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Wather

Partly cloudy tooi^t with chance <rf dwwers, some

sunshine on Wednesday with

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S - Stockdale'leves Hie Citadel Page 6-Obituaries Page 9CMA nominees

99th Year NO. 199

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1980

26 PAGES 4 SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Nearly 'Worst In History'

Economy SeesGloomy Quarter

By GLENN RTTT

Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) -The nations economy plunged at an annual rate of 9 percent from April through June, nearly the worst quarterly drop in history, the govemmoit said today.

The Commerce Department also rejported that corporate profits fell precipitously during the seccmd quarter, as the nations economy felt the full force of the recession.

The 9 percent decline in inflation-adjusted Gross Na-

tiimal Product the total value of goods and services was only slightly better than the 9.1 preliminary figure released last mwith.

The worst quarterly fall ever occurred during the depths of the last recession wliai GNP plununetted a record 9.1 percent.

A Commerce Department ecwiomist called Tuesdays revision insignificant.

Last month, wdien the preliminary figures were announced, the departments chief economist Courtenay Slater said: The 1980 re

cession struck with full fwre during the second quarter, causing large declines in production and employment.

On Monday, the government reported that housing starts rose 4.8 percoit to an annual rate of 1.266 million units in July. That follows a revised 33 percent jump in June.

Before thi, housing starts had fallen to a 906,000 annual pace, just about half the rate for all of last year.

Despite Uie improvement.

last months pace was 28 percent below the annual rate in July 1979. For the first sevi months of 1980, starts are off 36 percHit from the same period last year, the Conunerce Department said.

Moreover, the housing recovery is built on a flimsy foundation, said Kenneth Thygerson, chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

Added Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders; The upturn

will be nipped in the bud if mortgage rates dont stop rising.

Those rates have jumped from as low as 11.5 percent to about 13.5 percent in some housing markets. That means about $90 more a month on a $60,000, 30-year mortgage.

And over the next several months, interest rates are more likely to go up than down, added Eckstein.

This will be caused by sharp increases in the siq)ply of money; new fears of

inflatkm due to an iqjsurge in wholesale prices; and evidence that while the recession is not over, the steepest economic decline is past.

We anticipate a slow, arduous recovery far different from the housing upturn after the last recession, said Ken Kerin, an economist for the Natiwial Associati(i of Realtors.

Sumichrast estimated the high rates could cut housing starts by 50,000 for the remainder of this year and another 100,000 in 1981.

Pitt Board, Hospital Trustees Meet

Hospital Administrative Pay Talked

Popular Protest

SHOWING SUPPORT - A Polish flag and a portrait of Pope John Paul H are attached to the fence surrounding the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk, Poland. Photo was taken from inside the shipyard as people gathered outside to show their sui^XHl for striking Polish workers. (AP Laserphoto)

* By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday met with members of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital to resolve differences in the medical facilitys

Poland's Strikers Seek Big Changes

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The strike in a three-city industrial area on Polands Baltic coast blocked shipping in the nations largest seaports today, and a ^>ecial government commission arrived to begin negotiations with strike leaders demanding sweeping changes.

Many enterprises in the tri-city are on strike, including the ports of Gdansk and Gdyma, the official Gdansk Radio said. "There is, therefore, no movement of ships. There will be no arrivals or departures of ships with the white and red (Polish) flag.

Nevertheless, a Polish ferry sailed as usual from Karlskrona, Sweden, to Gdynia, with no plans of limiting service, a company spokesman said.

Edward Gierek, the Polish Communist Party leader, made a nationally televised speech promising general pay raises but ruling out any compromise on the workers political demands.

There are limits iat must not be overstepped by anyone. These limits are marked by Polands reason for being, he said in his 20-minute address. He also said pay increases must be spread out over a period of time to avoid further damaging the countrys struggling economy.

Gierek postponed a trip to West Germany, where he had been expected to ask for economic aid, as the crisis deepened.

A commission headed by Deputy Prime Minister Tadeusz Pyka was expected to meet with a 13-member negotiating committee representing all the strikers in Gdansk, Gdynia and Sqwt, dissident sources said.

They said the workers committee was headquartered in the giant V.I. Lenin Shipyard here, occupied by as many as 16,000 workers since Thursday, and that it issued 16 demands in the name of all strikers in the area. They said 30

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REFLECTOR

OTUfi

752-1336

terprises had joined the strike.

The demands included an increase in average monthly wage from the current $170 to $236 to compensate for meat price hikes, meat rationing to stabilize the market, liquidation of special shops for the police and Communist Party officials, guarantees of the ri^t to strike and establish free trade unions, freedom of expression, abolition of censorship, and release of all political prisoners.

The strike-bound region 200 miles north of Warsaw has a population of 700,000, including some 200,000 workers. Although the actual number of strikers was no tknown, at least 80,000 workers were reported affected.

In addition to shutting down the ports and the Lenin Shipyard, Polands l?iggest, whose workers average $267 a month in wages, the walkouts idled most refine ry operations and transportation in Gdansk, a facto-ry in Gdynia that manufactures electric equipment for ships and other plants in the area.

Gdansk Radio said the provincial government banned the sale of fuel for private vehicles because of stoppages at the Gdansk refinery.

budget, adopted three new ordinances dealing with multi-family dwellings, flood damage prevention and soil erosion and sedimentation control, and approved the purchase of more than ^7,500 worth of equipment to set up a shop to handle routine printing needs of county departments and agencies.

Commissioners scheduled yesterdays meeting with members of the hospitals board of trustees after failing to approve the medkal facilitys pix^K)^ budget for the , coming fiscal year. The prime concern about the budget involved salary increases pn^)osed for administrative personnel.

Commissioner Charles Gaskiiis set the tone of the meeting by saying the board wanted to know, how you arrived at the salaries of the administrative group?

Trustee chairman Harry Leslie explained that salaries

Hurricane Said Losing Power

MIAMI (AP) - A weak Hurricane Bonnie was turning north-northeast today with 75 mph winds that barely packed the might needed to sustain its hurricane status, forecasters said.

The 1980 Atlantic hurricane seasons second storm was moving north about at 25 mph Monday night and slowly losing its tropical structure, said forecaster John Hope of the National Hurricane Center.

Bonnies center was about 550 miles northwest of the Azores. t

Its certainly no threat to any land mass, forecaster Joe Pelissier said.

Its continuing to move northward over cooler waters, so its going to get some cooler air, he said. Its just barely a hurricane, and it will probably weaken even more.

for administrative personnel r^resented the mid-point of the range of salaries paid by other 400 to 500 bed hospitals in the two Carolinas. It was, on this basis, that the salaries of the senior people were set, he noted.

Conunissioner R. L. Bob Martin noted that, for the last three years, trustees have increased the salaries of administrative employees at the hospital a greater percentage than county employees have been increased. In fact, Martin noted, since 1976, commissioners, and some hospital board members, have not been advised of increases for administrative personnel.

Its a matter of cooperation, Martin added.

Trustee Glen Strickland asked, What do you want us todo?

Commission chairman Ed Warren re^nded, Stay in line. Stay in line with what the county is doing.

Martin pointed out that some administrative salaries in the proposed budget would increase 14 percent, as compared with a 10 percent pay hike granted county employees.

Martin also said another concern is the feeling of some commissioners and some hospital board members that attempts have been made to cover up increases in administrative salaries.

Ive just told you my two concerns," Martin emphasized.

Leslie explained that, anything taken before the executive committee (which along with the finance committee usually sets the pay of administrative employees), goes before the full board for approval. However, he added that, administrative salaries are not discussed in open session, but rather in meetings closed to the press and the public.

It would allay some of the fears, Martin suggested, if all business were conducted in open meetings.

Following the discussion, trustees agreed to hold the total administrative salary increases to 10 percent for the coming year, with the understanding that some administrative staff mem

bers might receive more than 10 percent and others less than 10 percent.

Leslie noted that in the future, trustees will, review with commissioners, administrative staff salaries

before the final budget is proposed.

Ihe multi-family dwelling ordinance adopted yesterday is designed to regulate and guide the devpinnment of

(Please Turn To Page 6)

PLO Base In Lebanon Attacked By Israeli

On Large-Scale Raid

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Helicopter-borne Israeli commandos struck into southern Lebanon overnight in their biggest attack against Palestinian bases in years, and as many as 50 guerrillas were reported killed. Israel reported three dead among its soldiers.

The large-scale raid against four Salestinian strongholds set off an artillery duel between Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militiamen and Palestinian defenders at an 11th-century Crusader castle just north of the Israeli border. That fighting was reported still continuing at mid-day.

Both Israeli Prime

Minister Menachem Begin and Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat inspected opposite sides of the border battlefield, coming within a few miles of each other.

Israeli officials said troops and warplanes from three commands were used in the attack, launched Monday night. It was the third raid on guerrilla bases in Lebanon within one week.

Officials in Tel Aviv said between 40 and 50 Palestinian fighters were killed. The PLO reported only 12 dead and 14 wounded, and Lebanese provincial authorities put the PLO death toll at 20, with 25 others wounded.

The PLO claimed two Israeli commandos were

killed and at least 28 wounded. The Israeli military conunand in Tel Aviv later said three of its men were killed and 12 wounded.

Authorities said the raids touched off an artillary battle between Lebanese Christian forces and PLO guerrillas at Beaufort Castle, an ancient fort built by French Crusaders about five miles north of the Israeli border.

The clifftop fortress has been used as a Palestinian artillery platform.

Lebanese officials said the Christian forces advanced on the castle after four Israeli warplanes attacked the ancient fortification with rockets and bombs. Lebanese radio said Israeli fighter jets flew over Beirut, 50 miles north of the border.

Anderson Bidding For Support In Washington

By MIKE SHANAHAN Aviated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Seeking pick up the support of discontented Democrats and worried that he will be excluded from the first pres

idential debates this fall, John B. Anderson abruptly canceled part of his campaign schedule today and was to return to Washington, The independent presidential candidate scheduled

Hotline gets 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 large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

REUGIOUS DISCRIMINATION?

I feel Ive been discriminated against for my religious beliefs and practices. Is there an organization in Greenville that can help me? N. N.

Carroll Webber, acting president of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said hed be glad to talk to you. Our lawyers are with the state organization in Raleigh, he said. At the local level we try to help out of court as much as possible, and we refer to the state level when need be. His phone number is 758-4906.

TVSOUNDOFF Some of the church folks are kicking the programs on tv like Dallas. All they have to do is turn the tv off or change the channel. Its a shame we cant zip peoples mouths up like we can turn our tys off. M. H.

Crossed Center Line, Collided

AOCIDENT INJURES SEVEN - A Monday aftenooo acokkfft on Evans Street, 274 feet south of the Deck Street InferffertWin left seveo persons injured. AcoxtUng to Greenville police investigators, a car driven by Rosa Mun^son, of Rt. 10, Grenville was beaded south on Evans Street, when it collided with a norttibouDd car driven by Linda Parham, of 1210 Oakview Dr. Officers said ttie Murdiison vehicle then traveled on to collide wttti anofiKr mko driven by Aimie Barnes of 210 Woodside Rd. Officers said Ms. Murdiison apparently fdl asleep at the whed, crossed ^he center line add collided

beadon with the Parham vehicle. Six persons in the Parham auto including the drivo- were repwted injured, as wdl as Ms. Murchison. Mrs. Parham was listed in satisfactory condition condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning, and the others injured were rep(Hrted treated and released. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Murdiison vehide, $3,000 to the Parham auto and $1,500 to the Barnes auto. Mrs. Murchison, accopding to investigators, was charged with travding left d center. (Rdector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

meetings in Washington with two prominent congressional Democrats, Les Aspin of Wisconsin and Shirley Chisholm of New York.

It was not clear if either would announce their support for Andersons sagging independent effort to challenge President Carter and Ronald Reagan.

Aspin was a firm supporter of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and served as Wisconsin state coordinator for the senators unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

In addition, campaign sources said Anderson and Mitchell Rogovin, the campaign lawyer, and strategist David Garth would seek new ways to assure Andersons admission to the first televised debate, tentatively set for Sept. 18 in Baltimore. His participation is considered critical by senior campaign aides.

The League of Women Voters, which is sponsoring the debate, has said Anderson must have a 15 percent average among the major public opinion p^s to be invited. Sources said the campaign would propose that the average date back to include polls taken during the early summer and ^r-ing. Anderson began running as an indepxlent April 24, and his staixiing in the polls first rose to as high as about 23 percent, '

1The nUv Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C Tueaday, Auguat 1*. U

Pat's Pointers

The Jiffy-Quick Afghan For You

''mm

A /

SCULPTURED. . .80s afghan recalls a classic pattern going back to the 17th century.

Knit a jiffy-quick afghan in an updated version of an ancient Diamond Brocade stitch. For the bold sculptured look of the 80s, it is worked with large (size 35) knitting needles using four strands of knitting worsted weight yam. The stitch is a simple combination of knits and purls.

In earlier days, it was one of the patterns used in a vest, knitted in blue silk threads, for King Charles I of England, who wore it on the day of his execution in 1649. The original vest is now in a London museum.

To obtain the directions for making the Diamond Brocade Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. JY-20 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The jaily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No. JY-20, by sending check or money order for $25.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains instruction leaflet plus 15 skeins of yam in your choice of off-white, beige, rust, light gold, avocado, soft yellow, light or medium blue. If you need the size 35 needles, send an additional $3.50.

DEAR PAT; As one becomes experienced in anything, one usually finds short cuts for the more tedious jobs. This, of course, is tme of knitting and crocheting.

W^n you are knitting a long, straight piece for a specific number of inches before beginning armhole or other shaping, it is a nuisance to keep measuring the piece frequently.

So, with a yam needle threaded with contrasting yam, I make a row of running stitches every five inches from the hemline. Then, I can estimate at a glance how much farther 1 have to work before starting the shaping. This has been a real time saver for me. - Naomi R.,

Denver, Colo.

DEAR PAT: As an ardent reader of your column, I keep hoping to see an explanation of the duplicate stitch in knitting, but so far, no luck. - VICKY G., Pittsburgh, Pa.

DEAR VICKY: In looking back in my files, I find that it has been years since I have explained this, so you are probably not alone in wanting this information.

The duplicate stitch is actually an embroideiy stitch, worked with contrasting yam over a knitted stitch, giving the appearance of a knitted-in design.

To achieve this effect, use a tapestry needle threaded with the contrasting yam. Bring the needle up throu^ the base of a knitted stitch from the wrong side.

Then, with the right side of the work facing you, pass the needle under the bottom of the loops of the stitch just above and, finally, insert the needle back into the base of the stitch where you started, this time going in from the right side and coming out on the wrong side.

If you are doing it correctly, the embroidered stitch will look just like the knitted stitch just below it.

If you like the elaborate look of Scandinavian ski sweaters or Fair Isle sweaters, but do not care to knit with more than one color at a time, duplicate stitch is a good solution. You can use any Scandinavian, Fair Isle or argyle chart with this stitch to brighten up any solid color sweater.

Or, use needlepoint and cross-stitch charts and embroider butterflies, roses, monograms or almost any design at all on a basic sweater to make it uniquely your own. You can even make duplicate stitch designs on a ready-made sweater if you can find a similar weight yam.

ASTON, Pa. (AP) - As back-to-school shopping begins to pick up, so does back-to-school sl^lifting. And slK^lifters who are caught here may land in Lawrence A. Conners special school. Shoplifters Anonymous, where they leam shoplifting is stupid.

Founded three year ago in conjunction with Delaware County courts, the school is (^signed to give nonviolent first offeniters an alternative to court fines or prison.

Conner, 53, started the program after a friends son was caught stealing an eight-track tape and faced the prospect of going to jail.

With all the back-to-school sales the stores are running now, the rate of shoplifting does pick up, Conner said. People arrested now could be scheduled for fanners class in the fall and winter.

Anyone arrested in the county for stealing items valued at less than $150 has the option of enrolling for the six-hour course wi the impact of slx^lifting.

Shq)lifters Anonymous has handled 835 pe(^le, and only five were caught shoplifting again after completing the course.

The students range from executives to janitors; they are schoolteachers; they work in banks; some are wealthy, and others on welfare, Conner said.

Why did they do it? The typical answer, Conner says, is: The little bit Im taking wont hurt the store, or the store made plenty of money off me in the past.

At Shoplifters Anonymous, Conner explains that shoplifting means increased prices for everyone since retailers recoi^) losses through higher markups.

And students participate in role-reversal sessions in which each of them assumes the role of manager of a store that is losing merchandise to shoplifters.

We steal from them and keep stealing from them until they get angry, Conner said. They get so wrapped up in it they forget where they are and why theyre there.

I think the program is successful because you can reason with these people and show them the error of their ways.

When we get through, they dont leave here necessarily saying that shqilifting is dishonest or illegal; they leave here reaching the conclusion that shoplifting is stupid, Conner said.

Storyteller To Be At Picnic Program

Sheppard Memorial Library will present the storyteller, Louise Anderson, on Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Anderson will be the center of a picnic planned for 6-8 p.m.

Andersons repretoir includes African folk tales, black poetry, history, ghost stories and many stories from her own imagination. Her original stories are tales like Annosi, Sanuny Racer, Garden Eden Slick and Kareem J. MacAdoo. The storyteller is from Jacksonville, where she has worked for the Onslow County Library in the childrens outreach program. She learned the art of satorytelling when she was growing up, and began public speaking by writing and reading poetry in churches and in civic groups. For many years she directed the pageant It Is Time To Tell The Children.

The picnic and the performance are sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library and the city and county Community Schools Program. 'There is no admission

Break-In Arrest Made

Michael Carlyle Poe, 22, of Box 11, Branchs Trailer Court, was arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with the Sunday break-in at Pollards Grocery near Bells Fork,

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that one case of beer was reported missing from the store, owned by Willie Pollard, following the break-in.

Poe was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection witl the incident, it was noted.

Fieldcrest Scholarship For Six Local Students

LOUISE ANDERSON

fee, but families are to bring their own food and drinks. In case of rain, the picnic will be held inside the East Branch Library building.

Rule Suicide In Death Of Man

Suicide has been ruled in the Monday death of a 58-year-old Rt. 3, Ayden man whose body was found in a tobacco bam on his farm by his wife.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that Dr. David H. Hollander, medical examiner on call Monday, ruled that Marvin Ray Williams died of a self inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Sheriff Tyson noted that a .22 caliber rifle was apparently used in the suicide. He added that the bam where Williams was found is located approximately 100 yards from the family residence.

Die incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 7:08 p.m.

Williams farmed in the Rt. 3, Ayden area.

FORUNES REUNION

WINTERVILLE - The Forlines family reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at Ellis Hall of the Win-terville Christian Church, Cooper Street here.

Descendants of Lee and Delia Forlines and their families are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch.

BICYCLIST INJURED - Members of the Greeovflle Rescue Squad give onergency care to a UcycUst iq)ured yesterday when be collided with a car about 300 feet east of Jarvis and E. First Street. According to officers, the bteydist was listed as 11 year (dd AnUxx^ Toqy En^idi, of 801 E. Third St., who was beaded west on First Street, when be attempted to cross the

street, and collided witb a car driven by Sandra Jean Lewis, of 1311A Willow Officers said tbe youngster, who is a carrier foriTbe Daily Reflector, was injured and transportated to Pitt Memorial Hos|dtal. There woe no charges made in the 2:45 p.m. accident. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Moeller Is Named PreS'Elect

H.G. Gus MoeUer, professor of corrections at East Carolina University, was recently elected to the position of president-elect of the American Correctional Association.

The association is the national professional association representing correctional professionals and persons interested in correctional problems. The ten thousand member organization based in (Allege Park, Md. created standards, does research, demonstrates new programs, and takes part in the legislative process throughout the nation where it affects correctional programs.

Moeller, who retired as deputy director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons in 1970, becomes a member of the executive committee and the board of governors of the association this month at its annual meeting.

He has been a member of the ACA since 1939. He served as Congress program chairman in 1963 and is currently a member of the delegate assembly and vice-chairman of the ACA Publications Board. He is on the executive committee of the Commission on Accreditation for (Corrections and was chairman of the groiq) from 1976-78.

Moeller was a 1976 recipient of the E.R. Cass Award, which is considered the highest tribute the ACA can bestow upon a member.

WINS POETRY AWARD

RALEIGH - Jane Frisell of Greenville won the first place award for poetry at the recent Tar Heel Writers Roundtable competition. She received a silver trophy for her poem, Sons of Janus.

Frisell has had articles published in such publications as the (Christian Science Moniter, Aim, and The Churchman. She is a member of the creative writing class at Pitt Community College.

Over 150poems had been submitted in the competition.

DELIVERANCE CRUSADE

A deliverance crusade is beging held this week at Sadie Sauiter School and will continue through Sunday. Services are held ni^tly at 7:30 and feature gospel singing. The host evengelist is Curtis Brown.

