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Weather

Variable cloudiness with scattered thunderstorms today and mainly over east portioo into tonight. Hi^ today in the 90s, with lows in the upper 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Winterville Bd. - Page 2 Aydai Board-Page 5 Obituaries-Page 6

99th Year NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1980

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter, Future Clear, Is Courting Kennedy

KENNEDY WITHDRAWS - Sen. Edwaid M. Kennedy stands with his wife Joan, as he announces Monday nl^t in New York that he is withdrawing from the 1980 Democratic presidmtlal

race. After losing the party rules flght eariio' in the evening be said my name will not be placed In nomination. (AP Lasenrfwto)

The Quest Is Over: Kennedy Withdraws

By DAVID ESPO

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On a wall in Edward Kennedys home is a 1977 birthday gift from his sister Eunice, a photograph of sailboats and sailors with a handwritten inscription: The last shall be first and you is the last, boy.

For more than a decade it seemed the last of the Kennedy brothers would run for the White House. When he finally did, the legend of Camelot fell apart with stunning swiftness.

He fought on through primary defeat after defeat, on to the Democratic National Convention.

He lost there, too, on a crucial rules fi^t Monday night that clinched the nomination for President Carter.

And when it came time to face the inevitable, Kennedy did that, too.

REFLECTOR

I am a realist....The effort on the nomination is over, said the man who ^t into the race a 30-point favorite in the polls.

My name will not be placed in nomination, he said to the stunned gasps of his supporters. But the effort for Democratic principles must and will continue. His aides said that until the very end, he never discussed quitting, not even with them. He decided after the ballot-ting, one aide said later.

He considered it. He decided and that was it.

He called Carter, a man he once had ridiculed as a clone of Ronald Reagan, congratulated him and that was it.

It was the end of what was supposed to be an easy path to the White House. Easy it wasnt.

But it will be said that Kennedy stood and fought to the end, ^marshaling re-

OTLIhf

752-1336

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

Because of the targe 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.

EXTENDED AREA SERVICE?

It seems to me its been well over a year since the Pitt County commissioners had Carolina Telephone people at their meeting to talk about Extended Area Service that would tie the whole county together by no-toll telephone. Since that time Ive heard no public discussion of the project, which I think is one that would greatly benefit the citizens of the county if it were carried through to completion. Fountain and GrifUm telephone subscribers are still cut off completely from the rest of the county and certain other areas tied in with Greenville arent linked to each other, for instance, Farmville and Bethel. Whats happening? F. C.

According to County Manager Reginald Gray, consideration of the project was turned over to the Pitt County Development Commission during or shortly after the meeting you mentioned.

Development Commission Director Reese Hart said a committee made up of some muncipality mayors, the chairman of the county commissioners, a representative of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, a phone company representative, a Sheriff Department representative and others is studying the matter, analyzing telephone patterns. He said he could not say when the outcome of the study will be told to the public.

i . .

ERASED

Messages on the Hotline recorder received between Friday noon and Monday noon were accidentall;,erased. Please call back.

sources that no other American politician could find under similar circumstances.

Lagging 700 delegates behind Carter in the weeks before the convention, he commanded valuable, nationwide news coverage \n1iereverhewent.

Chronically in need of money, Kennedy sold more than a 1,000 tickets at $10 apiece to a rock and roll concert at Hickory Hill, the home where Robert F. Kennedy once lived.

Could Carter invite his delegates to the White House? Kennedy entertained at Hyannis, Mass. And he invited them to his home in Virginia, where Kennedy family momentos were everywhere.

He drew crowds everywhere. He visited with editors at Time Inc. in New York, weeks after the primaries ended, and several hundred people stood in the street to cheer him when he left.

But for all that, Kennedy went to the convention without the votes to win.

It was a familiar feeling, one hed endured from the day the voters of Iowa rendered the first verdict of the election year.

He lost the Iowa caucuses, on Jan. 21, by a 2-to-l margin.

We could have done a little better, he joked then. But it got worse.

He lost 24 of 34 primaries, many by embarrassing margins of 20 or 30 percentage points.

Half his victories came the final day of the primary season, when all but the most diehard Kennedy backers believed Carter had clinched his nomination.

For the most part, Kennedy was able to claim victories only in states where he endured long, ragged days of campaigning that overcame the better-financed, smoother effort mounted by a president whose very unpopularity helped entice Kennedy into the race.

While Carter stayed in the White House, dispatching federal aid and campaign surrogates around the country, Kennedy, a myth no longer, survived endless interviews with local television stations, endless rides on small, bumpy airplanes, endless questions about why he kept running and when he was going to quit.

Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., introduced him to a crowd at a shopping mall one April day as the man w4io may be the next president of the United States. Kennedy, beyond embarrassment now, stepped to the microplwne and thanked Kostmayer, who may be re-elected your congressman.

(Please Turn To Page 6)

ByDON^M. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pres-iderR Carter, his path to rowmination cleared in a convention floor battle, is playing ardent suitor to his vanquished rival, Edward M. Kennedy, in hopes of achieving a reconciliation that could energize his re-election campaign.

Carter and Kennedy aides met eaily today to discuss procedures for negotiations that White House press secretary Jody Powell said would be held today to try to resolve remaining platform issues.

But even while professing optimism about an eventual reconciliation, two top Carter aides reiterated that there were still serious differences between the two sides.

Hamilton Jordan, the presidents campaign manager, said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show he is confident that with hard work in the next few days, the party will come out of the convention unified. But he said of Carter:

Both he and Sen. Kennedy realize that some of the real differences between them cannot be lightly glossed over.

And Jack Watson, who succeeded Jordan as Carters chief of staff, said the administration was still adamant about rejecting Kennedy-backed minority platform planks calling for a $12 billion job program and wage and price controls.

However, former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young hinted in a CBS-TV interview that the Carter forces might be willing to go ahead with a compromise that generally supported a massive jobs program but without specifying Kennedys $12 billion price tag.

Kennedy, meanwhile, made it clear in ending his presidential bid that he would continue fighting to put his mark on the platform and was going ahead with plans to address the Democratic National Convention tonight during the debate on the economic planks.

Todays convention session, starting at 11 a.m. EDT, was being devoted almost entirely to debating the platform.

Kennedys long-shot hope to take the nomination from Carter ended Monday night when the convention supported a rule binding delegates to abide by the results of state primaries and conventions.

The effort on the nomination is over, Kennedy told a news conference at the

Waldorf Astoria Hotel dwrtly after that vote.

I have called President Carter and congratulated him, said Kennedy. My name will not be placed in nomination.

Powell said the tel^hone conversation was a very positive and very productive conversation... They agreed the task now is to get this party together and to deal

with the threat that the new Republican leadership poses.

Even before the telephone call. White House staff chief Jack Watson told reporters. I will say to you unequivocally that the Carter-Mondale people at this convention want to unite the party. We want the senators support. We need the senators support.

'The key "to getting Kennedys support was the platform.

I continue to care deeply about where this party stands, Kennedy said in his withdrawal statement. And 1 hope the delegates will stand with me for a truly democratic platform.

I will speak to the convention about the economic

(Please Turn To Page 6)

SHES FOR CARTER - Maxine S. Cioldstein, president of the Georgia Federation of Democratic Women, waves a Carter-Mondale poster during speeches at the Democratic Convention

in New York Monday. FTesldoit Carter received the majority support at the convention Monday night for a rule that will insure his victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Several Qualify As Bidders For Redevelopment Sites

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Stephen F. Home II and Phillip R. Dixon, partners in a Greenville law firm, were approved by the Redevelopment Commission last night as bidders on a disposal parcel on Evans Street across from Sheppard Memorial Library.

In qualifying to submit a bid on the parcel, located north of the Home Savings

'Blessed' Texans Glad Allen Did No More Damage Than He Did

ByMACKSISK Associated Press Writer CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) Two people died, hundreds of thousands were forced from their homes and the damage will probably exceed $200 million. But (5ov. Bill Qements says Texas is truly blessed that Hurricane Allen did not obliterate the Gulf Coast.

We all fed very fortunate ... that we didnt have more of a catastrophe than we did, Clements said Monday after making an aerial survey of the flood-ravaged lower Gulf Coast.

However, in the Caribbean, where Allen raged last week with winds of up to 170 n^)h, evidence was uncovered that the death toll may have beai more than 240, instead of about 100, as officials had been saying.

Tibor Nagy, a U.S. embassy official in Haiti, said reports from rescue teams indicated it was possiUe that Allen had killed more dian 200 people in that country, v^re authorities had been putting the toll at 56.

. President Carter dedared

six south Texas counties disaster areas on Monday, making residents eligible for a variety of state and federal > aid programs.

Allen, downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical depression when its winds weakened over Texas on Sunday, meandered over northern Mexico and left iq) to 16 additional inches of rain Monday in central and southwest Texas. The rains flooded roads and towns with up to four feet of water and forced thousands of pe(^le back to emergency shelters they had left only hours before.

More than 5,000 Texans fled the floodwaters. About 200,000 people bad evacuated Saturday in anticipation of devastating damage from Allen.

Later in the day, coastal residents from Corpus Christi north began returning home and pcdice reported floodwaters were droi^ing in most areas Monday ni^t.

In Corpus Christi, pdice reported fiiKiing two people drowned, the first known U.S. victims oi the hurri^

cane. One of the victims was identified as Ruby Bohler, 73. The identity of the other victim, a man, was not released.

Two people died from heart attacks when Allen hit on Saturday, but the deaths were not directly attributed tothe storm.

In Edinburg, Texas, 13 additional inches of rain fell, putting parts of the city under four feet of water. About 850 peq)le had to leave their homes.

This is the worst flood weve ever had, said Mayor Ronald Case.

In the small town of Linn, about 30 miles north of the Rio Grande, residents had to break into a shelter that was closed when refugees left it the ni^t before.

Ten employees of the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrived in Corpus Christi the largest city in the region with 230,000 residents - to help ^ed government relief efforts.

Mayors said it would be days before they could assess the damage from the storm, whidi had beeh the seciMvi-

largest Atlantic hurricane in history.

The damage in Corpus Christi was estimated at $100 million, according to Nueces County Judge Bob Barnes.

McAllen Mayor Othal Brand a produce grower in the Lower Rio Grande Valley estimated as much as 40 percent of the regions citrus crop was destroyed by the storm. He also said that 180,000 bales of cotton, nearly half the areas crop, was ruined, a loss he said would exceed $60 million.

Meanwhile, the Coast Guard brought pollution-contro! equipment to Corpus Christi in advance of an effort to refloat a Liberian tanker carrying 500,000 barrels of oil that ran aground nearby Saturday. The 37-member crew rode out the storm.

Another Liberian oil tanker carrying 350,000 barrels of oil ran aground near Port Aransas on Monday, apparently on 10 feet of silt that Allen pushed towards the coast. The Coast Guard said there was no leak of oil and no danger the ship would breakup. j

and Loan Association property, Home informed the commissioners that the attorneys planned to build an office structure to house the law firm.

. Home said that he and Dixon propose an initial stmcture of 2,000 to 2,300 square feet, with an additional 2,000 square feet projected as a future expansion. Ample parking is indicated in the preliminary plans for the lot. which is zoned for Office and Institutional usage.

Joe Laney, commission executive director, noted that the parcel is currently being used by the Parking Authority for temporary parking facilities.

Reynolds May and 'Tipton Builders qualified as bidders on disposal parcel 1-5. located at the comer of Pitt and Wyatt Streets in the Southside area, both indicating plans to construct single family homes on the 34,720 square foot tract.

The parcel was initially approved for sale to Joe Bowen, who was the apparent successful bidder earlier this summer. However, Bowen notified the Redevelopment Commission that he was withdrawing his bid and the City Council determined that the parcel should be readvertised for bids.

In a third item regarding a disposal parcel, Jonah Reese qualified as a bidder on a tract located behind Reese Furniture Co., containing 37,268 square feet. It was pointed out that plans call for the constmction of a storage facility on the parcel, located between 14th and 15th Streets east of the railroad. The tract will also provide parking area for the business.

In other business, Faye Brewington, Southside project manager and staff real estate officer, reported that four acquisitions took place since the July meeting, involving three parcels in the

South Evans area and one in West Meadowbrook.

Mrs. Brewington said that three relocations were handled during the period, involving two in South Evans and one in the Central Business District at 805 Evans Street. No demolition or parcel disposition activity took place, she reported.

Laney said that four rehabilitation projects, all located in the West Greenville area, were closed since the last meeting. He said that the work involved two loans, a grant, and one loan/grant combination.

The director brought the commissioners up to date on the status of downtown rehabilitation, noting that out of 93 structures designated for some type of work, 89 have been brought up to standards and certified by the city. Two of the structures were demolished, he said, and the remaining two have been turned over to the city for action.

Laney said that the project amounted to over $1 million in rehabilitation work, all involving private investment.

He added that the Le( house at 805 Evans Street ir the CBD area has beer nominated by the state for inclusion on the national reg ister of historical sites. Laney said that the house is no longer occupied.

According to Laney, the commission is in good shape regarding the close out of the CBD project in the near future.

Commissioners approved the pay plan for the agency for the new fiscal year. The plan, which is comparable with the citys pay schedule, provides for a seven percent cost of living increase and for employees who are not on the first step of the plan, a one step or five percent merit increase is included to put those employees on the pay schedule.

How's The Weather? I WintetvUle Okavs Contracts

FORECAST

WKATHER FUKlfiCAST - H(rt weather is ejq)ected in the forecast period, Tuesday until Wednesday nwrning, from the Southwest to Oklahoma. Cool- weather is forecast for the

Great Lakes and New England. Other areas will be warm. Showers are expected frmn Arkansas to the upper Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Hurricane Allen, downgraded to a tropical storm, meandered over northern Mexico and left up to 16 inches of rain in central and southwest Texas.

The rains Monday flooded roads and town with up to 4 feet of water, forcing thousands of people back to emergency shelters just hours after they had left

them to return home.

Meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms spread from the Ohio Valley across the lower Great Lakes, the Appalachians and parts of southern and central New England.

Thunderstorms moved across western Kentucky and Indiana. Rain and thunderstorms spread from parts of Arizona across New Mex-

Financial Firm Opens Branch

Wheat, First Securities Inc., regional financial services firm, has opened its 40th office, a facility at 200 W. Third Street here, according to F. Carlyle Tiller, president and chief executive officer.

Tiller said that Paul Ren-dine will be in charge of the office, with Mrs. Karen Shannon as administrative assistant and Miss Lisa Wooten as secretary.

The firm, which has 13 other offices in North Carolina, has been operating in the state since 1961 when it opened its Rocky Mount office. Wheat was begun in 1934 as J. C. Wheat & Co., was incorporated in 1967 as Wheat & Co. Inc., and in 1971 merged with First Securities

Anniversary To Be Observed

RALEIGH - The Concerned Women for Justice Association will observe its anniversary Saturday at the Sheraton Highwood Inn here.

The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Chavis, mother of the Rev. Ben Chavis.

Three workshops will be held including Practical Approaches to Everyday Legal Problems, The Womans Role in Shaping the Future and The Plight of Black Education.

Registration will be held from 9-9; 45 a.m.

Persons interested in the trip should contact Ms. Esther Whitehurst or Ms. Angela Phillips. The public is invited.

Area Storm Caused

Corp. of North Carolina to form the present entity.

Wheat, First Securities, one of the largest investment and financial services firms in the Southeast, has over 700 employees in five states. Headquarters are in Richmond, Va., with other offices throughout Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and in New York City.

The firm is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, the American, Philadelphia-Baltimore-Was hington and Midwest Stock Exchanges, the Chicago Board of Trade, and the Chicago Board Options Exchange.

Rendine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rendine of Kitty Hawk, has been in the investment business for over six years, according to Tiller. He is a graduate of Salisbury State College and previously was employed' with the Rysson Corp. of Riverdale, Md.

ico into Texas. Showers and thunderstorms also spread across the northern and central Rockies, the smith Atlantic Coast and from eastern North Dakota into northwe^ Minnesota.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 32 degrees in Hibbing, Minn., and Areata, Calif., to 98 de^-ees in Blythe, Calif.

Promise To Disrupt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of the Communist Workers Party said Monday they plan disruptive tactics during the Democratic National Convention in New York.

We will be in New York, said CWP spokeswoman Lucy Lewis of Eiurham.

We are indicting both the Democratic and Republican parties - the Carters, Ken-nedys, Reagans and Andersons, said a CWP statement handed out during a news conference Monday. The overthrow of the monopoly capitalist class and establishment of workers rule is the only way to insure a bright future.

Ms. Lewis claimed responsibility on behalf of the CWP for vandalism at the campaign headquarters of Gov. Jim Hunt Sunday night, when 16 blue, orange and white posters were glued to plate glass windows and communist slogans were painted on the building.

The CWP has attracted attention recently by incidents in New York.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night awarded contracts to Barrus Construction for a total of $38,446 for paving and to Westinghouse for new power transformo-s in the amount of $13,932.

Streets to be paved are Gaylord, Liberty, parts of Bethanna Court, S. Railroad from Cooper to Blount., Blount Street from S. Railroad to Mills, widening S. Railroad from Main to Cooper, and Hammond from Mis to Grimes.

New power transformers to be purchased will be used in the new Pinewood Village apartment complex being constructed north of Winterville.

Mayor Walter DaU reported Greenville Cable TV ddivered a check to the town for the amount of $279 which is 3 percent of the total revenue, $9,313, from cable TV subscriptions from the period of December, 1979 through May, 1980. Mayor Dail noted this is part of the franchise agreement with the Cable TV firm and the town.

Mayor DaU also UUd the board that the Knox Street location had been approved by the property owners and work should begin soon.

Terms of office for WUliam Elbert, four years, and Clyde Hines,two years, were approved by the board for the Planning and Zoning

Nominations Are Solicited

The Pitt County Involvement Council will be participating in a statewide effort to recognize outstanding individual volunteers and organizations.

The Involvement CouncU is presently soliciting nominations in the foUowing areas; individual human services, community organization, individual community lead-ership, and ad-ministrator/coordinator of volunteers.

The selections wUl be announced locally and the recipients wUl be honored by Govenwr Jim Hunt in September.

Citizens or groups interested in making nominations are encouraged to call Margaret Roberts at 752-2934 or Alice Keene at 752-6106 to get an application form. Applications must be re-tunied to Alice Keene, P.O. Box 776, GreenvUle, N.C. by August 19.

Damage

RALEIGH - A destructive haU and related wind storm that ripped through North Carolina August 1 has caused mUlions of dollars worth of damage to crops and property.

Insurance adjusters say it caused more claims than any other storm of its type to hit the state in over 30 years.

The total losses to farmers are still being tabulated, but knowledgeable people are estimating $6 to $12 million crop damage alone. Most of the damage affected tobacco.

J.D. Thome, manager of the Crop Hall Adjustment Bureau, Raleigh, said his bureau received nearly 1,200 loss claims from 175 insurance agents from more than one-third of the states counties.

There is no way to know for certain yet, said Thome, but crop losses alone could beabove$10millkMi.

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board. The board also ap(oved the terms of remaining members ClifftMtl Brtxtk, Willard Finch, Thomas Forrest, Robot Briley, Jr., James Little, Floyd Avery, Raynxmd Cox, and Pitman Hines.

Aldman Bobby Crawford repwted on a ctMnmittee appointed by the mayor to study the possiUe stdiAions to facing tile in a ditch between the Robinson Hieghts subdivision and Weathington Heights subdivision.

Crawford said it was an agreement of the cMnmittee that the ditch should be left for drainage and the lar^r, deq>er portion of the ditch should be tiled. He added it was pc^ible the residoits might agree to leave the remaining portion, which was a shallower part, untiled.

Crawford also noted that when work resumed on the ditch, it was reconunended the type of equipment to dig out the ditch be chan^ for a proper channel to be dug. The equipment now being

IN CONCERT

WINTERVILLE - Jim Dillehay will be in concert at the Winterville FWB Church Saturday at 8 p. m.

Dillehay served as soloist and director of the Voices for the Great Commission Company \^ich performed at the State Free Will Baptist Youth Convention held in Wilson in 1979. He performed at Cragmont Camp this summer. The public is invited, according to the churchs interim pastor, the Rev. Walter Pollart.

used, cut away the tep edge of the ditch, making it bigger than necessary.

After some discussion of the ditch proUem, Mayor Dail appointed Alderman Leland Tucker to work with the committee and Crawford, and see how much tile would be needed and what the cost would be to the town.

In further business, the board authcHized the town treasurer to deposit all town mimies in a pass book savings account daily. It was noted the town is now receiving tax revenues.

Fire Chief Carlton Branch reported members of the fire

department responded to a board, the iVinterviUe Retotal of nine calls for the scue Squad responded to a

monthofJuly. total of 32 calls for the past

Mayor Dail reportpd to the month.

AT OUR

! FOUNTAIN GRILL

Money Theft Is Reported

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $100 in $5 bills from Collins Grocery and Poultry at 209 West Ninth St. about 3:55 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said one of three njen who itered the store asked the attendant for change for a $20 bill, then a $10 bUl, and finally a $5 bill.

While the attendant was distracted, the man reached into the cash register and took the stack of $5 bills, the chief noted, then ran from the store.

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Use kitten soft yarn in luscious colors to crochet a classic cardigan or pullover to wear almost forever. The circular yoked sweater is done in double crochet with a cross-stitch used in the yoke for an eyelet effect.

It is designed to be made with Brunswick Eleganza yam a fluffy bloid of acrylic and brushed mohair. Or it can be made in a spwts weight acrylic for a sportier look.

To obtain directions for making cardigan and pullover in sizes 10 throu^ 18, send your request for Leaflet No. E-787 wiUi (1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to Pat Trexler, "nie Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Mry-tle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. E-787 containing Eleganza yam and instruction leaflet by sending check or money or^r to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $24.00 for sizes 10, 12; $27.00 for size 14; $30.00 for sizes 16,18. If you prefo- Fore n Aft Sport Yam, send $14.00 for sizes 10, 12; $15.50 for size 14; $17.00 fOT sizes 16,18. Please specify your choice of jonquil, peach, burnt wange, coral, French blue, ivory or willow green. Prices include shipping charges.

E^IAR PAT: Quite a loi^ time ago, you had directkms in your column for Mile-a-Minute crocheted edging. I have used it to put a pretty finish on many items and loved making it. However, during a move, the directions were lost. Would you please rq>rint them? - Card J.,MoiUHr, Ohio.

This is an always-popular edging, Card, which probably dates back many centuries. I first found it in a book on Victorian crochet. Then It was worked with very fine, silk threads. In todays busy world, however, we use heavier threads and la^r hooks. Try it in various weights of yams or threads, using suitable size hooks.

You will need a foundation row of single crochet to start. Either woit the row of single crochet around the item to be trimmed or, if you are going to sew the edging onto an item, make a chain slightly longer than the edge to be trimmed and work a single crochet in each chain stitch.

To start the ed^g, at the end of the row of single crochet, chain seven, work a double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook and then double crochet in the same stitch where the chain-seven began.

CIRCULAR YOKED.. .sweater is made in fluffy Brunswick Eleganza yam.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

COPENHAGEN-The family is here for a vacation. It is Sunday morning. We have rented bicycles and are aU going to Mass. We look like a Norman Rockwell poster for FREEDOM OF REUGION. 'The silence of the journey is interrupted by our sons voice: Dad! Why dont you stop and ask someone?

