORHOOD
professionals;
OnMi
Irr
21
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9Jn AM. To 6:00 P.M.
NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, carport, deck, carpet, sliding glass door. $38,850 No. 118.
Hardas Acres - ExcaptionsI brick ranch home fsaturing 3 bsdrooms, 1W caramlc baths, hast pump, storm windows, tirsplaca, garage, fancad backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA 10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.
Does Whltlay 750-0016
Judd Richardson.... 750-0090
Gana Quinn.........756-6037
Larry Tyndall 7584050
Randy Martin 7554722
Lana Grooms 752-5253
Mac Mooney........75S4433
Rich Faldataln 7584554
Backy Martin 7564722
2424 S. Charlas Straat
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of
Cornweirs Real Estate
Located at 1008 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N. C. Phone746-4036 or 746-2179 Paul Cornwell, Owner
FAHM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECIS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSIAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO
BUY OR SEU LAND OR TIMBER.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-8)12
D: G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370
COX
leannette Cox Agency, Inc.
401 LANCELOT
With character galore, this three bedroom, 2 bath home offers that extra touch for the discriminating buyer. A fireplace, hardwood floors and cathedral celling In the greatroom give a spacious but warm feeling. The screened porch has a brick floor and is )ust waiting for your plants. $69,900
LYNNDALE
Beautiful yard, screened back porch and fenced in back yard compliment this new listing In Lynndale. Call us quick to see this 4 bedroom, 2/4 bath home with 2 car garage. Priced at an unbelievable $94,900
756-1322
l*-n Dty Reflector, GrwvUle. N.C,-metay. Octob-l, IITI
'Ouflaw' Is CMA Entertainer Of Yeai"
GENERAL TENDENCIES, You start the day with some brilliant ideas which should be expressed without delay for obstacles come into you path later Alter your plans so you can sidestep interferences
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 191 Morning is fine for having improved relations with the public in general. Steer clear of those who like to criticize you.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Don t neglect to handle important financial affairs early in the day "Be sure not to confide personal affairs to others at this time.
GEMIM (May 21 to June 211 Waste no time in pursuing your goals and gaming them today. h,vening is fine lor making social contacts and getting good results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consult an ex-fiert early in the day and then you can handle a difficult problem easily Be truthful to others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Gain the assistance of close ties so that you can achieve your aims. Take health treatments and you can accomplish more.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer whenever possible today with a higher-up who can give you the support you need Be cheerful and express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is fine for improving relations with new contacts and getting good results. Use more authority in dealing with others.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Although you may be under some tension, try to help a close tie who is in trouble. Be active and all is fine
SAGITTARIL S (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what is expected of vou associates and then carry through efficiently Sit on \our laurels in the evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Make early plans for the work you want to do today, then full speed ahead and get excellent results Enjoy social affair later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ways of adding to your abundance in the future. Be sure to handle a business matter wisely. Be cheerful at all times.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 201 Carry through with original plans instead of putting off to another day. Use right methods to solve puzzling problem.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those logical persons who will require a fine education to succeed in life. Government work is ideal in this chart Teach good manners and give religious training early in life There's a leader here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Willie Nelson, an outlaw with an ace t^) his sleeve, joined
Kenny I^rs and his hit The Gambler as Wuechip winners at the nationally televised Country Music Association awards show.
Nelson won the prestigious entertainer of the year award Monday night, while Rogers raked in three honors at the 13th , , annual awards show at the
For comploto TV proflrimmlng hi- . Umico
formotlon, conwiH your wMkly TV Gr^ Ole Opry Hot^. SHOWTIME from Sundays osHy Rogers, host of the show, won
TV Log
Ratlactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY 7:00 Jofcer'tWlld 7 30 M*A*S*M 00 Fev*f :00 Movie 11:00 New
11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 5:30 PLTClub 00 Carolina 6 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 New
11:00 Price I*
13 00 9/Alive New
13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn
3 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4:00 LoveotLlfe 4:30 Merv 5:30 Happy Day :00 9/Alive New :30 News 7:00 Joker' Wild 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 LastReion 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 YourTurn 13:00 Late movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 SherlllLobo 9:00 Big Event 11:00 New
11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 New WEDNESDAY 5:30 Adam l'4 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 New
7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Shark 10:30 Square
11:00 Rollars 11:30 Wheel Of 13:00 NewNoon 13 :30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 AnotherWId 4:00 AAatchGame' 4:30 WlldWlid 5.30 Newlywed 6:00 News 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:W News
top male vocalist, album of the year for The Gambler and dup of the year with Dottie West.
But Nelson, called an outlaw for his conunitment to recording music as he prefers rather than the way the country music establishment dictates, pulled his ace and outpolled Rogers and three others for the top award.
I was in shock, the bearded, pony-tailed Nelson said after the show. I expected Kenny to make a clean sweep. It was a good year fw everybody.