Six Greenville area students are among the 175 children of Fieldcrest Mills employees who have been awarded educational grants-in-aid from the Fieldcrest Foundation this year.

James Daniel Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Manning, received a four-year scholarship for $6,000. He plans to attend East Carolina University.

Grant recipients are Vickie Lynn Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Bettie Cannon of Greenville, who will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Daltwi Earl Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Lester Ellis Jr. of

Ayden, who will attend Pitt Community CkiUege; Lynette Harris, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Harris of Farmville, who will attend East Carolina University; Carrie Lynn Hemby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Edward Hemby of Greenville, who wUl attend Pitt Community College; Renee A. Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rod^rs of Farmville, who will attend East Carolina University; and Teresa Ann Williams, dau^ter of Mrs. Martha Williams of Greenville, who will attend Winston-Salem State University. The grants are given on a yeariy basis and must be renewed annually.

Each of these students has at least one parent working in Fieldcrests Greenville plants. All the North Carolina and Virginia recipients and their parents were honored at one of two luncheons held in Eden Aug. 4 and 11.

Since its beginning in 1960, through the calendar year 1979, the Fieldcrest Founda-tion has contributed $5,006,000 for aid to education and various charitable causes. The total to be contributed this calendar year is $221,125.

Some 14 scholarships and 92 new grants were awarded this year. Eighty-three gijants were renewed.

NC. fleacteniyq f)anecrls

Registration for the new 1980-1981 Season August 22, 23, 24 4-8 P.M.

Classes begin September 2nd

The Academy offers extensive training in classical ballet, jazz, modern dance and tap.

A special Aerobic Dance class will be taught by Michelle Men-nette; BFA in Dance.

811 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

For further information Sherryl Mercef 758-7726

Court Refuses To Extend Closing Ban

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has refused to extoid a temporary injunction that had prevented the Sampson County Board of Education from closing down three schods.

Diree school patrons have sued the board, contending that shutting down the schools would result in ir-r^arableharm.

The board has announced plans to close Turkey Elementary School, Garland Hi^ School and Gement High School.

'Die board contended that the Turkey and Garland schools are in a poor state of r^air and noted that the two high schools are small. 'They noted that the Garland school had only 17 graduates this year and the Gement school less than 50.

Die board also argued that the two hi^ schools offered less than half the number of

Association Holds Meeting

The fourth anniversary conference of the North Carolina Association of the Concerned Women for Justice was held Saturday at the Sheraton Highwood Inn, Raleigh.

The general session was (^ned by State Ih^sident Mrs. Angelia Phillips, a former resident of Greenville.

Die major enqihasis of the conference was focused on several workshops: Practical ^proaches to Everyday Legal Problems, The Womans Role in Shaping the Future and The Plight of Black Education in the Future.

Rqiresenting Pitt County was Constance R. Bond, assistant professor at East Carolina University who serves as chairman of the membership drive for the Pitt County chapter of Concerned Women for Justice.

courses offered by the countys four other public high schools, each of which has an enixrilment of about 500 students.

But (^xments of the school closings packed three public hearings which the board held on the issue. Every speaker at each hearing oft-posed the closings.

Judge Bradford Tillery heard arguments in the case last Mraiday and announced his decision Friday afternoon.

Plaintiffs in the case have 10 days in which to appeal the decision to the state

Ckiurt of Appeals. However, the board said it would proceed with the closing of the schods.

It was the second injunction to be filed this summer against the board in the battle to prevent the three schools from being closed.

The first injunction was issued when school patrons complained that a public hearing on the issue had not been properly advertised. That round in the battle ended when the board agreed to advertise the hearings.

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Vows Solemnized In Garden Ceremony

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Auguit 19,19K^3

Duplicate

Winners

Evening Wedding Performed

Miss Sandra Kay Williams became the bride of Paul Thomas LoCastro at 11 a.m. Saturday in a garden ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers, Greenville.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Earl Heath of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor LoCastro of Snow Hill.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Leary of Wilson. A program of nuptial music was presented by Alane LoCastro, pianist of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, and John Benson of Greenville, guitarist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza over satin fashioned with a sheer scoop neckine, bishop sleeves ending in a cuff and empire bodice. The dress had embroidered lace around the neckline, sleeves and skirt. The chapel length train was of organza with embroidered lace around the edge and was attached at the empire waist. Her illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of lace daisies. The three tiered veil was edged in embroidered lace. The veil was made by her aunt, Mrs. Corrinne Beddard of Winterville. The bride wore a diamond ring which belonged to her late great grandmother, Mrs. Hubert Horton of Williamston. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and

MRS. PAUL THOMAS LOCASTRO

blue carnations with yellow daisies and baby breath interspersed over a white open Bible. The bible was a gift of the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Chris

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The trouble with me is Ive never had a lifetime goal. My goals last for about 15 minutes/whenever I get hungry ... whichver comes first.

A few years ago, I promised myself that every September I would enroll in something to improve myself. Last year it was Bread Baking I and Slim-nastics. (Which proved counter-productive.)

However, my interest in informal classes brought to ray mailbox an avalanche of brochures and schedules guaranteed to challenge my interests, sharpen my skills and make me a legend in my own time.

SEX AND NUTRITION: Is it true what they say about oysters? A frank look at male/female relationships with emphasis on energies. Bring a notebook, pen and floor cushion. Six weeks: $8.

LIGHTING A TORCH FOR BURNED-OUT PARENTS: Children driving you up the wall? Learn how to deal with feelings and pressures. Includes lectures, group interaction and stress release. Babysitting provided. Six Thursdays: $20.

VENTRILOQUISM FOR THE BEGINNER: Its easier than you think. Learn the basics from handling your dummy to developing material, stage presence and projection. Dummy or hand puppet provided. Classes by arrangement. $20.

SUCCESS FOR THE NO-NONSENSE WOMAN: Do you panic in a social situation?

Maybe its because you are insecure about your speech, your dress, makeup, hairstyle, conversation, or personality. Learn how to handle important meetings, parties and interviews. The first session will be on walking. Wear comfortable shoes. Mondays: $15.

FIGHT STRESS WITH BATON-TWIRUNG: A basic course for beginners that teaches eye, hand and body coordination. Relaxation for the entire family. Tennis shoes, stretch shorts or leotard required. Hair should be tied back. Six sessions: $20.

READING THE FINE PRINT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY: A common-sense approach to stocks, bonds and annuities. Instructor offers imaginative tax shelters. Your outdated insurance program reviewed without charge. Fee: $200.

GOURMET COOKING AU NATUREL: Discover an exciting world of foods, herbs and ^ices. Learn what foods have medicinal value (see Sex and Nutrition). APthe end of each class, enjoy your creation. Wear loose-fitting clothes. Fee: $30.

I dont know. After looking through a couple of hundred of these courses, ma^ Ill go back to my origtaal goals: World peace and five pounds lighter by Christmas.

Schlotterbackof Snow Hill.

The bridegrooms sister, Alyssia LoCastro of Snow Hill, was honor attendant. She wore a full length empire gown of light blue dotted swiss. The neckline was enhanced with a ruffle which formed cape-like sleeves. The dress was accented with white.and blue lace with blue ribbon entwined at the waist and the top of the ruffle at the hemline. The dress was created by her mother. She wore a liit blue wide brim hat with bow and streamers and carried a nosegay of silk mixed flowers like the brides.

Angie Cannon of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a light blue dotted swiss full length dress which was enhanced with a ruffled neckline, diort puff sleeves and a ruffle at the bottom. A white satin sash tied at the waistline. She carried a spring basket of mixed flowers. The dress was made by her great grandmother, Mrs. Russell L. Tripp.

The bridegrooms father was man and ushers were John Ard of Greenville and Charles Little of Winterville.

Mrs. Heath chose a street length dress of dark blue with a corsage of blue and white carnations. The bridegrooms mother selected a street length wrap styled orchid dress with a side ruffle. She wore pink and white carnations. Grandmothers, Mrs. Russell L. Tripp and Mrs. Chris Sdilotterback, were given white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Jerry Cox presided at the guest register and Mrs. Beddard directed the wedding. Both are aunts of the bride.

A recqition was given following the ceremony by the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Tripp of Greenville.

Wednesday morning bridge winners in the duplicate game (dayed at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin, first with a .666 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skiimer and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, third; Mrs. Charles klitcheU, fourth; Mrs. C. G. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners North-South included: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Wiiliam McConnell, flr^ with a .592 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

. East-West: Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, first with a .619 percent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, third; Mrs Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fourth.

Grand National Pair Contest winners Saturday afternoon were:

Randeen Dees and Steve Caliihan, first with a .666 percent game; Bill Wisdom and Randy Joyce, second; Danny Stallings and A1 Dewey, third; Mrs. A. J. Wilson and Mrs. G. E. Dupree, fourth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Aline Cone, fifth; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, sixth; Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, seventh; Mrs. C. G. Galloway and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, eighth; Mrs. G. D. Hardesty and Mrs. Raolph Pate, ninth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William HUlgartner, 10th.

/NAlong witii

Janet

Stoughton

Guadeloupe is an off-shore Island located in the French West Indies. It Is overflowing with relaxing Ideas for the traveler. It Is dotted with mountains full of waterfalls. There Is a 74,100 acre Natural Park which la the only preserve of its kind In the Caribbean. Local crafts Include the bright cloth used as wall hangings. They are usually scenes of a typical Island character and can be bought in most hotel boutiques and souvenir shops.

The best buys are anything French, Including perfume, silk scarves, crystal, fine wine and liquors.

At QUIXOTE TRAVELS, we have a lot of Ideas for relaxing vacations. And we know that yoircan relax about your vacation if you make us your travel agents. We have a staff of six full time agents to service all of your travel needs. That means we can handle buslnesi or vacation trips, for sn Individual, couple, family, or large group. See us at 319 Cotanche St., 758-3456. Commercial accounts can benefit by using Ax Corporate Card. Call for details.

TRAVEL TIP;

Check on the currency exchange rate in the countries where you plan to travel.

HOME SVIKGS CERTIFICATES OFFER A HIGHER RATE AKD FEDERAL INSURANCE.

MONEY MARKH*

10.015% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-Week Term) Effective Aug. 21 Thru Aug. 27

TREASURY SECURITY*

9.70% Per Annum Annual

10.185%^om"dDoi^

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

A SUDSTANTIAL INTERDI PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAVAL.

HOMESMNGS

GrcenvHle, Bclhd, PfyiTKXJth.

WHITNEL - Robin Renee Hollar and Eric Conrad Loy were united in marriage Saturday at seven oclock at the Central Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Kincaid.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marilyn Wallace Hollar of Hudson and Mr. Ned Albert Hdlar of Lenoir. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ursula Loy of Washington, N. C. and the lateMr.WUliamH.LoyJr.

A program of wedding music was provided by Melvin Hines, organist, of Lenoir, Kim Hawkins, soloist, James K. Flynn, guitarist and soloist, and Mary Jo White, flutist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline fashioned with re-embroidered Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The full skirt had a large flounce ruffle in the front that extended into a ch^l length train. 'The back of the gown had four grand

tiers of lace layers. The long lace sleeves ended in lace cuffs. The bride wore a two-tiered fingertip veil of matching lace attached to a caplet of lace and babys breath accented with a white feather and white streamers.

Penny Hdlar, sister of the bride from Hudson, was maid of honor. She wore a wine formal length gown. The bodice was designed with spaghetti straps and off the shoulder blousy sleeves that ended at the elbows. The skirt was complemented with a tie bow with a wrap around skirt on the top layer. She carried an arm bouquet containing a single pink rose accented with a pink bow and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Del Hunt of Estes Park, Colo.,, and Mary Jo White of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. 'They carried single pink roses.

William H. Loy III of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Rutledge of Tryon, Neal Vann of Cary, James K. Flynn of Raleigh and

Michael Wallace, cousin of the bride, of Lenoir.

Fdlowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Albert P. Hollar and her

BPWClub Has Program

After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding cake, refreshments were served by Mrs. John H. Harris, Mrs. Beddard and Mrs. Cox, aunts of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Fike High School, Wilson, and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Coastal Electronics, Goldsboro, where the couple will be living.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its meeting at the Ramada Inn Thursday. A progran on Leadership was presented by Vice President Dena Harrell.

The new budget was adopted and plans were made for attending the area meeting in Goldsboro.

Jane Waller was a guest at the meeting.

Membership in the club is limited to working persons who subcribe to the objectives of the National Fededration of Business and Professional Women. Among these objectives are to promote in interests of women in business and in professions. Futher information my be obtained by call Mrs. Nat Grady, membership chairman, 756-4614.

aunts, Mrs. Gary Winkler and Mrs. Wayne Parson in the church fellowsh^) hall. Mrs. William Loy III assi^ with the cake-cutting, (^ins of the bride, Vicky and Kim Parson, poured punch. The bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Earl Rountree of Sunbury, attemled the guest register.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Jekyll Island, Ga.

The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed with WIQ Radio Station, Brunswick, Ga. The bride is a recent graduate of East Carolina University. She has a bachelor of music degree in music educatiiHi and music therapy.

'The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother at the Holiday Inn in Lenoir prior to the rehearsal.

WurliTzer

Quality since 1836

Wedding

Invitation

MRS. ERIC CONRAD LOY   

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Mens Casual Boat Shoe at a Big 5.12 Savings!

11.88

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. - Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2555)

Mrs. Jessie W. Whitfield and Frederick Maye request the honor of your presence at the wedding of their dau^-ter, Janet Maye, and Michael Paul Black. The wedding will

be held Saturday, Aug. 30, at St. James .Church of Christ, Vanceboro. Friends and relatives are invited to the wedding and the reception im-meidately following.

Recyclers 24 cents a pound!

Reynolds pays the regular rate of 2Zi a pound, plus a 14 a pound bonus at your nearby Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit.

Weve increased our number of mobile unit stops to make recycling with Reynolds more convenient. And our mobile recycling unit will be in your area as listed below.

So start collecting aluminum cans right away. Then cash them in at our nearby mobile recycling unit, and until further notice, get our regular rate plus a cash bonus.

Also, well pay you the same attractive price per pound for certain other all-aluminum items if theyre clean and properly prepared. Ask for details.

Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit. It makes cashing in your aluminum as quick and easy as collecting.

Here's where we are:

arflfinYlllfii Ng Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit at Pitt Plaza Hwy. 264 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Every Friday

SAVE THIS TOLL FREE NUMBER. |

* wunNnUfVi

1-800-228-2525

Call , anytime |

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Method Cutting is an exciting new concept that helps your hair really behave from now on. First, our nair experts analyze the texture of your hair and determine its growth pattern. Then, starting with the natural part, they section and establish a . guideline to create a truly individual cut just for you. Waves can be coaxed into being. Straight hair swings. Your hair has a come-alive feeling. And its totally manageable until your next haircut. Call for your appointment with our experts today. The Hair Salon, 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Method cut, including shampoo, blow-dry and conditionor

Rog.$l3, shon nair.......................8.50

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Rog.$15, long hair..............  10.50

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Regular 40.00............................19.50

Including cut, shampoo and styling.

Open Monday Through Saturday...Open Evenings, Too!

Committee Can Help

REMINDS US OF AN OLD SICK-COMEDY ROUTINE!

Mayor Don McGlohon last week announced the formation of a Mayors advisory conunittee which will study all services which the city now provides to its citizens.

The mayor appointed Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, dean of the Departmit of Pharmacology in the ECU Medical School, to be chairman of the advisory body. An executive committee of 12 to 14 citizens will be named to work with Dr. Wooles and then approximately 100 committee members will be named. That group will be broken down into six subcommittees which will focus on various areas of services.

In making the announcement Mayor McGlohon said the city enjoys services at a level, or better than, most communities, and at a comparable cost. However, he said.

a citizens team can assist us in properly studying, analyzing and assessing various aspects of the functions of Greenville city government.

The mayor said he expected the work of the committee to emcompass most all of (Hir existing boards, conunission, ag^cies and city departments.

The committee which the mayor is forming can serve a good purpose, not only in assessing the quality of services now being delivered by city government, but also in determining what directions the city will move in the future in providing new services.

An outstanding man, in Dr. Wooles, has agreed to head the committee. We would expect some positive ideas to come out of the effort.

No Dealing With Iranians

The problems the British are currently having with Iran are proof enough that every nation of the world should withdraw from the insane Iranian situation.

In a nation which recognizes no laws there is no foreign national

who is safe from mob attack.

Every civilized nation of the world should break diplomatic ties with the current regime in Iran. Every nation should get its diplomatic corps members home for their own safety.

Dilemma Is Unresolved

THIS AFTERNOON

Complicated Help

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

In The Heart Of Dixie?

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Late last year, as winters harsh bite deepened across the nation and the poor suffered from the bitter winds and rising fuel costs, the federal government rushed to the rescue.

Millions were poured into emergency fuel pro^ams even for those living in sunny climes, or those who didnt even live in their own hom^ but were in resthomes or other institutions.

Many people were helped. A goodly number, however, simply enjoyed a windfall boost to income which they spent on non-fuel consumer goods such as televisions.

Gosing that bam door this summer, federal regulations have been handed down and local and state officials are, during these summer doldrum months, trying to develop a plan to again next winter dole out the federal dollars to the people who need help.

But a review of the complicated rules and regulations shows clearly how the federal government often hurts most as it tries to help the needy,

OffllieTop

Simply devising the plan and administering it will cost as much as $14 million in North Carolina alone, while approximately $40 million will be allocated to help provide fuel to the needy this winter. Incidentally, the plan must be submitted by mid-September with federal approval coming 30 days later, followed by the administrative work which pushes fuel money availability into November when the weather is already getting chilly.

Additionally, while setting up the complicated administrative and regulatory

structure in an effort to undo its own mismanagement of last year, the federal government decided not to pay all of the administrative costs, but rather to require that local and state governments pick up half that tab.

nignest energy costs m relation to income. The elderly and handicapped must bie given preference.

Confusion And to avoid the situation last year in which people who didnt need fuel got money for fuel, the regulations require that amounts to recipients must vary according to differences in circumstances and the amount of benefits must take into account the average home energy expenditure, the burden of energy costs in relation to income, and the extent to Mliich the household is vul-nerahlp to risinp energy (CootinueaoopageS)

SCRABBLE, VA.-The canyons of New York offer one perspective on the political perils of Jimmy Carter. The mountains of VirgWa offer another. This one is better. Off to the south, dark thunderclouds are rolling up, and they promise rainy weather all the way.

The Democratic National Convention gave Mr. Carter its highest honor: renomination. He had earned it. But the convention gave the president some severe political headaches that may have seemed no more than minor aches and pains in last Thursdays happy hour. In certain respects, the platform finally ad(^ted may prove to be a Mickey Finn in the presi-

BLL0BOTT

Just how complicated will the machinery be?

Payments are authorized for eligible households which are those containing any person eligible for welfare, food stamps, certin Veterans Administration benefits, supplemental income, or households with incomes at or below the Bureau of Labor Statistics Lower Living Standard, which is $11,960 in North Carolina.

The state must determine eligibility, and determine whether payments will be made directly to eligible households; to fuel suppliers; or to a combination of the two; and whether payments will be made in cash, by delivery of fuel; by prepaying utility bills; or by use of coupons, stamps, vouchers or other certificates.

Priority must be given to households with lowest incomes, and the most assistnce must go to households with lowest income and

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

\ To all boatowners, remember watch and warning are key words in Weather Bureau bulletins concerning severe weather. A hurricane watch means Just that. Watch for further developments and be prepared to take action. A hurricane warning means that a storm is imminent and the first effects of the storm may be felt rather soon.

Decide now what you should do in the event of a hurricane. The following are a few precautions which can prevent great property losses. Discuss your concern with a competent marina and have a plan prepared well in advance. If you are going to be away during the hurricane season, make sure you have anticipated bad weather and properly protected your boat or have asked someone to be responsible in looking after it. Make arrangements to have the boat moved inland or to a protected cove. All loose gear should be secured and unnecessary items removed from the boat; better yet, get the boat out of the water and away from abnormal high tides. Boats are built to handle rough weather but in these unusual circumstances involving hurricanes, we must take extra precautions.

Marian Smith,

Joyce Mills, CPIW Safety Committee Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Wonten

dents chair^)agne. Now the hangover starts.

Let me revert to a theme 1 have sounded before. Presidaitial elections are not won nationally. They are won state by state. It is not the popular vote that matters; it is the electoral vote. In Mr. Carters case, the electoral votes of the Southern states are vital. He has no realistic hope of carrying any of the states out West. No matter how well he does in the upper Midwest and the Northeast, without the Deq) South his cause is lost. And deq> in the heart of Dixie, thanks to the convention, hes in de^ trouble

Party platforms, as I may have remarked before, ordinarily are scrapped with the TV anchor booths. Once a convention adjourns, platforms tend to get discanled with the paper cups, busted balloons and tom pesters. But the planks of a platform have one unintended purpose; They can be used during the subsequent campaign to club the opposition. The Republicans at Detroit handed the Democrats a few such shillelaghs, and the Democrats in New York lustily laid on the wood.