Dad says, If the map says theres a church here then there ou^ttobe!

There is a cramp in my right leg and I must stop to massa^ it. I am in the bus loading zone. It is a blessing I only eat Danish and do not understand it.

One child suggests we go to an amusement park and say we tried.

Dad is cleariy three blocks ahead of us like he is racingdie Italians in Breaking Away. I hate him when he gets in that mood.

He yells and says hes found the church. One S( reminds him that once in Hawaii he said he found a re^urant we were looking for and it was a funeral home.

Another son says it looks like it is closed. It is not a good neighborhood.

I say someone will steal our bicycles. Two sons volunteer to stay and watch them.

My husband says, We are all going to Mass and pray together for love and forgiveness if I have to break some heads to do it.

The church is definitely not Cathic. We tdd him so. "niere is no holy water, no statues of

Mary and no confessionals. I say excuse me to the man on the pew. He is a wino who has passed out. The minister/priest/rabbi (select one) turns to give the sermon. It is in Danish. He is dressed in black with a ruffle around his neck.

I tell my husband if he hadnt been so stubborn and asked so-me(Nie, we might have found the church. He nudges our oldest and tells him to sit up, pay auction and i^w a little rei^t. I send the other kid to check on the bicycles. The minister walks towd us and I suspect he Is going to ask us to keep it down.

He takes the winos pulse and seems pleased. We thank him for his sermon.

Outside, a man weaves over to my husband and offers him a drink of his beer. For a moment, I thought he was going to take it.

The family that prays together ... gets on each others nerves.

Now, work as follows: (Skip three single crochets, make a

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. (Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C. F. Galloway were first place winners Wednesday morning with a .604 percent game in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others placing were: Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, second; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, third; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Clara Shackell, fourth; Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, fifth.

Wedneday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. William Parvin and Qaude Goodman, first with a .596 percent game; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, third.

East-West: Mrs. W. R, Harris and Dave Proctor, first with a .613 percent game; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Mary Sorensen, tied for second.

Saturday afternoon winners in the game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Barry Powers and George Martin, first with a .625 percent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. William Hillgartner and Mrs. John Tayloe, third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

A Grand National Pairs contest will be held Saturday, Aug. 16. Winners in this event will qualify to play in the Unit Level of competition.

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double crochet in the next stitch, chain four, make a double crochet in the fourth chain from hook, then make a double crochet in the same single crochet stitch where you started this group of stitches). Repeat the steps between the parentheses all across the row. End with a double crochet in the last stitch of the roW;^___

Heres another simple edging you might like to try. Work a foundation row of single crochet as before. Chain four and make a slip stitch in the same single crochet where the chain four began.

Then (slip stitch in each of the next two stitches, chain four and make a slip stitch in the stitch where the chain-four began). Repeat the steps between parentheses across the row and you will have a picot edging.

A rippled edging is created by simply crocheting backwards! Normally, in crocheting rows, you are always working from right to left. To work the backward crochet edging, do not turn your work at the end of

Wife Puzzled By His Phobia

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by univftl Pr* Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Please dont tell me I have a crazy husband. I already know that. What I need is some advice on what to do about it.

About two years ago George got on this cleanliness kick, and now he absolutely refuses to eat anywhere but home! His reason: He doesnt know how clean the kitchens, pots, pans, utensils, silverware, etc., are in other homes. Neither is he convinced that the food was prepared by one with clean hands.

A restaurant? Forget it. George says that even the best of them have roaches and rats!

Naturally we do a lot of entertaining at home, but our friends arent able to reciprocate. I have quit making up excuses. When were invited to someones home, I simply say, I have a crazy husband who wont eat anywhere but home, but well be glad to come after dinner.

In case you think my husband is a total nut, Abby, he owns his own business and his annual income has been in six figures for the last 10 years. Hes the only millionaire I know who carries his lunch. Whats wrong with him?

LONG ISLANDER

DEAR LONG: Your husband is a mysophobiac one who has a morbid fear of filth or contamination. It wont kill him, but its unfair to you. Invite a psychiatrist to dinner. .

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a pest Ill call Cindy. We have nothing in common except that our husbands are best buddies, and now we are neighbors.

Cindy makes a habit of coming, over here uninvited when her husband works late. She has two whiny, cranky kids, ages 2 and 3, who are still in diapers and on the bottle. I have no children by choice and do secretarial work at home, so its not as though Im a lady of leisure.

tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tuesday, Aiwt IX, IMft-J

Last evening Cindy came over (at dinnertime, as usual) and kept saying, I really should go home and fix dinner for me and the kids because Dick (her husband) is working late tonight. I took the hint and invited her to stay and eat with us.

Immediately after dinner my husband left the room, and I had to entertain her.

Cindy smokes constantly, and always my cigarettes because she doesn't want her husband to know she smokes. Shes always borrowing groceries from me and never pays back anything. Last night she used my last drop of milk to fill her babys bottle!

When I tell my husband I am sick of Cindy, he says, Be nice to her. Shes my buddys wife. What should I do'' LOVE THY NEIGHBOR (?)

DEAR LOVE: Nobody can impose on you without your cooperation not twice, anyway. Cindy doesnt sound too bright, but she may need your friendship, so sit her down and have a heart-to-heart talk with her about the ground rules of visiting. And tell your husband if Cindy doesnt play by the rules, he will have to entertain his buddys wife and kids.

DEAR ABBY: Like so many others, I never thought Id be writing to you. However, something has been on my mind lately and I hope you can help me.

My husband passed away recently. While I was with my brother, someone who didnt know us assumed that my brother was my husband because I was wearing my wedding ring.

His comment made me think. Abby, must I remove the wedding ring given to me by the man who gave me the happiest days of my life? Im still young and I realize that some day another man may enter my life, but right now I wish to display my love for my late husband by wearing my wedding ring.

Is that wrong?

YOUNG WIDOW IN PA.

DEAR WIDOW: No. Continue to wear it as long as you are not receptive to attention from other men. Strangers, on seeing a woman with a wedding ring, will assume she is married, and therefore not available.

WurliTzer

Quality sinct 1856

the final row, but instead, just single crochet back across the edge, working from left to ri^it.

Travel /SAlong with

Janet

Stoughton

Evsrybody lovss i bargain and a charter can be auch a bargain. It coata lasa than practically any other form of air Iranapor-latlon. But lha traveler gets the same amount of comfort and attention as In any other category ol flight, people on the charter simply pay lasa per seat because the seats sra bought all in one block. Bulk purchase of many things la lass expensive and charter aaats are no exception. Then. too. charters conform to the lew ol supply and demand. When enough people went to go somewhere, a charter flight can be born. Scheduled flights, on the other hand, have to leave on schedule ragardlaea ol how many ol how lew people era booked.

II you are looking for Information on travel bargains, come to QUIXOTE TRAVELS, 319 CoUnche St., Graanvllle, 756-3456. We are the senior travel agency In this area end have the kind ol experience and expertise that you dasarve. And we have computers to assist ua. That means you get Instant Information and reservations for trsvel snd accomodations. Wa can serve all your travel needs. TRAVEL TIP: Group Inclusive Toure require a minimum group size, mandatory land packages, have a spaclllad length ol stay and muat be booked and paid lor In advance.

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4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tueadav, Auast <to

Catching Up Needed

East Carolina University has submitted a request for $50 million in capital improvements to the main campus for the fiscal year 1981-83.

The request was sent to the University of North Carolina administration which will review it, along with requests from the other university campuses, and make recommendations to the Advisory Budget Commission, which, in turn, will make budget recommendations to the State Legislature.

The ECU request is large, exceeded only by the requests of UNC-CH and N. C. State. It is only realistic to assume that none of the campuses will get all that they want.

The things that East Carolina has requested are certainly not lavish, however, and they have to be looked at in the light that coital improvements on the main campus have been minimal in recent years. There is a request for an $18.59 million classroom building, for instance. There can be no question that the building is needed. Classroom space is being used to the maximum on the campus and additional space is needed just to carry on present programs. Thus

the classroom building project received top priority.

Some $971,000 was requested for renovation of Wright building, a project which would make this large building more usable for university activities.

Some $6^,000 would go for roof r^airs and replacement, something that is essential if present buildings are to continue to be used.

There is a request for $1.63 million for energy conservation study and implementation.

The administration requested $15.92 million for additional physical education facilities, $3.2 million for renovations to Memorial gym, $4.89 for a new administration building, $1.43 for renovation of Graham and $1.2 million for renovation of a section of the biology building.

There are a number of other projects included, and there will also be a separate request for a radiation therapy lab for the medical school.

We hope that the ECU capital improvement needs will be looked at favorably for the 1981-83 biennium. Main campus physical facilities have been falling behind for several yeal^. There is some catching up to do.

Swift Creek Project to Start

Bids were taken for phase III of the Swift Creek project last week and contracts were awarded.

The water shed project is billed as a restoration and involves clearing, snagging and dipout to restore the creek to its 1930 dimensions.

Watershed projects are carefully

planned now for protection of the environment, particularly since the conclusion of the landmark Chicod Creek case.

Photos of Swift Creek choked with fallen trees clearly indicate that some work is in order if the stream is to carry out its age-old duty of providing adequate drainage for the area.

THIS AFTERNOON

Coastal Law

ByBILLNOBLin RALEIGH - When North Carolina first proposed the Coastal Area Management Act, it became one of the hottest political issues of the time.

Finally enacted in the 1974 session of the General Assembly, the law was the result of several years of study, debate and compromise.

Six years later, say state officials, regulation of land use and development in the 20 coastal counties is having a beneficial effect, and, best of all, is not causing landowners to lose money or the use of their property.

Both the Coastal Area Management Act and dredge and fill are protecting our fragile coastal resources without causing coastal property owners economic hardship, says Howard Lee, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Some Change Construction standards and development have been substantially altered by the laws. But nothing has been imposed on landowners which would not have been dictated by nature, or federal regulations, in any event.

Lee asked the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill to take a close look at permit

applications for dred^ and fl over a period of time. The conclusion: In ocean-front properties the only significant rule is the one requiring that buildings be constricted behind a setback line from the dunes. On some lots there

BILLNOBTT

is not enough room for a building.

About 500 lots were thought to be too narrow, and in many of those instances the beach was already erodinig or otherwise naturally unsuitable for development so that property value was already affected.

There has been some discussion that the state should establish a fund to compensate landowners who are restricted from building by that law, but the study con-

The Daily Reflector

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

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By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Dime's Difference

dudes that conditions vary so widely that the courts should determine each individual case.

Meanwhile, Milton Heath, a faculty member at the Institute of Government who specializes in environmental law and who was one of the principal architects of the Coastal Area Management Act, has taken a reflective look at the law six years later.

Here is what he found in general;

The Coastal Resources Commission has worked well following a balanced middle-ground philosophy of coastal land managementneither delighting its friends nor distressing its foes.

Local

-Local-state cooperation has been strengthened, vindicating those who saw the political wisdom of local involvement in administering the law.

The laws objective of encouraging local land-use planning has been achieved.

The courts have upheld the law in major tests, and political attacks have fallen off. There is evidence, says Health, it has even begun to pick up legislative support for needed amendments.

One goal was to con-solitate the numerous federal and state permits for coastal development into one. That has not been possible, but the process has been streamlined and some permits consolidated.

A major shortcoming is that the Coastal Area Managment Act has not been accepted as a model for land-use management in other regions of the state or as a model for statewide land policy which its authors had hoped.

NEW YORK - George Wallace used to campaign as a presidential indepaident by scoffing at the two major parties: Theres not a dimes worth of difference between them. The Alabama governor had a point. If we look at what the two parties do, as distinguished from what the two parties say, the two-party system is a joke.

But at least once every four years, it is mildly interesting to compare what the two parties officially say. No one in public or private life takes party platforms seriously; these \n^y statements fade like the foam on beer. Even so, the platform the Dennocrats are adopting here in New York, like the platform recently ack^ted by Republicans in Detroit, is intended to be a formal, written embodiment of what the party stands for.

George Wallace, in this regard, couldnt have been more mistaken. The difference between the Democratic platform and the Republican platform is the difference between night and day, cats and dogs, wets and dries. Cubs and Yankees. A dimes worth of difference? A difference of $500 billion is more like it.

Some of the differences are specific. The Democrats, for example, pledge their party to si^port the pending constitutional amendment on equal rl^its for women. The Democrats are so hipped wi the ERA, indeed, that they urge a boycott by ail national associations against holding their conventions in the 13 states that have refused to approve it. The Republicans are opposed to ERA.

On the (rther hand, the Democrats otiose a constitutional amendment to ensure a balanced federal budget, and they oppose an amer^ent to prohibit abortions. The Republican platform favors both propositions.

For another example; The Republican Party reaffirms its long-standing support for the ri^t of states to enact Right-to-Work laws under Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. By contrast, the Democratic platform says: Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act should be repealed.

But the differences are more than the sum of their parts. The Republican platform is bound together by two underlying themes less government, and more freedom. The Democratic platform provides antithesis more government, less freedom. The Rqiublicans place their greatest enq^is up<m the private sector; the Democrats invoke the mechanisms of the state at every point. As a general proposition, the Republicans pledge to get the government

Strength For Today

Forgiving Ourselves It is hard to forgive an injury and hard to forgive Uk person who has injured us. But oftoi, in situations of emotional stress, it is harder to forgive ourselves. A bitter form of hatred is self-hatred. It is the cause of many suicides. Usually we do not realize that hatred of self is just as wicked as hatred of ones nei^bor. When we hate ourselves, we hate someone whom (3od loves. Furthermore, self-hatred ravages the soul just as completely as hatred of an

enemy.

St. Paul urged the Ephesians to forgive one another even as (k)d in Christ Jesus had forgiven them. Self-hatred should always be distringuished from repentance. It is a form of cruelty infliected upon ones self in which, psychiatrists assure us, the people affected by it take mo^id delight. It is utterly wrong, utterly childish and utteriy unprofitable.

Forgive one anotherand that includes ourselves.

out of our lives; the Democrats pledge with equal fervor to get the government in.

Thus the Democrats pledge vastly expanded subsidies up and down the line. Nothing under moon or sun can be neglected. We need more legation, the platform cries at one point. The Republicans were for cutting back the bureaucracy specifically, for aholishing the two new departmoits created under President Carter. The Democrats stand four-square for more bureaucracy a new C<-sumer Pnkection Agency, for example, and new bureaus to aid minorities and women.

The Democrats want to spend more money on the young, the old, the handicapped, city dwellers and rural Americans. The Democrats want programs for alcoholics, drug addicts, prisoners, graduate students, teachers, artists, musicians, veterans, auto workers, consumers, merchant seamen, fishermen, foresters,

Public Forum

Lettm submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editm- reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotheedlUx':

The 65 member families of the Tar River Neighborhood Association applaud the plans of the Greenville City planners, as announced recently in The Daily Reflector, to review zoning and to establish a pattern of growth.

We live in a transition nei^borhood, one with a fine history and a possibility for an equally fine future if we can enlist the cooperation of the city and county governments and the various absentee landlords for housing in this area (Tar River to Fifth Street, Summit to Warren Streets). We provide the tax base for much of the city and we have the highest voter turnout record of any precinct in the city and we are not content to merely coitqilain about our problems any more. We definitely want action from those people whose salaries we help pay and whom we have elected to office.

As individuals, we have complained in the past of houses with cwistantly noisy tenants, houses that have fallen into disr^air, houses that crowd tenants into ^aces designed for one famUy and that allow those tenants to park on sidewalks and yards hinises that lower our property values and ctestroy the unity of our neighbortiood. We believe that absentee landlords and tenants have obligations to the neighborhood, just as property owners do aral just as the Board of Adjustments and the building in^tors.

As an organization, we are also very aware of the inqiending auction of the old hospital on Johnston Street by the county. The possibility of another apartment complex or boarding house, with its inevitable traffic, noise and parking problem, is a source of great concern to us.

Our nei^rhood is now organized and we no longer have to rely on individual effort to seek redress for neighborhood problems. The landlords who have rented without concern for nei^bors, the officials who have granted variances without tlMHight for pit^rty values, the develi^rs hungry for dollars, and the taiants who treat our streets and homes like public places must become aware of our determination to fight to perserve our unique nei^borhood.

Dave Shkw, Action CcHnmittee Chm.

Tar River Nd^toorbood Association (106 Rotary Avenue)

Tip Leads To Tapes

railwaymoi, Indians, Aleuts, coal miners and runaway youths. The Democrats are for funding libranes, black cdleges, day-care citers, urban development, rural development and a comprehensive, universal national health insurance plan. While disavowing federal control of education, they urge the funding of teacher training centers for developmwit of non-sexist curricula.

As platforms go, the Democratic platform ^ wild, man, wild. Every night would be Saturday ni^t, and thered be Christmas 10 times a year. The sober-sided R^ublicans warn on every page of their platform of the need for fiscal restraint, but fiscal restraint is the least of the Democrats worries. Its a good thing, on reflection, that most Democrats demonstrably pay no attention to this hokum. If the ruling Democrats in Ckmgress once began to take their platform seriously, it would be time to flee to the hills.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Acting (MI a tip by accused swindta* Robert Vesco, the Senate Judiciary Committee has received 57 hours of federal undwcover tape recordings that investigators say reflect a Libyan conspiracy to undermine U.S. govemmoit policy.

The tape recordings were sut^ioaiaed by the Judiciary Committee from U.S. District Court in Denver where they were evidence in a recoitly-concluded con^iracy trial. According to Senate investigators, they include clandestinely-recorded conversations obtained from wired undercover agents. Vescos voice is included on several of the t^ies, the investigators said.

Astounding, said one Senate investigator who listened to the tapes received Thursday after U.S. District Judge Fred Winner in Denver complied with the sut^xiena. AtMittier investigator said the conversations reveal a conspiracy by the Libyan government to undermine the American government.

That revelation would mark the first fruits of the Judiciary Committees preliminary Vesco investigation conducted by Sen. Dennis DeConcini d>Ariz.) and Sai. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah). Investigators stressed, however, that there was no evidence yet that the alleged Libyan ciMispiracy had succeed only that it had been attenqited.

The DeCkincini-Hatch investigation is based on longstanding contentions by Vesco, a fugitive from U.S. justice, that he participated in an attempted ciMispiracy to fix his legal problems. In coo-versations with the two senators at his Nassau,

Bahamas, retreat, Vesco linked several prominent Carter administratk cases with this attempted con-^iracy, all by hearsay.

In the course of these coD-varsatkMis, Vesco sugge^ that the Judiciary Committee mi^t be interested in tapes used in the Denva* case.

Afto- the committee determined that they wae rele-vaik to thdr investigation, the subpooias woe issued.

The apparent wealth of material in the Denver d&idence is a {rius for Vescos hi^y-dubious crediUlity. He has made no secret oi his desire to barta' information for some escape frmn his legal difficulties.

Just where the Denver tape recordings will take the Senate investigation is not clear. So far, the committee has issued only one witness sut^ioena: to Ralph Ulmer, foreman of the federal grand jury that investigated the attempted Vesco fix but return- ^ ed no indictments.

Hatch has been eager to subpoena the alleged flxers named by Vesco in the Nassau conversations. DeConcini, a former district attorney in Tucson, wants to wait until the case is more carefully prepared. Although the two senators have been operating as a bipartisan team, differwices over subpoenaing witnesses are potentially devisive.

In an electm year, the Vesco probe is potoitially explosive. DeC(M)cini Urid us that when the investigation was first authorized several weeks ago. Justice Depart-moit officials cautioned him against exploring Vescos allegations on grounds that they (XMitained nothing new.

Since than, DeConcini said, nobody fitnn the administration has asked him to hold back.

Bargain Basement For Purgatory

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Cwrespohdent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - If the pciet Dante were around today, I like to believe he would add a bargain basement to the seven-story Purgatory he envisioned for the lesser sinners of this world in his The Divine Comedy.

To it could be consigned all the nerds, noodniks and nincompoc^ who by their indolence and incompetence add unnecessary aggravation to our everyday lives.

The great Florentine moralist would have no difficulty finding appropriate puni^unents for diy cleaners who tear up your suit pockets with staples; hotel managers who put 25-watt bulbs in bedside reading lamps; the inventors of thumb-lacerating pop-up beer cans; designers of government forms that allow a nine-inch line for your age and half-an-inch for your address; TV producers who split the screen at the precise moment Jack Nicklaus is canning a key putt to show you a funny hat in the gallery; supermarket checkout clerks who put the soggy wet chicken legs at the bottom of an already too, fragile p^r bag and many such similar minor malefactors in our midst.

On Dantes mountainous i^and of Purgahulo, which he oivisioned as being on the opposite side of the world from Jerusalem, the inmates wear sevai F^ on their forehead, for peccata, sin. These symbolize the seven deadly sins of pride, oivy, wrath, sloth, avarice, gluttony and lust.

On each level of the mountain, the sinners expiate their sins with (Mmishments made to fit the crime. The envious have their eyelids sewn together with iron thread, a fate that mi^t be ai^ropriate for the fingers of diy cleaners who run amok with their stapling machines.

The siothful the lazy and lethargic in Dantes out of this world reformatwy ^nd their days running at full speed, while the angry and wrathful stumble abcNit in a cloud of stinging smoke re-semWing tear gas, which mi^t be a fitting penance for my neighbor down the road who txims old rubber tires in his backyard babecue and wafts the funies my way.

The proud are bowed down in humility by the wei^t of the huge rocks they are sentenced to tote about on Dantes penal idand. In the new bargain basement addi-tkxi. name droppers and

(Continued on page 5)

Latest Import Manhole Covers

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer LODI, Calif. (AP) - Imported cars may be bloodying Detroit, but in this small central California town, whats bothering Jim Pinkerton is manhole covers from India.

Its sickening whats happening to the manhole cover industry in this country, says the 56-year-old owner of the Pinkerton Foundry, which has turned out covers and other construction castings here for nearly 40 years. Imports from India are killing us. Pinkerton, who took over the foundry from his father, had 70 full-time enmloyes vdien India began exporting manhole covers to the United States in 1977. Today, he has

37 employees working four days every other week. The foundrys sales have fallen from $2.5 million in 1976 fo less than $1 million this year, Pinkerton says, while Indian exports of covers and castings have quadnqiled.

India is flooding this country with cheap manhole ^coverings, he said. We 'understand the Indian workers are getting $1.50 for a 10-hour day, plus of course they have no Social Security, no health plan, no vacation and so on. Our cost factor for these tiling is another 40 percent on top of the base pay.

As a result, says Pinkerton, Where a typical manhole ring and cover made in this country will sril

for $120, the same manhole ring and cover coming from India is selling for $73 to $80.

Pinkerton filed a petition with the U.S. Dqiartment of Commerce earlier this year, charging that India was subsidizing its manhole cover makers. The agency made a preliminary finding in his favor, ordering a 21.7 percent tariff on manhole covers coming from India.

India has appealed to overturn the tariff and a final ruling from the Ckimnwrce Department is due later this month. Pinkert(Mi says leaving the tariff on will ke^ American foundries from going down the drain.

Even with the 21.7 per-2ent duty the imported manhole covers will still sdl

for less than the U.S.-produced cover, but the tariff will give American conqianies a chance to produce a competitive product.

Pinkerton says foundries like his, whi(^ cast heavy metal products ranging from tank turrets to highway drainage gates, are foundering all over the country because of regulatiwy costs imposed by government.