Joining Rogers as a triple winner was the Charlie Daniels Band, which won single of the year for TTie Devil Went Down to Georgia, instrumental group of the year and instrumentalist of the year for Daniels, a vibrant fiddler.
Barbara Mandrell was voted female vocalist of the year and veteran singer Hank Snow and the late talent agent Hubert Long were elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame.
KEY WINNERS Barbara Mandrell, Kenny Rogers (center) and Charlie Daniels were key winners Monday night at the Country Music Association awards show. Miss Mandrell was voted female
vocalist of the year, Rogers won three awards including top male vocalist, while Daniels won three awards indudlilg the single. (AP Laserphoto)
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
1979. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.
'Singing Cowboy' Has To Earn Sours
TUESDAY
7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 StiaNaNa 8:00 World Series 11:15 News 11:45 Movie 1:35 Maverick 3:35 Edition WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings :00 TBA 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family
All Winners
13:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 DneLife 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4:30 Special 5:30 Sanford :00 News :30 News 7:00 3'ACrowd 7:30 Donahue 8:00 World Series 11:15 News 11:45 Love Boat 1:55 AAaverick 3:55 Edition
The Statler Brothers won vocal group of the year for the seventh time in the past eight years. The Gambler, by Don Schlitz, won the song of the year.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Winners Monday night at the nationally televised Country Music Association awards show:
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The young man who won a highly publicized nationwide contest to find The Singing Cowboy" in 1974 is an unpretentious lounge singer who has yet to earn his spurs as a buckskin baritone.
Neely Reynolds, 29, earns $240 a week singing alone in
As he tells it, promoters on the West Ck>ast tried to turn him into a teen-age idol shortly after he defeated seven others in the contest that was dubbed the greatest talent search in the history of show business. This is where it got strange, he recalls. They wanted me to be the replacement as the teeny bop idol another David Cassidy.
I went from a nobody to an he says. I wasnt I didnt want to be
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
Nashville lounges, five years after winning the contest on the ||^3ge,
ABC Wide World of Entertain-ment special, In Search of f wasn t.
the Singing Cowboy. Withm a year, he tegan
He has yet to ride into the drawing unemployment checks
sunset with a pretty leading ^ week.
ladv or strum a guitar whUe After the television special,
astride a handsome palomino, ey (promoters) didnt seem
TUESDAY
7:00 Survival 7:30 ReppiT 8:00 Nov 10:00 Music 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News WEDNESDAY 7:45 /VM Weather 8:05 DverEasy 8:35 Poetry 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Breed A 10:15 Ripples 10:30 Reodelongll 10:40 Reedy. Set 11:00 Thinketxxjt 11:15 Two Plus 11:30 Short Story 13:15 Write Dn 13:30 Reedelongll
13:30 Elec.Co.
1:00 Inside/Dut 1:15 Word Shop 1:30 Reedelongl 1:40 Zebre Wings 3:00 Breed A 3:15 Self Inc.
3:30 Freestyle 3:00 AAekingIt 3:30 Dver Eesy 4:00 SesemeSt. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
:00 Zoom :30 GutenTeg 7:00 Like it Is 7:30 Report k:00 Connection 9:00 Perlormences 10:30 J.Cellewey 11:00 D Cevett 11:30 News
Willie Nelson, entertainer of the year Kenny Rogers, male vocalist of the year Barbara Mandrell, female vocalist of the year The Devil Went Down to Georgia by the Charlie Daniels Band, single of the year The Gambler by Kenny Rogers, album of the year The Gambler, by Don Schlitz, song of the year The Statler Brothers, vocal group of the year Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, vocal duo of the year Ciiarlie Daniels Band, instrumental group of the year Charlie Daniels, instrumentalist of the year Hank Snow and Hubert Long, Country Music Hall of Fame
Rogers, a former rock singer with the First Edition, said he was not disappointed at losing the top award to Nelson.
How can you be disappointed when you win three awards and lose to someone like Willie Nelson, he said.
Snow, who has done charity work during the past two years to fight child abuse, is best known for his 1950 hit Im
Movin On which was No. 1 on the country music charts for 26 weeks.
Among those he thanked was fellow pioneer Ernest Tubb, who helped him get on the Grand Ole Opry in the late 1940s.
The petite Miss Mandrell, who choked back tears during her acceptance speech, said later, To know that everyone likes what I do was the best feeling in the whole world.
Daniels dedicated his single of the year award to the late Ronnie Van Zant of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd, which lost several members including
Van Zant in a plane crash last year. I know Ronnie Van Zants watching from somewhere, Daniels said. This is for you.
A non-winner this year was Crystal Gayle, who was a finalist for entertainer of the year and female vocalist. She was voted top female vocalist the past two years.
Dolly Parton, entertainer of the year in 1978, was not a finalist for any of the awards.
The selections were made by the 5,000 singers, musicians, songwriters and others in the country music business.
Loretta Lynn In Hospital Care
GOREN BRIDGE
The contest left him a disillusioned cowpoke.