But the Democrats royally returned the favor. They wrote into their platform this dictatorial direction to their own party officials: The Democratic Partyi shall withhold financial support and technical campaign assistance from candidates who do not support the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment).

As Davy Crockett might have observed, that is a sockdolager. The language cannot be misunderstood; it might even be enforceable in court against some rebellious

local committee. But for all practical purposes, the directive is aimed at Democratic candidates in 15 states only the 15 states that so far have refused to ratify the amendment. In the other 35 states a candidates position on ERA hardly matters.

The effect in the 15 critical states is to threaten a kind of excommunication to Democratic heretics who fall into the mortal sin of opposing ERA. Such candidates would be denied the sacrament of money. And where would this threat apply? The 15 states include Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina. All eight of them went for Mr. Carter in 1976. Together they gave him 82 electoral votes (Continued (HI page t)

Bjr ROWLAND fflMl HWrmK

NEW YORK - Having ac-OHnraodated Sen. Edwanl M. Kennedys economic program to avot a UoodbaUi at Madison Square Garden, President Carter ronains in the grip of his persistent dilemma, typified by the challenge of I%ila(Mphia District Attorney Edward Rendeil.

For once, active Kennedy backer Renddl tdd us, weU be aWe to test whetho-the platform means anything. Well see MdiethCT Carter does anything about it. Renddl and other Kennedy Democrats are, in effect, giv-ing the president an ultimatum: Go to Congress with a big-^)ending antirecession package befwe the election and really push it, or well sit on our hands.

Carters dilemma, therefore, is not confined to the limits of the Democratic National Conventkm or the fantasies of platform writing. It is a deadly practical problem of harmonizing the passions of party activists with the desires of most Americans.

That dilemma was for-midated convention eve by a veteran Southern leader, a Carter whip here. The future of the Democratic Party dq)ends on a move toward centrist economic doctrines and away from big government, a move hesitantly begun by Carter as president. Yet, that move could not be so obvious at the convention that it would risk the total alienation of Teddy Kennedy.

Total alienation would be costlya delay of at least six weeks in activating liberal party workers, particularly in the crucial Industrial states, to work for the presidents re-election. Accordingly, throu^out this convention, the presidents men were tom over whether to play for delegates here or voters across the natiwi.

In the end, they had no choice. This convention is incredibly more liberal than the president, (me senior White House aide told us. The overwhelming majority favored a New Deal-McGovem economic pro

gram unrelated to the business-oriented reindustrialization plan that Carter will soon unveil. Hie celebrated $12 billion anti-recesskm pa(age would exceed $30 billion if aU the platform promises were f(rflowed, say Carter ecoocnnic ad-visen

Thanks to the new rule re-quiring panriidatas to submit a written statoneiA on the [datf(xin, the dilonma intensified rather than diminished once the Keimedy plank was adopted. The pre^dents pro-blon was not made eas^ by the attitude of such Kennedy activists as Paul TuUy, one of the senators best state ooof-dinators. TuUy contended that a typical Carta- waffle on the plank would be horrible worse than outright rejection.

Outright rejection was in fact counsdled by Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, a devoted Carter loyalist. Cuomo would have used the word demagogic if he bad been writing Carters reaction to the platform. The Carter administrations economic policy-maKers, led by budget director James McIntyre, wanted economic objections cleariy stated.

They failed. The presidents letter was written mainly by White House p(dicy aide Stuart Eizenstat with advice from top Kennedy labor backer Douglas Fraser, United Auto Workers president. Eizenstat sweated blood over its wording. It is a minor masterpiece in avoiding (xxifrontatkm, but may have inadvertaitly won the worst of two wwlds.

While sufficient to win Kennedys endorsement, it did not win the hearts and minds of his followers (save in Michigan where state chairman Morley Winograd led 33 Kennedy delegates to Carter). A fudge! aiarled State Attorney General Robert Abrams of New York. Other Kennedy delegates ccmtended the evasiveness buttressed thdr concq?tion of the president as a trimmer.

But more cautious Democrats were concaiied that Republicans would capitalize (xi a hi0i-spending, (Continued on page 5)

he Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtCM kidud* tax wiMr* appNcaWa)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 55.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UM/TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaWabie upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circuiation.

To the editor:

Regarding the Harris-Garrett letter quoting from the third paragraph, last sentence: Its not the project thats responsible for the massive failure of the Pitt County Schools; its the attitudes towards the children who come out of the projects. With one small preposition change , I would strongly agree with this statement. 'That change would be from toward to of. Furthermore, I believe the attitudes come from black leaders such as Mr. Harris and Mr. Garrett. Children who come to school with a chip on their shoulders are difficult to teach. Parents who spend time criticizing rather than working with teachers are hurting their child, not the teacher. Parents who are not willing to spend some quality time with their child each day cannot expect a six-year-old to attain a years progress in a years time.

I wonder what statistics would show concerning the number of black parents who ask for and show up for conferences with teachers concerning their childs progress. What statistics can they show for the amount of time black parents spend daily or weekly working with their child?

Point No. Four of the NAACP demands read that testing be on what the schools are required to teach. Pitt County uses the test issued by the state of North Carolina. 1 cannot speak for all grade levels; however, the test at the level I teach tests what is taught at that level. The concqit behind every item on the test that was administered in my classroom last year had been taught.

Why are these men only interested in helping blacks attain a meaningful diploma? Why not use the test results to help all students attain a meaningful education?

Mr. Harris, Mr. Garrett, volunteer your time and energy. Become involved in the classrooms of your schools. See what they are really like, not what statistics can be made to look like they show.

Irene P(dlard

420 N.Cootentnea Street

FarmvUle

Savings Bond Promotion Ends

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - We dont feel weve been misleading in the past, said a Treasury Department official in announcing that U.S. Savings Bonds no longer will be promoted as a ^ investment.

Is that so? So it wasnt misleading to tell pecle that Savings Bonds make a comfortable retirement almost a certainty. And it wasnt misleading to assure parents that bonds would buy a college education?

Or to recruit some of the most successful businessmen in the country to encourage workers to buy Savings Bonds when, if they had any financial sense at all, those businessmen scorned bonds for themselves?

Apparently it wasnt misleading either to advertise that bonds paid interest of 6.5 percent or 7 percent when, in order to obtain that meajsly rate, the buyer had to hold the bonds for 11 long years...

... during which time the same federal govonment ran up enormous debts that

helpect spread an inflation that, at current rates, would halve the buying power of those bonds, even after payment of dividends.

In August 1978, when Savings Bonds were paying 6 percent, a 'Treasury official was a^ed to defend the program. If $75 were put into Savings Bonds, he re-^nd^, the owner would have $100.80 after five years.

In reality, of course, the . buyer wont have $100.80 or anything close to it in comparable dollars, a consequence of raging inflation. HeU be lucky if he has half that much in purchasing power. But Uncle Sam didnt let that dampen his enthusiasm only his sense of fair play.

The same sort of reasoning was used in projections that claimed to show how you could save for retirement or the education of a child. Nothing whatever was said about the erosion of inflation.

An oversi^t? It requires great naivete to believe that a departmoit that handles Uie worlds biggest financing job simply forgot about in-

uation when making projections of school and retirement expenses.

No, it wasnt an oversight. Not when the subject so consistently was left unmentioned at a time when inflation was on everyones mind. Not when in the Build for the Future brochure the word wasnt mentioned once, although any projection of buying power must deal with it.

Instead, the suggestion throughout was that theyll continue to increase in value, and theyll put personal savings goals within reach, and heres how your dcrflars for education row.

Many people saw through the pronootion and sold their bonds, some of than to go into bank certificates that offered them hi^r annual rates for six nxmths than the Treasury offered over an 11 year period.

Among the angriest were retirees who believed Uncle Sams promise that bonds can make the differoKe between retirement thats barely adequate and an (rid

They

age with dignity. know what dignity is.

Die Gray Panthers, an organizati(m of (rider Americans, complained to the Federal Trade Commission last year that the govemmoits promotions were misleading investors by claiming bonds were a good invesmtoit.

The FTU disagreed, saving that private institutions, such as banks, do not warn of the hazards of inflation. Maybe so, but that (xdy confirms a do^it rather than raises it to an ethical standard. Besi^, doesnt one expect nwre from Uncle Sam, the nations fatha figure?

The Treasury Dq[>artment got the point, however, and announced last week it will emphasize Savings Bonds as a good method o( forced savings ratha than one sure way to make your dreams (xxne true.

Said a spokesman: We (kmt want to mislead anybody. Thats good to hear, but it doesnt hdp those who believed Uncle Sam would never mar their sacred dreams about sixrii things as education and retirement.

Stockdale Resigns His Post With The Citadel

CHARLESTON (AP) -Members of a committee meeting to discuss Vice Adm. James B. Stockdales inauguration as the 15th president of The Citadel Monday got a bit of a surprise.

Stockdale, who was to have been formally inducted the first weekend in October, announced his resignation almost a year after he took office as the head of the West Point of the South. ive resigned and the reason Is very simple, the 57-year-old former prisoner of war and Medal of Honor winner told the Charleston News and Courier in an interview, im just tired of hassling with the board of visitors over every change in the status quo.

Stockdale, who took over as president Aug. 22, 1979, said he resigned because the board Friday failed to approve his plan for

reorganizing the collets staff.

i had a choice between being a ceremonial figure and resigning, the admiral said. I cant be president unless I can run the place.

A president of a college has got to have hiring and firing rights over his staff, he said.

Stockdale told the board of visitors Monday he was resigning effective 4 p.m. that day over lunch at Columbias exclusive Palmetto Qub. The chairman. Col. William F. Prioleau Jr., said the board was surprised by the admirals decision.

Its a terrrific loss, Prioleau*said in Columbia. Hes a great American, a true hero. We were all sorry and wish that he would reconsider but we respect his decision.

Prioleau said the scho(rfs second in command. Brig. Gen. George F. Meena^an, would act as The Citadels president until a replacement for Stockdale is selected. He said the board will meet Saturday morning to begin discussing the selection process.

Im not bitter, Stockdale said, adding that he had no immediate plans. He said he would vacate his residence as soon as possible, and may put his possessions in storage and take a trip.

niere werent any real hard feelings or anything, Prioleau said.

Stockdale said his relationship with board soured noticeably in March and had been on the decline evr since then. The admiral was the prime force behind a controversial plan to relax

Lake Declares Poll

Farmville Shows He's Gaining

Prices

Said Better

FARMVILLE - Prices on practically all grades on the Farmville Tobacco Market were better yesterday than on Thursday. Top price continues at $1.65 per pound. Volume of sales was heavy with primings and lugs accounting for most of the volume. Only a few sheets of leaf grades have appeared on the floors this season.

Stabilization accounted for only 3.71 percent of gross sales. The Farmville market sold 426,960 pounds, with monies at $670,270 for an average of $156.99 per hundred pounds, one of the best averages on record, according to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

To date the market has sold 7,327,453 pounds for $9,842,535, with a season average of $134.32. Yesterdays average was $9 more per hundred pounds than last years average on the same sale date.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican 1. Beverly Lake Jr. said Monday his polls show that he has gained 10 percent points on Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt in their race for the governors office.

Hunt campaign spokesmen said their polls show Lake was wrong

Kilpatrick Col....

(Coatinuedfrompa^4)

nearly one-third of the 270 it takes to win.

The feminist warriors at New York did nothing to advance their own cause of ratification. They managed mainly to offend Democratic chieftains whose help Mr. Carter sorely needs. It is a small work of imagination to envision the resentment that will explode in the Democr a tic-controlled legislatures of Jackson, Montgomery, Columbia, and the others at the next ratification bid.

Mistuh Speaker! Ah have been a Democrat all my life, and mah daddy and grandaddy befoh me, but Mistuh Speaker, Ah will not sell my birthright - mah conscience, and mah principles foh a mess of filthy pottage! They cannot buy mah vote with campaign funds! And so on. Anyone who ever has attended a Southern legislative session could write the script. The plank is certain to set blood boiling in the breast of every true Dixie Democrat. The Amazons may have won their battle and lost Mr. Carters war.

These eight states, it will be recalled, went Republican in 1972. Politically speaking, they have known^ that sin. Some of them went \ery Republican. Mississippi in 1972, with 78.2 percent for Nixon, was the most Republican state in the nation. In 1976, eager to support a Southern boy, they flip-flopped dramatically to the Democratic column.

The Democrats, in their masochistic way, handed the Republicans other clubs to beat them with. The platform embraces homosexual rights, abortion on demand, and a dozen other planks that will antagonize Southern fundamentalists and states-righters. These political consequences may have been obscured in the smoky haze of Madison Square Garden. Back home in Virginia, they look as clear as the steep slopes of Old Rag Mountain.

Copyri^t, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate *

Evans-NovakCol....

(Ckmtinuedfrompage4)

pro-abortion, anti-nuclear platform embodying Kennedys philosophy. After Kennedys flawlessly delivered reiteration of his old campaign themes, one of his floor whips former Lt. (Jov. Bill Toherty of South Dakota -told pro-Carter state chairman Ed Campbell of Iowa: This is what the Democratic Party is all about.

Fighting Kennedys economic plank, Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina told the convention what the polls reflect and Carter strategists believe: Inflation, not unemployment, is still the No. 1 issue. Dont doubt what our people are feeling. Do we want to try to tell them that fighting inflation isnt so important anymore? The response was a few boos.

Late Tuesday evening after Kennedys emotionally draining performance. New Yorks Cuomo talked to a halfdeserted Garden about the plight of the middle class. Two young delegates from Kentucky cheered, marooned in a sea of inattention. Its about time, one said to the other.

The $25,000-a-year worker, angry at losing to inflation, received almost no attention in one of the centurys longest conventions that lavished thousands of words on the unemployed, blacks, Hispanics, Indians, homosexuals, poor mothers with illegitimate babies and womens rights. The platform is theirs. Jimmy Carter would like to turn to battling Ronald Reagan for the middle class, but to do so he must first satisfy Ed Rendell and his ultimatum.

He (Lake) is fooling himself and trying to fool a lot of other people, too, said Gary Pearce, press secretary to Hunt.

Lake, who opened his Wake County campaign headquarters Monday, did not give specific statewide percentages or details of his polls. He did give figures for four counties:

- Scotland County, where Lake said he had 45 percent of the vote to Hunts 47 percent.

- Cumberland County, where Lake said he holds 44 percent of the vote to Hunts 45 percent.

- Bladen County, where Lake said he has 43 percent and Hunt has 46 percent of the vote.

- Robeson County, where Lake contended he has 38 percent of the vote to Hunts 52 percent.

Campaign representative Mary H. Michaux said the polls were taken by campaign workers.

A professional poll taken for the Hunt campaign in mid-June gave the governor more than 70 percent of the vote and Lake about 15 percent, with the remainder undecided.

Pearce declined to say whether there have been more recent Hunt polls.

Noblitt Col....

(Cmtinuedfrm page 4)

the plebe system, which the board approved only after he threatened to r^ign.

Stockdale was concerned about the system, under which freshmen sat at attention during meals, had close-shave haircuts and were hazed by upperclassmen.

The last straw aj^arently was the boards decision not to q>prove a reorganization plan Prioleau said was formulated by a private consulting firm. The chairman said the board did not reject the plan, but postponed it.

The forces of the status quo were marshalled and they won, Stockdale said.

Prioleau said the admiral is a man of deep principles, which he proved in the torturous years in prison.

A Navy fighter pilot, Stockdale was shot down over North Vietnam in 1965 and spent more than seven years there as a prisoner of war. He was held in solitary confinement or isolation for four years and was subjected to 15 major acts of torture, including a broken leg and a broken shoulder.

Once, to prevent the North Vietnamese from using him in a propaganda film, he battered his own face with a stool so he would be unpresentable.

He was president of the Navy ^^ar College in Newport, R.I., when he was

Sue Lawmen In Seizures

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A $1.5 million dama^ suit has been filed in U.S. District Court by members of an Asheboro family who contend that property confiscated by officers in 1978 has not been returned to the family.

The suit lists as defwidants former Randolph County Sheriff Carl Moore, one of his deputies and two agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Plaintiffs in the suit are Clifford Eugene Sheppard, who is seeking damages totaling $510,000; his brother, J.A. Sheppard, who lists damages of $507,000, and his

mother. Jewel Sheppard, who is seeking $503,000. Each plaintiff is asking for $500,000 in punitive damages plus their estimated value of the property.

Actual value of the property was reported to be $20,000.

The suit alleges that the

Hie DaUy ReOecUr. GreenvUle. property was confiscated during a 1978 criminal investigation and that Moore and the other officers later conspired to avoid returning the pn^ierty to the family.

Accxhng to the suit, in the spring of 1978, local and state agents raided two Ashdwro homes occupied or

N.C.Tw-Wlav Alisust 19.1980-5 owned by Sheppard famUy members. At the time of the raids, Clifford Eugene Sheppard was among defendants indicted during an investigation into larceny and safecracking cases.

Jewel Sheppard and J.A. Sheppard were under investigation

Where more people borrow in over

170 nei^ibodioods.

named to succeed Lt. Gen. George Seignious as head of The Citadel. At the time, Stockdale was the most decorated officer on active duty in the Navy. His 25 combat decorations included the Medal of Honor, four silver stars, two purple hearts, and the Legion of Merit.

Stockdale said he was used to a military style of leadership that allowed more room for unfettered individual decisions.

They borrow where they get fast answers. Usually in an hour or less.

They borrow where they have a choice o ways to borrowand ways to pay back.

They borrow where their loan agreement is written in plain Englishnot bank talk.

So, if you need money for something that

makes sense, come see why more R!CR!S

people come to us.

We want lo be the best bank in the neighborhood.

'A-.'ito fOlC

TURN YOUR

costs. All of which means reams of complicated forms filled with complicated formulas requiring hours of work to complete and verify.

Then, as if this were not bureaucratically complicated enough, if eligible recipients live in subsidized housing or in public housing, the payments must go to the building owners or operators.

And then, if a household is denied help, or given less money than the peale think they should get, or if 30 days go by without the application either getting approved or rejected, a hearing must be held, directed by an official North Carolina State Government Hearing Officer, accompanied by a stenographer who must record the proceedings.

GOLD

INTO CASH!

SELL US YOUR.

JIWILRY, VALUABLiS, ANY COLDMARKiD lOK, I4K, I8K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest ot Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

Wl PAY CASH ON f Hi SPOT, RICARDLiSS OF CONDITION, FOR:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BRANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS EARRINGS

We at Cein and Ring Man OUARANTii THAT WE WILL BEAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICE FOR OOLD AND STERLING We are absolutely amaied at the nuMber off people who advertise withevt telling you who they are^ or where they are ffrom. And we realine thcrt all the advertising hecomes contusing when people are premising to pay a certain price tor a particular sise ring. The only ffair way to buy your gold is by weight.

And we guarantee to beat any locally advertised prices tor gold or sterling. We are a permanent proffessional buying service with courteous, trained personnel to assist you in evaluating your merchandise, to, ffer good prices ,and good service, sell your gold and silver valuables to the dealer you know and trust COIN AND RING MAN.

The

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Presents

Will Our

Private Enterprise

System Survive?

with Speaker Michael Broome

Thursday, August 28,1980 7:22 A.M.-8:47 A.M.

Ramada Inn

Sponsored by:

Univsrsity Liaison Council & Economic Education Committee Registration*$3.00 Members

$4.00 Non-Members To register Call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

NEED MONEY? WE PAY CASH-ON-THE-SPOT FOR

STBRLING SILVER

Wl RUT ANYTHINO MARKED f TERLINO REGARDLESS

OP CONDITION KMIVM rOSKS SrOONS niATS COPPIISMVICI OMJTS IHISS MICKLACM BBACILITS PIMS CISARITTI CASIS CAM CAKBIIM SILVm CUM COMB CASIS BASY ITIMS (apt, spoons, rattlors) SUVIMS TKATS MATCH BOX NULMBS STIRLINO PURSIS VASIS PRANKLin MIMT A HAMILTOH MINT MIRCRANOIf I

^Olll & Majh

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAl.

PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROrtSSIONAl BUYINC SERVICE " |

COPYRIQHT laei. COIN AND KINO NAN OF KEY SALES CO INC

fr-ThcDay Reflector, GreavlUe. N.C.-Tuextoy, Augt 19.18M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.25-3.47, mostly 3.31-3.43 in the east and 3.1S-3.60, mostly

3.30-3.55 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.12-7.434, mostly 7.27-7.434 in the east and 6.95-7.13 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.954.10, mostly 4.03; oats 1.72-1.82. New crop: corn 3.23-3.27; soybeans

7.31-7.33. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.43-3.47), 7.30; Goldsboro (3.28-3.32), 7.25; Selma 3.28, 7.27; Lumberton 3.25. (7.12-7.18); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.32; Pantego 3.31, 7.27; GreenvUle 3.37, 7.30, Farmville 3.32; Raleigh , 7.364; Kinston (3.29-3.35), (7.27-7.30); Fayetteville , 7.434; Williamston 3.41, 7.13; Barber 3.47, 6,95; Mount Ulla . 7.00; Durham 3.60; Albemarle 3.16, 7.13; Monroe ( 3.30-3.55); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.55,

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 tower. Wilson, 50.00; Kinston 50.00; Qinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00; Rocky Mount 49.50; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 38.5(M1.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.50; GreenvUle (30(^600 pounds) 36.0040.00. WUson (400-500 pounds) 41.50.