My (XMitentHMi is that American industry should be protected by tariff against costs mandated by our own goyemment, he said. We spoit $500,000 in the last year for non-productive equip-moit to satisfy various regulations. Thats why we cant compete. Im not opposed to free trade, bpt I want fair trade:

nw Daily Reflector, GnenviUe. N.C.Aumm il iMO-s

Volcano Gas Puzzling Avden Board Okavs Tax Levy

VANrnilVF.R Wash. 'Ti^ uif n itc ^ \ m

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - A sudden drop in the amount of sulfur dioxide gas emitted by Moimt St. Helens has left scientists puzzled over the volcanos next move.

The gas emissions from the mountain, which vented lazy clouds of steam Monday, dropped dramatically over the weekend and the lava dome in the vcrfcanos throat sU^i^ growing, officials said.

The meaning of the changes was unclear.

Well have to wait and

School Faculty Is Announced

The Carolina Country Day School faculty has been announced by board of trustees Chairman Bill Blount.

Teaching kindergarten will be Mary Ann Brannon; teaching first grade, Joan Wade; second grade, Jennifer Elmore, third grade, Vivian Mills; fourth grade, Jo Beth Jernigan; fifth grade,'Valeria Hoffman; sixth grade, Jane Fleming; art, Betsy Clayton; music, Elizabeth Wilkerson; physical education, to be announced later.

Midge Olrogge, a certified teachers aide, is secretary to Headmistress Bettie Forrest.

We have an outstanding staff, Mrs. Forrest said. All of us are enthusiastic and were looking fcHward to an exciting year.

Open house will be held at the school, located south of Greetiville off State Road 1708, Thursday from 4 to 8 p. m. Registration will be held Aug. 14,15 and 18.

see, said Tim Halt, a U.S. Geological Survey geologi^.

Sulfur dioxide emissions measured about 800 tons per day last Wednesday, the day before the peaks fifth eruption in three months. There were no readings taken on the day of the eruptim, said Federal Emergency Management Agency spokesman Bob Gabriel.

Scientists have said a decrease in the amount of sulfur dioxide emitted from the mwintain may indicate pressure is building toward another enq)tion.

'Thats a possibility, however, wily if the pocket of

Man Dead

OfGunshot

Wound

FARMVILLE - Macon Waller, 42, of Farmville is dead the result of a 12-guage shotgun wound to the abdomen, according to a report from the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Wiley Frank Mitchell, 32, of 1210 Pitt Street, Farmville, went to the Farmville Police Department immediately after the alleged shooting and told authorities he had shot Waller after being attacked by him with a l^fe. The Farmville Rescue Squad took Waller to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he died at 11:55 p. m.

The Sheriff Department said the shooting occurred about 10:45 p. m. in front of the home of James Earl Hines on Highway 121 north of Farmville. Investigation is continuing.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13,1980

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion can reign early in the day, so be prepared for it and later you can accomplish much of value. Concentrate upon being more progressive in your activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss mutual duties with co-workers and increase harmony. Avoid one who is trying to impose on you in some way. ,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ^t a talent to work that will help you advance in career matters. Look on the bright side of life instead of the dull.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new interests that could prove to be profitable in the future. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You find it easy to get your ideas across to others today, so get busy on them early. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Studying new ways to add to income and to savings account is wise. Be sure to keep important promises you have made.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what it is you want of a personal nature and be wise in going after it. Handle business affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talks with higher-ups can produce fine results at this time. The planets are favorable for advancing in career matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure of facts and figures when dealing with others today. You can gain per sonal aims easily at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing whatever is required to gain the goodwill of higher-up is wise today. Stop wasting precious time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show others that you understand their problems and are willing to help them. Sidestep a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial arrangements and know better where you stand and how to invest wisely. Plan for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Following through with what is expected of you by associates gains their backing for the future. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will want to live a well-ordered kind of life, with many routines that have proven successful and this will be the secret of success here. There is also much artistic ability in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel

BUYING GOLD BUYING SliViB

Bring Your Class Rings

Wedding Bands* Dental Gold* Rings * Bracelets* Chains* Charms* Watches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K*Broken Jewelry

Bwyiiig ftorliiig tilvr-

BiMrlut

tilvwCeiM

GMBMm

Silver Oimei

S20 Gold Piece

Sliver Helvet

S5 Gold Piece

SHver Quarters

$10 Gold Piece

Clad Helves 69^9

$ZW Gold Piece

(any condition)

$1 Gold Piece

(any condition)

I Cereliaa SHvor A Gold IxdKnge

moltoi rock beneath the volcano remains unchanged, and that cant be counted on, saidGatxId.

Its still an inexact area (rfreseardi,hesakl.

On Friday, readings were ig) to 900 tons po* day. On Saturday, several readings were taken, ranging from 1,500 to 5,000 Urns, and averaging about 2,000 tons. Chi Sunday, the reading went down to 500 tons, he saki.

Since Saturday, dome growth has stopped and tba:e has been virtually no seismic activity, said Routson, a public information officer for the Federal Emergoicy Management Agency.

Steam clouds rose to 13,500 feet Monday and drifted sliiditly to the north.

Mulligan Col....

(Cottbmedrompagei)

place droppers might be condemned to carry around stacks of Whos Who and bulky atlases and gazeteers on an endless round of cocktail parties. Conceited parents who torment house guests with film slides, picture albums and home movies of the childrens birthday parties and gradua-tiwis would spend a lengthy interim before eternity watching old Army training films and Russian documentaries on a circular screen imprisoning them like a cell.

The gluttonous in Dantes Purgatorio went about the nether world exceedingly emaciated, as if doomed to decades of the Scarsdale diet. But the reverse of every sin was also punished in an appropriate manner, so perhaps the boring local weight watcher and the boastful body conscious exercise freak might be compelled to partake of innumerable official Chinese banquets in the Great Hall of the People, with appropriate toasts to friendship, peace and mutual understanding, before entering the Pearly Gates.

There would be room in this new and expanded purgatory for the compulsive all weather jogger, the service station pump jockey who always leaves the cap off your gas tank, the nitwit who bellows have a nice day as you trudge out into the blizzard and any rock band whose amplifiers are taller than the lead guitarist.

Also the duffer who leaves his or her electric golf cart parked in front of the green while hunting for a ball in the woods, the up-with-the-birds suburbanite who uses his power mower before noon on Saturdays when my hangover is usually at its most crucial stage and the airline pilot who interrupts the in-flight movie with historic tidbits about Racine, Wis.

Also the passenger on line in front of me at the airline counter who is booking a flight to Rawlpindi by way of Lisbon, Lausanne, Belgrade and Tabriz, the secretary \riio puts you on hold and goes out to lunch, the dentist who books a 10 a.m. appointment for you and nine other patients, hotel laundresses who specialize in

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Wrtta* AYra34 Approval was given to the 1980 tax levy, a redlstricting study for the town and a concession pomiit ordinance Im the CoUard Festival last night when the town board held its monthly meeting.

Mayor Ross Persinger also declared August 13 as Take Pride In Ayden Day in cooperation with the Aydoi Committee Working For BeautificatHMi.

The board approved the 1900 tax levy, as well as aK>roving several releases and additions. The total tax levy amounts to (226,459.30. Tax listings amounting to

returning single socks and shirts starched to the consistency of medieval amwr, people who shout room check throu^ the chain crack of motel doors already posted with Do Not Dis-turb signs and motorcyclists who rev up their engines within 15 miles of any inhabited building.

Also whoever Is responsible for lifes leaky faucets, shower fixtures that cant mix hot and cold water, those rungless plastic coat han^rs that buckle under the weight of an ordinary dress shirt, garbage bags that burst at the slightest provocation and plastic cracker containers that couldnt be (^ned by a locksmith.

In the newly renovated next world, hovering mens store salesmen will swarm like killer bees, loudly abuzz with lines like this is what theyre all wearing this year and heres something suitable for your type build. 'Things will definitely be picking up for whoever litters our road with beer cans, and those fond of putting gum under movie seats will surely achieve purgatorial stick-to-itiveness in the interim hereafter, glued to TV sets programmed only with commercials and paid political broadcasts.

And, oh yes, before I forget, the proprietor of the hotel with the 25-watt bulbs in the bedside lamps will purge the last P from his fordiead by reading the total accumulation of Mulligans Stew colums at the time of his demise or mine, whichever comes sooner, by the flame of a cigarette lighter.

As a minister recently addressed the deceased before pushing the button at a cremation service: Have a nice eternity.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$19

SpMlal Sorvod With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.

PHt PIK Shopping cnt*r 756-4194 Hourt 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

HOME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OFFER A HIGHER RATE AND FEDERAL INSURANCE.

MONEY MARKET*

9.141 % Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-Week Term) Effective Aug. 14 thru Aug. 20

TREASURY SECURTTY*

9.70%

Annual

10.185%^StISDoi^

($500 Minimum 30-month Term) Effective Aug. 7,1980 thru Aug. 20,1980

A SUiSTAMTIAl IHTODT PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY VITHDRAWAL,

HOMESI^IINGS

GrecnvNIt, Bethel, Flymoullv

ESLE

around (300 were deleted from the billing because the citizens lived out of the town limits. Two persOTs who did not list were added, increasing the tax figure by around $40.

A motion calling for a study for redlstricting the town was carried by the board. Annexation of the Pines subdivision made a single district twice as lar^ as others, and this motion provides for a study to realign the districts in accordance with the population.

An ordinance was passed requiring persons who wish to set iq) concessions in the area of the CoUard Festival

Basic Skills Funding Is Approved

The State Board of Education, in its June meeting, aw>roved funding for the North Carolina Basic SkiUs Improvement Projects, which provides services to nine local education agencies, including Pitt County, for strengthening programs in reading, mathematics, oral and written communications, reasoning and thinking.

State education officials in the Department of Public Instruction have projected a four-year period (1979-1983) for the Basic Skills Improvement Projects that will concentrate in grades 4-8. The foundation of public kindergarten, primary reading in grades 1-3, annual testing in grades 1-12 was the basis upon which the Basic Skills program was directed. Although basic skills concentrates in grades 4-8, it provides a sequential and complete order of attention to all grades K-12.

The nine LEAs will participate in a Basic Skills Orientation Session on August 28 at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh.

during the festival to come befcHY the board o cmn-missioners and have the permit apjwoved. Pmnits must be approved in this manner tor the area from 'nrd Street to First Stre^, including the municipal parking lot, the railroad propaly and the paridng lot next to Tripps Tire Service. Non-profit groups wiUir^ to give one-haU their profits to the Cdlard Festival committee can apply for a permit within 15 days, and reply wUl be made in 10 days.

Mayor Ross Persinger signed a proclamation declaring August 13 as Take Pride In Ayden Day. An effort to improve the looks of the town has been organized by the Ayden Committee Working For Beautification. All citizots iRlio wish to participate are asked to meet at the playground on the morning of August 13 to cleanup.

A plaque was presented to retiring police officer Lt. Edward F. Hudson, a 29-year veteran of the Ayden police force. The plaque expressed the boards and the towns appreciation for his service to the community through his work. All board members commended Hudson for his

wwk.

An amendment was made to the alley parking ordinance passed two years ago. This original ordinance stated that it is unlawful to park, stand or sit in alleys. Section three allows vehicles using authorized drive-in window service to remain in the an all^ no lon^r than 15 minutes. 'The driver must stay in the car during this period.

A questi(Mi was raised by a resident of Fairmont Village as to why cablevision had not been in^alled in the apartment complex. Director of Utilities Mike Finney said he had talked with representatives of cablevision previously and they reported

that the service would be provided in the complex within 45 days.

Finney also asked for $7,009410,000 doUars to be removed from caitingencies in the budg^ to pay for hot spot tree trimming available presently at a good price Finney reported that a tree trinuner, bucket, chipper, was available to the town for $32 per hour, $8 cheaper than it was two years. He suggested that hot spot trimmimg be done aromid transformers in the worst spots, these being from 'Third Street to Snow Hill Street and the First and Second Street area. The board delayed action mi this until a later meeting.

WhatS New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

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Mlk Jackson Pastor 756-5872

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Put some prep in your fall wardrobe, with these money-saving preppy ideas from the Junction.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.25-3.59, mostly 3.37-3.52 in the east and 3.30-3.50, mosy 3.50 in the Piedmont; No. 1 ydlow soybeans lower at

7.20-7.46, nwsUy 7.30-7.46 in the east; wheat 4.004.14 mostly 4.12-4.14; Oats 1.67-1.79. (New crop: com

3.21-3.26; Soybeans 7.38-7.43. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: wilson (3.52-3.59), 7.33; Gddsboro (3.35-3.40), 7.30; Selma 3.40, 7.35; Lumberton 3.25, (7.20-7.22); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.42; Pantego 3.37, 7.33; Greenville 3.39, 7.33; Farmville 3.42; Kinston 3.42, 7.33; Fayetteville 7.46; Williamston 3.44, 7,25; Barber 3.50,7.03; Mount Ulla 7.15; Durham 3.50; Mcmroe (3.30-3.50); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.50.

NEW YORK <AP)

AtMLab

Aluana AUit Chalm Alcoa Am Alliin Am Brandt Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamiiy Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat FVwd Steel Boeing t Boiae Caacd Borden Buringt Ind CanooiiMUls CaroPwU Celanese Cent

-Midday stocks HW> Low LaM

M SMi StNi

13><4 11% 13

30% 30% 3*%

% % 804

04 0% 9%

014 17% II

33% 32% 32%

11% 27%

74 7

53% 53%

 Soya

dump int Chessle Sys Chrysler Cocacola cmg Palm Coraw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind

7% I

7% 53%

14% 24% 14%

27% 27% 27%

31% % 31%

36% 31% 36%

16% 16% 16%

22% 22% 22%

23% 22% 23%

10% 10% 19%

S0A4 51% 50%

15% 15% 15%

27% 74 27%

37% 36% 37%

0% 6% 1%

31 31

15% 15%

20% 10% 30%

27% 27% 27%

32% 32% 32%

40% 49% 49%

37% 37% 37%

48 474

38%

15%

17% 17%

Following are selected 11

market quoUtkms:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeif-PUot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FWdcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Fizzainn

HcGraw-Edlaon

NCNB

TOW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Comb Ins Co ol Am

OVER THE COUNTER

antersBank

UtUeMint

GenDyiun Gen Elec

32%

27%

16%

31%

15%

164

28%

15%

11%

36%

81%

15%

12%

26%

16%

47%

19*4

Gen Geo Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

Greyhoiaxl If Oil

164-174

%-IV4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market held fairly steady today following four sessions of strong gains. Blue chip issues slipped from their hiiest level in three years but other sectors advanced slightly.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks declined .60 to 963.48 as of midday. But gaining issues outnumbered losers by a slight 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average had traded at is highest levels since March 1977 in the past two sessions. The blue chip index has climbed about 200 points since April.

Some analysts had predicted a pullback in todays trading following four consecutive advances including Mondays 9-point jump in the Dow Jones industrial average. But the pullback this morning was mild.

Big Board volume continued fairly active. Trading came to 22.53 million shares against 17.60 million in the previous session.

Sony Corp. jumped IV4 to IP/4 as the most actively traded NYSE issue. Trading included several blocks of 100,000 shares or more.

Warner Lambert also continued high on the active list for the second consecutive day. It roseAto 20%.

J. Ray McDermott dropped Vk to 31^. The company said it was extending until Aug. 13 an offer to acquire Pullman shares.

Filman, which declined to comment on the extension, gained \ to 34/s. The $28 a share offer was to have expired at midnight Monday.

The NYSE composite index rose .08 to 71.53. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .10 to 322.35.

Gul. Herculcsinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kraftinc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUI

OllnCp

Owenslll

26% 26I4

14% 14% 14%

277s 27% TTs

284 28% 28%

16 15% 15%

73s 73% 73%

57% 57% 57A4

31 30% 30%

29% 297-4 29%

54 53% 53%

27 26% 27

17% 17% ITV4

297-4 294 29%

21% 21% 21%

16% 16% 16%

45 44% 447-4

36% 36% 36%

16 15% 16

43% 43% 434

22 21% 21%

92% 91% 92%

62% 624 62%

6974 66% 66%

3OA4 30% 304

424 42% 42%

27% 27 27%

31% 31% ?1V4

25% 25% 25A4

264

454

Penney . PepsiCo PhllipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwellint s RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

11% 11 12% 12%

rands StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal s Unirqyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPap Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

75%

58%

11% 12%

724 72% 72%

56 % 55A4

32% 32

75% 75

58% 58

494 49>4

15/, 15% 15.s

474 47% 47%

37% 374 37%

71 70 71

40% 404 40.-

13% 134 134

47% 47 47

47% 47% 47%

30% 30 30%

19% 19%

39% 394

Four Dead In Wreck

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women Monthly Advisory Board

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

HUNT CHECK SUPPORT - North Carolina Gov. James Hunt talks with Carter supporters by phone as he sits with his

delegation inside New Ycxts Madison Square Garden Bfooday during the Democratic Convention. (AP Laserphoto)

Kennedy Quest Ends...

45% 454

22% 22% 22%

324 32% 32%

85 84% 84%

27% 27% 27%

33% 33% 33%

2914 26% 264-4

59% 58% 59

73 724 72%

58% 574 58%

16% 16% 16%

27 26% 27

29% 29% 294-4

20 20 20

26% 26% 26%

27% 27% 27%

28% 28% 28%

46>4 45% 46

44 42% 42%

28% 28% 28%

81% 81% 81%

33 32 33

254 25% 25%

12% 12% 12%

244 24% 24%

52% 52% 52%

4044 404 404<

30% 30% 30%

14% 14 14

32% 32% 32%

19% 18% 19

454 45% 45%

19%

19% 19%

1344 1344

24% 24%

19%

39%

25'-4 25% 25%

3744 37% 374

29% 29% 29%

29% 29 29%

32% 32% 32%

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 Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation (located at the Pitt Greenville Airport)

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 815-8281

Ambitious series HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -The Gangster Chronicles Is one of the most ambitious undertakings in television with NBC producing the history of organized crime in the United States for the past 70 years.

The series, scheduled to run for more than 100 hours over a five-year period, will feature the underworld activities of Lucky Luciano, Michael Lasker and Bugsy Siegel among others. -

(Continued From Page 1)

Through it all, he campaigned without complaint and in good humor, enduring the pain in his back, broken years ago, as well as the succession of election-ni^it disappointments.

In persisting, some of his aides said, Kennedy was hoping to sow the seeds for a fresh run in 1984, trying to overcome doubts about his character by showing himself able to stand up under adversity.

And if he had any regrets, he kept them well hidden.

He went home to Massachusetts a month after the primaries ended and addressed a party dinner in Boston.

Let me declare again here tonight that I continue to be what I have been for all my public life. I am a liberal. And I am proud of it, he said.

1 never thought it would be easy, he said when asked if he was surprised at his adversity.

His closest aides admitted the crumbling came at the very beginning of the campaign.

In a CBS interview with Roger Mudd shortly before he became a candidate, Kennedy came across as inarticulate, unable explain why he wanted to be president.

This at a time, one aide said, just as people were looking at him for the first

time as a presidential candidate and not as a celebrity.

A front-runner, he designed a campaign for one. He sought to make a referendum of Carters leadership and incompetence, one top adviser said, and was deliberately light on the issues.

But just as Kennedy was entering the race, militants invaded the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, seizing American hostages. The nation rallied around the president, and supported him, for months, through the critical early electoral tests.

At the end of a long, grueling campaign day early in December, Kennedy spoke out sharply against the exiled shah of Iran. His statement that the shah had run one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind drew a crescendo of criticism.

The single biggest problem on that was it tended to reinforce peoples judgment that Kennedy had bad judgment, one aide said.

The questions about judgment stemmed from Chappaquiddick.

Chappaquiddick, an accident that has haunted Kennedy since 1969, was a bigger political liability than most people around him expected. A plan to confront what became known as the character issue early in the campai^ with a 30-minute television advertise-

Tobacco Markets

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)

Four people were killed and eight injured early this morning in an accident involving a tractor-trailer and a car, a N.C. Highway Patrol spokesman said.

Smithfield police said the accident occurred on the northbound lane of 1-95 between U.S. 70 and Brogden Road near Smithfield.

The highway patrol spokesman said the accident occurred about 5:30 a.m. He added that two people were pinned in the car until about 8a.m.

The highway patrol spokesman said all the people involved in the accident had been taken to Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield.

Hewitt Keep, a spokesman at the hospital, said there were 10 people in the car, which was from Brooklyn, N.Y., and two people from Georgia in the truck.

Keep said some of those injured were in serious condition and one had been transferred to Wake Medical Center in Raleigh.

Reep said names of the victims were being withheld pending notification of kin.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

no sale

Qinton..............

411,087

576,806

140.31

Dunn................

no sale

Farmville...........

798,301

1,145,659

143.51

Goldsboro...........

761,876

1,107,722

145.39

Greenville...........

857,714-

1,160,513

135.30

Kinston..............

797,241

1,145,518

143.69

Robersonville........

no sale

Rocky Mount........

665,373

884,330

132.91

Smithfield...........

735,604

1,032,281

140.33

Tarboro.............

no sale

Wallace..............

370,907

531,047

143.18

Washington..........

343,651

457,554

133.14

Wendell..............

319,581

432,160

135.23

Williamston..........

347,670

498,805

143.47

Wilson...............

1,811,992

2,556,544

141.09

Windsor.............

355,608

497,719

139.96

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

8,576,605

12,026,656

140.23

Season Total.........

57,700,928

72,546,472

125.78

stabilization.........

932,573

10.9%

ment was shelved.

But as the campaign unfolded, voters who agreed with Kennedy on the issues voted for Carter. They said they had fears about Ken-nedys character and trustworthiness.

The public also que^ioned Kennedys relationship with his wife, Joan, who was struggling against alcoholism and living alone. She campaigned for him extensively, but at his birthday party she got his age wrong.

The question among Kennedy and his advisers was not whether to run, but whether he should wait for 1984. His colleagues in the Senate urged him on, fearing that a politically crippled president at the head of the Democratic ticket would jeopardize their own futures.

Finally, early last fall, he was so far ahead in the polls a 2-to-l margin over Carter that the urge became irresistible.

In the end, only three of his 57 Democratic collea^es endorsed him. And he trailed far behind Carter in the polls by the end of the year.

Several aides said the campaign was hurt by a disastrous beginning in media advertising. They were never willing to hire anyone and give him auUiority and so it was dime piecemeal, said one adviser.

Kennedy had plenty of money to start with, but he spent it in ways that aides later shook their heads at. He hired a huge staff, paid some of them more than $40,000 a year. He chartered a campaign jet in the manner of a party presidential nominee and had it reconfigured with a flying office and other luxuries at a cost of $40,000.

When he spent more than a week in Florida at year end, the plane sat idle at a cost of $5,000 a day.

And at the end of the campaign, out of money, he was left wondering whether he would have defeated Carter in Ohio on the final day of the primary season if he only had an extra $60,000 or so.

Most candidates, running in relative obscurity, would do anything for the massive media coverage Kennedy had from the beginning. The

irony was that obscurity was one thing Kennedy needed obscurity to pdish his act.

He said fam farmily so often in Iowa that he stopped in mid-speech (Mice, turned to the reporters who traveled with him and said, Must be something in the air out here.

His aides began complaining that his every utterance was being compared with John F. Kennedy at his most eloquent. He Improved consistently, but his speaking style no longer was news.

All this, before his candidacy was two months old, and the defeats followed swiftly.