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
MilasWasI 01 QfMmllla On U S. 284 FarmvNI* Hwy. _
Showing Only The Finest In AdulMntertalnment
NOW
SHOWING
too interested. There was little communication. There was a lot of talk and little action.
I really had to start over, Reynolds says. The night I won, I was moved. It was like a dream come true. I saw the whole thing as a small step in my career. I figured that within five years. Id make my impact.
It was nice for about a month. I got to be on The Merv Griffin Show and do a lot of interviews. Then people sort of forgot about me.
I had to decide what kind of person I wanted to be. I decided that I had to be myself. Im not good at hype.
Im sorry I couldnt handle it. 1 did what I could live with. Im not sorry for getting out the way I did. I dont think I should have a black mark against me.
He admits, though, that he wasnt much of a cowboy. Just prior to the contest, he rode his first horse.
Someone had to tell me you put the balls of your feet in the stirrups. You dont go clear back to the ankles.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
s:, 1979 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J754 ^ AJ1085
TTing of clubs, discarding two spades from dummy, he ruffed a club on the table, A heart ruff was followed by the ruff of declarers last club in dummy, which brought about the following position:
OK542
4 J7
Void
9 J 10
WEST. EAST
0 K
4A2 4Q1063
4 -
'2K976 ^Q42
A2
4 Q 10 6 3
OQJIO 0 3
9 K
^ -
4Q864 4 109752
0 J 10
0 -
SOUTH
4 -
4 10
4K98
4 K98
<7 -
0 A9876 AKJ3
The bidding:
0 98 -
Strikers Win Big Pay Raise
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ctounty-westem singer Loretta Lynn has been hospitalized for treatment of an undisclosed illness, a spokeswoman for Sunrise Hospital said.
Miss Lynn was taken to the hospital Sept. 30, spokeswoman Rena Ruby said Monday. She declined to give further details. She said only Miss Lynns manager, believed vacationing in Hawaii, was authorized to release information.
Miss Lynn, famous for setting her life and Kentucky Appalachian childhood to music, has won numerous county music awards.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Members of the the powerful International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees and the smaller office workers union have ratified new contracts that will raise wages by 27 percent over three years.
The 24,000-member lATSE agreed Monday to a contract that union officials estimate will cost Hollywood producers $374 million over three years.
An lATSE representative said that 63 percent of the unions delegates representing camera, sound, costume and stagehand workers cast ballots in favor of the new pact. However, five of lATSEs 24 locals, including three of the film industrys largest groups of workers, voted against of the pact.
The average lATSE worker now receives $10.50 per hour.
South West
1 0 Pass
2 4 Pass
5 0 Pass
North East 1 <7 Pass
3 0 Pass
Pass Pass
QM Valid 10 Rogunod
Doofs Opan 5:45 Sho1im. Shottiii6;#0
Anytlnw THRJlRAg
JM
SERVED AS PAGE
Reid Tripp of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp, served as a page last week in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh.
Reid is a freshman at E. B. Ay cock School.
Opening lead: Queen of 0.
For a defender to have the only trump left in the game is usually enough to warm the cockles of his heart. However, it can prove a liability if declarer has the skill to take advantage of the situation.
This hand is from the Summer National Bridge Championships held at the Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas. Declarer was Ron Gerard, of Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. He won the opening trump lead in his hand, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. After cashing the ace and
Declarer led a heart from the table and ruffed, setting up the long heart there. Next, he entered dummy with a trump to the king, leaving West with the last trump. But that was a situation West did not enjoy for long.
Declarer needed only one more trick, and that appeared quickly. He led dummys good heart, discarding a
WILLIE NELSON gets a standing ovation as he walks to the stage at the Grand Ole Opry House to receive the entertainer of the year award, top award in country music. (AP Laserphoto)
ELECTED AS MARSHAL
RALEIGH - Leslie Karen Gordon, Meredith College freshman, has been elected as a marshal in freshman class elections.
She is the dau^ter of Mrs. Et-sil Gordon and David J. (Jordon, both of Greenville.
STARTING FRIDAYI 'THE STUDD'*ZERO TO SIXTY"
spade from his hand. Since that would have been the fulfilling trick. West was compelled to ruff. But now West had to concede a trick to declarers king of spades, so the contract rolled home.
MOVIES ARE
^uccaneepMOTHS 1*2*3 (____________
756 3307 Greenville SquareCenler reQ3lI5iCW|
If diisonc doesnt scare you... Ibare Already Dead!
WE DARE YOU
To Discover "The Legacy >
1 10-3:10-5:1U-7-10-9:10
BUY YOUR TXXETS NOW AND SAVE
Save 507 on general admission (regularly $2 50} Save $2 50 on ride txx)ks (regulan . 50; Available thru Oct 11 at
Union Bus Station 310 W 5th Street Greenville N C.
(919} 752-3483
N.C STATE FAIR OCTOBER 12-20 RALEIGH
For more information write N C State Fair 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd .Raleigh 27607 Or ohone(919) 821-7400
r
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