1981 car fleet would average 25.5 mUes per gallon, iq) 4.2 mpg from 1980, was up V4 at

Consolidated Edison was unchanged at 23%, with a 150,000-sharelock trading at that price, whUe Southern California Edison led the NYSE most-actives, off % at

244.

TTie government said U.S. corporate profits tumbled 18.2 percent in the second quarter as the Federal Reserves March credit-tightening rippled through the economy.

Short-term interest rates later ebbed from record levels, but short-term money-market interest rates now have risen sharply following a record $8,2 billion increase in the basic money supply. The gain has touched off speculation commercial banks prime lending rate soon may rise a quarter-point to 11.25 percent.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.10 to 70.65; the American Stock Exchange the market value index was down 0.03 at 318.68.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

High Low Last

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market steady at wholesale level. Supply light. Demand for dressed product good to very good. Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 53.95 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,746,000.

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind Carof^Lt Celanese

Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys

27Mi

Hois

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to lower on heavy type. Supply adequate for very light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 to 20, mostly 19 cents per pound.

Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

Greyhound df OU

Gulf Herculesinc

Honeywell Rand

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Krflftinc

Following are selected 11 a m. stock KrogerCo market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein

Jelf-PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Fhedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Fhzzainn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Comb Ins Co. of Am

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UttleMint

KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite 32 McDermott 26I4 Mead Corp 311, MinnMM _ Mobil c Monsanto i, NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DlstUl

16^

J OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo '1* PhilipMorr 29W phUlpsPet 36*h Polaroid 0 Proct Gamb 141, Quaker Oat 12'ii RCA 4a, RalslnPur 274,, Republic StI

Obituary Column

AndN^

Funeral services for Mr. Isaac (Ike) Anderson, who died Friday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Warrens Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. A.L. Miller, pastor. Burial will be in the Anderson Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Greenville. He was a member of Warrens Chapel FWB Church, and was in the senior choir.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma White Williams of Winterville; one step-daughter: Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Williams of Greenville; one son, Leo Wooten of Greenville; one brother, Lonnie Anderson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Nealie Laughinghouse of Greenville; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

!5!'' Revnldlnd s Rockwelllnt s RovCn StRegi

Revlon

!rown gis Pap Scott Paper I6'vI7>4 SeabCst Lin -I'4 SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Speny C'p Std Brands SldOU Cal .StdOUInd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc , . , , . , TexEastn

average of 30 mdustnals was Texasguif

off 1.36 at 947.27. New York }]^carblde

Stock Exchange volume

came to 19.23 million shares, us Itei

against 19.31 million at noon wtpip4^

Monday. Losers outnum- west^ ii

4.i_ W6ycrnsr

bered gainers 2-1 on the winnDix

MVCC' Woolworth

IN Yac,. Wrigley s

OUs were mixed in active xerox cp

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today amid gloomy economic news and continued si^s interest rates are turning higher.

At noon, the Dow Jones

48'4. 48

II4 UN, ll't!

31'-4 3131X

68*-, 68>x 68'X

SI, 8N, 8N,

17x 17'x 17.x

83'4 82^4 82I4

32N. 32'x 324

27N, 27 27N,

744 P, 1\

5N, 5>i 5>i,

674 66N, 67

53 52^4 52/g

23B 23Ni 234-4

28N. 26.'4 26V4

38V, 37x 38

36>4 36S, 364-4

25 24/, 24X

22I. 22V4 22N,

19-S, 19N, 19N,

56^4 56N. 5644

16'4 16 16

27'i, 27

37N. 36^4 37M,

9x 8N, 94i

35I4 35X 35N,

14, 14N, 14-4

20'x 20 20

28'^ 28'4 28>/4

32 3PV4 31,

4714 47 47',

37 364 37

47>4 46'-. 47'4

I7I4 17>4 17,4

ION, 10'4 ION

63>, 624 63'x

29'^ 29'j 29'-2

534 53 53'/4

TON 70X TON

7N 7N 7N

26N 26'x 26N

14x 14N 14

27N 27N 27ii

28'-t 28N 28N

ISx 15N 15N

72 71N 71N

56, . 564 56'j

31 30i, 30

29'4 '29x 29't,

56N 55 56'-

26N 26N 26N

19'i. 18b 19'

28N 28 28N

22N 22N 22N

16 15 16

43N 43N 43'i

38 37N 37N

15N 15-N 15N

42 41'2 42

21N 21',4 211,4

92N 92 92N

61 60N 60N

66 66'2 664

30N 30'4 30'i

42'4 42', 42'/4

24N 24N 24N

31'X 31 31

25N 24-, 25

25N 24', 25N

45 44- 44,

22N 22N 22N

32N 31N 324

79 78N 79

28'-4 28 28,

29N 29'2 29'

27 26 27

59 58g 59

71' 70N 71

57N 57' 57N

15N ISt, 15N

25'4 25 25'4

29 28 29

21, 21N 21N

26 25, 26

26N 25/ 26'

271, 27 27

46 45N 46

41N 404, 41',

27N 27', 27N

80 79N 80

30, 30N 30N

26N 26 26'

UN 11' UN 23' 23', 23'

51N 51'. 51N

4(P4 40N 40'

29'4 28N 29'4

14N 14N 14N

32 31N 32

18N 18N 18N

45', 44i 44

24N 24N 24N

18'4 18' 18'4

13' 13N 13N

UN 11' UN 12', 12 12 73' 73N

53N 54

31N 31 75' 75'

57N 57N

47' 48N

16, 16

45, 46'4

37N 37 37'

69'4 69'4 69N

41'j 41'4 41N

13 13 13

48'4 47 48>

32' 31N 31

4N 4' 4'

22N 22N 22N

18N 18N 18N

38N 38N 38-N

26'4 25N 26'

36, 36N 36N

30 : 30

26N 26

Anderson

Funeral services for Mr. Joe Anderson, Jr. will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Tabernacle Victory Church on the Bethel Highway by the Rev. Paul A. Thomas assisted by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was bom and reared in Greenville and graduated from C.M. Eppes High School in 1958. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and upon his retirement he continued his education by attending Knoxville College, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. He was employed as a brick masonry instructor with the state of North Carolina, Department of Corrections.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel E. Anderson of the home; one son, Reginald Anderson of the home; one step-son Charles Gregory Edwards of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Greenville; three brothers: Billy Ray Anderson of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Florida, James Anderson, David Anderson, both of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Janice Banks of Flint, Mich, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs Linda White, both of Greenville; three step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

McCUon BETHEL - Mrs. Alice B. McOion died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willou0iby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Nidiols Mr. Robert W. Nichiris died Monday in Alexandria, Va. He was the husband of Sarah G. Nichols of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

(juinerly

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Quinerly of 1208 East Wri^t Road died Monday in Greenville Villa.

Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick and the Rev. Joanne Verberg. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Quinerly was bom at Fort Barnwell in Craven Ck)unty and spent her early years in and near Grifton, where she graduated from Grifton Hii School. She attended Atlantic Christian College, the Womans College of the University of North Carolina at ' Greensboro, and a Richmond business college. She taught school for several years, then was associated with H. A. White Insurance and with Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. For many years she was manager and co-owner of Quinerly Manor here. A member of the First Christian Church, she was a past president of the Pilot Qub.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Edith Lee of Richlands and a brother, Robert Samuel Quinerly of the home.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home 'Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Bradshaw

BURGAW - Mr. Cash Lyons Bradshaw, 77, of Route 2, Leland, died Monday morning in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of Quinn-McGowen Funeral Home, with Rev. Duane W. Cook officiating. Interment will follow in Frenches Creek Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Theodore R. Bradshaw of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs, Ivey Kelly of Kelly and Mrs. May Barnhill of Hamilton; one brother. Stonewall Jackson Bradshaw of Kelly, and eight grandchildren.

51'

75'j

48N

46'-4

26'

33N 34

60"4 60' 604-4

trading, with Tesoro Petroleum up 1% at 27% and Phillips Petroleum off % at 41. Chrysler, which said its

May Intervene In ERA Suit

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers ResUu-rant

7:00-9:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7:00 p.m - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Me morial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. onFihnvUlehwy.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National Organization for Women may intervene in a suit challenging the extension of ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, a federal court has ruled.

'The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals said Monday that NOW had a clear interest in the proceedings and had not been adequately represented by others involved in the action, filed by Idaho, Arizona and some of their lawmakers against the General Services Administra-tkm. *

QRCCNVILU

RAHSMiSSIOR

11 REPUR SNOP

All TypM AulOfiMtIc TrMMinlMlon n*ptr 752-3109

(tllW.Oun "^

Shaw

Mr. Robert L. (Bob) Shaw, 66, died Sunday in Orlanda, Fla. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville. Burial will follow in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Shaw, a native of Manhattan, N.Y., lived in Washington, D.C. for many years. He worked as a computer programer with IBM and the U.S. Government. From 1974 to 1978 he lived in St. Petersburg, Fla and for the past two and one-half years had lived in Orlando, Fla. He was a member of St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church in Altamonte Springs, Fla.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae F. Shaw; two daughters; Mrs. Barbara Hammel, Mrs. Donna Cirone, both of Elmont, N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Geneve Soderberg of Elmont, N.Y.

Faison

AYDEN - Mr. WUliam Bud Faison of 917 West Ave. here died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospiti.

His funeral service will be held 'Thursday at 4 p. m. at Morning Star A. M. E. Zion Church By Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Faison lived most of his life in Ayden and was a retired cement finisher and a member of Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 of Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gladys Pope Faison of the home; one son, Harold E. Faison of New York City; one daughter, Ms. Carolyn Jean Faison of Ayden; one brother, James Paxton of Baltimore, Md.; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p. m. Wednesday till carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Walker

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Elmarie Newton Walker, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday. She was the wife of Jospeh Walker of the home and the dau^ter of Mrs. Alberta Newton of Pineiops. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

'Regrets' A Disclosure

Tobacco Markets

WilUams

Ayden - Mr. Marvin Ray Williams, 58, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by Elder App Mewbom. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Williams, a farmer, was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community. He was a member of Tyson Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Peggy W. Williams of the home; a son, Marvin Gene.WUliams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Nichols of the home; two brothers, App Williams and W. D. Williams Jr., both of Rt. 2, Ayden; seven sisters, Mrs. Verna Jackson of Greenville, Miss Lila Rue Wliams of Rt. 2, Ayden; Mrs. Cassie Nobles of Washington, N. C., Mrs. Kara Wingate of Ayden, Mrs. Ruth Manning of Grifton, Mrs. Beatrice Tuter of Jacksonville; and Mrs. Sadie Cox of Petersburg, Va.; and one grandchild.

'The faimly wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

DINNER MEETING

The Woodmen of the World, Unit 218, will have its monthly covered-dish meeting 'Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall, which is located near Belvoir. All members are asked to be present.

ICE CREAM FLING

'The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department will be holding its annual Back To School Ice Cream Fling Bing on August 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Center, South Greenville Center and West Greenville Center.

The beginning of school will be celebrated with ice cream sundaes, bingo and a frisbee contest. Ages for this event are 5-12 years.

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Fire Truck Could Answer Rescue Call

Jenness Allen, chief of the citys Fire/Rescue Department, advised local citizens that under special circumstances, a call to the department for emergency medical assistance may be answered by personnel using a fire truck rather than a rescue vehicle.

Allen reported that when a life threatening situation is apparently involved, the first priority of the department is to get trained specialists on the scene to stabilize the patient by providing emergency treatment as needed.

The chief noted that seconds are critical to heart attack victims, for example, and trained personnel to administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can be a deciding factor. He explained that sending personnel in a fire truck may be the fastest way to get them to the patient if the fire truck is located closer to the call then the available rescue vehicle.

We have equipped three fire trucks with emergency trauma kits and our fire/rescue personnel have been trained as emergency medical technicians in order to provide back-up service by trained cadre, Allen said.

In addition, he mentioned, we have assigned a rescue vehicle to the Memorial Drive station as well as the main station in order to cut down on our response time.

'The chief predicted that the arrival of a fire truck in response to a call for emergency medical assistance at a residence or business will be an accepted practice when the public begins to understand the advantages of the policy.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

CHICAGO (AP) - Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson says he reached the anguishing dfcisiffli to disclose the details of an alleged U.S. [dan to invade Iran because be is convinced the mission would fail.

Because of the pditical nature of this plan, because it almost certay would not succeed, I decided to expose it, be said in a ^)eech Monday night.

Anderson has rqwrted that President Carter is planning a military (^ration aimed at freeing the U.S. hostages in mid-October, timed for maximum advantage in his re-election campaign against Ronald Reagan and J<4ui B. Anderson.

The White House and Defense Secretary Harid Brown have flatly denied the allegati(Mi, and the White House labeled the story grotesque and irre^wnsible. Several newspapers that normally carry Andersons column, including the Washington Post, the New York Daily News and the Atlanta (institution, did not run the column Monday.

In his speech, Anderson claimed Carter ordered last Aprils rescue attenqit of the American hostages in Tehran because his ratinjgs had sloped in the public-opinion polls. That effort was aborted because of helicopter failure, and eight soldiers died in an aircraft collision during the withdrawal from the Iranian desert.

'The columnist noted that Carters standing in the polls has dn^ped again and said the president has ordered plans be prepared for the limited invasion because it just comes naturally to him to react politically. However, Anderson said unidentified experts believe the plan which he did not describe in detail during his speech would fail. He said it was only because these experts believe the plan is flawed and that Carters motivation is political that he and his staff were able to learn details of the alleged mission.

We would have a very difficult time carrying this (mission) out, and for that reason, he said, he decided to publish his findings. I can assure you it was an anguishing decision, Anderson added. I dont think newsmen should pry into military secrets exc^t in special circumstances. Anderson said that while Carter has not actually ordered the invasion, he has started preparations for a limited invasion of Iran and that one control point in the (^ration already has passed. He said a final decision whether to carry out the plan will not be made until two more "control points are passed.

Anderson said one thing that would make another rescue attempt very difficult is that many of the hostages were removed from the occupied U.S. Embassy and taken to other locations in Iran as a result of the aborted mission last April.

AhosWe...........1...

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

DO sale

(Hinton...............

432,606

639,593

147.85

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

407,494

581,848

142.79

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

426,960

670,271

156.99

Gddsboro............

777,624

1,188,220

152.80

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

1,283,594

1,920,415

149.61

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

1,200,799

1,853,758

154.38

RobersoiivUle.........

360,622

528,661

146.60

Rocky Mount.........

701,579

969,856

138.24

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

380,029

300,259

543,607

143.04

Tarbwro..............

448,901

149.50

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

Washington...........

no sale

WendeU...........

no sale

WUliamston...........

365,973

559,257

152.81

WilStHl................

1,860,278

2,783,919

149.65

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

365,973

491,051

134:25

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

. 8,863,593

13,179,367

148.69

Season Total..........

..... 91.027,846

120,678,961

13257

StabUlzation..........

596.963

06.7%

Pitt Board.

(Continued 'rom Page 1) multi-family dwelling units in the county by estaMishing minimum standards, while the flood damage prevoition ordinance required under the federal flood insurance pro^am is designed to minimize public and private losses due to flood conditions in specific areas by regulating building, filling, grading, dredging and other development in flood-prone areas.

The soil erosiwi and sedimentation contrcd ordinance actually a major revision of a former ordinance regulates certain land-disturbing activiti to control accelerated erosion and sedimentation that might pollute lakes and natural watercourses and cause damage to public and private pn^rty.

Administration and enforcement of the three ordinances is presently handled by the Pitt Ck)unty Planning Department.

In approving the purchase of $17,543 worth of equipment to establish a county printing shop, commissioners awarded cimtracts to three suppliers Gray-Creech, Southeastern Graphics and R. E. Creech for a portion of the equipment.

The board hopes to save between $14,000 and $15,000

P year in printing costs by having county employees do mort of the printing required by county departments and agencies.

Set Hearing On Discrimination

DENVER (AP) - The state Civil Rights Commission will Ixdd a hearing Aug. 25 on a complaint that the University of (Colorado discriminated against a multle sclerosis victim by refusing him admittance to its psychiatry residence program.

Joshua Pushkin, 27, said he filed the complaint after he was told by university officials that he was rejected because my wheelchair would bother patients.

Dr. Doug Carter, acting chairman of the dqiartment of psychiatry, said many factors including Pushkins handle^ figured into the decision not to acc^thim.

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Julius Phillips, Worshipful Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19. 1980

Brewers Sneaking Up, Too

A Familiar Route

Kansas City Royals star hitter George Brett drops his bat and heads for first base for a single on his first at-bat against the Texas Rangers at Arlington Stadium.Brett entered Monday nights game with a .401 batting average and hits in 29 consecutive games. (AP Laserphoto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Todays American League headlines again deal with the New York-Baltimore East Division pennant chase and the assault of Kansas Gtys sizzling George Brett on the .400 mark. But something new has been added the Milwaukee Brewers.

While the Baltimore Orioles edged New York 6-5 and pulled within 2>^-games of the Yankees in the AL East, and while Brett went 3-for-5 in Kansas City's 6-3 triumph over the Texas Rangers, boosting his average to .404 and giving him a 30-game hitting streak, the Brewers quietly sneaked to within 6>/^-games of the top with a noisy 12-5 rout of the Detroit Tigers.

1 think it has been on the verge of happening for a long time and now it is kind of snowballing. The momentum is there. The more it rolls, the more its going to gather, said Gorman Thomas, who crashed a grand-slam homer to help the Brewers to their seventh consecutive victory.

Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins downed the California Angels 8-3 while the Cleveland Indians took the opener of a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 4-2 but

dropped the nightcap 7-2. Boston, Oakland, Seattle and Toronto were not scheduled.

In the only Natiwial League contest, the St. Louis Cardinals mauled the Cincinnati Reds 10-1.

Milwaukees Ben Ogilvie hit a bases-empty homer, his 30th, one pitch after Thomas sixth-inning grand slam. That put the game out of reach after Milwaukee converted three Detroit errors into a five-run fourth inning.

Six-and-a-half out with a month-and-a-half to play -thats plenty of time. Were right back in it, said Brewers Mana^r George Bamber^r. All year long we have not had a big winning streak. It looks like maybe weve got something going now.

Royals 6, Rangers 3

Brett singled his first three times up, running his string to seven straight hits over two days as he became the 28th player in major league history to hit safely m 30 cwisecutive games.

Im not worried about the hitting streak, he said. Theres enou^ pressure just in the pennant race without putting extra pressure on myself.

Over his 30-game streak, Brett has 57 hits in 122 at-bats for a .467 average with six homers and 42 RBI.

Im jjusting my rear to get every hit I can, but not because of the streak, he said. I want Kansas City to have the best record in baseball and win the World Series and be aWe to walk down the street wearing a big diamond ring with green emeralds in it.

Meanwhile, Willie Aikens drove in four runs with a two-run homer in the third inning and a two-run single in the fourth while Rich Gale won his 10th game in a row with help from Jeff Twitty and Dan Quisenberry, who picked up his msave.

Orioles 6, Yankees 5

AI Bumbry, Rich Dauer and Mark Belanger drove in two runs apiece and the Orioles held off an eighth-inning rally to tinten the race in the East Division. The victory enabled the defending AL chanq)s to take the five-game sries 3-2 and register their sixth victory in eight games against the Yankees in the last 11 days.

Oscar Gambles homer gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning but Baltimore came right back and took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth on Doug DeCinces double, a

walk, Belangers RBI-single, Bumbrys double and Dauers sacrifice fly. The Orioles added three more in the fifth on Belangers double, Bumbrys single and Dauers infield out.

I felt that if we came out of this stretch - playing in New York, then in Kansas City and then coming home against New York four, five or six games out, wed have a shot said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Were out, but Id rather be zero.

The crowd of 51,528 pushed the total for the five games to 253,636, the largest singleseries attendance ever recordd for in the major leagues.

Twins8,Angds3 Jose Morales had three hits and John Castino and Bombo Rivera homered to lead Minnesotas 15-hit attack. That made it easy for Fernando Arroyo, who scattered eight hits. Castino hit a two-run homer off Don Aase in the seventh inning and Rivera connected off Dave Lemanczyk in the eighth.