In Iowa, the first big test, Kennedy drew big, friendly crowds. But a survey the first week in December produced stunning results: a full 40 percent of the states Denuicrats said they couldnt siqiport Kennedy.

He went to Florida at Christmas to prepare for a debate with Carter, knowing then he was in trouble. But the Russians invaded Afghanistan a short while later, Carter withdrew from the debate, and Kennedy was buried under a presidential landslide in Iowa.

Already, some of his circle wanted Kennedy to pull out. A withdrawal statement was prepared, saying he acc^ted the verdict of the voters of Iowa.

He apparently never saw

it.

In any event, he vowed to go on, giving a speech at Georgetown University a few days later that for the first time sharply etched his differences with the president on issues.

He called for a wage-price freeze and mandatory economic controls to stem inflation. He demanded mandatory gasoline rationing. Carter imposed all of them.

He blamed Carter for the Iranian crisis. He disapproved of Carters handling of Afghanistan. He opposed draft registration.

And Kennedy began to insist that Carter debate him.

McCalhan

BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Mr. James K. McCallum, l^other (rf (Mive M. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, died here this morning.

Funeral services will be hdd at Whitner Funeral Home in BomettsvUle. Hans areincom{dete.

Surviving him, besides Mrs. Smith, are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McCallum of the home; two sons, James W. and Gie McCallum, both of Bennettsville; one daughter, Mrs. Jewel Cox of Bennettsville; his stepmother, Mrs. Ruby T. McCallum of Bennettsville; a half sister, Mrs. Ann Sweat of Bennettsville; two half brothers, John H. and Robert McCallum, both of Bennettsville; one stepsister, Mrs. Louise Bach of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; and a stepbrother, Albert Stancil of Indianapolis, Ind.

Sutton

Funeral services for Mrs. Eisie Pearl Sutton will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Belnwunt Ba^ist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Lenzie Ray Sutton; three dau^ters: Karen Sutton, Denise Sutton, Twanda Lynn Sutton, all of the home; three sisters: Mrs. Anna Jean Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Louise Jones, both of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Peariie Mae Davis of Texas; her matamal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little of Robersonville.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7- p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Greenville and at Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville from 8:30-9:30 p.m.

Carter..

(Continued From Page 1) concerns that have been the heart of my campaign and about the commitments in the future of the Democratic Party. I will ^leak again for the people I have seen and the cause I have carried across this country.

Under an agreement reached last week, Kennedy will lead his fi^t for changes in the economic planks of the platform in a convention debate during prime television time.

He plans to press for a roll-call vote on a substitute plank that calls for a $12 billion program to create 800,000 jobs.

While Carter has conceded adoption of some Kennedy pn^x)sals including one that opposes using high interest rates and rising unemployment to combat inflation, he has stood fast against Uk $12 billion jobs program and the senators call for wage and price controls.

At the raucus opening session of the partyst National Convention, Vie Carter and Kennedy for were geared for a test di streng^ on the question 0^ the rule.

But overhanging their internal battle was the reality of public opinion polls showing Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan running far ahead of Carter and other surveys forecasting substantial Rqiublican gains in Congress.

So, even as they fought, the Democrats yearned for un

ity.

Kennedy hinted repeatedly during the final days before the convention, that if defeated, he would join the battle against Reagan.

After he lost the vote on the rule, Kennedy told the Illinois delegation whih siq>-ported Carters position by a margin of 153 to 26, that I look forward to working in the future with all of you.

As the long session neared an end, Rqi. Morris Udall, the keynote speaker, urged the delegates to bury their differences and be gentle with each other.

He said Kennedy foi#t a great fight. We owe him a debt of gratitude ... He is a great man and a great American.

Looking ahead to the fall campaign against Reagan, Udall said, I dont pretend this will be an easy year... We need every part of this Democratic coalition. Speakers on both sides of the rules debate repeated familiar arguments, while on the floor delegates waved Carter and Kennedy signs and chanted slogans. The only signs that they were istening to the speakers came when they cheered or hooted in response Jo what they said.

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Just the same, he and everyone around him understood how desperate the situation was. We didnt have any more money, one recalled.

Maine, the next stop after Iowa, looked like a loss. It was. narrowly.

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Tfffi DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1980

LOS ANGELES (AP) The presidents and chancellors of Pacific-10 conferoice scho(ris have tacided the issue of widespread transcript and academic credit scandals in the conferencein effect creating a Pac-5.

At a meeting Monday in Denver, the panel of chief executives cut in half the number of schools eligible for the 1980 Pac-10 football crown and for postseason football competition. The panel dealt out a variety of penalties to the universities whose athletic programs have been cited with academic violations. Oregon was the hardest hit, receiving two yearsprobation.

The panels unanimous ruling eliminated five schools -Southern California, UCLA, Arizona State, Ore^n State and Oregon from contention for any bowl berth, including the Rose Bowl. The panel decided, however, that all conference games played during the 1980 season will count in the standings.

Reaction from the affected schools ranged from bitter melancholia to apologetic acquiescence, but one voice said it didnt matter too much.

Were sorry the five colleges have been ruled ineligible, said Bill Nicholas, chairman of the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, but those things happen. People will still come to the Rose Bowl game.

Elsewhere, however, comments were 1^ sanguine.

Southern Cal football Coach John Robinson: Were very disaj^inted about the decision.

Pac 10 Becomes Pac 5

Soufhern Cal, Four Others, Ruled Ineligible

UCLA Coach Terry Donahue: The incident for which we are being penalized occurred three years ago. I am embarrassed that the academic integrity of UCLA has been subject to question, and I feel very sorry for our players and coadies.

Arizona State Coach Darryl Rogers (\1x)se school already has forfeited its 1979 victories after investigation found that eight players were ineligible because they had received credit for coursework they never did): ...Weve already been poialized more than any other school, niings that have happend to ASU have already done damage.

Oregon State Coach Joe Avezzano: Were just going to have to sacrifice for past mistakes...rm not sure we werent on a runaway car ready to self-destruct, and I think that having someone come in and help clean iq) your house maitps you more aware of the situation and puts everything maybe back in the proper perspective.

Oregon athletic director John Caine: The conference has acted thoroughly and promptly. Obviously, the penalties are

hard to accept because they mean that we will not be aWe to participate in a bowl game this season. However, we are pleased that there is only a one-year penalty invdved.

The five universities were penalized for violations of conference rules and standards in the areas of unearned credits, falsifted transcripts and the unwarranted intrusiwi of athletic dq)artment interests into the academic processes of the respective universities, the panels report said.

No other action is contemplated, siH Par-io spokesman Jim Muldowi. He said any penalties for non-acaaeuuo" violations would come from the Natiwial Collegiate Athletic /issociati(Hi.

Washingtc*! State Universitys Dr. Glenn Terrell, who chairs the presidents and chancellors gnnip, defended the penalties.

We feel these actions were necessary to preserve the academic integrity of the conference, our institutions and our athletic programs, he said.

The chief executives panel also meted out a -variety of

other sanctions against member scho(^:

-Southern Cal; ineligible for the track and field conference championship in 1981 and for partic^tion in the 1981 Pac-10 or NCAA track and field championships; adjustmort of all dual meet and conference chanq)ionship meet results for the 1978 season to eliminafe points won by ineligible athletes, resulting in Southern Cal vacating the 1978 Pac-10 track and field title.

That penalty came on the heels of revelations eariier this year that former NCAA 400-meter dash champ BUly Mullins was accepted into Southern Cal with a transcript that included 28 credits allegedly received from four different junior colleges, widely separated ^ographically, during the semester before he entered Southern Cal in 1978,

UCLA: forfeit all of its 1977 football games in which any ineligible atWete play^.

Arizona State, previously declared ineligible for the 1980 football championship: declared ineligible for any postseason football competition.

Oregon State: forfeit all its 1977 and 1979 games in which any ineligible athlete participated Oregon; forfeit all its 1977,1978 and 1979 games in which any ineligible athlete participated; reduce its initial grants-in-aid in football to three less than they would otherwise be entitled for the 1981-82 academic year; placed on probation for two years; and in swimming, forced to adjust its team scores and won-lost record for any meets during the 1980 season in which ineligible athletes participated.

Jackson Hits 400th; Yanks Win

O's Nip Royals But Brett Extends Streak To 24

Hitting 400th

New York Yankees Reggie Jackson swings to hit his 400th home run in the fourth inning of

game against the Chicago White Laserphoto)

Sox Monday night. Jackson became the 19th player in major league history to hit 400 homers. (AP

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

When in trouble, go to the veterans.

'Thats what the New York Yankees did Monday ni^t after dropping three straight games to the Baltimore Orioles over the weekend. With their American League West lead shrinking to 2M>-games, the Yanks needed a boost. They got three of them from Reggie Jackson, Aurelio Rodriguez and Rudy May, total nearly 40 years of major league experience among them.

Jackson slammed his 400th career libme run, Rodriguez contributed a dramatic two-run blast in the bottom of the ninth and May threw a four-hitter as New York edged Chicago 3-1.

Meanwhile, the Orioles sneaked past Kansas City 2-1 and Detroit nipped Boston 8-7 in an abbreviated AL schedule.

Thats going to be a classic, winning the game that Reggie hit No.400, said May, 10-5. Tonight was no time to lose

Reds' Leibrandt Blanks Padres

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Charles Leibrandt has shown he can win in the major leagues - especially if he pitches against the San Diego Padres.

'The rookie left-hander of the Cincinnati Reds has a 10-7 record in his first full season in the National League, nicely padded by three victories over his personal patsy - the Padres.

Leibrandt, who has only given up four earned runs in 29 innings against San Diego this season, continued to torment the Padres with a 1-0 victory Monday night as Tom Hume provided late relief help.

Ive been struggling a lot lately, but I felt pretty good toniit, said Leibrandt. This was ptobably my best effort since I shut out the Padres 1-0 earlier this year. Hume did a heck of a job in relief.

The right-handed reliever gained his 20th save after replacing Leibrandt with one out in the seventh and runners at first and third. He got Ozzie Smith on a fly ball to right, and Rollie Fingers, the runner on third, was cut down at the plate trying to score.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Rick Matula and Rick Camp combined on a five-hitter and Chris Chambliss smashed a two-run double as Atlanta beat Los Angeles.

Matula, 7-10, struck out four and walked four, including two in the ninth, before needing Camps relief help.

Giants 5, Astros 4 Vida Blue, with relief help from A1 Holland and Greg Minton, won his first game in two months as San Francisco defeated Houston.

Blue, 10-6, allowed sbt hits and three runs over five in

nings in his third appearance since coming off the disabled list. Holland worked three innings and Minton came on in the ninth to record his 12th save.

Pirates 2, Metsl Lee Lacys sacrifice fly and Ed Otts RBI-grounder produced the winning runs in the second inning as Pittsburgh beat New York in a game called after "S'/! innings due to rain. It was the eighth victory in row for the streaking Pirates, who moved into sole possession of first place in the National League East over Montreal.

Cardinals 16, Expos 0 Tony Scott and Ted Simmons combined for seven hits and six RBI and Leon Durham belted a two-run homer as St. Louis scored ei^t runs in the first

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after the Baltimore series.

Ive been around awhile and you learn. Last year, I learned to pitch out of the bullpen (with Montreal) and I have OMifidence now whether starting or relieving.

May has become a regular in the Yankee rotation after doing a standout job as the teams long relief man.

What I have to do to help this club win the pennant. Im going to do it.

Jackson has been doing everything possible to keep the Yankees on top of the AL East. The homer came in the fourth off rookie Britt Bums, 10-11, and was Jacksons 31st, tops in the majors. He now has 84 RBI, tying him with Bostons Twiy Perez for the major league lead.

I hope that takes the pressure off the team, said Jackson. I know it takes the pressure off me. I hit a homer a week for 30 weeks but it

seemed to get harder for this one.

Rodriguez was elated with his contribution and even happier when management presented him with a bottle of champagne.

I feel great, he said. I hit one home run here last year against the Yankees Don Hood. 'The fans didnt like that one so much.

I know a lot of people do not expect me to hit home runs bu Im glad. In this race, every game you win means a lot.

Then, looking at some champagne, he said with a smile, "rhafs a very nice welcome.

Orioles 2, Royals 1

An eight-hitter by Dennis Martinez and Eddie Murrays sixth-inning solo homer were the kevs for Baltimore, which won its 10th straight.

I wasnt happy at first

about it (being in the bullpen), said the righthander. 3-1, who has been plagued by a sore right shoulder this season and rarely has started, but I decided thats the way it was and to help the team the best I could.

George Brett singled in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to 24 games.

Tigers 8, Red Sox 7

An eighth-inning throwing error by Rick Burleson led to two unearned runs and Detroit also got a three-run homer from pinch-hitter Richie Hebner and a two-run shot by Tim Brookens. Tony Perez and Fred Lynn homered .for Boston.

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inning and went on to rout Montreal behind Bob Sykes four-hitter.

Sykes, 6-8, also drove in two of the Cardinals runs with a single in the first and a sacrifice fly in the third.

Phillies 5, Cubs 5 The Phillies and Cubs was suspended after 10 innings because of darkness with the teams locked in a 5-5 tie. They will resume the game prior to todays regularly-scheduled afternoon contest.

The Cubs tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on an RBI-double by Bill Buckner and run-scoring grounder by Barry ^te._

GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL THIS FALL???

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

*-T1k Dtily Reflector. Greenrile. N.C.-Toe*tey, AiigHit U, ino

scoreboard

NFL Hllos, Goodbye, Given

RcSoMkill

PLAYOFFS

Induatrtel League

Empire Brush 200 002 37 Eaton 002 110 0-t

Leading hitters: EB Bobby Parker 4-t (HR), Jota Huber 2-4; E - Doug Haddock 2-4, Mike Manning 2-3.

PCMH 000 012 3

Public Works 010 000 3-4

Leading hitters: PW Elijah Ebron 2-3, PC - Jim WUkins 2-2.

BovHing

Wednesday NIte Scratch

146<>!

132 131Vi 118 72

Charles Dougbtie.

3 Somes Outsiders Hot Dogs Mad PDQ High series 561, High game: Ed a*ills 214.

Thursday NIte Mixed Couples

Bailey's Conv.

Untouchables Four Mistkates Half & Half Chicken Thieves Dandee's Pros From Dover Thorpe Music Co.

Alley Cats FourRs Men's high series: Joe Williams, 589; mens high game: Doyle Matthews. 219; Women's high series and high game: Mae Harrell, 602 and 226.

Baseball

PhUadeiphla New Yort

St. Louis C^ago

Loe Angeles Houston CIncinnaU San Francisco AUanU San Diego

MoMliysGi

Hia S. Chica

Pet GB

571 -

30W

13(4

20*4.

23*4

20*^

23*^

16*^

27*4

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California SeatUe

AMERICAN LAGUE EAST W L

68 42

65 44

58 49

SS 52

57 53

55 52

46 63 WEST

70 42

58 55

53 56

48 63

47 63

44 65

41 70

BoMoo (Toma 7-U) at DetroH (Fkfrych 4).(b)

CMcmo (Trout 6-12) at New York (Ttant M),(n)

Baltimore (McGregor VH) at Kansas City (Gale 19-7), (n)

(iakland (Kalman 7-11) at MlnnewiU (EiickaaaM).(n)

Callforaia (Knapp 1-7) at Seattle (Beat-tte 419), (n)

WMtadayaGamaa Toronto at Milwaukee, (a)

Texas at Cleveland, (a I BaatoaatDetrolL(n)

CtiicagD at New York, (n)

Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at Mimeaota. (n)

CalUomia at Seattle, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pittsburgh 64 48

Montreal 63 49

55 52 54 57

49 80 45 M

WEST 61 51

60 51

60 S3 54 58

51 60

50 63 sGamm

S. Chicago 5, game suspended. 10"

Pittsburgh 2. rain

St.Louis 16, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 1. San DiegoO Atlanta 3. Loa Angeles 2 San Francisco 5, Houston 4 Tuenlays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 17-6) at Chicago (Knjfcow7-Il)

New York (Burris 56) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 3-2), (n)

Montreal (Norman 2-2) at St. Louis (Fulgham3-4). in)

CIncinnaU (Price 2-2) at San Diego (Jones 5-10). (n)

AUanta (Alexander 106) at Los Angeles (Welch 10-7). (n)

Houston (J Niekro 11-10) at San Francisco (Ripley 5-5), (n)

WedMsdays Games Philadelptiia a Chicago Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, (n)

Montreal at St.Louis. (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

AUanta at Los Angeles, (n)

7J7, tU, Richard, Houston. l6, .714, 1.90, Hooion. Lot Knaelm, 10-4, 714,141.

STRIKEOUTS: CStoiL PWUdetaMa. 196, Ryan, Houston, , P Ntekro. AUanta, 116; Blyteven. Ptttsburtfi, 113. Richard. Houston 1.

NFL

.563

.514

.450

.413

.545

.541

531

482

.459

442

New England

Miami N Y. Jets Buffalo Baltimore

Pittsburg

Houston

Cincinnati

Cleveland

W L T Pet PT PA I 6 1060 35

0 1.900 17 7

0 000 9 21

0 000 9 M

0 .000 3 13

I 0

0 1

0 I Central

1 0 0 1.009 13

0 1 9 000 7

0 1 0 000 6

0 1 0 000 0

York 1. 51k iimlnga.

Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 42 0

Denver i 0 0 1.000 17 6

SeatUe I 0 0 1.000 14 10

San Diego 0 1 1 250 17 27

Oakland o 1 0 000 14 33

NatknalConOereace EaM

Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 24 0

Washington I 0 0 1000 13 3

Dallas I 0 0 1 000 17 14

St LouU 0 1 0 .000 13 17

N Y Giants 0 1 0 .000 0 13

Central

1 0 0 1.000 27 17

1 0 0 1.000 21

ByTOMCANAVAN Asaodatcd Pmi Wrtter

While Houston sakl bdlo to Stabler and Anaheim greeted the Rams, Doug En^ish said goo(B>ye to Detroit, and that really hurt the Lions.

StaMer, making his first appearance with the Oilers since he was acquired from the Oakland RaidaS in an (rff-season trade for Dan Pashnrini, completed 9-<rf-15 passes for 58 yards. The left-handed quarterback played most of the first half in the OUers 21-7 National Football League loss to the Tampa Bay Bucs, leading them to their one touchdown.

Stabler, who led Oakland to the Super Bowl title in 1977, said he welcomed the challenge of playing with the new club.

People have a lot of eiqiectatioDS about me, said Stabler. But 1 weioome the challenge. 1 waik to deliver what they waitf.

I need to know the ^fstem a little betto*, but ItD come. Im getting more comfotaMe all the time.

But 90 was Tampa Bay Monday night as Jerry Eckwood (xmnected on a 61-yard scoring play with halfback Isaac Ha^ and second-year quarterback Chuck Fusina hit CkHtkm Jones with a 13-yard TD in the exhibition opener for both teams.

Eaii Campbdl scovd the Houston touchdown with a 13-yard run.

Touchdowns were the name of the game in Anaheim, where 62,fans watched the New England Patriots outlast Los

Angeles 35-31 as the Rams played tbdr first game at Anabdm Stadium. The Sqier Bowl runnerups left their longtime home in fiie Los An^es Coliseum following last season.

And the dehik was quite a dww, espedaUy the perfa-mances by New Eng^s Matt Cavanau^ and Los Angeles Vince Ferragamo, both throwing four touchdowns.

Cavanaughs final scoing strike, a 39-yard pass to Carios Pennywell with 1:10 remaining, was the difference in the exhibition q;>ener for both teams. The fwma Universi^ of Pittsburg player, who will back up Steve Grogan this year, completed 2(Hrf-34 passes for 350 yards.

The game was impoi^ant in a way, said Cavanaugh, my

laying time is going to be limited 90 I want to make a good impressk when 1 do get a chance to jAay. Steve Grogan is the No.l quartotack and until the co^ decides dif-foieirtly, that the way its going tobe.

Not in the case of Fa-ragamo, who is battling Pat Haden fw the Rams No.l Job. TTie fwiner University of Nebraska star, who helped the Rams get to the Siqier Bovd last season, hit on 9af-ll pases including scoring tosses of 36 yards to Tory Ndson; 42 to Jeff Moore; 40 to Drew HiU andlStoVictarHicks.

The quartoback ^tuation is going to be OMnpetitive all year, said Ferragamo. I dont want a knockout, Ill settle for a decision.

If there was a knockout it can in the second half when

Minnesota Tampa Bay 7

Chicago Green Bay Detroit

Loa Angeles Atlanta

1 0 0 1.000 21 9

0 1 1 .250 14 17

0 1 0 .000 7 17

Weat 1 0 0 1.000 33

1 0 0 1.000 17

0 1 0 .000 31 35

0, I 0 .000 10 14

The Bird' Back

Sundays Games Miami 17. Detroit 7 Chicago2l.N.Y JetsO

Mondays Gamea Tampa Bay 21, Houston 7 New En^and 35. Los Angeles 31 TueKlaysGaiMs No games scheduled

No games

WetfeMadays Games

scheduled

Monday's Games

Boston7

Pet GB

618 -.506 2h .542 8W 532 9k

.518 II .514 114

422 214

625 -

.513 124

486 154

432 214

427 22

404 24>k

369 284

Transactions

Detroit 8, Boston New York 3, Chicago 1 Baltimore 2, Kansas aty 1 Only games scheduled

Tueadays Gamea Toronto (Qancy 10-8 and Kucek 34) at Milwaukee (Mitchell 2-2 and Sorenson (8-7),2,(t-n)

Texas (Jenkins 1(19) at Qeveland (WalU 8-10), (n)

 -;-j- BASEBALL

MojorLwyloJrs ^

AMERICAN LEAGUE Lefebvre, outfielder, from Columbus of the

BATTING (275 at bats): Brett, Kansas international League. Reassigned Brian City, 388; Dtlone, Cleveland, .350; Coopor, Ooyle, inftelder, loCMumbus.

Milwaukee, 345; B BeU, Texas, .337; SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Frank

Carew, California. 332. Funk pitching instructor

RUNS: WUson, Kansas City, 92; Yount, NATIONAL LEAGUE

MUwaukee, 83, Bumbry, MUmore, 80; NL-Presldent Oiub Feeney ordered

Wills, Texas. 80. Trammell, Detroit, 77; Atlanta Braves Manager Bobby Cox sus-Henderson. Oakland. 77 , pended for three games and fined $300 lor

RBI: Perez, Boston, 84, Re.Jackson, a spltUii incldenrinvolving umpire Jerry New York, 84; Cooper, MUwaukee, 80; **

ie, MUwaukee, 79, Oliver, Texas, 79 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES

'S: WUson, Kansas City, 162; Rivers, Reassigned Dan Larson, pitcher, to Read-i, 147; CiDoper, MUwaukee, 143; ng of the Eastern League Reactivated r, Texas, 13; Bumbry. Baltimore, Larry Christenson, pitcher.

SAN-----------

Wilson, Kansas City, IK; Rivers,

Texas ........

Oliver 130.

DOUBLES

Yount, MUwaukee. 34;

Morrison, Chicago, 33; Lynn, Boston, D.Garcia, Toronto, 28; McRae, Kansas

V,, DIEGO PADRES-Traded John D'Acquisto, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for cash and a player to be named later. I* Asked waivers on Von Joshua, outfielder,

City, 28. ...... and Fred Kendall, catcher, for the purpose

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12; WUson, q( giving them their unconditional releases Kansas aty, 11; Brett, Kansas aty 8; RecaUed Mike Armkrong. pitcher; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7, Yount, MUwaukee. craigStlmac, catcher. Broderick Perkins, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux, (,t baseman, and Chuck Baker,

Two Sign With LCC

KINSTON - Mike Campbell, a second baseman for Rose High this past, and Curtis Spencer, a catcher for D.H. Conley, have signed grants-in-aid to play baseball for Lenoir Community College.

Spencer, who was the Vikingss MVP this season, finsihed the year with a .410 batting average and was named to the Eastern Caro-lina Conference allconference team. Campbell finished the season with a .350 average.

Curtis is a fine player who will helps us behind the plate and perhaps in several other postions, LCC baseball coach Pet Barnes said. Barnes added that Campbell should help the Lancers bolster the infield, where they were hit hard by graduation.

LCC, which plays in the Eastern Tar Heel Conference, finished with a 12-13 record last vear.

Minnesota. 7. shortstop, from Hawaii of the Pacific C2)ast

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, i.aaiip placed Paul Dade, inflelder, on

31, Odivie, MUwaukee, M; Thomas, u^^yediist,

MUwaiiee, 24, Armas, Oakland, 24;

Murray, Baltimore, 20. BASU!, 1BAU.

STOLN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. National Baaketball Aawciatk

58 WUson, Kansas Oty, 48; DUone, DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Tony aveland, 41; J Cruz, SeatUe. 30; Fuller, guard.

Bumbry. Baltimore, 29. POOTBAUj

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Darwin, NationalFootbaULeague

Texas lO-I, 909, 2 22; Stone, Baltimore, DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Dan 184 818, 3.12, Gura, Kansas City, 16-5, Fowler. BUI Leer, and Lyle WaUcer, 762 2 16 Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727, 4.86; offensive linemen; Curtis Bledsoe, McGregor, Baltimore. 135, 722, 3.46; fullback; Hoskin HogM, quarterback; Ron John New York. 156, 714, 3 52; Oirbett, Forge, light end; Roy Dean, wide re-Miniiesota, 7-3, .700, 1.89; Lopez, Detroit, ceiver; and Bob Pittard, punter. 94^;338 DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Virgil Seay,

STRIKEOUTS: M.Norris, Oakland, 122; wide receiver; Lepolean Ingram, cor-Guidiy, New York, 120; F Bannister, nerback; Randy Brown, linebacker; and Seattle 112; Barker, Qeveland, 107; Haas, Doug Cunningham, wide receiver. Milwaukee. 107 Perry, Texas. 107 DETROIT UONS-Announced the re

tirement of Doug English, defensive NATIONAL LEAGUE tackle

BATTING (275 at baU): Templeton, NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut Tommy

St.Louis. .326; Hendrick, St.Louis, .324; Broom, center; Jerry Murphree, wide R.Smith, Los Angeles, 323; Trillo, receiver; Henry Pollard, tirtt end-PhUadelphla. .322; ICHernandez, St.Louis, fullback; and George WoodwanT running .315. back.

RUNS; LeFlore, Montreal, 80; r F,th.ll Leaaie

^^Sua*7 aL*^' f/cs5i71 TORONTO ARGONAUTS^jJied Gene

RBI. Garvey, Los Angeles, 86;

Hendrick, St Louis, 81; Schmidt.

PHlLADELPHlA^??E^^ld John mrs^^rvev Aneeles 143 Paddock, right wing, to the (Juebec

Teripfeton St Lui^ 133;* Hendrick, Nordiques for an unJlsclosed amount of St.Louis, 133; Richards, San Diego, 131;

Taveras, New York, 130. OOIXEGE

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 31; ADAMS STATE-Named Jack Cottor Knight. Cincinnati, 30; K. ilernandez. athletic director.

St.Louis, 29; Simmons, St.Loqis, 27; SOUTH CARO-Buckner, OUcago, 26; Driessen, Cincin- LINA-SPARTANBURG-Announced the nati,26. resignation of BUI Hinson, basketball

TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 9; coach.

LeFlore, Montreal, 9; Templeton, St.Louis, TEXAS A4MNamed Alan Jones, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8; Flynn, New assistant athletic director for sports pro-York, 7; McBride, Philadelphia, 7; motion.

O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7; Oark, San Francisco, 7.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadeiphla,

27; Horner, AUanta, 22; Carter, Montreal,

21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Garvey, Los Angeles. 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 21; aark, San Francisco, 21 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 72;

O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 66; Collins.

Cincinpati. 56; Richaiw. San Diego, 44;

RScoR, Montreal, 41.

PlTOflNG (10 Decisions): Blbby, Pittsburgh, 14-2, .875, 2.87; Walk.

PhUadelptUa, 8-2, .800, 4.38; Reuss, Los Angeles. 134, .765, 2.25; Bomback, New York, 9-3, .750, 3.83; Carlton, PhUadeiphla.

DETROIT (AP) - Forget about the stiff shoulder, the cortisone shots, the stiff back, the heat treatment, the injured knee, the rehabilitations, the tendonitis, the demotions to the minor leagues and the hypnosis.

For better or worse, Mark The Bird Fidrych is back again.

The pq?ular Detroit Tigers ri^t-haiKter will attempt his fwirth comeback in four years tMii^t when he takes the mound against the Boston Red Sox in a sold-out Tiger Stadium.

The irrepressible Fidrych, the American Leagues 1976 Rookie of the Year, was back in Tiger Stadium on Monday night, clowning around in the

Putt Putt Roundup

Eddie Robinson and Carl White shot a 28-under-par for three rounds to win the Dual County Bestball tournament at the local Putt-Putt golf cmirse Mondaj^ night.

Allen'Elder and David Manning were three strokes back with an 83 while Robert Beacham and Jeff Taft wound up third with an 88.

Elder still leads White by a single point in the Player-of-the-Year chase.

outfield and Joking with teammates, reporters and friends befwe Detroits 8-7 victory over Boston.

He vowed he would be the Bird of old, talking to the baseball, manicuring the pitchers mound on his hands and knees, giving teammates handshakes and pats on the back with his boyish, contagious enthusiasm.

But will he be able to pitch like the Fidrych who went 19-9 in 1976, with a league-leading 2.34 ERA? Or will he resemble the sore-armed shadow of himself who has struggled to bounce back from a series of frustrating ailments?

Can I do it? "niats the question, says Fidrych, who has not started a big league game since May 22, 1979, and who has not won a start since April 12,1978.

Im satisified that Im ready because Ive been in the minors and Ive worked my way back. I threw 117 innings in Evansville (Detroits Triple A farm club) this year. Its not like my other comebacks, when I came off the disabled list and never faced any hitters until batting practice.

Fidrych compiled a 6-7 record in Evansville with a 3.92 ERA before he was called up last week. The numbers are hardly impressive, but pitching Coach Roger Craig and other Tiger brass say Fidrych has rebounded from a horrendous

early-seasoi and is ready to return.

He proved hes ready to pitch. But I hope people dont expect miracles from him because he may never be like he was in 1976, said Craig. *

Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson also had some words of warning for those expecting the Bird to soar on his first flight.

He could be ready tonight, but when you look at the Boston lineup his chances could still be about zero, Just as they would be for any of our other pitchers, Anderson said. I (dy care about how he throws. Im not going to place a heckuva lot of stock in viliether he gets them out.

Anderson says he will let

Fidrych throw up to 100 pitches and then start counting since his limit at Evansville was around 120.

the two teams combined to put 56 pc^oa the board.

Mondays otba knockout came in Detn^t where Elfish, the backbone of the UoQS froot

wall, quit the team, saying be no had time to pursue his business interests across' the Aantk Ocean.

Englisfa, who bad not been in contact with the team, wrote them a letter from Britain to

announce his retirement.

1 read Dougs decision with considerable regret, said lions Coadi Atente Oaifc. No one will fill his shoes.

In otbo- NFL news, the Denver Broncos cut six pUyers including two draft pides, No.8 pick Don Ckdonan and No.lO. Virgil Seay, '

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Opening lead: Five of 9.

You dont get a medal for making an overtrick-just 20 or 30 points. And if you invest that amount to guarantee a contract, you will win the plaudits of the cognoscenti and your peers.

With 19 points in high cards, a five-card suit and two tens to give his hand body. North wasted no time in the auction. Since his hand was balanced even though he held a good five-card major, he simply raised partner's one no trump response to three.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault yow wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy ftofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESD^_

7:00 Jokv't 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 0:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price li 12:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 M Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Allinihe 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah

10:00 Letterman 11:30 Password 13:00 News Noon 12:30 DaysOf 1:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In -7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY__

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverneii 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart To 11:00 News 11:30 Nightllne 2:33 Mission 3:33 Early Ed.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 ASornIng 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3 09 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Old Friends 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Bonaventure 6:30 Review 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Moyers' 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

WEDNESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 AAuseum 4:00 Sesame St. ' 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Bonaventure 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9:30 N.H. Symph. 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

8 Milas West 01 OiwiwM* On U.S. 2f4(FirmvH1*Hry.)

NOW

SHOWING

There is something to be ssid for lending s short suit from the West hand in an effort to hit partner's suit. However, on this auction the lead of fourth-best from a weak five-card suit is not without meritit is quite possible to strike partner with four cards in the suit, and either run the suit immediately, or establish the tricks the defenders need to beat the contract.

Declarer made a fine play to the first trick. He called for dummy's ten and East covered with the jack. If declarer wins this trick, the defenders will prevail, for the hearts can now be run. But South allowed the jack to win!

East cleared hearts and declarer had to decide how to go about tackling clubs. If the suit broke 2-2, six tricks could be had, and declarer would romp home with an overtrick. However, South was a cautious fellow who realized that he needed only five tricks from clubs to make his contract. Also, West was the danger hand, and he should be kept off lead if it was at all possible.

After winning the third heart with the queen, declarer led a low club, and when West followed low, he inserted the ten. East won the queen, but could do no harm to declarer. He exited safely with the queen of spades, but declarer had nine tricks for the taking, since all of his clubs were now good. Indeed, he could afford the diamond finesse for an overtrick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending

_ ----

High Drama Ends Very Early

By PETER J. BOYER AP'MevifiOD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS Dan Rather promisl an entertaining brawl. ABCs Frank RQrnolds predicted a pcditical war. NBCs David Brinkley said it will be a cat fi^t.

Swedish King To Avoid Fuss

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Swedwis King Cart Gustaf XVI will try to avoid a royal fuss during his visit to Newport Wednesday to promote the Sverige, Swedens entry in the Americas Cup race.

Nobodys going to be bowing down and playing trumpets for him or anything, said Russell Edwards, one of the organizers of the race.

Die king, who will be accompanied by his wife, ()ueen Sylvia, will ^nd most of their five^lay visit watching the races and getting some sun, according to Elisabeth Tarras-Wahlberg, the Icings press secretary.

Mrs. Tarras-Wahlberg had some advice for racing enthusiasts who happen to bump into the king.

rubbers, for copy and a scorepad, send S1.75 to Hioren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

LOOKIN'FOR SOMETHING TO 00? 00 YOUR THING ATSPORTSWORLO!

But Harry Reasoner, wise old Harry of CBS, came closest to the mark in forecasting the first episode of the Democrats prime time show. n)e Democrats talk a lot, Reasrmer said, but there probably wont be any great surprises.

Indeed, the entertaining brawl proved to be tame stuff; a lot of talk, culminating in a fairly orderly rules vote in which President Carters forces prevailed over Sen. Kennedys forces. The delegates were bound to their pled^ votes, locking the nomination for Carter.

Die high drama of the Democrats miniseries was over after a scant four hours vhen Kennedy conceded the nomination.

Television, consequoitly, was left to inflate other balloons. Would Kennedy support Carter? Would (barter heed the platform demands of a lame duck candidate? Would Koinedy appear on the podium with Carter Thursday with a unity stance?

This last question especially intrigued network correspondents who posed it repeatedly throu^iout the evening to almost any Democrat that could be collared. The answer, almost always, was Gee, I dont know, or a variation thereof.

In an attempt to lessen the dramatic letdown, CBS and NBC took turns interviewing Colorado Governor Richard Lamm, a Kennedy supporter who could be counted wi to

predict disharmony. Presi-dot Carter is going to have to spread some pditical o on the wato*, Lamm kept saying. Nobody asked him what that phrase meant.

CBS anchor Walter Cronkite, in his last pditical convention, had a nice chat at evenings end with former anchormate, Eric Sevareid. Th^ both confessed to being political junkies.

NBC, as in the GOP con-venticm last month, seemed to provide the steadiest, nrost thorough coverage. The lon^, anyway David Brinkley and John Chancellor went on the air at 4 p.m. (EDT) for the conven-tim opening and, except for a 30-minute local news break, stayed on until the very end.

CBS and ABC went to other progran^ after covering the opening, returning for the rules fight.

ABC, less dedicated to gavel-to-gavel coverage of these gatherings, cut to its 20-20 show in the midst of the convention.

In a di^lay of bad judgment, ABC clMse as one of its 20-20 segments a piece about secret service agents, which included graphic film showing the assassinations of President Jdin F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert Kennedy.

A viewer switching from CBS or NBC to ABC left the emotional scene of Sai, Ted Kennedys defeat for the shocking sight of President Kennedys head being shattered by a bullet. One neednt have been a Kennedy ad-

nurer to wince at the scene. And then switch channels.

In all, the Democrats opening ni^t would be considered a good show to fans of the political process, dull to those who are not. Most viewers apprently fall into that last category and would probably agree with NBCs Tom Brokaw, who mused at ni^tsend:

As a story, its a kind of Hindenberg - it crashed and burned a couple of hours ago.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Havlr^ qMllftad m Ei^utrla of

________of JoMph E Johnion lei*

of PfH Caunfy. Norift Carolina, IftI* la to notify all pariona having claima agalnat tha aatata of aald dacoMad

to praaant tftam to tfta undaralgnad batora Jan. Jt, lasi

Exacutrix on or I

or tftia notica or aama will tw ptaad-All par

ad In bar of tftair racovary. .. aona Indabtad to aald aatata plaaaa maka Immadlata paymant.

Thia 2Stft day of July. 1*0.

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Joaaph E. Johnaon, dacaaaad. Ay 29; Aug. S, 12, 19,19S0

July

NORTH CAI.__

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtua of tha power of aala contained In that certain dead of truat axacutad by P.L. Garner, Inc., to W. Douglaa Starr, Truatae,

dated the lat day of January, 19S0, and recordad In Book R 41, Page 578, In tha Office of tha Raglatar of Daada

of PIft County, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay-mant of tha Indebtednaaa thereby secured and the aald deed of truat

being by the terms thereof subject te ......'Of the In

foreclosure, and the holder debtednaas thereby secured having demanded a forecloaure thereof for the purpose of satisfying aald In-debtadneas, and tha Clark of the Court granting permission for the

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foreclosure, the undersigned trustee ........public auction to

will offer tor sale at,._______________

the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on

the 3rd day of September, 1980, tha land, as Improved,

, conv

iveyed In said deed of truat, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina,

and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-Ina all of Lot No. Four (4), In Block "F", of Arlington Plaza Subdivision, Section 2, as same Is shown on map of record in Map Book 22, at Page Jt, at seq., Pitt County Registry, and being located on the soufnwesterly side of Arlington Boulevard, and being adjacent to East Federal Savings and Loan Association, and being the identical property conveyed to Garner and Sauter by deed dated June 22, 1979, from G A L C , Inc. of record In Book 0-48, Page 175, of the Pitt CountyRegistry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the hlg^t bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma

tion of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of July, 1980. W. Douglas Starr,

Trustee

August 12, 19, 26; September 2, 1980

NORTH C?ROlYnA PITT CO -----

OF SALE

COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed

of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy R. Garner,

to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the 18th day of September. 1979, and recorded In Book J-48, Page 54, In

age 54,

the Off Ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default

having been made In the payment of

the Indebtedness thereby secured of tKust being by

and the said deed the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In

debtedness thereby secured having

  . .

demanded a foreclosure thereof for

the purpose of satisfying said in- the Clerk of the

debtedness, and ______ ..

Court granting permission for the

foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to

the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on

the 3rd day of September, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of frost, the same lying and being In Pitt County, NoHh Carolina,

and being more particularly described as fol lows

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being all of Lof No. 3, Block "J", of PInewood Forest Sub

division. Section II, as shown plat of record in Map Book No. Pages 27 add 27A In the Office of the

upon

2iat

Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which plat reference Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate

description and further being one of the lofs described in and conveyed

by that certain deed appearing of record in Book H-44, Page 639, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, North Carolina, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete arxf accurate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma

of the I

tion of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of July, 1980. W. Douglas Starr,

Trustee

August 12, 19, 26; September 2,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executrices of the estate of Edward

Allen Venters late of PIH County, ' all

igai

estate of said deceased to present

persons having claims against the

them fo the undersigned Coexecutrices on or before February 12, 1981, or this notice or same will

te pleaded In ter of tteir recovw^.

All persons Indebted to said

please make Immediate payment. This 6th day of August, 1980. Louise V. Buck

1410 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eleanor V. Miller 515 E . College Street

Ayden, N.C. 28513 softi

Co-executrices of the estate of Edward Allen Venters, deceased. Aug, 12, 19, 26, September 2, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sole

STUDEBAKER 1957 Champion. 4 door, 6 cylinder, overdrive. Original

car. Ready for resforatlon. $1695 negotiable. Call 752-7798 after 6 and weekends.

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

012

AAAC

GREMLIN 1974. 6 cylinder, AM/FM, 49,000 miles. 81100. 752-

0988. 752-9570.

013

Buick

BUICK 1978 Regal Limited. Black with red velour Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo tape, 60/40 seat, new radlals, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landau too. 752-1722._

MUST SELL 1970 Buick Skylark. Good tires, air. Excellent condition.

752 0056 at work, 758-0966 at I

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1979. 16,000 miles, power steering, brakes, windows; blue vinyl top. A-1 shape. 85200. 756-2040.

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza. V-6, lal

automatic, air, bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition. 84200. 758-2986.

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza. V-6, automatic, air, bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition. 84200. 758-2986.

IMPALA 1974. 4 door, air, automatic, beige. Good condition. 81295 negotiable. Call 752-7798 after 6 and weekends._

MALIBU, 1973. Air, good condition. Great looking car. 8699 negotiable.

MONTE CARLO, 1979. Fully equlppad. 85700. 756-5168._

VEGA COUPE, 1975. 26 miles per gallon, automatic. 8625 or best offer. 756-9493 after 5 p.m. _

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Exallent shape. Air, AAA/FM, automatic, good wheels. Asklg 8995, negotiable. Cain Dan at 758-4140._

016

ChryslBT

4:56 REAR END for Chrysler

product. 875. 752-6358._

017

Dodgt

DODGE CHARGER, 1974. 318 engine, automatic, heater, air, aAa/FM 8 track, with Mag rims. 8925. 746-6406 after 5._

018

Ford

MAVERICK, 1973. Clean, new paint

job, new tires. Average 20 miles per

.......... .m., 753

galU

2440

Mon. 756-7525 before 6 p.l ~ after 6 and weekends.

MUSTANG 19M. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758-3163 after 5 p.m._

PINTO. 1975. 63,300 miles. 756-2837 after 5:30.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979. Like new, ful^ egyl^te, still under war-

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Light blue.

velvet Interior, complete luxury I, sunspoke wheels, wide

group,

whitewall fires. Call 758-6669.

OATSUN 380Z 1978, 2-1-2. AAA/FM new palnf. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 86000 or best offer. 756-1089 afters.

GLC AAAZDA, 1978. 2 door sedan, air, AM/FM 5 speed, 26,000 miles.

83900. Ollie Langston, 752-6889 or 756-1379 after 6

AAGB, 1986. New motor, palnf, brakes, and exhaust. MIchelln radlals and all covers. Asking 81750. Call756-8987after6p.m

AAGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), rtew tires, excellent mllaaga, convertible top, luggage rack. lExceilent condition. 7S-4394 or 752 1346.

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door llffback. Air, power steering, 5

. hg,

I, AM/FM 26 miles per gallon. 700. 1-2440089 or 1-244 1102

speed,

8SW.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolls. 2 door, 4 speed, radio, new paint job. Good condition. 81300. 752-3471

TOYOTA CARINA 1972. Good condition, 1.6 I. 8900 or best offer. 756-7502 after 5 p.m

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978. 21,000 miles, AAA/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 84700. 756 3521

after 6 p.l

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1979. 16,000 miles, AAA/FM, air, 5 speed, hatchback, real sharp. Great con-dltlon. 756 9333 after 5._

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellant condition. 54,000

miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30

highway. 83800. 746-3754 after 5.

029 Auto Parts 8iSrvic*

351 CLEVELAND engine. If model. 752-4475 (ask for Michael).

032 BoatsForSal*

MOTORGUIDE III trolling ntofor

and marine battery. Foot control. New last fall. 8195. 756 1352.

SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully equipped, 4 bags of salts. 752-3881 days. 756-5203 nights.

14' TRI-HULL, 50 HP Johnson. 8800. 756-0787._

16' BOAT, 70 HP Johnson, galva-condltlon.

nized trailer. Excellont 758-6481 afters

ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysiw motor, and frailer. 83000. 7560656 after 5,

756-4242before5 (Mr. Hudson).

1974 O'DAY sailboat, Wedgin, Shoreline trailer. Very good condl-tlon. 8950. 753-2237.

051

Ha^iWantwl

mother m Ayden wsnted to keep a year oM r teacher. Prefer

someone keeping 4 or less children 746-4416.

MOTOR GRADER operator with

minimum of 3 experience.

Call after 7 p.m.

NEEDED lAAAAEDIATELY One

full time EMT at Washlnji^

County Hospital. AAust be cartfj

and willing'to retcate. For more atT

Information call 1-793-4135, extension 215, 8 fll 5 or 1-793-3853 after 6 p.m._

SOMEONE IS looking for your uriur ad power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

PERSON TO Install heating and air conditioning. Exparlenca required. Quality Heating and Ar Corxtitlon-Ino, 75i 3042

PERSON WANTED, 19 or over, to work at Biscuit Inn. Apply 4 p.m. til 6 p.m.. Biscuit Irtn, corner of Fourth and Oesne Streets. No phone calls. please

PERSONNEL SPECIALIST,INC

The following are positions for which we are actively recruiting;

AI are employer fee paid

-Corporate Accountant 16K, local based company seeks Individual with 1-2 years public accountant experience. Excellent benefits and bonus.

Coriporate Accounting AAanager -

25K, local company needs 4 plus

years i^wbtlc experience, will _ do

consolidations arxf supervise staff of 5.

-Cost Supervisor 21K to 23K, area company needs 2 plus years standard cost. Performs variants anal-

Sis, cost reports, budgets and 'ecast.

-Plant Accountant - I9K, local new plant start-up seeks individual with 2 plus years general accounting and some cost exposure. Handle A/R,

PALs, payroll.gsneral ledger -Accounting Supervisor -supervise 4 full time and 1 part tinte

20K,

clerk In functions of general ledger, receivables, payables, general

ledger. Outstanding benefits.

-MIS Director - 32K, plus bonus plu car. Individual to taka charge of Dl

charge of DP operation. Inltate new system, modify software and have expertise In Inventory control functions. Reports to President of company. Manufacturing Engineer 22K, Experience In both metals and plastics necessary. Mora experi

ence commands higher salary. -Industrial Psychologist - 25K, Evaluation studies, validation test

ing background In statistics.