Indians 4-2, White Sox 2-7 Kevin Bell ripped a three-run homer during a six-run fourth inning that powered Chicago in the nightcap behind Steve Trouts nine-hit pitching. In the opener, Clevelands Len Barker yielded just three hits and struck out 12, a criw^r

Stewart Lost For Two Weeks

Vets Are Cut In NFL Trimming

By TOM CAN AVAN AP Sports Writer John Mendenhall and Gordon Gravelle knew the New York Giants didnt want them. But they learned something else Monday: neither do the Green Bay Packers nor the Los Angeles Rams.

Mendenhall and Gravelle were two of the most notable veterans released Monday as National Football League teams began the process of reducing their rosters to the 60-man limit by 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday.

The releases could spell the end of the line for the veteran linemen.

Mendenhall, released by the Giants earlier this year, was

one of seven players waived as the Packers pared theirNroster to 67.

For a nine-year veteran, John Mendenhall gave us a ^eat effort while he was here,*- Packers Coach Bart Starr said. It would have been easy for him to pace himself through camp and try to make it with us on guile, but he didnt.

I guess having to part with anyone like that is as tough as anything in the business.

Green Bay also cut punter Rick Engles, a free agent who played with Pitsburgh, Philadelphia and Seattle, and third-year running back Walt Landers.

Gravelle, let go by the Giants

last year, started three games for the Rams last season because of injuries to regulars. The seven-year veteran offensive tackle was among seven players dropped by Los Angeles.

Atlanta also gave The Turk, the NFLs version of the Grim Reaper, a head start, axing 10 players, including journeyman place kicker Rich Szaro, veteran guard Bill Ellenbogen and second-year tight end Lewis Gilbert.

The New OrleansSaints placed three players on the injured reserve list and also learned that second-string quarterback Bobby Scott may be sidelined for as many as five weeks with a knee injury.

Scott, a 10-year veteran whose only injury occurred in 1975 when he tripped over a television cable on the sidelines, tore a tendon in last weeks game against Houston.

This is my 10th year, and its the first time Ive had anything this serious happen to me, Scott said. Its kind of demoralizing.

That might be debated by Ross Browner of the Cincinnati Bengals and Al Chesley of the Philadelphia Eagles, who found another meaning for demoralization - losing their brothers in a manner of speaking.

The Bengals released Rosss brother, Jim, and and five other players while Als

Miami Quarterbacks All Look Good As Dolphins Win Second

By The Associated Press

Miami Coach Don Shula said the Dolphins quarterback job was wide open and, after Monday nights 24-7 National Football League exhibition vic-tory over the Seattle Seahawks, it probably still is.

Fourteen-year veteran Bob Griese, rookie Dave Woodley and third-year man Guy Benjamin all guided the Dolphins to touchdowns as Miami im

proved its preseason record to 2-0.

When I called Bob (Griese) in the off-season and told him wed be going to camp with the quarterback job up for competition, he told me, T dont feel its any different from any other year. I always felt I had to win the job, Shula recalled.

But Greise is really being pressed this year.

Benjamin, who scored on a 1-yard rollout to snap a 7-7 tie early in the fourth quarter, is rounding into his own. Woodley, from LSU, was impressive in the Dolphins preseason opener and set up the insurance touchdown and a 39-field goal by Uwe von Schamann against Seattle.

Greise marched the Dolphins 88 yards in 14 plays in the first

Can't Hold On

Qeveland Browns end Curtis Weathers (in white) fumbles the football in sec<id half action Monday ni^it against the Washington Redskiiis. Making the tackle are Washingt^ strong safety Don

Harris (top left) and safety Mike Nelms (bottom right), Washington recovered the ball on this play and went on to beat the Browns, 12-3, in the NFL exhibition game. (AP Laserphoto)

quarter, capping the drive with a 3-yard scoring pass to Bruce Hardy.

Don Strock, considered Grieses No.l rival for the Dolphins quarterbacking job, did not play.

Theres no way Id keep four quarterbacks, said Shula, adding one may be used as trade bait.

And the way theyre all playing, one of them could bring Miami a nice return.

Jim Zorn and Steve Myer, Seattles top two quarterbacks, were out with injuries.

Tony Benjamin tallied for Seattle on a 2-yard run.

In other NFL action, Kansas City mauled Minnesota 24-10 and Washington edged Cleveland 12-3.

Chiefs 24, VlUngs 10

Reserve quarterback Bill .Kenney tossed two third-quarter touchdown passes as Kansas City held Minnesota to 49 yards rushing and rolled to its second straight exhibition triumph.

Ted Browns 1-yard touchdown run gave Minrwsota a 7-0 lead in the first quarter before Steve Fuller knotted the game with a 5-yard scoring pass to J.T. Smith in the second period. The Vikings Rick Danmeier kicked a 44-yard field goal and the Chiefs Nick Lowery had a 33-yard boot also in the second quarter.

Redskins 12, Brofwns 3

Mark Moseley kicked four field goals as the Washington beat Cleveland. Moseleys three-pointers of 21, 32, 28 and 39 yanls boosted the Redskins preseason record to 2-0.

The Browns, 0-2, turned the ball over ei^t times on three interceptions and five fumbles. Don Ck)ckroft booted a 30-yard field goal for Cleveland in the second quarter.

brother, Francis, was listed among the six players axed by the Eagles.

Chicago did a little addition and subtraction, acquiring second-year defensive back Henry Williams from the Oakland Raiders for a future draft choice and waiving five rookie free agents.

Pittsburgh put third-year pro Rick Moser, a reserve running back and ^ial teams star, on injured reserve and said he would miss the entire season. He broke his collar bone Aug. 9 in a 13-0 exhibition victory over the Giants.

The Giants also got in the act, cutting 11 players including former starting fullback Ken Johnson and kick returner Steve Odom, who they picked up on waivers from the Packers in 1979.

Another kick returner also will be looking for work -former All-Pro Tony Green, who headed a list of seven player waived by Tampa Bay.

I think Tony could play in the league, Buccaneers Coach John McKay said. His college record would indicate that, but he is not in very good shape right now.

Neither were 18 people who entered the Jets training camp earlier this summer looking for work and ended up being released Monday.

East Carolina Universitys football team, which went into heavy drills for the first time this morning, finds itself without the services of its number two quarterback.

Greg Stewart, a sophomore who saw very little action last year, but who had taken over the number two slot and was pressing number one Carlton Nelson for the starting position, suffered a severe sprain of the ankle in practice, and will be sidelined for two to three weeksthe remainder of pre-season fall drihs.

The injury left. as the lone quarterback in camp with any collegiate experience. Backing him up right now are two freshmen. Bob Miller and Larry Brobst. The former was on campus for spring drills, while the latter is a pure freshman.

Two other quarterback candidates when they reported last week. Chuck Bishop and Roger

Barnett, have been switched to the defensive backfield by Coach Ed Emory.

The Pirates went into pads for the first time today, to begin hitting as they prepare for their season opener against Duke on September 3 in Durham.

'The Pirates will be appearing on the Evans Street Mall on Thursday from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The entire team and staff will be on hand for pictures with anyone wishing them, and will also sign autographs. There wUl also be free prizes and souvenirs.

Coach Ed Emorys comments on how practice is going can be heard daily on Dial-A-Pirate, 757-6900.

high, while Toby Harrah homered for the Indians.

Cardinals 10, Reds 1 Ted Simmons rapped out four hits, including two home runs, as the Cardinals buried Cincinnati on the strength of an eight-run second inning. The game was called by rain after 6*/i innings. Bob Forsch pitched a four-hitter and doubled home two runs to key the second-inning outburst, which started with singles by Simmons and George Hendrick. Jay Howell, making his second major league appearance, surrendered six consecutive singles to Bobby Bonds, Garry Templeton, Keith Hernandez, Simmons, Hendrick and Ken Reitz. Simmons added solo homers in the fourth and sixth innings.

Registration Comes Early

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be holding registration for the following fall programs on August 26-28 at the Jaycee Park from3to6p.m.:

Flag football, cheeriead-ing, soccH-and gymnastics.

For more information concerning ages and fees, contact the Greenville Rec dcpartmait at 752-4137, ext. 220.

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AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-STEREO EQUIPMENT-TOOLS

FROM BANKRUPTCIES, FACTORY OVERRUNS, OVERSTOCKS, LIQUIDATIONS

HOLIDAY INN-U.S. 13 MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21,1980 10:30 A.M.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & MACHINES

ALSO INCLUDED: OTHER UQUIDATIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STEREO EQUIPMENT.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM SelectrIc typewriters (with balls) IBM C and D model executives and standards, other brand names, include Royal, Olivetti, Olympia, SCM with cartridges, Underwood, Remington, in office models and portables in all size carriages, type faces. Brand new and used ELECTRONIC PRINTING CALCULATORS from Sanyo, Victor, Olivetti, some with tape and display. Also paymaster checkwrlters, Sanyo telephone answering systems, other phone answering systems, new electronic cash registers, etc. OFFICE FURNTURE: Both new and used desks including 30"x60'x72 L-shape in both wood and metal styles. Also credenzas, bookcases, coat racks, storage cabinets, etc. FILES; Include letter and legal in 2, 4, 5 drawer and lateral. All with heavy and full suspensions, CHAIRS: Every type Including secretary, steno, swivel, judges, stack chairs, some from recent national office furniture exhibition and some used, also chair mats.

STEREO EQUIPMENT: Component and complete units from Electrophonic, Webcor, B.S.R., Garrard, General Electric, Craig. Including some with 8 track and cassette recording also AM/FM clock radios, portable tape players, portable radios, console stereos, etc.

TOOLS: Large assortment of wrenches, tool sets, screwdriver sets, floor jacks, hydraulic roll around jacks, tap and die sets, socket sets, drill presses, air tools, bench grinders, etc.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION MANY ITEMS ARRIVING TOO LATE TO LIST

TERMS; CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK/INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE

Same Day Removal SOLD IN INDIVIDUAL LOTS ONLY N.C. AUCTIONEERS UC. NO. 349 (804) 623-4999

Col. CALVIN ZEDD 795MONTICELLO AVE. NORFOLK, VA.

Ohio State Out To Dominate Its Area

ByJOEMOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Ohio States defending champion Buckeyes will be out to destroy the theory that thwe is balance developing in the Big Ten and. if successful, they might just waltz away with the national chan^>kMiship to boot.

Before the Buckeyes lay any claims to a national title, they have to establish supremacy in the Midwest over other Big Ten rivals and Notre Dame.

Led by quarterback Art Schlichter, whom Coach Earle Bruce calls a most exciting playe, mentally and physically tough," the Buckeyes appear to be headed for another undefeated season in the Big Tai.

Once again, the Buckeyes do not face Purdue and talented

quarterback Mark Hemnann, and their serious tests figure to be Indiana and Michigan, both of whom they catch at Ixxne. Their three nonconference games also are at home against Syracuse, Arizona State and UCLA.

Notre Dame, blanked in last seasons bowl parade, could become a national title cmitender if Dan Devine can get stability at the quarterbacking position and if the Irish can get by their first two games against Purdue and Michigan.

For the first time since Bo Schembechler took over the reigns at Michigan in 1969, the Wolverines did not finish among the top 10 in the Associated Press poll.

One shortcoming was the kicking game, and Schembechler vowed, I can say without reservation the kicking game will be improved. It couldnt be worse

Purdue and Notre Dame will test each other early when

Tennis Winners

These two girls were among the winners in the recent GreenvUle Junior Tennis Tournament held by the Parks and Recreation E)epartment, along with the University City Kiwanis Club and the

Petrie For Tennis Foundation. At left is Pauline Beanlen, vdio won the 16 and under girls singles; whUe at right is Anne-Lynne Davis, winner in the 14 and under singles, and the 16 and under doubles.

scoreboard

Bowiing

GuysADoUs

Four Roses No-Name High Hopes TCs D.R.S

Wishing Well BJ's Up's & Downs Men's high series mens high game: Ken Sermons! 243; womens high series and high game Mildred (.'unningham, 522 and 209.

W 36 354

33 19

32 20

234 284

20 32

3 2 19 33

Ed Stancil, 585;

21; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21 Baltimore

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Montreal. 78; pngiand O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 69: Collins, g ^ Cincinnati, 57; Richards, San Diego, 46; n(fain R Scolt, Montreal, 42. 5 y

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Bibby Pit-

Boseboll Stondings

By The AaaocUted Press NA

Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia New York St, Louis Chicago

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta San Diego

Pet. GB

.568 -

.551 2

475

.448

422

,547

538

530

IATIONALLAGUE EAST W L

67 51

65 53

62 53

56 62

52 64

49 67 WEST

64 53

64 55

62 55

58 60

55 62 470 9

50 69 .420 15

MotrdaysGame

St.lxHiis 10, Cincinnati 1, 64 innings, rain

Only game scheduled

Tuesday's Gaines

l4)s Angeles (Hooton 10-5) at Montreal (Lea4-5), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 4-8) at Philadelphia (Ruthvcn 10-8), (n)

Chicago (Lamp 10-9) at Atlanta iP Niekro9-l4), (n)

San Francisco (Knepper 8-14) at New YorkiZachry6-6). (n)

St.Louis (Martinez 4-6) at Cincinnati (l>aCoss6-9l. (n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-12) at Houston (Ryan7-8), (n)

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

San Diego at Philadelphia. (n)

Chicago at Atlanta, (n)

San Francisco at New York, (n i

icii. tn L/cvuiviis;. DiuOy.

tsburgh, 15-2, ,882, 2,83; Walk, Pittsburgh PhUadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.23; Reuss, Los ciSa^ Angeles, 14-4, 778, 2.18; Carlton, Hr^mn

Philadelphia, 196, 760, 2.21; G.Jackson, ATeiand Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 2.11; Richard,

Houston, 10-4, .714, 1.90; Bomback. New Kansas t'ilv York, 94, .692, 3.90; Pastore, Cincinnati, Sa^ 10-5, .667, 3.19. Denver

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, ^a,llp 211; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 135; Ryan, Dieeo Houston, 135; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 131; Soto,

Cincinnati, 124.

AMERIciutlEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats): Brett, Kansas iSineton City, .404; Dilone, Qeveland, .353; Cooper,

Mirwaukee .352; B.Bell, Texas, .338; ^ y^nts Carew, Calllomia, .335 RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 99; Yount, uinne<nla MUwaukee, 93; Wills, Texas, 87; Bumbry, Tan^^v Baltimore, 83; Henderson, Oakland, 80;

Rivers, Texas, 80.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 89;

Re Jackson, New York, 88; Brett, Kansas fi-een Bav City, 88; Perez, Boston, 87; Oliver, Texas, ^

86.

HITS: Wilson. Kansas City, 169; Cooper,

Milwaukee. 159; Rivers, Texas, 157;

Oliver, Texas, 146; Bumbry. Baltimore.

139.

DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee. 39;

Morrison. Chicago. 34; Lynn, Boston. 30;

McRae. Kansas City, 30; D.Garcia,

Toronto, 28; Brett, Kansas City. 28; Oliver,

Texas, 28,

TRIPLES: Griflin, Toronto, 12; Wilson,

Kansas City, 12; Brett, Kansas City, 9;

1 1

0 2 0

Central

2 0 0

0 0 0

.500 20 16

0 . 500 64

.000 26 48

OOO 22 49

1 I 0 2 West

2 0 1 1 1 1 1 I

1.000 :*) .500 27 .500 27 000 3

0 1.000 66

0 500 45

0 500 23

0 500 21

1 167 31

0 2

NationalConference East

2 0 0 1.000 52

2 0 0 1.000 36

2 0 0 1,000 25

1 I 0

I I 0

Central I I 0

I 1

500 34 500 9

Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City at St. Louis Oakland at Washington Minnesota at Miami New Orleans at Detroit Atlanta at San Diego Houston at Dallas LOS Angeles at Denver Seattle at San Francisco

Sundays Games PhUadelphia at New England

Carolina League

.500 37 41

0 . 500 35

San Francisco 2

New Orleans 3

Los Angeles Atlanta

I I 1 1 0 2 West

500 31 ,500 24 167 17

2 0 0 1 000 50

1 1 0 500 34

2 0

MondaysGames

Kansas City 24, Minnesota 10

.000 47 .000 24

.St Louis at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST W L

Pet

New York

71 46

.607

Baltimore

68 48

586

Milwaukee

66 54

,550

Boston

60 54

526

Detroit

59 56

513

Cleveland

59 57

.509

114

Toronto

48 68

414

224

Kaasas City

WEST

76 42

644

Oakland

62 57

521

144

Texas

57 60

487

184

Minnesota

52 66

441

Chicago

49 66

426

254

California

48 68

414

Seattle

42 75

,359

334

MondaysGames

Minnesota 8, California 3 Baltimore 6, New York 5 Cleveland 4-2, Chicago 2-7 .Milwaukee 12, Detroit 5

Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount. Milwaukee. 7; Washington. Kansas City, 7, Landreaux. Minnesota, 7.

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson. New York, 33; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 30; Thomas, Milwaukee, 26; Armas, Oakland. 26; Murray, Baltimore, 20; Perez. Boston, 20; Parrish, Detroit, 20; Mayberry, Toronto, 20.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 61; Wilson, Kansas City, 51; DUone, Geveland, 45; J.Cruz, Seattle, 34; WUIs, Texas, 30.

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Darwin. Texas, lO-I, .909, 2.36; Stone, Baltimore, 194, .826. 3.01. Gura, Kansas City, 17-5, .773, 2.21; John, New York, 16-6, .727, 3.51; Rainey. Boston, 8-3, 727, 4.86; Travers, Milwaukee, 12-5, .706, 3.30; McGregor, Baltimore, 14-6, .700, 3;32, M Norris, Oakland, 16-7, .696,2.32 STRIKEOUTS; M.Norris, Oakland, 128; Guidry, New York, 125; Barker. Geveland, 124; Perry, New York, 113; Haas, MUwaukee. 112; F. Bannister, Seattle, 112; Jenkins. Texas, 112.

Transactions

By The AstocUted Press BASKETBALL National BasketbsU Assoclatk

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Ken Higgs, guard, to a multi-year contract. FOOTBALL

Washington 12, Geveland 3 as City 24, Miami24,SeatUe7

Fridays Gaines New York Giants at Baltimore Saturday'sGames Green Bay at Bllalo New York Jets at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Tampa Bay

Dorsett Said Wanting Trade

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dorsett, Sokol said his client Running back Tony Dorsett of nght be forced to an act of the Dallas Cowboys is unhappy protest. The Post-Gazette with his contract and wants to said Sokol suggested Dorsett

Natioaal FootbaU League

ATLANTA FALCONS-CutRlck Szaro,

rd;

lams.

Kansas City 6, Texas 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Gaines Cleveland (Grimsley 3-2) at Chicago (Dotson9-6), in)

Detroit iSchatzeder 6-9) at Milwaukee (Haas 14-9), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 14-8) at Texas (Matlack8-6), in)

Toronto (Todd 0-0) at Minnesota (Jackson 7-7), (ni Boston (Torrez 7-12) at Oakland (Keough 13-11),(n)

Baltimore (.Stone 194) at Calilomia (Martinez :M), (ni New York (Underwood 99) at Seattle (Honeycutt 8-13), (ni

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Chicago, in)

Detroit at Milwaukee. (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Toronto at Minnesota. (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at Calilomia. (n)

New York at Seattle, tn)

place-kicker; Bill Ellenbog Lewis Gilbert, tight end; WuTiam kicker; David ^plelw, punter; Randy Butler, wide receiver, Glen Keller, center; Jeremy Mindlin, delensive tackle; and James Molini, delensive end,

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Jim Browner, salety, Dan Bass, tackle, Greg Donahue, linebacker, Franklin King, middle guard, and Stan Mitchell, running back

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut John Mendenhall, delensive lineman: Joe Robinson and Tom Bell, guards; Paul Columbia, tight end; Lonnie Greene, delensive end; Ricky Engles, punter, and Walt Landers, running back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Lester Boyd, linebacker; Lane Brettingen tight end, and Ted Grabenhorst, tackle, on the injured reserve list

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Ken Johnson, lullback, Steve Odom, kick returner; Steve Bemish and Wayne Hamilton, delensive ends, Marvin Christian, running back; George Franklin, wide receiver; Steve Gannon and Jack Williams, linebackers, Loaird McCre^, tight end; Casey guard.

Back, Phil Canclk. Kervin l^att and Steve Cunningham. Ilnebackem; teve Spencer.

be traded unless the National Football League team bolsters his paychecks, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported in todays editions.

The former University of Pittsburgh All-American was telephoned at the Cowboys training camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., and he reportedly said he was displeased with the

might leave the Cowboys camp.

The next stqi is going to be a difficult step, Sokol said. I dont want them to think were trying to back them into a comer, but weve indicated Tony is ready to do what is best for his interests.

Sokol said Dorsett didnt get the great contact that

they meet Sept. 6 in a nationally tdeviaed contest. Two weeks lata*, Notre Dame takes on Michigan.

Indiana, like Ohio State and Purdue, is set at quarterback with Tim Clifford. Such is not the case at Notre Dame and Michigan.