Please forward resume to: PERSONNEL SPECIALIST,INC PO Box 3424 . Wilson, NC 291 5313

RESIDENT MANAGER for 120 unit apartment. (Community apartment included In salary. Good benefits and working conditions. Experience preferred. Send resume to Resident Onager, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESPIRATORY TECHNICIAN or

cardlo/pulmonary technician needed for growing cardlo/pulmonary departmenr Applicants should possess Interest In both respiratory and cardlo/pulmonary technology.

(Acute care, blooc^ses. Inti________

transports, PFTS, and in-

vaslve/now Invasive cardiology). Salary commensurate with experience with liberal hospital benefits

package. Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe (Seneral Hospital, Inc., TeolAAaln Street, Tarboro, NC 27886

or call 919-641-7156. EOE/M-F

SALESPEOPLE

Declare your Independence

1978 16' SPORTCRAFT Bass boat. 85 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer, loaded, less than 100 hours. 83500. 1-975-2731._

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP up camper Good condition. 756-6925.

CAMPERS, all types, large oarts Same

and service department. ______

location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 tit 12 Saturday.

SEARS pop up camper. Good con-dltlOn.830a75-2612.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 450, 1973. 8495. 756 7274.

SUZUKI GT-350. 6 speed 8350. 756-7554 aHer 5 p.m.

1973 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville. Very good condition. 8800 firm.

/ery good '58-1228; aft

after 7, 756-0370.

1975 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. $875. 756-7320 or 756-2550

anytime.

1977 750 HONDA Trailer also. Excellent buy, low mileage. Reasonably priced. 752-2844.

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed. Best offer. 757 4611 weekdays.

039 Trucks For Sale

1968 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, 3 d, camper top. Good condition. i. 758-5632.

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. 756-3715 after 6.

1974 FORD Crew cab with camper shell. 82600 firm. 756-4673.

1974 GAAC Custom deluxe, tan. 65,000 miles, 350, automatic, new

Wrangler tires. Very good condl-tlon. Must sell. 82350. 756-6615.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac,

clean.

loaded, extra clean. 83250. 752-1137 days, 756-7779 nights.

1977 DODGE Van - Tradesman 100. Power steering, power brakes.

Power steering, power brakes, 47,000 miles. 82W5. Can te seen 312 LIndell Road after 5:30 weekdays, all day weekends.

1978 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, step side, air, power steering. Must sell. 752-0750 after 4.

046

PETS

AKC^ IX^ER Spaniel ^^i^les

Call 756-8632 (work) or 527-1:

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup

ales for sale. Championship loodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can te seen. 758-6316.

AKC DOBERMANS Championship bloodline. 18 month old motfier with 5 pups (2 males, 3 females). Tails docked, all shots, 7 weeks old. Group for 8450 or 8100 a piece. AAother dog excellent breeder and good pet. 1-946-7W5 after 6.

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan, championship bloodline. 875each. 752-5419._

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hounds. TrI-colored. All shots. 1-522-4784.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758 7207.

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Peke-a-poo, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas, Dacshound, and Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681.

FREE KITTEN AAale, 6 weeks old. 752-4935.

MIXED BREED puppies for sale. AAofher: white German Shepherd, father unknown. 756-7627.

ONE YEAR OLD, female Poodle. Loves to be with children. 756-6730 after 6.

SIAMESE KITTENS Male and female. 8 weeks old. 756-9222._

ST BERNARD puppies. 4 females, iglstered. Have had

3 males. AKC regls ________

shots. 8150 females, 8175 males 746-4807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Mrix Barill 752-4122

Financial insecurity, senorlty, dead and jobs, job discrimination, lack of managenrtent opportunity.

RECESSION PROOF

Our business Is recession proof...boom or depression, we continue fo grow because:

. We're an International company with local opportunities.

. We have a proven marketing

sell a necessl^ that repeats.

WE OFFER

. Starting Income of 815,000-825,000 or more first year.

Guaranteed Income to start.

Complete training program - all expenses paid.

. Merit promotions - no senorlty.

. Major medical, profit sharing, pension program.

DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE

TODAY BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT

AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

Charles Thomas (919 ) 524-5007 Mon.-Frl.

9 AM 9 PM

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

esslonal office. Must have good ping skills, pleasant personality.

end resume to Secre tary/Receptlonlst, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

SECRETAR Y/bookkeeper. 8:30-2:30 weekdays, for church re

lated organization. Competency In all clerical skills required. Send

letter of application and resume to: P O Box 4M, Greenville.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C

SERVICE STATION attendant

needed. AAornlngs only, 7-3 and

dlt

weekends. Need local business ref

erences. Apply In person 615 West Fourteenth Street. Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4. No ptwne

only calls please

WANTED Experienced meat cuf-p.m. Steer

xper ler

ter and cook. Apply between 2 and 4:X p.m. to Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 East Tenth Steet. No phone calls.

WANTED Front-end mechanic.

, . In person, Cox Tire 8, Battery Service, 255 AAemorlal Drive.

WANTED Person to make biscuits. Apply 4 p.m. til 6 p.m.. Biscuit Inn, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. No phone calls, please.

WANTED Small motor mechanic. 1-12 HP Good pay and benefits for have own

2179.

Good pay and company sr qualified person. Must transportation. Call 758-

WANTEDIAAMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary, n^or medical and dental benefits

excellent retirement program. Apply In person to manager:

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED Career oriented secretary for young company expanding rapidly. Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of executive office skills required. Send resunte fo Secrefary, Suite 207, Mlnoes Building, Greenville.

WANTED: 2ND Income peoale. For more Information call ^-0223, AAondav Friday, 2 til 5 only._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7584)114

rowR-Wooa Nos Dally DGatol Caiv AvallaU*

Brewn-WoDd, Inc. fsi-nii

PERSONNEL

SPECIALITST

INC.

Announces the opening of its Wilson, N.C. branch office for the purpose of Professional Search, Recruitment and Placement.

-150 Affiliates nationwide

- No contracts required

- Employer fee paid

Personnel Specialists, Inc.

P.O. Box 3424 Oak Terrace Mail

PhoiM 291-5313

Wilson, NC 27893

Janwe B. Harrell. Mgr.

051

HMp Wanted

AIRLINE JOBS SEVERALOPENINGS

NATIONWIDE

Fraa ktformaflon. Write Alrllna Placament Buraw. 4208 t98fh S W 1101 Lyttnwood. WA 98036. EnclOM a tif addrtwad tampgd atiyficpa

AUTO MECHANIC with toot*. Must

DMnVTIT*. wOoTMCf MM C

Ragkmal Auto Parts, inc., Highway 36^t, Graaiwili;. NC. 758-7^00.

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

tni

tMT

BOOKKEEPER WITH Mcratariai x,-

lllrtg tklilr Will be working with in-wfica computar. Sand ra-

ume fo Bookkaapar. P O Box 1967, Graanvllia. NC_

CHIEF X-RAY Technician for small private hoapltal. Must te ragleterad and have 3 years staff

experience plus managemanf experience. Send raeume to Bob Phillip

Administrator, P O Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Bex

COMMERCIAL TELEVISION pho-tographar. Experienced In mini camera shooting vidaotape editing. Candidate should be creative, motivated, and able to produce a Creative prcxluct In commercial . Sand resume to P O vllle. NC 27834. EOE

CREDIT CLERK nMdad by largo retail company. This entry level

position coi^M of intorvlee^

customers, credit Invosflgatlon ^ performing general office duties. Light typing required. Excailenf company banaflts. For appolnt-mant, contact Wilson Sharain at 756-0036 between 9 and 6 p.m.

DAIRY WORKER wanted. Experl-encew-wlllInQ fo learn. 752-6242. Got a SPARE tv st? Salt ifnow with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will te in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excallenl working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringa benefits, tap wages. Equal Opportunity Enr^tayer. *h

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ^

AAust have his own tools. Company _ _ (Mllflca-

tions and experience. East Carolina

benefits. Paid to match

Lincoin/AAarcury/GAAC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now faking applications. Apply in parson, CarollnaGrlll.

EXPERIENCED counter person for food operation needed by 8/15.

AAust te capable of assuming lead responsibility. This full time position will te primarily 9-4 daily. Sind

te primarily 9-4 dally. . brief employment history fo P O Box 1146, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED yard maintenance

> yard r ______

parson wanted. Apply at Resident -Manager's office, Oakmonf Square ~

Ae?

HEALTHCARE

1. Licensed Physical Therapist, '* home health full or parf-flma based on 816,(X)0 plus 18% fringe benefits '-annually. "

2. Licensed R N, home health part-time, based on annual full-time i ln2,305. Ir

3. Billing Clark, two years business in school or equlvalanf experience, m 87,200.

4. Home Health Clark, two years business school or equivalent expe-rience, 87,200. ^

Contact: Ann Benson, Ad-

minlsfratlve Director, Hyde Rural ,3 Health Corporation, P O Box 194, -Swan Quarter, N C 27885. (919) , 6-1501.___

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for expe- riencad coordinator in neuro- r; surgical unit. Experience In man-

tMierk

agement and BS degree is pre-Call

ferrad. Excellant benefits.

(704) 322-6070, extension )37 or

apply to Nursing Services, Glenn R < Frye Hospital, 420 North Confer ^

Street, Hickory, NC 28601. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSURANCE AGENT wanted, male or female. Salary plus com- u mission, (xood company benefits. 1

mission. Good company Call 752-5777 tetare lO^a.m.

MAINTENANCE personnel for Greenville apartment community. AAust be experienced in HVAC ant oeneral apartment maintenance. Good salary and benefits. Call

758-4015 for aiaooinfmenf.

MEDICAL raceptlonlsf/secretary needed for Immediate employmenf.

Friendly cheerful and able to work with jmAiIIc. Send resume to AAedl-cal Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenvllle,.NC

3 POSITIN available tor RN No swiiM,. every other weekend off. Call 75^7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Dl rector of Nursing.

059 WorkWantad

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper. Exp<h   -- - irlrxi

rienced - all phases manufacturing

bookkeeping, manuel and com"^ r. 524-4119.

BABYSITTING In my home. Have 7

ISABT5I11ING In my I references. Call 756-5692

BEGINNING September 2, will keep children In my home. Ages 2'/> also after school. Highway 43, Icod area. 746-4890.

EXPERIENCED babysitter will keep children In my home for parents that work nights. 752-8966.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

etc. Over 25 years expariance in

756-Z'"-

masonry. Call 756-2581.

AAOTHER would like to keep children In her home, in Eastern Pines area. 752-0477.

NEED repair work or remodeling ::

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter taps. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anvtlmT^

PERAAANENT Greenville resident seeking part-time secretarial position. V/i years office experience, good typlsf, familiar with Insurance claims and general office equipment, some data processing. 752-2669 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25.000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Todaya executlvea were hired in their 20e, 30s, 40e, 50*8.

ARE YOU:

AGE 21 OR OVER

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

IN GOOD HEALTH? HIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATE OR BETTER?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME TWO WEEK EXPENSE PAID TRAINING BE GUARANTEED $1240.00 A MONTH TO START UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

, Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Ron Cutler

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Only

756-1150

10AM-7PM

11M UUly ReOeetor, Onenville, N.C.-Tueitoy, ka^M 11. WO-U

WorfcWanM

REGUTCRED and prvMntly cmr-for 2 childrMi undw 2 yn. prfr aga* mfant - 2 yaars. Hookar

RoadVaarSouth Sylvan Orlva. Call T<A-i353,a.m.-p.m._

repair imork carpentry,

rooling and maaonry. Call Jamaa MaiTlnalon. 752-77*5 aWar < p.m. responsible mother would Ilka to kaap chlldran tor taachara or Idaa. Starting ttila achool yaar.

jsam-

^PTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot claaring, landacwing, backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox.

TAf,ffaaor74-34U._

WINOOW CLEANING Commarclal and raaldantlal work Raaaonabla

rxaa.Call Krit. 7S-a1._

WOULD LIKE to kaap dilldran In mv hotna. naar Pitt Tact. 7sa-ai2. WOULD LIKE to kan chlldran in my homa In Wlntan^la. Call 7S6-

mjll^horn

003

Auctions

auction sales of all typaa; Invantorlaa, anttqua aatataa, bual-naaa llquldatlana, aatata talas, farm machlnary. Industrial aqulpmant, farms, homas and all othar typas of raal astata. Call Dlstlnctiva Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powall, Auctlonoar. AuctJonaar Llcanaa Numbar 203t. Raal Estata Brokar Llcanaa Numbar 23477. Call 784-4771 or 736-740._

065 Farm Equipment

long TOBACCO Harvastars. I naw harvastar, 1 usad harvastar. Also oaiis. S A S Rapair Sarvlca,

PICKUP tool boxas to tit wida bad, |77.5; narrow bad, *75.95; small

067

Garage-Yard Sale

yard sale, Satur^y. Savaral familias. On Stantonsburg road, 4 mllas from Mamorlal Driva._

072

Livestock

BUCKSKIN MARE (riddan Wastam and English, axcallant plaasura horta); alto chastnut

llaarlInQ filly. 754^3821._

horseback riding Jarman Stablas. 752 5237.

074 AAlscellaneous

antique Packard inrlght plarto. Good condition. 754-83W after 7 p.m.

mrfkdpy*-_

AUDIOPHILES, phasa llnaar audio ampllflar, model 400, with maters 720 watts RMS per channel), *300. Commercial grade wireless microphone, lapel or hand held microohona, *456^, 752 9954 anytime. AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffaa and soup dispenser, l year old. *450.

754-4347._

COUCH Blue, 3 cushions. In good condition. *100. Call 754-4472 after 4. bootleg PRICES; Men's knit slacks, *9.99; sportcoats, *34.50; lady's pantsuits, *15.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothlno, 244 Bypass (across from NIcholsT, Greenville. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway

work. _

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ana antiques and alto gold and silver. Dlstlnctiva Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

sale. Call 754-4190 or 754-7449._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CLEAN SS gallon metal drums. *4

each. 752-4144. extension 272._

CONSOLE PIANO (maple cabinet); couch and loveseat.

Excellent condition. 758-8024._

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstovas. The Heatmaker, 758-

4223 anytime. _

DISHWASHER, washer, dryer, buffet, toy cabinet, bar bells. 758-002.__

PILL DIRT, BUILDER wnd, top toll and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752-4331._

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now *14 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

Tenth Street, (^aenvllle._

major appliances for sale. Electric washer (Whirlpool, good condition), *200 or best offer; electric dryer (brand new 1980, excellent condition), *170 or best offer; Magic Chef gas range (excellent condition), t225 or best offer. 752-0924.

OIL HEATER, vacuum cleaner, visa, motorcycle helmet, coffee table, portable TV, storm door. 758-4894._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIsctllaMous

102 ComimrcM PrcpBTty

TORO MOWERS Cloeaeut Sale on selected nwdels. Clark A Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 754-2557._

A A P BUILDING Laeae. Oardan Taity, 7S8-I98X Mghts. weekends.

aZtiL

WASHER AND DRYER Apartment stack unit. *150. 75t-aitor

752-8711.

WOOOSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmville plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy doty, lono burning energy afficlanl Insert end free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753-3152,7:30 - 5:30 or Gerald Lovett, 754-2597 from 4 til 10 p.m.

FOR QUICK SALE Oir balding M usad car lot. corner o Bismirrt and (Veenvlila Bouleverd, Including air condttlonlng to be sold ^ moved to higheot bSldar. W need to build our new facility and showroom for our customars In

Graanvllle and surrounding Call Mr. Don Sigmon at Toyota East. 754-3228.

1973 FORD BACKHOE 24" and 34" buckets. 3000. 754-4473.

OFFICE BUILDING nearing com-pletlon for sale. Contact Jeannette :ox Aoencv. Inc. 754-132Z

1980, r BRUNSWICK annlversa!> model pool table. Almost new. *750. 758-3149or 752-4931. _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE.for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelghbortuxxl commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 daviL 754-7414 nights.

2 AMPLIFIERS, *150 together; 15'

canwer trailer (clean). *475, 2 refri^ators. *50 and *25; kitchen table, *10. crib, *10; couch, *15. 752-9487 anytime.

1300 SQUARE FEET doymt^ Rant free through May, 1993 Needs renovation. 758-1014 eventnqs.

24' McCRaY remote dlwlay ci^. 54 inches high. 754-2444. f a.m. til 8

p.m.

106 FarmsForS^

B35 GIBSON acoustic 4 string guitar (mint condition), electric lawn mower (good condition), wrought Iron posts. M5-0745 after 4.

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowmi^ with approximately 28,000 poun^^ tobacco altotnW. Appr<^mat^

075 AAoblltHorTWS For Sale

NEW 1900 COMMODORE 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, completely furnished. *10.995. 754-0131._

1400 square feet of paved road frontacM. A beautiful 4 bwlroom, 2 bath,looo souare feet brick home Is Included oriltsown 3 acre tract. W this for lass than *3000 an aero. ^11 us for more details. Don't miss this M>portunity. Call Century 21 Lanco f ealtv. 75A5040.

OAKWOOO, 14 X 58. 2 bedrocks.

109 HousesForSale

central air, completely furnished. Incudes washer/dryer.

Phone 75A

OAKWOOO DOUBLEWIDE 2 large

bedrooms, one bath, living and. dining, large kitchen, air conditioning, electric heat. Underpinned, shingled roof, storm windows. Assumable loan of *143 a nxxrth. Phone 754-3115 days (ask for Rlch-ard) or 754-1298 nicffts._

A TWO STORY Wllllanwboro for less than *40,000. Unheard of In this day and timel But we have a lovely yellow two story Williamsburg with bedrooms, 2 baths, gr^t row with fireplace, eat-ln kTtchen, and heat pun for heating and_coqllngl Only 57,900. Call HIgnlte, Realtors. 754-1304 anytime.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 752-5482. 12 X 43. 2 bedrooms, furnished. *3900. Call 754-87M; niflhts, 754-1997.

assumable LO^ on yaar old salt box. 3 bedrooms- 4 baiA loft-den, garage, deck, wooM lot In country. Clt^ schools.

12 X 40, partially furnished. Washer, dryer, fully carpeted, central air. 757-4434 day. 752-0W9night.

12 X 45, 3 bedroom, 1 both. With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 754-1113.

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new carpeting, 4 ilaces, laundry room, dlsh- M acre, 744-4584.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck.

Joplin Plano,

P Box 3044,

_Ronrte.Ga. 30141._

repossessions Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer,

7544711. _

ROTARY ANTENNA with chanel master control box, *100.754-4734. SEARS 5,000 BTU air conditioner, 2

years old. *125 firm. 758-4809._

SELMER B-FLAT clarinet. 7 years old, used 2 years. Excellent condl-tlon. *175.758-7370 after 5 p.m. SEWING MACHINE Slwr Zig-Zag Golden Touch. All stitches, all accessories. *225. 752-3004 after 4 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntannlira Center, 3004 East 10th Street, 758-0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

1945 COMMODORE 10 x 55 mcMIe home. Washer, dryer, dlshwast^, air conditioner, and oversized hot water heater, *2500 cash. Call 754-4027

1945 PRINCESS 12 x 40. Sale or rent. Located In Farmville. C4II Pete's Uphdsterv, 758-5488.

1948 BELMONT 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Set up In Oakwood Acres. *3800.754-0131.

1949 VILLAGER 2 bedrooms, furnished. 4W. 754-0131

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 (2

bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condition units, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up), *5995. 1975 Champion (12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, window air ct^ ditloner, excellent condition, tully furnished, dellvored and set up), *4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434, Oakwood Atoblle Homes

1974 NEWPORT One bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, air condl-tlonlnq. *4750. 754-0131

1977 MARSHFIELD 12 x 70 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer. *450 and assume payments of *1M per month. 754-0131. ____

1978 CONNER 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. *500 down and assume loan. 752-4185. _

1980 VOGUE 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. *11,000.975-2217.__

076 Musical Instruments

MARTIN GUITAR, D-18 with hardshell case. Excellent condition. *350 firm. 1-944-4233 (Washington).

060

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In N C Next Goldsboro course starts Tuesday, August 19th at 7 p.m.. Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center In Goldsboro. Don't forget the broker requirement will go to W hours January 1. Avoid the rush. Take our 40 hour course now. For Information or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527-5179.__

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE, black and white, long-haired cat with 4 white feet and pink nose with black diamond In center. Lost In vicinity of Holiday Inn on AAemorial Drive. Reward offered. Please call collect, (804) 282-9149

LOST: Brittany Spaniel. White with brown patches, answers to the name of Bill. Lost In vicinity of Hooker Road. 752-0450 after 5.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

sweep. 2( on chim

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RamcxlglingRix>ni Additions,

C.L Lipton, Co.

North Carolina's original chimney . 20 years experience vmr*-'--... Imneys and fireplaces, day or night 753-3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

?r S8950

4 drawer^ List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evan* St.

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville, N.C.

AmMdU**66**BB*AUtii

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit Investigation, bookkeeping and ad-mlniatration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Prevloue supervisory experience is eeential, a background as a credit manager Is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth op-portunHy, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt conaWoratlon, please apply In person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Fumlehlngi. 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

baths, dan, row carp< firaplacat, laundry roor washer, 2300 square feet, fruit trees. *49, W. Ayden.)

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, enmalla FmHA loon If qualified. 1W years dd, cejront <^|ve, A ^ro lot, miles from Greenville. 758-2354.

BY OWNER A(l|acent to FArmville County Club, on May Boulevard. Fully landscaped wooded lot. 3 bedrooms with I----

"n m

___   J llvlnt

dining combination area, spac kitchen, central heat and air (less

 _  large,

row dressing room In master t baths, large living and

bedroom, I'/z

than 2 years dd). Large, fan<^n backyard with now p^lp. *43,500. By aoodnfment only. 753-3530.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 be<^pom home with groat room In River Hills. Large wooded Id, ni^4r bedroom on the second d^k, (>lv *59,900. Stack-KIger Realty, 754-3088; nights David Hanlford, 744-4m

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell this brick ranch located In one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. All formal areas, tv> fireplaces, country kitchen, and more. Oyer 2000 square feet for i^ust *72,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

baths, heat pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition. *' AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

dining room, and Ms more for |ust *39,900. Call Cantury 21 Bass Raal-tv.TM 4444 and ask about K339.

n t r y . r/brokar.

758-5

clous

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon. Assume 9'/i% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2

TRY TO MATCH this 3 bedroom home In the country as far a quality of construction. You'll love the flw slan featuring a great room with Iraplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, well arranged kitchen, dining room, utility room, garw ard a deck oof back. *59,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 and ask about B359.

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional stylo home, spacious rooms with large don, dining room, and living room. Heat pump and sMm windows also In Elmhurst School District. *81,500. Call owner for ap-polntment. 754-2490

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1202 Powell Street, Greenville. NC *20,000. *850 down with approved credit. 744-4555

834,500. Haddocks Crossroads. Back on the market. Country home completely renovated. Large 1.2 acre lot, 3 bedroom home with fireplace In master bedroom. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 754-8010

847,900. Oakmont Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den with fireplace, screened back porch, fenced back yard and carport. Call us for more details, D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 754-8010._

874,900. RIverhllls. English Tudor with 2040 square feet, 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fornrol rooms plus many other features. Yard and house shows lots of tender love and care. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 754-8010._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodolingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 HousMForSelt

BY OWI: 5 acre* on Tar Rivw In country 10 miles from Graanvllle. 4 bedrooms, i baltts. living room wtth lam tiraplaco, family room, dishwasher, garbage disposal, range. Scraanad 25 toot porch, stabla. 4 horse stalls and tack room, 3 acres Inctosod pasfour, dock on rlw. 9 years oM. 8118,500. 753-5023 attar 8/11. Princtoalsonly._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with gar^^

fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to DOOl, tann^oourts and dub. 899J00.

II Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at a, Southortand Realty, or home, 754-5005.

FLORIDA ROOM spacious den, living room with fireplace, formal

FOR SALE: 2 story townhoma with Ms of extras Including chair rail, crown molding, and Colonial

bedrooms, TVt baths, appllancas, In dining room.

panellad fireplace with slate hearth 3 bedrooms

large bay v ____ _ _

Professionally decorated. Serious Inqulrh "    "

taCooo.

window

lines only. 754-0332 after 7 p.m.

GOOD LOAN assumption: assume

this VA loan at 9V>% with no closing costs lust off 244 by pass. 3 bedrooms, formal living, large den with fireplace, eat-fn kitchen, swimming pool, large storage house, end morel *50's. Call Hlonlte, Realtors 754-1304 anytime.

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rit

GREAT SCOTTI Hero Is the house In your furture. Owner must sell this pretty custom built ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, two bars In the kitchen, separate laundry room, carport, large corner )ot, and morel Assumable graduated loan with no closing cosfsl $50's. Call HIgnlte, Tealtors. 754-1304 anytime.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive. Suitable tor office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced righf, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-4184.

NEEDS SOME fixiro, but you shouldn't miss your chance to see this 4 bedroom honro with a fireplace In the living room. Just $29]m. Call Century 21 Bass Real tv. 754-4444 and ask about K329.

Ill Investment Properly

NEW DUPLEX tor sale. Close to ECU Campus. Financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322._

113

Land For

135 ACRES of cut-over woodSand. 5 miles west of Farmville. llOOfeet of paved road frontage. Call ufav*' 754-4497, nights, John Jadkson, broker, 754-4340 or L F Worthington, broker, 754-3337.-

115

Lots For Sale

Vi acre lots 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. >4300 each. 752-0844.

LARGE WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks. Ideal building site with good drainage. *17,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Honros. 754 3570.

ON TAR RIVER 7 acres. Building only. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

747L_

niol

weekends. 752-74

WOODED LOT 2 miles west of Ayden, on paved street. Perked, 1' X 180'. *8000, financed. 744-4394 752-5147

150 X 100. Located In Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has septic tank. 752-0405.

3Vi ACRE lot on private road. *4500. Call John Jackson, Broker, 754-4497, 754-4340 home._

121 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT, In Ayden. One bedroom apartnront. *125. 744-4394 or 752-5147.____

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville y Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

CountrjH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BISCUinOWNUSA

Charles Street

Now hiring Cooks, Cashiers, Biscuit Makers, Prep Persons, and Utility Persona. All shifts available. Apply in person, after 3:00 PM.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE

Just Across Bridge North Greene St. (Formerly Biscuit Towne USA)

758-6189 Daytime 756-1265 Evenings

PROFESSIONALS NEEOED

Due to the recent acquisition of another exciting line of automobiles, Bob Barbour, Inc. will be expanding Its sale staff. We feel with this new addition, we can afford a person unlimited potential. Experience is not necessary and compensation such as a demo plan, hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage and paid vacation are part of our package. To arrange for an interview please call 758-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

117W.10THST.

Greenville, NC 27834

Plenty Of Honilas In Stock

Ready For immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

mOQElBVOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplx ofMrtmant. Waahar/drytr hoolwpa. carpot, ataraga. haat pump. Con-varSent to hostal, ECU and Indua-trlal jrorfc. ScurHy dapoait. No t9tf-7g710|,

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla'* rowast and nrost uniquely furnlahad one bedroom apartmanta.

All alactric energy afficlant da-glQumcl-

Quaan siza bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wtth porches.

Frost tree rotrlgeralors.

Located In Azalea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllanro 754-7115_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden

apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, ratrlgeretor, dlshwestiar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locetad to shoppiiw canter and schools. Located |uH oft lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dVer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with w MTvtc* our classified staffers

BcgTlUtJtoLial

ups, pod club house, etc

752 )557

NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse. 1>/^ baths, washer/dryar hookup, carpeted, storage. E-300 rating. Available September 1.754^9014.

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex in Ayden. New carpet, washer-dryer hookups, nice yard. 744-4474.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-nronts. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dls-poaal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available

756-415T

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 754-5555,___

ONE BEDROOM apartnront. 106-B Ridge Place *145. 754-3411 or 754-

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 twurs a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES

xporlence the unique In apartrront living with nature outslda your door. Quality construction, flroplacas. heat pumps (heating coara 50% lass than comparai>la units), dishwasher, vwshar-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7j4-S047_

122 Busineit Rentals

SHOP FOR rant. 2000 square feet, located wtthin 1 miles of Cherry Oaks. 754-0534._

125 Condominiums For Rant

TWO BEDROOM condominium. IW baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Avallabla August 1. Married couples preferred. 754-1002._

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick home naar university. Marrleds only. *323. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge end Southerland Realty, 754-ldOO or home. 754-5005

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Central haat and air. lnGrttton~524-5434._

3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, kitchan, don, living room, larga deck, heavily wo^ M. Call Molina Pro-rortv Maoaoaro 754-7995.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and tnront* in Greanvllla . 744-3384,

K>artfnai

5^409

GIVE US A call soonTWTd Ilka to halp you place a claaslfled ad in this newapapar today. (Ull 752-4144.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sail your "don't naads^' with an iroxpanslve Classltlad Ad.

133 AAobilt Homes For Rant

AIR CONDITIONEO, 2 badrooms, washar. Couplas praterrad. No pets. Call 732-4051 after 5 p.m._

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413._

135 Dffice Space For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

spaca.

75^1733.

OAK/MONT PLAZA 1300 faet prime

office space. 4 offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted. 754-420879til 5 weekdays._

127 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rantex. 754-1111

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, fireplace. Lease and deposit required. No pets, marrleds only. *330 per month. 754-5438 after 4 p.m.

NEW, energy efficient, 3 bedroom home. 4'/> miles west of hospital. In Stanton Heights. Family only. *350 per month. Lease and deposit. Come by Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath. Recently redecorated. Married couples only. North of Burroughs Weflcome. *220.754-7779 after 4.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. *340 month. Lease and deposit. 754-5455 or 754-4344. _ _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club trouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IVa miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. *280 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 754-1322.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile honros for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. *350 month. Immediate occupancy, furnished. 754-4795.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE tor lease Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7*15.

on Plaza Drive. Fornrorly used by Social Sorvlcas. Naar Social Socurf-ottlca. Call M E Sutton qr J E 752-4121. _

ty ottlcs Sutton,:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Dffic* Spec* For Ram

SUITE OF 3 ottlcos Haat and air furnished. Reesonabte rent. 752-8599 days, 732-3498 niohts._

W Re8ortProp8rty For Rant

CAMPSITES on Blount's Croak with utillttas by day, weak. etc. Ptxxro 744-4824 or 975-2.

4 BEDROOM beach property for rant. Atlantic Beach. Call 754-8474

131

Rooim For Rant

ROOMS FOR rant In private horro tor students. Call 752 3723.

ROOMS FOR rant Call 4 a.m. til 4 p.m., 752-4583._

142

Roommati Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATGE naadad to share 2 bedroom apartment. *75 plus Vi utilities. 752 1983.

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Rentex roommate referral aarvlce. 754-11)1.

SHARE HOUSE Large room, utilities, washer, dryer. *125 744-2205 after 4 p.m. _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth Street, 758 1892

UNIVERSITY TEACHER wishes to furnish 3 bedroom townhouse including baby furniture. Call 758-5222 batwaan 8-9 a.m., 7-8 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King D Queen Restaurant

752-1010

3415 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1/> baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrleds only. No dogs. Lease and deposit. *285 month. 754^206,9-5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nrnSON MOTOR CO.

Acrot* FromWKhovli Computar Cantor Memorial Drhra 7SM221

MACHINE DESIGN ENGINEER

Americas largest manufacturer of brushes is now seeking an action oriented individual with ME degree or equivalent experience. Originate machinery design, oversee to completion, report to Vice President of Manufacturing. Overall responsibile for modern machine shop. Salary commensurate with experience. Complete fringes.

Send resume with salary history and requirements or contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn; Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC.USHwy 13 N 27834

919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employar

2 BEDROOM apartnront. Near unl-versltv. 1-724-.'

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Appliances furnished. Located In AMadowbrook. *120 nnonth. 754-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.l. liptM Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture RefinishIng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

GreeiwHle's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am, midnight blue trimmed in light blue velour, T top with air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel and sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 miles..................15250

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior, 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, 2

to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at.......................$4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer, blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras, including Cheyenne package.....................$4850

1977 Ford F 100 Pickup, economy model, equipped with V6 engine, only 32,000 miles, priced to move at............................S2250

Bob Barbour

mcgEaiUQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove. Very energy efficient with oniy a $51.00 utiiity biii during the month of February. Cali Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911, Evenings 758-1263.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAlTOR

REDUCED!

This beautiful three bedroom ranch style home is located in Cherry Oaks at 108 Hardee Street. The home features a fireplace in the den, a study with a built in desk and a two car garage. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Joseph Cherry.

Onh

li I . ^1

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

A NEW OFFERING

- ayden

A cute and delightful home on a fenced corner lot. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, new roof. Perfect for a first home or a retiring couple. $36,500.

Catherine Creech

Listing Broker 756-6537

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer Sit-In Ends; But High School Takeover Continues

ACROSS INatireaf Belgrade S Require I Barker or Newfaart 12 Nimbus 12 Root of the taro 14 Actress Hagen

a Relative by marriage 41 Kind of wm 42SaultSte.

Marie 43 like a raven 4S Card game

2 New Guinea port SEntire amount 4Dean Martin recording SSalamander iWhir^wd

41 Pianist Peter 7 Tokyo, once

SI English painter

15 A cur (slang) 51 Goal 17 Small bird 52 Capricorn

It Showily artistic If on the Rhine

21 Cavalry sword (var.)

24 Vocal quality

25 Asiatic tree aOeepcolix-a Pelegs son

31 Grate or grit

32 Island

33 Kind of apple

35 Ponder MBoast 37 Cod and Ann

53 Alienate DOWN

1 Timid

tFTowmng

tree

I Field flower 10 Of the ear

II Sauna, for one

10 Oude metal

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

IbIaTrbbiriait

AilTRE

[L.O

ilAlRE 'iDElpR'AT

msMflot

MA^'

eXrajIIXAB>Mj lOAWOP I NEPAI MON JCRjEiE

RL yMarl. a;d|a.g i^opOL'El RAKiEMG^an

^ URMU-iE rNjO'iS

b :~N, sbaI'eMa, ulb 8-12

Answer to yesterdays punle.

21 Ampmand

21 Marionette maker

22 Mafde genus

23 Aristocrat

24 Chinese secret society

21 Ship's prison

27 Yutang

28 Comfort

29 Stains

31 Biting on

a bone

34 Epoch

35 Hibiscus, for one

37 Public vehicle

38 Capri, for one

Midday

40 Gumbo

41 Peasant of India

44 New: c(nb. form

45 Simian

40 Intelligence org.

47 Cognizance

CRYPTOQUIP 8-12

DVHTR SLEMFYKHVUT KMUULWN HLRTE

STHIOHN IMUEOWT LFYV VHDLY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BAFFLED SQENTIST WATCHES FLYING SAUCER - HURLED BY ANGRY WIFE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. &ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrojdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWO King Ftature$ Syndlcatt. Inc.

New High For Farmville A/iart

FARMVILLE - Due to increase in volume of lugs and cutters, the average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was the highest of the season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Several grades of lugs and some primings showed a sharp increase in price. Top price for company purchases continues at $1.65 per pounds. Yesterdays average was approximately $12 per hundred pounds more than on Thursday of last week and $4 above last year, Williams said. Volume was heavy with primings accounting for most of sales. Stabilization receipts accounted for 7.21 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 798,301 pounds for $1,145,612 for an average of $143.51 per hiKlnred. To date, the market

has sold 4,958,304 pounds for $6,323,409, for a season average of $127.53 per hundred pounds.

Wreck Ocurred At Intersection

Cars driven by Shirley Ann Shirley of 1805 East Sixth St. and Gladys Reichard White of 1204 South Overlook Dr. collided about 9:58 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Maple and Tenth Streets, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Damage from the mishap was set by officers at $700 to the Shirley car and $1,000 to the white auto.

Police charged Ms. Shirley with operating left of center following investigation of the mishap.

CORRECTION!

The sale date in our ad that appeared in The Daily Reflector on Sunday, Aug. 10th, 1980 was incorrect. Corrected date appears below.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) While 45 people occiqiied a west side high school for a fourth day today to protest its planned closi^ 20 others ended a brief sit-in in the Board of Education building aftCT sdnol officials promised a meeting to explain their decision.

17 protesters occupying the board building, with several dozen mme outside, had said they would not leave until board Siq)erntendent Robert R. Wheeler and board Presidoit Edward Scaggs met with them.

Both had said they would

not meet with the protesters. However, following a nearly hour-long meeting among G)e Boesch, legal counsel fw Gov. Jo^ Teasdale, City Councilman Robert Hernandez, and ^Mkesmen for the protesters. Charles Lona and Don Pecina, a meeting was announced for 7 UMiight.

The demonstrators, most of them youths, left the school board building about 4 a.m.

Im sorry this ha^iened, Scaggs had said late Monday night, shortly after demonstrators entered the

board building. His makes for the kind (rf feeling that makes it dificlt for people to negotiate in good faith.

Police Night Watch Supervise Stephanie Green said about 30 protestos woe let into the school board building by a night janito. Several left stxtly after going to the tenth floor, where Wheders office is located, she said, and there were no injuries o repots of violence.

The occiq>atk)n foUowed a mile-long march to the building from the high school, known as the West Busi-

ness-Management Center, wiiere aboik 200 people had attended a rally to protest the schools closing

The board originally bad planned to conduct a public hearing Monday night at the school to try to ease dissent over the clodng bitt the plan was scrapped Mmday afternoon. Ihe board said it did not want to assume re^xnsi-bility for people gatberi^ on propnty not contrdled by tbeboanl.

Don Pecina, leader of the neighboihood groiq) of about 45 which has occupied the school building since Friday,

said the decision doesnt deter us, and we will conh timie to occigiy this building.

The Kansas City Sdwol Board recently announced the closing ot the school in an economy move. The board said clring the school could save 1900,000.

Scaggs said the school has a high dropout rate and low attendance. Protestm said feelings on the dosing are deep-seated in the Hispanic onmimity.

I wit to school here, my folks went to school here and we want the generation

coming up to go to school here, said Julian Flwez.

BUNDY WOJ. SPEAK

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak during a luncheon meeting of the Sanitation IXvision of the Nmth Cardina diaptm* of the American Public Works Association here Thursday at noon.

This weekoid he, Mrs. Bundy and Charles Ledbetter, president-elect d the FarmvUle Kiwanis Club, will attOKl the Carolina Kiwanis District Convention in (Charleston, S. C.

I ULTRA; 5 mg. "lar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA lOO's; 6 mg. "tiji', 0.4 mg. nicoiine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

i I

nto.1^

WMTUK REMSMir YAHN

in 3 oz. virtBgflied or 3% (ML dd colons 4-plyr yam wNh 100% Woh OHon* Acrylc , )re.

SMIAL THEME BOOK

with 70 ruieci sheets. Measures 10% x 8.

wRh ISO sheets per peck. 10% x 8T Me njM sheets.

JERQEN8 DEODORANT SOAP m 7 ounce (net wt.) bars LIMITS

RB0.9e* QUAKER STATE MOTOR OS. ki quart (. 10W30 bieiMLLMITSF^to iUises for Boys^FMUon .toans K PDcfcot PteMiflg Pricss then Bagk To School in aSonlNM styto sM contriste coRifbrt.

W p PAStllCmJEAiiSfcrt)oytMianLi)beel8bte8electiortoft)ackpocket ^ JMnmSs. Basic zip fpois Myie Mt beB io^ 100% cotton denm m M8>zae8toiaBhnly.^^^^,^^ ^SALE STARTS WED. SALE ENDS SAT

C OTTON BOWL

Unbeatable Styles at Unbelievable Low Prices just in time for Back To Campus. Get the iook you want without spending a fortune.

9.88

Reg. 11.97 JR. WESTERN BLOUSE with long sleeves. 2 front pockets and button front. Colorful plaids of poly-cotton blend Sizes S-M-L

9.88

Reg. 11.97

JR. JEANS of durable denim fabric. Basic styles with pin tucks on pockets. Sizes 5-15 in navy, blue, rust, green or wine.

9.88

Reg. 11.97

VELOUR TOPS of 100% acrylic. 3 pull-on styles to choose from, ail with short sleeves Sizes S-M-L in black, violet, rust, berry, blue or green.

13.88

Reg. 16.97

JR. BAQQY JEANS with zip front and five pockets. Fabric in 100% cotton denim for total comfort and ease of care. Sizes 5-15 in navy

10.88

Reg. 12.97

WESTERN SHIRT of poly-cotton blend. Long sleeves with snap cuffs, snap front and western string tie. Sizes S-M-L in colorful plaids.

15.88

Reg. 19.97

JUNIOR CORDUROY JUMPER of poly-cotton blend. A-line style, square neck, front button straps and 2 front pockets or cotton denim with embroidery style (not shown). Sizes 5-15.

10.88

Reg. 12.97

WESTERN STYLE SHIRT with string tie, snap front, long sleeves with snap cuff and two front pockets. Sizes S-M-L in colorful plaids.

24.88

Reg. 32.97

JUNIOR VEST of suede-like fabric with sherpa lining. Sleeveless style with zip front. Sizes 7-15 in blue or chestnut.

10.88

Reg. 12.97

CORDUROY JEANS of 100% cotton. Basic zip front style with pockets. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16 in many soiid colors.

Reg. 5.56 DORM SHIRTS of poly-cotton blend. V-neck, short sleeves and side slits.

2.50

I EACH Reg. to 3.48 UNDERFASHIONS for ladies Choose double slit half slip or molded cup bra.

Reg.1.96 JUNIOR MISS SEAMLESS FOAM

BRA with adjustable stretch straps and back closing. 28AA to 34AA. White only.

HOW TO GET YOUR BRA SIZE

Measure all around directly under your arms. If measurement is an odd size, take next higher even size

I Reg.1.23 BIKINI PANTIES of

100% cotton. Girls' sizes 4 to 14

'EA.

CANVAS BAGS with wooden handles. Many fall colors

NYLONS for ladies. Choose panty hose or 2 pair Knee His.

TERRY SHIRTS for men of poly-cottop Wend. Short sleeves, V-neck pull-on style Sizes S-XL Reg. 11.97

WESTERN STYLE HATS for men in sizes

smWI to large. Denim or corduroy. Reg. 12.97

FASHION JEANS for men of 100% cotton Q OO Basic style with back pocket detailing Sizes 29 to 38. Reg. 11.88

WESTERN SHIRT for men of poly-cotton broadcloth. Long sleeves with snap cuffs Hi Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97

BRUSHED DENIM JEANS for men in baso

9QQ style with contrast stitching. Sizes 28-4 VU in Wue. Reg. 11.97

DIAMOND ETCHED ZODIAC PENDANTS

on 18 inch chains. Each hand engraved Complements casual or dress styles.

BRIEFS

T-SHIRTS

2 07 ^ 07 9f 3.57 OaWf 4.67

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM* UNDERWEAR for men of 100%

cotton. Pack of 3 briefs or T-shirts. White only.

GOLD AWARD DRESS

SOCKS for men. Sizes 9 to 11. Solid Colors.

ATHLETIC SOCKS for men. 6 peir per peck. White with coior bends.

WESTERN SHIRT for Jr. Boys of poly-cotton Wend in colorful plaids. Long sleeves and 97 snap front. Sizes 4 to 7.

BRUSHED DENIM JEANS for Jr boys 4 to 7 of poly-cotton blend. Basic style in blue only.

BOYS WESTERN SHIRT of poly-cotton blend Long sleeves, snap front and front 97 pocket Plaids in sizes 8-18.

BRUSHED DENIM JEANS for boys 8 to 18. Basic style of poly-cotton fabric. Blue only.

TERRY KNIT SHIRTS of poly-cotton blend Choose from two styles in sizes 8 to 18.

f M PMkofB ATHLETIC SOCKS for boys of orion acyfc, polysstw and nylon Wend. White with color bands. Sizes 8 to 11 and 6 to8H.

First to Roses for l^ntasiic Footwear thit takes You Back to School hi Style and Comfort..

9.90>,.,2ii, 5.44

yeUFOHATED 8H0E of poiyure-thm wNh 2 biicMe vamp wd aMe bucMa. Wadge heal arWi cut out de* algn. Sizaa 6 to 10 li wina. tan, or navy. AVAMILf ATMOSTIIOSES

uca> oxmot for cawalioriport

Yvaar. Made of pofyuralhaiie adtfi oom* fort ablaa. Steea: youths 12% to 3, boya 3% to 6 or ganla 8% to 12. Brown only.

4B90ptlr Rig. 8.97

01AUNQER SNEAKERS d durabto navy canvas tNfith beige toiTy stripes arto white (anvas vflth poiiwter Wue terry stripes. Designed wHh live lie^ total support and super comtoft. Ladtos sizes 5 to 10. -

Mr Rig. 9.97

VMYL80AT SHOES in popularaNpKK) style aMh tow laoeHJp Tolats. Thepeifect shoe for jeans, sUrts. or jumpers. Sizes: Ladies 5% to 10 and MNaes 10to4. AvNiabiein winepolor only. MSSES SIZES SHto 7J7....JJ0

8 Piir Rig. 10.97

PRO-STEP BASKETBALL OXFORDS of durable canvas with padded colar and aupport soles. Sizes: Mens 6H to 12. Youths11 to 2 and Boys 2% to 6. Navy wSh white vinyl trimorwhite.

Yard 1. FLANNa FABMC Of cotton and po^ffwtar bimd In 46 wkthft. PrMa and pWda. A laleepwetrlawoilte.

M'-4M

WifD'

iWv

COIHIUIlOY

1.88

YARD

Rag. 1.57 [SCLF-AOHWE in dev and

[prfcrts. 18 X 3 yd. rola.

Get to Know Roses Fabric Department where youll find the most wanted sewing fabrics at unbelievable low prices. Make Roses your headquarters for all your sewing necessities. Let Roses help you get the fashion look you want without spending a fortune.

3.88

YARD Reg. 5.00

WOOL BLENDS of acrylic, polyester and wool. Machine washable solids, checks or plaids in 60 inch widths.

1.88

YARD Reg. 2.50

CORDUROY FABRIC in 44/45' widths, Pinwale or widewale designs. Choose from many fail colors.

Get To Know Us...

The More You Know About Us. Jhe More You Save

2i1

8TRAIQHT

aizea.

Reg.$l Pms. Varioua

mcCALLS PATTERN OF-FER. Buy one, get one free of equal value.