At Notre Dame, Mike Courey, Tim Koef^ and Gary Knafelc are battling for the No. 1 portion. At Michigan, John Wangler is making a remarkable comeback from knee surgery, but if freshman Steve Smith lives up to his billing, he could be the man.

I have not yet seen a freshman quarterback win a Big Ten champhMship, Schembediler said, not Art Schliditer, not Rick Leach.

Purdue will be awesome with an offoise led by Herrmann, but defense is another mattor where the Boilermakers lost a lot of talent.

Were bigger and faster, Coach Jim Young said, but not better.

Indiana also figures to b a title contender. The Hoosiers keep edging closer to the tcp each year, and Coach Lee Corso is looking for improvemit in his da^.

You win with defense, a kicking game and your offisive line, Corso said. If you win without them, youre lucky and luck goes only so far.

Iowa could take the darkhor% role in the Big Ten, but the others dont ^)pear to be ready for title cotentkm.

In the unpredictaUe Mid-American Conference, Teredo appears ready to dethnme Central Michigan.

Iowa won its last five in Hayden Fiys first season. As a result, for the first time in Hawkeye history, all home game tickets have beei sold in advance.

Weve made progress. The youngsters know they can win, Fry said. Our offensive line is two deep. We made progress on defense, but were still weak.

Smokey Joe Salem will be rebuilding at Minnesota. The Gophers opoied things up and caused some excitement last season but, as Salem put it, We promised wide-(^ football, but we didnt mean on both ends of the fidd. The defenses

totally collapsed as the Gopba*s lost three d their last four.

niinnis and Michigan State will be operating under new reghnes. Mike White took over at Illinois and Frank Muddy Waters at Michigan State.

White was surprised to find some talent at Illinois.

ThCTe are g^ layers, but they are not aware of it, White said. There is potoitial at Illinois but there has been turmoil, controversy and neptive thinking. Well go to a pro style offense with multiple finmatimis. The forward pass is a great eqpializer.

Wat*s also has inherited some talent, especially among the running backs and in the kicking game. Steve Smith and Derek Hughes will run out of the same backfield, and punter Ray Stadwwicz and place kicker Morten Andersen are among the best.

Our strength is our kicking game and were going to need it, Waters said. There is more talent and spirit at Michigan State than I expected.

Wisconsin will have John Jostoi, who broke an ankle in the first game last season, returning at quarterback. Coach Dave McClain promises: If John is healthy, well be strong. Hes smart, intelligent and a real leader.

Northwestern had le victory last season, but the Wildcats played very tou^ in losing to Ohio State 13-7 and Purdue 20-16.

We played 60 minutes against Ohio State and Purdue, Coach Rick Venturi said, and that is our impetus for 1980.

In the Mid-Americwn Conference, Central Michigan lost the services of quarterback Gary Hogeboom, but the Chippewas still figure to be a factor in the race.

Toledos Rockets, who finished second last year, are favored to win. Coach CTiuck Stobart said: If things go right, we can win the league this year. A year ago, we were iK^ful, this year we arecwifident. Now we know we can win.

Ball State, Western Michigan, Ohio and Miami all finished with 6-5 records and are looking ahead. Northern Illinois will have a new coach in Bil Mallory, formerly at Miami and Colorado.

Claiborne Saw His Firing Coming As St. Louis Cards Slump Lower

By The Aasoclatod Prese VTRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem 39 18 .684

Peninsula 37 20 .649 2

Lynchburg 29 27 .518 9/i

Alexandria 22 34 393 16'/i

CAROLINA DIVISION Winston-Salem 32 25 . 561

Durham 31 26 .544 1

Kinston 26 30 464 5'i

Rocky Mount 10 47 .175 22

Carolinas Scoreboard

By The AsiocUited Preee Carolina League

Winston-Salem 8, Durham 4 Salem 24, Alexandria 1-2 Lynchburg 5, Peninsula 1 Kinston 2, Rocky Mount 1

South Atlantic Lea^

Macon 4, Asheville 2 Shelby 4, Gastonia 2 ^artanburg 9. Anderson 3 Giarleston at Greensboro, ppd, rain SoihhemLea^

Columbus 3, Jacksonville 2 Orlando 6, Savannah 3 Chattanooga 3. Nashville 2 Knoxville 5-2, Montgomery 1-6 Charlotte 8-1, Memphis 3-0

ST. LOUIS (AP) - John Qaiborne, fired as general manager of the stumbling St. Louis Cardinals after imly 22 months on the job, says he saw it coming.

As you look back, at the fact the team is doing poorly and the club is losing pretty big sums of money, you can see the signs, the 41-year-old Qaibome said. My only sadness is that I failed to get a pennant for the St. Louis fans.

Claiborne said he was told of the decision by club President August A. Busch Jr. Monday morning in a friendly atmosphere for a meeting where youre getting fired.

The Cards said the search for a successor to Claiborne would begin immediately.

Tlie Cards were in fifth place in the sbc-team National League East, Wk games behind first-place Pittsburg at the time of the firing, with a record of 51-64.

five-year, six-figure contract everybody thought he got. He he signed in 1977. said the pact, negotiated by

'This is a very touchy sub- D)s Angeles agent Mike Trope, ject, Dorsett was quoted as supposed to be worth a

Murphy, punter. Pete Pullara. Placed Alan Caldwell, delensive

AAninr I AnniiA I anrtara Cunningham, linebackers; Steve Spencer,

IWOjOr Looguo leooers defensive end; and Nat Terry, cornerback.

By The Asaoclated Press NATIONAL UEAGUE

BATTING (300 at baU): Templeton, St.Louis, 336, Trillo, Philadelphia. 324, Hendrick, St.Louis, 323, K.Hemandez, St Louis, 323. R Smith, Los Angeles, 322 RUNS: K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 81, l>eHorc, Montreal, 80; Rose, Philadelphia, 79; Clark, San Francisco, 75; Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 74; Murphy. AUanta. 74 RBI: (Garvey, Ixis Angeles. 87; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 86; Hendrick, St.Louis. 86; K Hernandez. St.Louis. 76; Oarfc. San Francisco, 76 HITS Garvey, Los Angeles. 147; Templeton, St Louis. 145, Hendrick, St Louis. 141; K Hernandez. St.Louis, 139; Cromartie. Montreal. 134; Taveras, New York, 134, Rose, Philadelphia, 134; Richards, San Diego. 1.34.

DOUBLES Rose, Philadelphia, 32; Knight. Cincinnati, 31; K Hernandez, .St Louis, 30; Buckner. (Tilcago, 29; Simmons, St Louis, 29 TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal. 10; Leklore, Montreal, 9, 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh. 9: Templeton, St Louis, 9; Flynn, New York, 8; McBride. Philladelphia. 8; Landestoy. Houston. 8; Clark, San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 32; Homer. Atlanta, 26; Baker, Los Angeles. 23; Clark. San Francisco, 22; Carilpr. Montreal. 21; Hendrick, St.Louis.

on the injured reserve list.

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Guy Aibanese, cornerback; Lawrence Cole and Scott Colton, safeties: Ben Bottone and Jeff Dziama, linebackers; Rich Cummins and Terry Mastny, guards; Mike Gay, tackle; Ed McGlasson, center, Neil Green, running back; Tony Merendino, quarterback: Joe Peters; and Tom Pierzga, delensive tackles. Carson Long, place-kicker; Bob de le PUente, punter. Roger Fanner and Charlie Gaud, wide receivers; and Boh

Raba, tight end. PITTSBU

>BURGH STEELERS-Placed Rick Moser, running back, on the injured reserve list.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Curtis Sirmones, defensive back; Andre Keys, Jim Lejay and Howard Studdard, wide receivers; and Pat Collins, tight end. Placed Fred Dean, defensive end, on the reserve list. Placed Larry Burton, wide receiver; Mike Thomas, running back; and Jim Nicholson, offensive tackle, on the Injured reserve list

NFL Standings

By The Associated PrcM Exhibition Amefkun Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 0 0 l.n 41 14

Miami

saying in a story by Post-Gazette sports writer Vito Stellino.

Im going to wait and see what happens. I hope it can be worked out, but if it isnt, Ill definitely have to consider the alternatives.

The alternatives were spelled out by Stephan Sokol, a Pittsburgh attorney who started representing Dorsett a month ago, along with Kellen McClendon.

Sokol, the Post-Gazette said, reported the Cowboys have agreed to extend or renegotiate the contract. But he added that the two sides are bogged down on terms.

Ive asked the Cowboys to trade him if they dont want to pay him, Sokol was quoted as saying.

...I told them they could look around to find another place for him to play. There are other teams that would be willing to pay him.

Conceding the Cowboys Id be unlikely to trade

million dollars

Pair Wins Putt-Putt

Carl White and Allen Elder shot a record 34 under par last night to win the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Ken Paramore and Steve Strickland, who aced 30 of the 54 holes, were four stnrfces back, while J(4in Lowe and LaVem Mayo won a seven-lKrfe sudden death from David Manning and Jay Wynn to finish third at 81, seven strokes behind the winners.

IT WONT MOVE

HOUSTON (AP) - Henry Ransom, an ex-pro golfer, gave Dave Hill, currently on the tour, a tip with his game during the Houston Open here. Ransom helped launch Hill on his career two decades ago. He spotted something watching Dave in action.

I had been too fast at the top of my backswing, Dave said.

jvoulc

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Claiborne declined to be more specific on the clubs UKMiey losses.

Manager Whitey Herzog, who was named by Qaibome to replace Ken Boyer earlier in the seascxi, said he was shocked and surprised.

I really dont know what to say, Herzog said. You dont want anybody to get fired, and you wonder \riiy at this time.

Busch later released a statement saying the general manager was fired because of basic disagreements regarding progress of the team in all areas of (^ration. Although a ^kesman for Busch declined to elaborate, Qaibome said the only disagreement is the clubs current standing.

The free agent question was not a source of disagreement with Busch, Claiborne said.

We both went in there trying to land top free agents, he said. Unfortunately, we just didnt do it. The Cardinals actively sought Pete Rose, who signed with Philadelphia, and pitcher Jim Slaton, who was laded by the Milwaukee Brewers.

Relievers Darrold Knowles and Don Hood were signed along with outfielder Bemie Carbo. Knowles and Carbo were later released. Hood is 2-4 with a 2.64 earned run average after 58 innings of relief work.

Those people are not really front-line players,

Claiborne said. But 1 thou^t we needed some some experienced players to go with the solid nucleus that we had.

Claiborne came to St. Louis on Oct. 18, 1978 after serving two years as assistant general manager for the Boston Red Sox. He succeeded Bing Devine.

From 1971-1975, Claiborne was director of minor league clubs and scouting for the Oakland As before serving as their assisant general manager. The As won five league championships and three World Series while Claiborne was with the team.

In Claibornes first year with St. Louis, the te^ finished third in its division. St. Louis was 13 games below .500 after a 10-game losing streak in late May sent the team tumbling to the bottom of the NL East.

Injuries to outfielder Bobby Bonds, second baseman Ken Oberkfell and reliever Mark Littell hurt the Cardinals, Claiborne said.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

While you never expect a team to be injury-free, you just cant lose two starters and your reliever and expect to stay at the top, Claiborne said.

Herzog took over the Cardinals June 8 when Ken Boyer was fired between games of. a doubleheader at Montreal. Herzog has not signed a contract although he said technical problems are all that stand in the way of a three-year pact.

Id hate tohave a guy come in who might not want me, Henog said. John was the one \riio wanted me. They didnt hire me. There miit be a problem. Meanwhe, C3aibome said he had no immediate plans.

Im not surprised, not in my business, Claiborne said. Ive got a feeling the club is going to come out of luring training in 1981 and be the club Id thought they would be in 1980.

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Charlie Daniels Band: 5 Nominations

ACROSS

1 Scarletts home

5-Houston

8 Social rebuff

12 Isles off Ireland

13 Chemical suffix

14 Split rattan

15 Insolvent

17 English con^poser

18 Labium

S7 Ham it tq> DOWN 21 Clnmsy 38 African IFlap boats

desert region 2 Constellation 21 Manstrieum

41 Pub order

42 River in England

43 It circulates asRMXiey

48 Bound

49 Ignited

50 Name in fashion

51 Icelandic tale

3Soughtoffice 22Greek

19 Become firm 52 Compass

21 pole reading

24 Miss 53 Wild plum

Teasdale

25 Harem rooms

26 Savers record

30 Sea, in France

31 Nimbi

32 River in Poland

33 Obsolete form of a Bank of England note

35 Otherwise

36 American patriot

4 Tarsi

5 Dinner course

6 Viper

7 Wood alcohd

8 Dung beetle

9 Chefs need

10 Singer Murray

11 Hammer head

16 Edge Avg. solntion time: 24 min.

^^WAylBAiYl

^SvAj

PL U P AL|

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mj_

8-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

ttmiters

23 Mountain lake

24 French hall

26 Capable of being laded

27 City in Norway

28 Hop kiln

29 Tarsal joint in birds

31 Used in construction

34 Double-edged sword

35 Corrects

37 WaiHti

38 Glut

39 Greedy

40 Worked in the garden

41 Poker stake

44 Iliree-toed sloths

45 Middle East asset

46 Also

47 Before

CRYPTOQUIP

8-19

TKGXR OC NKTVG MFRV OSFNOMR

FNTFAR RNFCS ROXVTFAR

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - PAUCITY OF AFFLUENT PEOPLE CAN INCAPACITATE QTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals R

The Cryptoquip is a sinq>le substitution dpber in sdiicfa each letter used stands for anotho-. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*0 K'ng Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1980 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A92 9987 0 J984 Q42 WEST EAST

^J653 4X104

9KQJ5 91042

OK103 0 7652

453 41097

SOUTH 4Q87 9 A63 0 AQ 4AKJ86 The bidding;

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

The finesse fascinates the average player-it draws him like a moth to a flame. When its available, he takes it. The consequences of his play might not dawn on him until later.

The bidding was unexceptional. Souths hand was too strong for one no trump but not good enough for two no trump, so he opened with a bid of one in his long suit and jumped to two no trump over his partners response. Norths raise to game was automatic.

The defenders attacked with hearts, and declarer correctly held up until the third round. There were eight running tricks barring some catastrophic club division, and it seemed like the obvious place to look for the ninth was in diamonds. So declarer crossed to the queen of clubs and led a diamond to the queen.

West won the king, cashed his last heart to complete the book and then, in response to Easts encouraging spade ten discard, dutifully shifted to a spade. Declarer suddenly realized that, if he rose with the ace of spades, he would have no way to come to nine tricks. So he played a low spade from dummy, but East had not lied. Down one.

Had declarer taken a few minutes to study the hand, he

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hw 4,900-mmnber Country Music Association has singled out The Charlie Daniels Band as a finalist in five categories of its annual awards comp^ition.

Also selected Monday as finalists in four categories were Kenny Rogers and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band.

The winners will be an-nounced Oct. 13 in ceremonies televised from the Grand Oleary.

The association named The Charlie Daniels Band as a finalist for its top award, entertainer of the year. In addition, the band will compete for the organizations awards as group of the year and instrumental group, while its hit song In America puts the band in contortion for the associa-tiMis awards for single of the year and best written song.

Im honored, flabbergasted, overwhelmed and extremely happy, Daniels said.

Rogers was voted a finalist as entertainer of the year and tq|) male vocalist. His Coward of the County made him a finalist for single of the year and his album Kenny is up for album of the year homHS.

Gatlin and his brothers were finalists for entertainer

(rf the year, group of the year, instrumental grotg) of the year and for the top sin^e award with All the Gdd in California.

The finalists by category: Entertainer of the year: The Charlie Daniels Band, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Barbara MandreU, Willie Nelson and Kenny Rogers.

-Male vocalist of the year: John Conlee, George Jones, WUlie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Don Williams.

Top female vocalist: Crystal Gayle, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray,

-Sin^e of the Year: All the Gold in California, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Broti)^ Band; Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers; Good Ole Boys like Me, Don WiUiams; He Stopped Loving Her Today, George Jones; In America, Chariie Daniels Band. -Album of the Year:

Coal Miners Dau^ter, original soundtrack from the movie; Just Good 01 Boys, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley; Kenny, Kenny Rogers; Roses in the Snow, Emmylou Harris; Theres a Little Bit of Hank in Me, Charley Pride.

Swig of the Year, honoring songwriter: Coward of the County, Roger Bowling and Billy Edd Wheeler; Good Ole Boys Like Me, Bob McDill; He Stopped Loving Her Today, Bobby

Actors, Industry Will Meet Again Thursday

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Negotiations between the film and television industry and two unions representing 67,000 striking actors will resume Thursday, the first talks in more than two weeks, officials say.

Members of the Motion Picture and Television Producers Negotiating Committee agreed to a resumption of negotiations Mcmday. The Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists,

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20,1980

would have realized that he could gain nothing from the diamond finesse. There was a much simpler way to insure two diamond tricks and, since the defenders could not collect more than three heart tricks, the line carried no risk.

After winning the ace of hearts declarer should simply bang down the ace and queen of diamonds. It makes no difference which defender wins the trick. Dummys jack of diamonds is set up as the ninth trick, and declarer can get to the dummy either with the queen of clubs or the ace of spades to assure his contract.

Gilda Radnor Is Broadway-Bound

NEW YORK (AP)-GUda Radner, who created a series of wacky comedy characters on NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live, has taken a role in a play bound for Broadway.

Miss Radner begins rehearsals Friday on Lunch Hour, a new comedy by Jean Kerr that will bie directed by Mike Nichols. Sam WatersUm will star as a famous marriage counselor whose own maniage is disrupted by Miss Radner. It will try out in Delaware and Washington before beginning previews here Nov. 4.

Mike Nichols told me they were loddng for a Gilda Radner type to play the part, said the young comedian, who ai^ieared last year in a Broadway revue centered on her television characters, including Emily LiteUa and Lisa Loopner.

On tdeviskm, I never had a chance to repeat a part. On television, I had a whole series of opening nights, she was quo^ as saying in todays New York 'Times. But now Ill have a chance to open and then keep naak-ing the part bettor. The difficult thing will be keqiing it fresh.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets that occur today can work out much to your satisfaction in the long run, so dont be disturbed by delays and obstacles. Let conditions work themselves out to your benefit.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Garner all the information you can connected with new projects you have in mind. Then you will know how to proceed.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may want to make some changes now in dealings you have with others, so discuss them sensibly with them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to the views of associates for future benefits and cooperate with them. Travel with utmost care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily get rid of a pesky problem if you start doing something about the problem at hand.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests. Plan how to make your talents work more efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to understand those at home better and have more harmony there. Engage in outside activities and become more affluent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve relations with allies by having serious talks with them. Plan your day better and you have more free time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delve into important work ahead of you instead of wasting time on less important matters. Be more helpful to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure that business affairs are running smoothly before seeking recreation. Be more optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after the personal goals that most appeal to you and gain them easily. Handle business affairs wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to what good friends have to say can bring you more success now. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can have big advancement through the unexpected today so be alert at all times. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will comprehend various types of philosophies and should be given the finest education possible to bring out the many talents in this nature. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. A fine artist here.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ALL YOU (AN EAT!

SpiM

spiced with good sauce and iow cost.

All-you-can-eat spicy spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese, and Grecian bread.

WEDNESDAYS ONLY

with All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar $2.99

264 By Pass Gr8Mirili8,N.C.

vfiiM All-1 vu-van-c

8BMEIS

representing the actors, already had agreed to the talks.

Meanwhile, as the strike entered its fifUi week, SAG issued an open invitation to individual producers to sign permanent three-year contracts instead of the interim agreemaits awarded earlier in the strike.

SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner called it a divide-and-conquer tactic and said it was intended to in defectors from the

TV Log

For complato TV programming In-formallon, conaull your amokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally R*llactor.

WNCT-TV~Ch.9

TUESDAY

12:00 9/Alive News

6:30 News

12:30 Search For

7:00 Joker's

1:00 Young and

7:30 MAS'H

2:00 WorldTurns

8:00 W. Shadows

3:00 Guiding Light

9:00 Movie

4:00 M. Welby

11:00 News

5:00 Gunsmoke

11:30 Late Movie

6:00 9/Allve News

WEDNESDAY

6:30 News

5:00 PTLCIuh

7:00 Joker's

6:00 Carolina

7:30 M*A*S*H

8:00 Morning

8:00 CBS Special

9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 CBS Reports

10:00 Jeffersons

10:55 Ed Clark

10:X Alice

1:00 News

11:00 Price Is

;i:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

11:30 Password

6:30 NBC News

12:00 News Noon

7:W All In the

12:30 DaysOt

7:30 Tic Tac

1:M The Doctors

8:00 Lobo

2:00 Another WId

9:00 Roots

3:00 Texas

11:00 News

4:00 Match Game

11:30 Tonight

4:30 Ironside

1:00 Tomorrow

5:30 Newlywed

? 00 News

6:00 News

/VEONtSDAY

6:30 NBC News

5:30 Doris Day

7:00 AIMn

6:00 Almanac

7:30 Tic Tac

7:00 Today

9:00 Real People

7:25 News

9:00 Diffr't Strokes

7:30 Today

9:30 Sandford

8:25 News

10:00 Quincy

8:30 Today

11:00 News

9:00 Dinah

11:30 Tonight

0:00 Letterman

1:00 Tomorrow

11:00 Wheel Ot

2:00 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

10:00 Davidson

6:00 Newc

11:00 Love Boat

6:30 News

12:00 Feud

7:00 Get Smart

12:30 Ryan'S

7:30 ShaNaNa

1:00 Children

8:00 Happy Days

2:00 One Life

8:30 LaverneA

3:00 Hospital

9:00 Three's Co.

4:00 Tom A Jerry

9:30 Taxi

5:00 Emergency

10:00 Hart To

6:00 News

11:00 News

6:30 News

11:30 NIghtllne

7:00 Get Smart

2:33 Mission

7: Top to

3:33 Early Ed.

8:00 Eight Is

WEDNESDAY

9:00 Charlie's

6:00 Morninv

10:00 VegaS

7:00 America

11:00 Action News

7:25 News

11 :X NIghtllne

8:25 News

2:09 Mission

9:00 Donahue

3:09 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 6:30 Review 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report B:M Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Atoyers' 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 ABCNawS WEDNESDAY 3:00 Ovar Easy 3:30 AAuseum

4:00 Sesame St. S:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Bonaventure

6:30 over Easy 7:00 Victory 7:30 Report 8:00 Performance! 9; N.H.Symph. 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 ABC News

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MBae Watt Of areamWa On

U82l4(Ftnnvllle Hwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

<Jnt^ate

desires

starring GLORIA LEONARD JOHN LESLIE

and

MARLENE WILLOUGHBY

CAU ANYTIMI FOR SMOWTIMEf AAMA VALIDI.D. REOUtREO

756-0848

HOWrtME %M

Braddock and Curly Putman; In America, Charies Hayward, William Digregorio, Charlie Daniels, John Thomas Crain, Fred Edwards and James Marshall: You Decorated

producers ranks.

SAG had already signed interim agreements allowing production to continue on 35 feature films and 18 TV movies despite the strike. But most were for individual projects produced by independent companies and provide for the acceptance of whatever terms are eventually worked out with the producers committee.

The contracts now being offered apply to all studio feature film projects and would not be affected by a settlement with the producers committee. They satisfy SAG and AFTRA contract demands, including salary and home video compensation provisions.

On Friday, Goldwyn Studios signed a new three-year contract providing for an immediate 35 percent raise in pay scales, previously $225 a day and $785 a week.

On original programs sold to pay TV, videodisc and videocassette, the actors will receive 6 percent of the producers gross receipts from the sale, to be divided prcqwrtionate to the size of each role. However, an actors daily or weekly salary for the project up to $10,000 - will be deducted from his or her share of the gross.

No Alarm Over James Stewart

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A spokesman for one of the nations most enduring screen stars says theres no cause for alarm about the condition of James Stewart, who is being treated in the coronary care unit of St. Johns Hospital here.

The 72-year-old actor was admitted to the hospital last week after suffering an irregular pulse. He was resting comfortably Monday.

John Strauss, a ^kesman for the actor, said Stewart had not suffered a heart attack and appeared to be in great shape when he saw him last week. A hospital spokeswoman said there. was no word on when tiie actor would be released

My Ufe, Debbie Huk> and Bob Morrison.

Group of the Year: Alabama, The Charlie Daniels Band, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, the Oak Ridge Boys and the Statler Brothers. j -Duoofthe Year: Ckmway / Twitty and Loretta Lynn, George Jones and Tammy Wynette, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, Johnny Duncan and Janie Fricke, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley.

Instrumental group: Alabama, Asleep at the Wheel, The Chariie Daniels Band, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, the Oak Ridge Boys Band.

Instrumentalist of the year: Chet Atkins, Roy Clark, Floyd Cramer, Johnny Gimble and Charlie McCkiy.

le,

ROllFR* the FISH s that SAVED BOOGIE 0 PITTSBURGH

PLAY BANKO SAT. NITE

NOW! ENDS THURSDAY! RICHARD DREYFUSS IN

THE SPECIAL EDITION

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOWSHOWING!

The Bandit Frog and Justice are at it again \ in the all new adventures of...

FUN SHOWS AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT

plaza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

I ^ucconeepMOVIES 1*2-3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

10-TteDaiWReA*Har.GimiviUe,N.C.-TUHday,AumfltU. IM

PEANUTS_

NO,OUR<INPPOE5NT6er TOVOT...U)E?ONTHAVE ANYTHING T5AV ABOUT \msoEsmmmiD

PHANTOM

TPANK AND ERNEST

] IWY P^M'T you ] TAjcE A day

\ off TOlAOf^pOW,

( HOT6HK-l^r....

" AT home, J miean.

ThAV^S 8-I<^

J^\-

PRIME TIME

EUNKT WINKERBEAN

%^Uojdi AjiaoUa, Oudc to'fertwA

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

'Personals^  ...........OWP

InAAemorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel 4 Tours.............009

Automotive................010'

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare ..........043'

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................060

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085i

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

:tonted

Heipwan^

Work Wanted...............059:

Wanted....................140.

Roommate Wanted.........142'

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE ~

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent.........^...,129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

_ SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034'

Cycles for Sale.............036'

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........0651

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069'

Insurance ................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076'

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104 ^

Farms for Sale.............106 j

Houses for Sale.............109 ^

I nvestment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113'

Lots For Sale ......115'

Resort Property for Sale.... 117 j

Classified

Ads

752-6166

Tha^arelotsof ways to send amessage. When youneedto findabuyer, arentoror anonidgyee send your message with a ClasslfiedAd. 7526IM

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualiflad as Exacutrix of ttie astafa of Joseph E. Johnson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dacaMad to present them to the undarslgnad Executrix on or before Jan. 29, I9ei or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of July, 19W. Margaret Anna Johnson Gardner 1905^gan St.

South Band, Indiana 4M28 Exacutrix of the estate of Joseph E. Johnson, deceased.

July 2^Aug.5,12,19,1980

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO toCvS483 FILMNO^

IN THE QENEBALJCOURT

unknown, BORN and UNBORN, COMPETEN! INCOMPETENT HEIRS

PUBLIC NOTICES

wife, blanche CeeelEiw one and as Blan%

ttw same parson as Blancfie Colvtlle Case Scott), by deed dated

November St, 1925. recorded In Book W-15, page 443, and dead dated Oc-

ar _______

page 382, PHt County Registry; said deecrlptlone being speclrically In-oerperalod herein by reference. Said parcel of land being sub|act to ex-lellng rights of way of record In favor of the State Highway Commission.

The property will be sold to the hlghMf biddar at the Sale and the Commlselonar shall require from any successful bidder a

equal to 20% of his bid to be paid at the time of sale, in cash, the remainder to be paid upon dsllvof> of deed upon an opening bid of Mf/.TO, sublact to the confirmation of the

^^s 5th day of August, 1980. James Leon Bullock, Commlsslonor August 11,19,1980

NORTH PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain dead of truet executed by F.L. Gamer, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee,

dated the 1st day of January, 1980,

___________ lnBookR-48,Pa578,

In the Office of the Register of Mads

and recorded I

of Pttt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Irxfebtedness thereby secured and the said dead of frust being by the terms thereof sublact to foracloaure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the forecloeure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest biddar for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 3rd day of Sep^mber, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying arxf being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Four (4), In Block "F", of Arlington Plaza Subdivision, Section 2, as same Is shown on map of record In AAap Book 22, at Page 29, at seq., Pitt County Registry, and being located on the southwesterly side of Arlington Boulevard, and being Hacanf to I  - - -

ngs Id being the nveyed to dead dated

ad|acenf to East Federal Savli and Loan Association, and Identical property con Gamer and Sauter by dead June 22, 1979, from G A L C , Inc. of record In Book D-48, Page 175, of the Pitt County Registry.

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

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

tlm of the sale. Dated tt

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

Trustee

August \2.19, 26; September 2, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT 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 Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, defaull

the Office of the Re

having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured arxf the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, arxl the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash af the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 3rd day ot Stember, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said dead of trust, the same lying and being In PIft County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3, Block "J", of PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section II, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 26, at Pages 27 and 27A in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being one of the lots described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing ot record In Book H-46, Pago 639, In the Oftice of the Register of Deeds of pm County, Ncx-th Carolina, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrrmeos ot record. It any.

Five percent (5%) of the anxxint of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of July, 1980.

W. Douglas Starr,

T rustee

August 12,19,26; September 2,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Coexecutrices of the estate of Edward Allen Venters late of Pitt County, North Carollrma, this Is to rxitify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutrices on or before February 12, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 6th day ot August, 1980.

Louise V. Buck 1410 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eleanor V. Miller 515 E. Col lege Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 Co-executrlces of the estate ot Edward Allen Venters, deceased. Aug, 12,19,26, September 2,1980

pleading has been

SUPERiaR C6URT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,

Plaintiff

ALL THE KNOWN AND BORN AND

--------4TAND

___________________ISOF

BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, decaaaed, al at,

Dafandant*

Undar and by virtua of an Ordar of Raaala antarad In fha above stylad cauaa of action upon an advance bid mada bjr Sandra L. Gaskins, Clark of Suparlor Court, Pitt County, the urxlarslgned Commissioner of the court shall offer for resale the following dascribed parcel of pro-pa^ on the 20th day of ^ust, 1980, at 13:00 noon at the courthouse door, Pitt County, Graenvllla, North Carolina

All that certain tract orjiarcal of land lying and being In Graenvllla Township, Pitt County, North

Ina, and

being that oarcal of to Jamas Casa and

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD730 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff

FRANCIS L GARNER and KATHY R GARNER,

Defendants.

To Francis L. Garner and Kathy R. Garner, the above named defen dants: Take notice that a . seeking relief against you h filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated September 24, 1979 arxJ given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 19th day of August, 1980.

HOWARD. VINCENTS. DUFFUS

BY:J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. 80x859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758-1403 August 19, 26; September 2,1980

EOF REQUEST IDPROf^SALS F GREENVILLE

012

AMC

WAOONSER 1977. ______

tiree, low mileage. Excellent condF 7n5i

tkm. 84600

8117 deys. 796-3807

013

Buick

BUICK, ITT Le Sabre cuelom. Indapendsnoa rad with whNa lan-daau top, red oordu 60/40 se^ AM/FM

exi condlflon and II7500980 after 5:.

BUICK LaSABRE, 1973. 2 green. >790.753-3490.

014

CwMIIbc

CADILLAC, 197 Coupe de Villa. 1 lady owner, 56,000 mllee, fully equipped, excellent condition. Serious Inquiries only. Price negotiable. 74-3U7._

015

OwVTOlBt

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. Full power, ewivel buckets. 81095. Call 795-9382.

KINGSWOOO ESTATE wagon,

1972. Good condition. 8500. 756-3639.

MONTE CARLO, 1979. 84900. Donna Kaemey, 753-6009 or 746-3911 after

6^_

Oil

Ford

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

PIHT^. IfZLjOiflW NUt,

PINTO 1977. 1X000 actual mllae. Call 753-4911._

THUNDERBIRO 197. Light blue.

velvet Interior, complafe luxury group, sunspoka wheels, whitewall tlree. Call 79^6669.

wide

030

Mircury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car. 8050.746-6311 after 4 pm._

021

OktonobllR

OuSTMoSTLT^TTJ^Ttass

Supreme. 3 tone blue, sport wheels, air, AAA/FM caeeette. Call 752-1243.

023

PonttK

FIREBIRD, 1980 Formula. Automatic, T-top, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, sliver with iMilta Interior, 4000 miles. 81900 and assume payments. 756-9930.

PONTIAC, 1972 4 door. 756-4663. PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. 4 door, air condition, runs exceptionally well. Call 758-5705.

TURBO CHARGE Tans Am, 1980. Fully equipped, warranty left. Call 1-524-5800 between 7 and 16 p.m.

024

Foreign

AUDI lOO-LS, 197S. 24 miles par gallon, front wheel drive. Good condition. Call 752-1116.

DATSUN 30O-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. 8300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 after 4._

AAGB 1978. New motor (still undar warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 756-4394 or 752-1346.

CITYOt _________

NORTHCAROLINA INVITATION TO BID

BA^ttilfE^'k^SR)

Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "1 HEAVY DUTY BACKHOE (EX CAVATOR)" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 PM. on Wednesday-August 27, i960 In the office of the Finance Officer at

Cl^all.

proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor confererKe room ot City Hall.

Specifications and bidding Instructions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No propeeal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not lass than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid borxf.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or r|ect any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the :haae which is In the bast In-

purchaai forest of

P.A. Avere Finance Officer August 19,1980

Oil

Autos For Sate

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

012

AMC

. FAA, 49,000 miles. 0988, 792-9570.

DATSUN 380ZX 1979. Automatic.

air conditioning, low mileage. Call 753-4379. _

MAZDA RX-7, 1980. 5 AAA/FM stereo radio, 5000 miles. 87500. 753-5063 after 7.

MAZDA 1973, RX3. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Book 81100, sell for 1695 cash. 746-6545.

MUSTAIG II, 1977. Take up payments. 825-8847.

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door liftback. Air. power steering, 5 speed, AAA/FM 26 miles par gallon. tifOO. 1-244-0089 or 1-244-1102.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978. 21,000 l/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 84700. 756^1

after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. Still ui warranty. $6900.756-2846 after 5.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000 miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30 highway. >3800.746-3754 after 5.

032

Boats For Salt

14' RIVER OX, 20 HP Mercury, Long galvanized tilt trailer. 3 years old. >1W. Call 946-9549 after 6 p.m.

ir COBIA CUTLASS, Long trailer, 125 HP Evlnruda. AAany extras. Excellent condition. 81975.758-0564.

IK KENCRAFT with motor well, 28 HP AAarlner nxitor, galvanized Cox trailer; 21' Work boat with 6 cylinder engine, completely rigged for shrimping and crabing with 30 foot shrimp and crab net. Call 756-4491 for nrxx-e Information.

ir SPORTSCRAFT (cwen bow, deep V), 105 HP Chryslw motor, and trailer. 83000. 7560656 after 5, 756-4242before5 (AAr. Hudson).

197 GRADY White 2T Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tarxksm trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6

1977 BONITA, 16</>', open bow, deep V, 85 AAercury, galvanized trail?, test drive welcomed. Call 825-4931 after 6 p.m.__

034 Camptrs For

APACHE POP-UP camper. Good condition. 756-6925.

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 13 Saturday._

036 CyclMForSalo

LIKE NEW Honda Express. 8325. 756-9467 after 6.

YAMAHA 900.8450. 758-7252.

1972 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville. Very good condition. 8800 firm. 758-122; after 7. 756-0370._

1974 HONDA 200 cc, black with windshield, electric start, 8500 miles. <ood condition. 8390 firm. 758-4356. _

1977 790 HONDA Trailer also. Excellent buy, low mileage. Reasonably priced. 752-2844.

1978 YAMAHA 100. Recently tuned, street legal, 96 miles per gallon. Asking 8450.756-5616._

039

Trucks For Salt

19*7 CHEVY VAN Loixiy______

base, 350 straight drive. 8900. 798-787X_

1974 GMC Custom deluxe, tan. 65,000 miles, 350, automatic, new Wrarxiler tires. Very good condl-tlon. Must sell. 82350.756M15.

197 FORD window van. Blue, automatic, radlals. Excellent corv ditlon. 758-1403 days.

197 JEEP Wagonaer. Quadratrac, clean. 83250.

loaded, extra _____

days, 756-^ nights.

752-1137

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100. Perfect for business, excellent condition, 29,000 miles. 83800. 753-068 (Tom)

1977 FORD F-100 Custom. Short

bed, stepslde, power steering,

fiower brakes, automatic ransmlsslon, radio, cassette stereo, camper shell. 83995. 753-1082. _

041

DAY NURSERY

After school pick up. NIgM babysitting available. Phone TM-r" ' or night._

046

PETS

091

HElplMinBd

ASSISTANT

Inalrwcf

OR Separvtsor. To nurass as ttwy

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Call 756-8632 (work) or 527-1347/

roale in OR and provide orionla-tien tor now amploys- Actta

SfSir'Taa.'Tarv

saiary and banefHs. Con-

Robart Brown, Lenoir AAamort-ai Hoapitai, MO Airport Rood, Kbwlair N 38901 or cat! (919)

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. M^

gSmi 'ssijnrr.rSs?.

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER/AcMuntant

sssa's'sisaKi.'TTiTs

1967. <;roanvllle, NC

CARPENTER'S HELPERS nooded.

CHURCH furmture sakwporson Immediate opening with long established oompeny expayWng In this area. Product line Inclydas pews, stained riaas, stosplaa. baptistries and other related furnishings. Please sand your re-

DELIVERY persons wwitod. Must be 18, have o^ car.and Inyanco, be able to work weakoncto Apply In parson at Dominos Pizza, 1301 Oiarla Boutoyard^

EXPERIENCED Industrtol swelng machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation.

SMALL NURSERY has opmlngs for ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Rates, 823 WMkly for 1 child, 838 for 2.

1-2743 day

AKC DOBERMANS Chanvtonship bloodline. 1 month old mother with 5 pups (2 males, 3 females). Tails docked, all shots, 7 weeks old. Group for 8490 or 8100 a placa. Mother dog excellant ' good pet. 1-946-7895 afN

AKC GERMAN Shaped black and tan. Championship bloodllns. 875 each. 752-5419.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Tilers, Bassett Hounds, Cocker l^lels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds. Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a waak. (tall Bullock's Kennel. 798-3681.

PUPPIES tor sale. Molhat. .. ^Ite Girman Shsphord. 796-7627

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to ma^ q^if^-tlons and exparlenee. East C^lna LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Wald^). 796-4267.

EXPERIENCED yard malntonance parson wanted. Apply a^esldent Mwiagor's office, Dekmont Square

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.

Now Taking applications. Apply In n. Carolina (irill.

psaanj

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting n^ salon opening soon In the (Jresnvllle ar^ Liberal salary, commlMlpn, and paid vacation. For Interview call Kanm collect, 215-439-4896._

a'i'vWSS!>,.ifi:ess

LOCAL SALES AAANAGERS NEEDED

If you have a strong sales background and sincerely want to earn top money in this area, ws have Immediate managamant positions available In theCreenvllle and surrounding area. If you are Interested In your future, come to a samlnar/lntorvlew at the Holiday Inn In Greenville, room la, Tuesday, Aug^ 19 at 1, 3 or 5 p.m. No phono calls, please.

IDUALS with re-Isnce. Occasional kdays, 9-5. Physl-

MATURE INDIVIL. . cant work experlsnce. hourly work, wsokdays, 9-5. Physically Inventorying and verifying serialized marchandlas at retail stores in Greenville. Invonchok, P O Box 109829, Atlanta, GA 30348.

AAOTDR GRADER operator with minimum of 3 years experience, 1.82^11.

Call after 7 p.m.

NEED TRACTM trailer drivers. AAust M 25 or oWsr wdtn good safety and employment record. At least 3 over the road experience, paid Insurance, and re-

203, Halifax, N^Monday - ^Iday, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. EOE_

NEEDED IMIIttDIATELY One full time EMT at Washington County Hospital. AAust be certRied and willing to relocate. For more Information call 1-793-4135, extension 315, 8 til 5 or 1-793-2653 after 6 p.m._

PERSON TO Install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Condltion-Ino. 752-3042.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST wanted to work In home health agency In Lanoir and Greene counties. BS In Physical Therapy required. Experienced desired. Saiary negotiable. Contact Bonnie AAooririg at (>raene County Health Care, Iik., P O Box 697, Snow Hill, NC 28980; 1-747-8162.

REAL ESTATE CAREER If you enjoy working with people and homes fascinate you, we have a position with outside growth potential and comfortable offices. Expe-

rletKed or should have real estate license. Respond to Box 686, (^eenvllle, NC 27834. All Inquiries Will be held In strictest confidence.

IN 3 to 5 days weekly, AAonday-riday, 8-4:30. Competitive pay, ood fringe benefits. Send resume

good fringe toRN,P O

Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve parson for axcsptlonal career opfiartunlty. Sales experience hel^ bin not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, RatoW, NC 37603. EsmI Opportu-nltv Employer. AAale/Female.

SALESPERSON Unlimited Income opportunity. AAust have previous sales experience. Individual will inaica direct customer sates ^^Is.

Full

efits plus bonuses. 81870 per month. Call 798-6018.