F^SKARS

5.88r.,7,I

8" RIGHT HAND SCISSORS

with custom mold handle.

AT ROSES WEH

21.97

ATTIUCnVE STUDENT DESK, IdMi for home or office. Feetures Nnged door with two storage compartments, bright polished aluminum legs. Pecan color finish. Measures 28 3/8" H by 42" Wby 171/2" D.

EACH Reg. to 2

AFFORDABLE F

assembles in mir system with rust Choose entert measuring 15V2 15Wx24Vi"x18 9V4"x24V4"x29V.

or 15% X 24% ASSEMBLY REQ

MFB.

ROATE

AFTER RECV. ROATE

16.88

4.00

12.88

TEMOFIC lUYi CONAII* Pisiol Power 1200 Blow Oiyer with 2-Speeds plus Hot Curibtg & StyRng Brush. REBATE DETAILS ON PACXAOB.

1200 WATT HAM DRYER with fokttble hande for eeay travel.

5.97 Reg. 7.47

MST CURUNQ IRON has ready dot bult-ln stand and swivel cord.

1.27

FUND OUNCE moo* MddandMR-dew Stain Remover in handy squeeze bottle.

HANDY FUSTICS YOUU USE ALMOST EVERYWfT.. YOUR Cl .. Choose pack of 3 Ice Cube Traya; Bowl Bruah and Holder; L Basket; handy 10% quart Pal; Qalon phis PHcher or pack of four EA. 12 ounce Tumblers.

o 22.97

E FURNITURE that minutes. Easy-Lock ustic malibu finish. Bflainment center /2 X Am" X 26Vi, 18% record cabinet, 9V2deluxe bookcase t' X 19" lamp table. EQURED.

talioTiACjTtc.

HOICE

Bundry

Plastic

1.27

EA.

boo

EACH... Reg. to 10.99

TWOHEU ROUING CART in white or yellow or 3.8HELF CORIR UNTT in white or brown. No tools needed for assembly. Two-sheff cart ideal tor portable

bar Of hostess helper, 3-shelf comer unit ideal for phone stand.

19-88R*g.22.M

S-tHELF BOOKCASE thats attractive and versatile. Qtw-k anap-in aaaembly, no toola needed. Easy-ctn, wipe dem. Assembled size measures 12" x 30" X 06". Vyhle or Brown.

SET

SERVICE FOR FOUR .

Meismine Sets in two patterns. Each with 4 plates, 4 saucets, 4 cups, 4 bowls. They're break-resistant and dishwasher safe.

7 QUART METAL WASTEBASKET

with Walt Disney Characters on color backoround.

WOVENWARE BAKEWARE

CSioose 2 qt round. 2% qt. dish. 1 qt oval, or 10 pie plate.

80 OUNCE CASCADE* Diah Washing Detergent for automatic dishwashers.

2.1

UNBREAKABLE TUBULAR HANGERS of durable plastic. Several colors.

3.88

2% QUART WHISTUNQ Jk KETTLE. Durable Aluminum in almond color.

SAVINGS ON ..

I 7nfl. 4.47

20 X 27 BED PILLOW

with Dupont Hoiofil* 8(M fiber flor fWng.

'EACH

^TTERRUQS OF 100% poiyeeter pile with non-skid backing. Measures 34x54

bright or fringed ends. Many ccHon to co-ordinate with moet decors. NO ^ ^ 0

BATH TOWELS OF 100%

f cotton v^hemmBd edges. 24" x4ffill bluei pafchment, mocha or wisteria. Reg. %J66

RAMCHECK8.

It xM HAND TOWEL Beg.t.tt

1tx18WAtHCL0TH

Ret.1.S4

Rm. B.M TWIN SIZE MATTim PAD (rf 50%

KoM polyesir and 60% cotton with riyion beck-

^ SIZE .............. Reg. 1d.9S. ^ 8.4^

. Vi i < :

60x81 .... 5.77

Reg.6.96

iiiiiiaM'sS

V-iJ ' kh ''?I

ie.t9* OMITRilllOBwilh newl flnHh. 26 x 46"

LAESE FORTREt

Window

Entembleoff Fortrel

Polyester

TIERS

2.88 a

VALANCE 9 A

H^, 2.96

9UMS A A

mg.5M

DOTTED SWISS WINDOW ENSEMBLE of Celanese FORTREL* Potyoster, 48 x 11" vaF ance, 36" tier or 60X 38 swag. White or gol6 FORTREL* le a ragi-tered tradenMMrk of FIbar Mustrlea, Inc.

SPORTING PRKB plus SUPB QUALITY

DOUULE MANTLf PNOPANi LAN-TBW. Thu mout aconomlcai My to gW the csmpullu or twckyurd. TAIN(

notmcuioed.

1M OZ. JMtPOSABLE PROPANi RIEL TANK for uM in precnu stovM or Ioniums.

3.96a^

COMMANDER UN-TERN with SIX-VOLT BATTERY.

ruq.

2.17

EVBIEAOY S-VOLT

battery r^.

No-

M.f7

umm ON MBI8 3-8Pm 28* tMRAY BICYCLES, faft-turps froTYt end noor oDmI ML th

and

mouniar aaat tor your plaRBtfa. Attractive aand color MMIl.CtfTTONPRKe

lleQ. * fQS.97

MENS 12-SPEB> 28 MURRAY BICYCLE. Black Cherry ,over outtageous olver mtet color. Features poettron 12-apaed shifter, front and rear skto-puN caliper brakes wRh dual position levers, apd black rat-trM) pBdala with reflectors for safety: CARTON PUCE

ROQBISTAUBACK

Qrippur" Football. Official size, ^jtogrr^ model tor your future pro."

Reg. 3.97

LUNCH KITB in many different Choose from metal, plitteor vim^kits < unbreakable thennos bottes. 'EA-theRHOS brands.

Reg. 1.67 ALADDIN* S-OUNCEther-mo )ar. Perfect tor school lunches.

SAVE

ON..

Reg. 59.97

H and R 8INQLE BARRB. SHOTQUN in 12 or 20 gauge. Both with ful 28 barrel Idoai gun for the beginner hunter. Model 088.

244.88

Reg. 279.97

28 barrel; modMed choke; vent rl) barrel; walnut etock. The moat popular autoloadkig shotgun America.

2-RC. CAMOUFLAQE SUIT of pdy/cotton blend. Ideal for dove season, bow hunting or field shooting in warm climates. Sizes amal to ex. large.

CAMOUFUQE T-SMRTforwann weather hunting. Sizes aman to ex IgReg. 5.97

BOYS CAM-OUFUQET-SHIRTSfor warm

weather hunt-^ mg. Boys' sizes am., med., Ig.

BOX Reg. 3.99

DOVE AND QUAL SHELLS for 12. IB. or 20 gauge shotguns. #6shotmbNesof25.

PMGf MES NOT IMLECT HATE TAX STAMP NBC APPUCAILE. SOLO 9HLY M ST8IIES WITH PEOEIAL FMEAimS LlCaiSES.

1.17

BOX

HKNfVaOClTY .22 LONG MFLE MQH-FOIVER AMMO. Copper pIMed m boaeaa of cartildgaa.

Reg. 199.97

SOUNDESIGN HOME ENTEOTAINMENT CENTER features AMfFMIFM Stereo receiver with cassette recorder arxJ record changer. Push button power switch, lighted slide rule dial, 22 speakers, dust cover, LE.D volume control and 45 rpm adapter.

UNHEARD off PRICES

boo

Beg. $259

IS" COL(^ TV has automatic fine hming, one button color and tint control. 100% solid state chassis, quick start picture tube, antenna, carry handto and simuiated walnut grain plastic cabinet Get the dependqbie.TV you want at an aflbrdabie price.

3997 Reg.48.97

CASSETTE RECORDER with FM-AM lado, AC-OC operated and swivel baae antenna.

36eWf Rsg .44.97 8 TRACK TAPE PUYER with AM-FM radk), 3 way powered and telescoping antenna. Slide controla.

29.88

Reg. 34.97 Q.E.* DKMTAL CLOCK RADIO

smartly styled with

corr^)iK:t and convenient featires.

26.88 St,

PANASONIC* CASSETTE RECORDER with butt in mic and many outstanding features.

Psnsoric

PK. HtOH ENERGY

Qttnme Cassettes of 3.90 minutas each.

FOURAAI cat AttaHne Bat-^terfes.

Packof One-

11 CXI13.97

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS electronic calcutaaorwith memory.MOO n-ioss

13., HlRsa. 16.79 .

TE^ MlfllUMENTS* STU-! OENT lot With catcuialor, math JaookandMrry catae. MOOtL tmo

1.12.97 FUNCTION POCKET CALCULATOR with memory. Carry case Ind.

lRg.3/$1 BRIEF FOUOS with convenient pockets and prongs. Ideal for school or office.

OO PK. '

PK. OF 10 STICK PEN80R10UQUI0 CRAYONS fine line merieBf.

DECORATIVE SCHOOL BOXES in

3 sizes, ideal for p^icBs.

SFL.OZ. ROSS SCHOOL QLUE.

Washes out with soap and water,

^39.97

Rag. 48.97

POWERED FLOOR JACK ^Im mng range from 4.7 to 14.7. Tc4a< IfrHng capacity 1 % tons.

Rag. 17.88

e TON JACK hydrauHc powered with itt-ing range from 8.62" to 16.69". Indudee frvee section handle.

SALE

2TonJack 7.88

671

Vf SARANiniAPinhendySOftrols.

^ 8T0RAQE BAGS ff f with 25 per box.

07^ ^ STORAGE BAGS

%0 a with 20 per box.

$4 A DOW 17 oz. Bathroom Cleaner or I N 16 oz.Chwi Cleaner, (net wts.) PICK-UP DETAILS AT TUBE OF PURCHASE FOR A $2.50 STORECHECK FROM DOW<

pmm miK.

labiae. rol, com breed or bisgaii gvine. AVAILABLE AT MOST I

CR^ TOOTHPASTE

in 7 ounce (net wt.) tubes. Rag. or Mnt NO RAINCHECK.

1^1.1.07 IVORY OMH LIQUID in 22

ounro tx^. Genie formula. LIMT 2.

Rag. 1.57 OIL FILTER WRENCH

adjusts to fit most all filters.

Reg. 99*

VINYL COVERED OIL SPOUT makes opening cans of oU easy.

Rag. 5.97

GREASE GUN is ideal for cars, boats, lawn mowers or motorcycles.

2i3

Reg.

1.97

TIDE LAUNDRY ! DETERQENTin

! 49 ounce (net Wt.) boxas.UMIT2.

90X Rog.to4>l3 BTAYPRSMAXI PADS with 46 par box. Choose, regular or super.

HEAD AND SHOULDERS

mil fluid oz. bottle. NO RAINCHECK.

1.27

Reg. 1.57

CARPET

fWBHRUQ

omomzBi

mi4oz.(iiet

wt.)csi.Eai^

touea.

Supptement to; TlieyiraintanJeot/Lwigei ^.Ttie Silly News Maud, Day Press andTlmes Herat;!, laufinburg 6(dtange, Courier-Tribune,

Hijjh Point Enterprise, Klrisfo.-< Daily Free Press, Dally News (JadiSOfiviUe, N.C.), The Poimer, The Durhanr Morning HeraW-Tfie Dnrtiam Sun. Daily T'meb wuws. Wfcon Daily Tanes, Winston-Salem lourna! Sentine!. Daily Dafiector ^ tetlector 8hop;ers Goide. Seliibaiy Ftei, Shoppois Gukle, Enquiier-ioutna!. Henderson Diy Disp.itci!, Tri County Shopping Goide, South Hill Enterprise. TIis "nalch, fiows & Observer and Rneigh Times. Village Arlvole. A-shevilie Citizen and Ashevilie Tmiri. Carteret Ccun?;

DNy AdMnceO. OarnSe Advocatf Meesefutf, Coctn'ionwealh aad and UAi Cccmlry Stoppat

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 13 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 16,1980

Scripto Lighters Rave HairSpray Lux Detergent Plastic Sandwich Bags Aluminum Foil

Disposable, ^|B| 7-oi.-net-wt. Long-lasting *300 bogs. 6V4x5%" Household foil

butane filled ^ aerosol mild suds MM V * Cleor, sturdy plastic * 12 x25-foot roll

NotlTss |t m g%g%^ .22-oz.*for g%i ^ -Easy fold-and-close top I#!# Keeps food fresh I

toss away! ^^Form or extra hold dishwashmg^j^ m Keep sandwiches fresh

*FI. 02.

Many other usesGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

"'1 ^ J

li IColorful Plaid Western ShirtsDenim Skirts Or Fashion JeansPlaid Tops For Fuller FiguresSeason-Spanning Acrylic Cardigan

Your Choice

Bright topping for jeans, skirts Bold or subdued-color plaids Polyester/cotton, misses' sixes

Our 13.96-14.96 Skirts Our 14.96-1S.96 Juans

Designer and stotus-look jeans Slit skirts wHh pocket trims Both clossk navy cotton denim

Smart tunic in fashion plaids Cotton/polyester. Sizes 40-44 Our 13.96-15.96 Jeans.. .12.M

Our9.9610.96

Button or wrap fashion styles Solid colors, stripes, jacquards Our 11.96 Corduroy Jeans. 9.94

2-pc. Vested Skirt Sets...

A Wise Fashion Investment

Great Sweater Coats In Posh Cable Knits

Your

Choice

Our 18.94

*Go everywhere from classroom to desk to dining out Pleated and circular skirts; button-front tiebock vests Suede-look acetate/nylon, cotton corduroy, cotton denim

Lightweight, Carefree Pert Pre-styled Wigs

Flotterinq soft 'n curly or precision-cut Pre-styled easy-care Kanek-, olon' modacrylic

Our 27.96

Classic cables and unusual reverse knits So many styles; notched or sailor collar New-for-fall colors In softest acrylic

Plush Velour Goes Casual For Fashion

Chic little top; stand-up collar, eye-catching waist Acrylic/polyester in autumn colors

ishion

766

^ Our 9.96

* I

Girls' Pantsets Girls' Flannel Shirts Girls' Tops or Jeans

Our Reg. 13.57-14.57

Girls' Warm-Up Jackets

9J[|HV ^ Hooded or

L Mm Collar Styles

I In Group

f m Our Reg. 11.47

Sizes 7-14 Fleecy acrylic/polyester Chill-chaser bold brights Our 10.47, Similar 4-6x, 8.74

Our Reg. 4.96 Sizes 7-14

Plaid cotton flannel Western-look detail Our 4.57. Similar 4-6x, 3.74

Woven polyester/cottons, polyesters, acetate/nylon Illustrated style and many others in sizes 7 to 14 Our 12.57 13.57 in Other Styles, Sizes 4-6x, 9.94

Girls' "Doe Cord" Pants

Our Reg. 5.96 Sizes 4-6X Jeans or Tops

Our Reg. 9.57 Sizes 7-14

Polyester/cotton pinwale corduroy in fall colors

Pre-washed all cotton jeans Soft brushed tops in acrylic/ polyester or cotton/polyester Our 6.57 Similar Tops, 7*14, 5.44 Our 6.96 Jeans, 7-14........$6

1.22

Jockt

13.22

Swot*r

9.22

Shirt

9.22Canvas Handbags For School

Your Choice Our Reg,

3.97

Royon canvos, front pockets Shoulder strop or top hondle

V\fc>men's Canvas/Leather Bogs

Your Choice Our Reg. 5.97-6.97

Fcril colors, leother trim IMulti>oniportfnent, so roomy

..jSSiK.-mm

|S5i|Si:p- ^Exciting Autumn Co-ordinates

Our Reg.

_9.96-15.96

Our 9.96 Blouses, Tunics, Skirts, Ea. 8.22

Our Rog. 15.96 Piped Bloxer........13.22

1^/ Our Reg. 11.96 Pleated Skirt........9.94

Our 10.96 Blouse or Knit Tunk, Eo. 9.22

_ ... ...... ... **9- Tweed Pwits.........8.22

Tweed clossics poir with soft knits, pnnts, solid hues iiiustroted-

Fashion touches in bows, piping, pleoH, feother checks our Reg. 9.96 Solid Color Ponts......8.22

All in long-weoring, eosy-core polyester; misses' sizes Our Reg. 10.96 Striped Sweoter.....9.22

Twin Arm 25" Tall 19.88

Latch-Hook Rug Kit

20x27-inch Pre-cut yarn Canvas design Design choice

Bathroom

Scales

Quality-made

Easy-read dial ' Up to 300 lbs

Desk or Accent Lamp Hurricane-type Lamps *Accentcoiors 88

Our 27.96 Swing Arm or Our 29.96 Twin Arm

Save

5.56

Twln-orm or swing-arm style. 25" Our 19.96,23" Accent Lamp,14.44

3-woy lighting; night light Choice of fired-on patterns

5-Pc. Picture

Arrangement

One 12x16" picture Four 6x8" pictures Chromeor brass tone Glass over pictures

22" Steel Tool Box

Heavy-duty

Lift-out tray Rugged hinges

22x8%x8V.

THE SAVI

!T-Wood Sil

1196J

jg g Our 14.97

Attractive and decorative Handsome wood*look design

Cafeteria

Special

Only At Stores With Cafeteria

Deluxe Cassette Electric Self>correcting Manual SignaL Mouthwash Fig or Fruit Flavor Hot Dog 'n Fries The 'Big Boi

Self-correcting, *88 characters. M *With a 10-oz. ^ 544-pg.'Amaz

steel construction ^WmU y # paper bale^scale JC 7# breath 1 taste treats mU C Coke* ing Facts'

Line drawing ap-^^5o/e Instant margin, Our 40-ounce g *Jr e are registered trade 448-pg.pre ^

COe morks which identify

the same product of Coco Colo Co.

erature, and more

Price steel construction

69.97

school book

tkcmr'-f

/ING PLACE

Shelving Units

Our 28.77

*Sturdy metal construction n *ln o size for every need

Choice \ of Prints

books'

Choice of Hangers

Set of six, vinyl/wire Set of 3 tu-bular plastic '

Markers

Felt-tip, pack of 8 colors 4-ox.* Elmers* School Glue, 42C

Wamsutta

Fabrics

Polyester/cotton Polyester/rayon Or 100% cotton 44-45" width

Workbooks

Textbooks

Moth, science, history, more! > Not all titles in all stores

Fine Dinnerwore Sets 7-Piece Cookware Set

m Set Our Reg. 17.97-21.97 16-pc. drip-giozed set for 4 32-piece melomine set for 8

Our 36.44

Mode of heavyweight aluminum Eosy-cleon SilverStone* inside

17-Drawer

Cabinet

Store all kinds of small items Plastic drawers Carrying handle

DuPont Approved

Knitting Yarn

Soft Orion*, acrylic Solid col-ors,ombres*

DuPont Reg. TM

Buffet-Style Electric Frypan

Sale Price

IOV3" aluminum pan SilverStone* interior Domed, vented cover Totally immersible ^

DuPont Approved

Waken Warn H Smoke Detector

K mart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Electronic horn With 9-volt battery

ChflUensET

AiailaifirHn

Dress Shirts

With stylish fit and plus soft fosl contoor collor

Singlo-nelle armhole toiloring. In polyester/ cotton Solid colors, tone-on-tone colors, or yarn-dyed stripes Stitched-in permanent collor stoys. Seven-button front

Men s Ties

Polyester blend Four-in-hand

Polyester Tie, 2.50

6-Pr. Tube Crew Socks

"Our Best" rugged western-style jwns

Hard-wearing Celanese* Fortrel* polyester/cotton in plain or brushed twill

* Regular or slim to assure trim fit Boys' iVi" Leather Jeon Belt, 3.47

S -Fortr*! is a R{). TM of Fibor Industries, subsidiary of Calones*.

A Teen^fovorlte. ronge ridin' look

Yarn-dyed in varied solids and plaids

Smooth, easy-care polyester/cotton

Our 6.97, Boys' Shirts.......4.97

Our 5.97, Jr. Boys' Sixes 4-7... 3.97

Men's, Fit 10-13 Orion ocrylic/ny-lon/polyester 24" over-the calf-length tube socks Boys' 6-Pr. Pkg..$4

J, Du Pont Reg TM

Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester blend 6-Pr. Pkg.,Boys'9-ll,3.57

THE a/ia>fflsiG Pi-Ace

Quality Athletic Footwear

All Family Joggers

*Sizes for women, men and boys *Greot looking imitation suede *Podded vinyl collar; stripes Durable, reinforced toe cap Gum rubber wedged sole A>grade orch and insole

,10 A

Men's Suede Leother Oxfords

OurR^g. 20.97

Supple polyurethane Sueide-like lining Roller bottom sole

Girls' Oxford Style Joggers

Look like suede Padded vinyl collar Girls' sizes 12Vj-3

Your Choice!

Twin, Full, Queen-size

Bedspreads

mm',f

1.57 yd

'V -

*'V

Scissors

1.96iH.!K?Striking Colifomia Poppy", in rodiant colors Mochine-washoble polyester, needs little ironing Three sizes to choose from at one low price s*.

Deluxe Corduroy Bedrest

So/e

Price/097Kop<

*Sv

Kopok/cotton fill Sovon-wolo; cotton

Fabric Sole

Double Knits

Booutif ul solid colors Eosycoro polyostor, Sf-40 Mochioo-oosh/dry, no-iron

O' Myd.

Off! IV

Flannelette

Polyostor/cotton; 44-45'

Crepe Texture

Polyester double knit; 60-62"

Cambridge Prints

Polyester/cotton; 44-45'

97f I" 1

Bright Terry

Polyester double knit;5t-60'^^^ ^

Gingham Check "22

Dacron* polyester/cotton jg

DuPont Reg TM

2-way Gabardine^

Texturized polyester; 5S-60"

8V2-in. Scissors

Lightweight, stainless

J96

STEREO

88 92 96 100 104 108 5^ 6 7 8 10 12 14 16

fyl And Manufacturer May \

ary Depending On Location. ^

Installation Available Only In Stores With Service Bays.THE SAVING PLACE

Paint Sale

Installation Extra

AM/FMWith Tape Player,

AM/FM radio with 8*track or cossette ployer Indash units fit most U.S. cars and trucks Our 39.88,5V4"Or 6x9" 3-Way Speakers,Pr.$36

/-'

pr. 4.53

1 ~

Pr.5.9y

Style And

Manufacturer May

Vary Depending

On Location

Deluxe Twin Front Cor Mots Rubber mats in OH

colors or clear #

vinyl mats Our 6.88 Rear Pr.. 4.53

Our 8.88 Pair

Heovy>duty Deluxe Shocks

1 3/16" piston |Pi77 Sizes for most g g

U.S. cars and _ .

light trucks

Auto Sprays

Your 'W33 Choice g Ea. Primer Paint Undercoating

Dual Filter Additives

Our J88

2.88 I Choice

Oil filter for K mart* gas or

many U.S. cars oil treatment

Our

00 8.88

Creeper 66

Soft headrest Swivel casters

^ (^/'// 9-YEAR I

DURABILITY

Acrylic E

-mx

house

Jinud

Flat louse 'aint

|*Our best latex exterior paint

9-yr. durability

Provides all-sea-son protection

Dries quickly

Savers a Gallon

Our Reg. 13.97 Gallon

Your Choice

White and Custom- tinted Colors At No Extra Cost

Exterior

Latex

Gloss

Our best gloss house-trim paint

9-yr. durability

Fade-, blister-, mildew- and chalk-resistant quality