SECOND SHIFT personnal needed. Apply at North American Fiberglass, Greenville Industrial Park.__

SECRETARY Shorthand pre-farrad, typing required, (tood sala-^.^Wonda^-Frlday. Betty's

SECRETARY Full time position available. Requring 3-3 years proven secretarial experience. Full charge person who can type 45-55 wortM per minute, caculator experience and shorthand desirable. Must have experience working with ' 11c and have flexibility to work diversified areas. AAonday-Friday, approximately 8:30 til 5. - - O Box 6m Gresnvllle,

pubit In d

goal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE AAANAOER tor farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Gtwsnvllle. N C

SERVICE STATION aHendant needed. AAomlngs only, 7-3 and weakands. Need local business ref-

r25Snr?tr'iTO^V^^

taken only from 2:30 til 4. Blount Peiroleum. No phone calls please.

SOCIAL RfORK position., BSW required. Rewarding job In long term

sKSKSitiaxsrs

Box 1967. Greenville, NC

STARTI

ING 9 man September f Commerce.

nxmth

752-3177.

secretarial

(xreenvllle

School of<_

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor experienced warehouse manager In catalog showroom. AAust be matia-e and neat. Apply In perjon betvveen 6 and 7 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. J D Dawson Company, all East Tenth Stoat. 752-1600.

TAKING APPLICATIONS .Experienced cashier needed. Full time. AAust be neat and mature. Apply In

street. Ask for AAerk or AAalanle.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett

Hound. 7 nxxiths old. 7563674 or 756-6931.______

dewormed. 7565067.____

FULL BL(X>DED Great Dane

AKC

risrKa'?4S8Kii.'j:^

shots. 8190 females. 8179 males.

746-4807.______

TRACTOR TRAILER^ driver

needed. Department of Transportation qualified. AAusf have driven three out of the last five years. AAust be 25 years of age. Come by for Interview at 715 Atlantic Avenue, between 1 and 3.

WANTED IA6MEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture stare. Excellent satory, major medical and dantal benefits and excellanf retirement program. A^y In person to manager:

AAaxwetl Furniture 604GreenyllleBlyd

WANTED; Assistant Director ot Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Salary commeneurato with education and axparlance. BSN or active

iment In BSN program .

ferrad. For more Inwmatlon con-

tactAA;%.Wafe8ai-44fieL

7 - 3 POSITION available tar RN No swlra, every Other weekend off. ^11 77100. University Nur^ .. Caritel-, before 9 p.m. Ask tor Cathy , Bennatt, Director of Nursing.

COAAPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and elactronlc data processl,ig. Start work Sept. 1. Donna M Harrell, 798-3436, Extension 2i8.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do M typos of painting and acoustical MlHm^aying. Reaeonabla rates.

nREPLACJS. PATIOS, walks, to. Over M WMTS exparianoe In mgeenry.Call^i*

Ite Di4r BaflMtor, GraaviOe, N.C.-

-**

WurK ff MIWJ

NO JOS TOO MYiall. CanMntw and rapair work, root work and painting on houaa* and moMla homaa. Cablnat and countar tapt. Call tm-307* or 7SN)77 anvtlma

REGISTf REO and praaantly caring for 2 chlldran undar 2 vaar*. Prafar

Road araa. South Sylvan Driva. Call Tsa-i353.a.m.-p.m

repair work carpentry,

roofing and maaonry. Call Jamaa Harrington, 7S2-77W aftar p.m

septic tank INSTALLATION.krt

claarlng, la^aplng, back^ bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cooc, Taa.234d or 740-3414

WANTED SklrH, draaaaa, coata, uanta and alacka to ham. Raaaon-giaDrlcaa.Call736-27l>4

WINTERVILLEMOTMER ctalraa to kaap chlldran In har homa. rraatlva day platinad. 7S6-572. WOULD LIKE to babyalt 3-4 yaar old child In my homa. In Grlmaaland araa. A lov^ and laynlno anvlrofimant. 7S2-03W.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

auction sales of all typaa; invantorlaa, antique aatataa, bual-naaa liquidations, aatata salaa, farm machlnary, Indwtrlalaqulpmai^ farms, homaa and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obUgatlon. CoL G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 203B. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 744.4771 or 754-7409._

065 Farm Equlpmant

utility augers Unasaemblod

with all hardware, lass motor. 4" x n', 169.49; 4" X IS', S80.49; 4" X 20-, $92.95. Agrl Supply Company, Kreenvllla. 752-3W.

072

Livastock

horseback RIDING Jarman

stables, 752-5237._

registered pablan horse, real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Arres 752-7270 or 752-6500._

074 MIscailanaout

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coHee 756*^^ dispenser. 1 year old. $450.

bootleg PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.W; t^, $5.50. Large Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 B'

>; tbps, $5.50. Large selection. Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypas (across from Nichols), Greanvflle.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ana antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756-7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CITIZENS ECR 3000 cash register for sale. Call 1-524-5800 between 7 and 10 p.m.

CONSOLE PIANO (maple cabinet); couch and lovesaat. Excellent condition. 758-8024._

CONSOLE STEREO, $150; black and white portable TV, $40.756-8336. DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-

4223 anytime. _

DINING ROOM furniture. Server, tall china closet, octagon table and afterep.r

4 chairs. 756-9900 afl

>p.m.

DINING ROOM suite (9 pieces), Duncan Phyfe sofa, gas range,

single bed outfit. 756-3106._

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, 2 Ilka new velvet occasional

chairs. 756-9014._

ELECTRIC STOVE, frost free refrigerator/freezer, gas heater (heats 5 room home). Call 752-2891

anytime._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

stancll, 752-6331._

FOOTSBALL table. French made.

$300 or best offer. 756-8715._

HEADERS for small block Chevy (new), $60; Mr. Gasket 3 speed

shifter (new), $40. 752-6762._

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

Tenth Street, Greenville._

KIMBALL PIANO for sale. 756-9326. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, avocado

green. 756-1264._

MOVING SALE Furniture and appliances. Living room set,

washer, dryer, etc. 758-0763._

OFF WHITE breakfast dIneHe set with 6 chairs. $65 or best offer.

756-0075._

PARADE DRUM Premelr. Great tor band student. Excellent condition. $350 now; sell for $250. 758-

3076._

PIANOS. Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1-466-4101. W C Reid Music Com-

panv, uptown Rocky Mount. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer,

756-6711._

ROCKWELL table saw. Ideal for trim work, still under warranty.

$110.758-0339 atter 6._

SEARS CRAFTSMAN 7 HP riding lawn mower. 26" cut. Excellent

condition. 756-7707 after 5:30._

STAMP CGLLECTORS Send for free price list of American stamps. Stamps by Batchelor, Box 731,

Jacksonville. NC 28540._

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 Suntanniito Center, 3006 East lOth Street, 75T 0371. Open 9 til 9, AAonday through

Saturday. Call or visit now._

TORO AAOWERS Closeout tele on selected models. Clark & Co. Of

Greenville, Inc. 756-2557._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs. Hide-a-beds, rol I-away beds, bunk beds, mattresses all sizes. 628 South Pitt

Street or phone 758-7332._

WAREHOUSE liquidation sale. Hobart reach In cooler and other restaurant equipment. Call Alan Roark at 756-8111 or 758-9984.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 - 5:30 or (herald Lovett, 756-2597from 6 til 10p.m.

XT-500 YAMAHA 1979 dirt bike. 2200 miles, good condition, excellent .753-5107 after 7

buy.

7 p.m.

1973 MONTEGO, $1150; 1962 Chevy pickup truck, tSSO; 2'/4 acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6000; 1972 LIstor backhoe, $1900; antique cooksotve, $150; Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4 speakers, $55, Olympic Evmlay snare drum with case, $30. 758-8976.

24' MeCRAY remote dlwlay case.

54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

6,000 BTU energy

tioner. $75.756-0139

saver air condl-

075 MobHtHonm For Sato

12x49 Batxraff mobile home. 2 bedrooms, deluxe carnet, dNuxe llpaper^ms, bSlirto stereo speifcers. furtoshed. Nice home tor

OAKWOOp, 14 X M. 2 bedrooms, central ak, completety fumlshad. laudes washer/dryer, phone 758-

C^KWOOO OOUy.E WID 52 X 2 large bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and living. Shingled roof, underpinned, central air, rehigara-ctrle, unfurnished. $3800 and assume ments of $143 per month. 919^69-6840. Can bT 000^1 Evans

12. (SreenvHle.

TRAILER for sale. Small assume loan. 757-

4300rtir3(Pam), 756-7656afterl

BUY USED mobile homes. Tpmmy Williams. 756-7815. 752-5682.

12 X 64 CELEBRITY 3 bedrooms, conrnletely furnished. Excellant condition. 7526857 after i

12 X 78. 1977. $6000. 746-3441.

1965 CX3MMOOORE 10 x 55 mobllo home. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioner, and oversized hot water heater. $2500 cash. Call 756^4027.

1989 FRONTIER 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Very good condition, must sell. $5500. 7566M2 after 6:30 p.m., 756-8149 after 9 p'm.

1970 COMMODORE 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, reconditioned throughout, furnished, air conditioner, underpinned. Located In nice trailer park, 4 miles from unlversl-ty. $499T7a-1344. _

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 (2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condition

units, excellent condition, fulh furnished, delivered and set up). $9995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2

furnished.

m, fully set up).

bedrooms, I bath, window air conditioner, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up), $4195. Call or see Jimmy Lawton, 756-5434, Oekwood Atoblle Homes.

1977 CONNERS 2 bedrooms, $121 month. Assume loan. 756-4039.

1980 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, located In Greenjrlile. Almost fully I-

furnlshed. Excellent condition. Util Ity shed. $10,600. Call 1-975-2217. CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7526166 j

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 7526166.

076 AAuslcal Instnmwnts

ELECTRIC VIOLINIST, guitarist, bassist, and drummer needed for back up for a working artist. Call Lentalent Productions, Kinston, 1-523-6974._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge A-5 Belgium made vent rib; Beretta 12 gauge 0-U skeet. 7566212 days. _

000

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In N C Next (Soldsboro 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 90 hours January 1. Avoid the rush. Take our 60 hour course now. For Information or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527-5179._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Brittany Spaniel. White with brown patches, answers to the name of Bill. Lost In vicinity of ,/Mumford Road. 752-0490 after 5.

09j OPPORTUNITY

FAST FOOD business and equipment for sale on 106 North Lae Street, Ayden. Call 1-524-5800 be tween7and 10 p.m.

FOR SALE Local personne agency, doing good volume of business. Owner entering a different field. Call 746-3339 after 6.

NIGHTCLUB for sale. Greenville area. Call 753-2196 before 5:30 (ask for Jim). _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad dayor night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commarclal PropBdy

LARGE COMMERCIAL lot. Wall located near 264 by pass and /Memorial Drive. 235' on Hooker Road, 400' deep. $500 per front fool. Possible owner financino. 756-5960.

OFFICE BUILDING nearing com pletion for sale. Contact Jearwietta Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 niohts.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free fhrough AAay, 1983. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

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, 7526121.

106

Farms For Sato

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Soo square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868. _

109 Housas For Sato

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new carpeting, 6

fireplaces, laundry room, dishwasher, 2300 square feet, 14 acn fruit trees. $49,W. Ayden. 746-4584.

4 BEDROOM near university. Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Wall to wall carpet, area, suitable for shop-

stora

ISLj

. 758-5299.

$67,900. 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 756-8010._

700 EAST Gum Road, Ataad-owbrook. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1200 square feet, renovated. $28,500. 756-3951.____

$74,900. RIverhllls. English Tudor wlth 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal rooms plus many other features. Yard and house shows lots of tender love and care. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-8010.___

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

REALTOR

D.G. NiciiQis Agencif

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

For Rent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

7584235

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

HoumForSeto

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be bulH under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms. Financing tw Parmars Homo, VA or PWk Mnfs and cloaing costs to be peM by the teller. An epportuntty for you to owm your home. Call today.

UNIVERSITY One of thosa raro finds In fha unlvorsHy aroa. Living room with firoplaco, dining room, family ropom, three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, garage, four window units, wuee. Let us show you this S99.900.

CLUB PINES An absolutely Ideal new home. Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dinlrw room, boeutlful family room wifn firaplaco and abun-oanca of bullf-ln caMnefs. pretty kitchen wHh microwave oven, three bedrooms. 2W baths, dack, larga storaga building. If you ara looking tar a choleo new homa, this Is Itl $111000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

EUREKAI This lust listed quality home may ba H. 3 bsdroomi. 3

baths and firablaca In dan. Exceltont tocatton $53,900. Cantury 21 Basa Raalty, 756 66S6 or 756-5^0.

IJ352.

HOME In Aydan wifh living room, dan with firaplaca, country xltchan with oat-in araa, 3 bedrooms, baths, utility, workshop and patio with barttocua pit. $47.500. Atevis Butts Raalty, 75S6M55; evanlngs, /Mavis Butts, >52-7073._____

HOMAE In Hardaa Acres Is oqulppad with 4 bedrooms, Tfi baths, living room, family room, outsldo storage, kitchen tini patio. AssumaUo VA loan. $4$,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 75$-0655; evanlngs, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 /Memorial Drive. Suitable for office apace or living quarters. Comer lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Bucharman. 75261S6.

LIGHT YOUR FIRE Lot tha family enjoy the warmth of companlonahip around the energy efficient fireplace of this 3 bewoom home In

convenient location. Faaturos living room, dining room and 2 baths. Jusi around the corner I $43,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 756-8095. fK343.

NEED LOTS of room but have |ust a little money? Then this 4 bedroom

home is for you. Features ^^Ing 21 Bass Reaf^' 756-6666 or

room with fireplace, needs of paint and minor repairs. $29,900.

IJ529.

NEW, BRICK HO/ME In Tucker Estates. Offers central air, 3025 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, great room, kitchen with eat-ln area and utility. $85.000. /Mavis Butts Realty, 759-0655; evenings. Mavis Buffs. >52-7073.

NEW, 3 STORY homa In Club Pines. Offers great room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, r/i baths and double car garage with storaga, all enhanced on nin wooded lot. $104,000. /Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; evanlngs, /Mavis Buffs, 752-7073.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck. Only $59,900. Sfack-Klger Realty, 756-3008; nights David Henlford, 746-483$.

NEW HOAAE with great room with sunken floor and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and his and hers garage. $61,500. AAavIs Butls Realty, 758-0655; evenings, /Mavis Butts, 752-7073._

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Call Peggy AAorrison, AldrldM Si SouthaHand Realty, 756-35idOor 756-09._

NEW LISTING Beautiful country brick ranch, 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, garage, nice lot. All for $34,900. Farmers Home Loan assumption possible. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-308$; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. /Lssume 9?k% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3 bedrooms, one bath, extra nice

workshop In backyard. $42,000. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., tS-WO; niahfa. 758-7741

TOWNHOUSE 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, newly decorated. Private patio, assumable loan. Contact

owner 756-0274 or 758-0548 nights and weekends.

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional style home, spacious rooms with large dan, dining room, and living room. Heat pump and storm windows also In Elmhurst School District. $81,500. Call owner for ap-potntmantr 756-2490,

TWO STORY home ne^'r Bethel, sits on 1% acre lot. Stables, large fenced area. Also central air, 2112 square feet and in excellant condi

tion. $87,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779._

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1203 Powell Street, Greenville, NC $20,000. $850 down with approved credit. 746-6555

$23.000 and assume loan. Yaar old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

loft-don, garage, dack. On wooded lot. County location, city schools. $71,900. Ownar/Broker, 75$-5090.

3 BEDROOM. IV2 bath brick home

on lar ------ '

Large

^  ----FSJVW < va liMlfl k/t I9-9S ffViHq

on large corner lot In M/lntervllle tenced-

. i.n,<..'in backyard, coverwi larga workshop. 756-3258

836,500. Haddock's Crossroads. BKk on tha 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 756-8010._

$39,000. Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, dln-Ing/den area, carport. Possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. D G Nichols Agency, 752-41)12 or 756-8010._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNriruBanhill 752-4122

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Kln^ & Queen Reetaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

- 5^5

J _4firawer

q^J/ List Price $136.501

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evana'St

CRAFTED SERVICES OualHy fumHure RefMshIng end rtfwlrs. Superior caning for all typa cfiaira, largar toctlon of cuatom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany tongtti, aN types of paltota, hand*craftad rope ham* moeka, stlacted framsd raproductiona.

Eastern Carolina SheltaradWorkahop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41N 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

, Qreanvlto, N.C.

Houaat For Sato

BY OWNCR 3 bedroom, oteuma-Ma FmHA loan H quailflad, IW years old. cement drive. J9 acra tot, fTStoe from Greenville. 758-2356

BY ON/NER^Adlai

Country Club, on Fully WxNcaped

Adlacent to Farmvllle Mey Boulevard. ' ' tot. 3

badriiome wlth'^larga, new dreeelng room In matter bedroom. 1W

living and dining combination area, tpacwus kltchon, central heat and air (lets than 3 years oM). Large, fencad-ln backyard with new ^atlo. $43,500. By appointment only.

BY OWNER: S .acres on Tar RIvjqr in country 10 mllos from Greenvllto. 4 bodraoms, 3 baths, living room with large ftreplaca, family room, dishwasnor, garbage disposal, range. Scroenod 25 foot porch, stablo, 4 horso stalls and tack room, 3 acroe endosad pasture, dock on rivor, 9 veers old. $118,500. 75$-6$l3 758-0909 ovonlngs. Principals

CHA^AONE T

This ox-

qufsltei 4 bedroom Capo Cod can be Youra tor just $56^. Features

great room with Rroplace, 3 baths plus assumable VA loan. Cantury 21 Base Raalty, 756 6666 or 756-5030.

pte with 1

to soilV kaach more'

pie with an economical ad. Call 752-6166.

more peo-ClasslfM

If you're taking a last-minute sum : mer vacatkxv take along extra cash by sailing tome o< th.z articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

OONTEMPORART InYhe country. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, step-saving galley kitchen, dining area, large great room with fireplace, cixgort with storage and dack. Assun^la loan. $5,900. Mavis Butts Raalty^. 758-0655; avonlnos.MaVlsButts.>52 7073.

Ill InvMhTMnt Propurly

NEW DUPLEX for salo. Closo to ECU Campus. Flnarxrlng avallabla. Call Jaannette Cox Agancy, Inc. 756-1322._

4000 SQURE FOOT office building plus 7500 square foot rotall building. On Memorial Drive, near hospital. Owner financing. $185,000. Spslght Raalty & Investmonts, Inc., 756-3220; niohts, 75$-7741._

113 Land For Sato

140 ACRES Nash County woodtland. AAostly pines In rows ready for thinning. Appproximatly 3700 feet road frontage. Priced for quick tale. Need money. $950 per acre. 1-872-2722.

19 ACRES 5 miles from Greenville on Hl^way 33. Woodtland. Eastern Pines water, owner financing for 5 no interest on loan. $47,500. jf Raalty and Investment, '56-3220, nfqhfs 758-7741.

47 ACRES 4 miles from Carolina East Mall. Bell Arufher water, woodlsand. Owner financing. $50,000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 756-320, nights.

5 ACRES betide WIntervllle. Woodtland. Owner financing. $18,500. Speight Realty and In-vostmant. Inc., 756-3170, nights

115 Lots For Sato

Vt ACRE LOTS 2 mllas northvst of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 752-0864.

ACRE LOTS Bethel Highway. $5500. Spalght Realty 4. Inv^-

monto. Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.

CAN'T FIND a house to please you? Then build your own on this lot Just outside Greenville for $8000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9881. IfB38.

NICE, WOODED lot. In^ Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-4765.____

IW ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Ayden. Water and septic tank. $7500.746-3339.

2Wi ACRE lot for doubl^lde. 6 miles from Greenville. $12,000. John Jackson, Broker, 756-6497, 756-4360 home._

'33 ACRES Beautiful homeslte, cleared, septic tank, restricted, no .trailers. 7U-0375 after 4 p.m.

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and nvibile homes In town arxl country. Call 748-3284 or 1-524-4239._

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerate^, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GreanvMle's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy effklenf de-

*^^Men size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Froa water and aower and yard malntananca.

All apartment* on ground floor vMth poixhas.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valtoy Coixitry Club. Shown ^ j^pNntmem only. Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

BRAND NEW duplex. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washor/dryer hook-ups, lease and defmlf required. $275 |er

month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 75

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washsr-drysr hook-ups, pool, sauna, tsnnis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

duplex - new - very spacious -flrmlace and heat purrm heating and cooling. (Avallobls Sepfembsr 15). 9all 756-4953.___

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country^Club. 756-4849

E HAVE CABLE TV

LOVE TREES

E war lenes the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable

construe!

(heating

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-

cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_ 7&-5067 _

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex In Ayden. New carpet, washer-dryer hookups, nice yard. $130.746-4474.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PItt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabla

754-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Sho^ term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

ONE BEDROOM ^rtment. 426 West 5th Street. $1W month, 1175 deposit. Call 758-4276, 756-5334 or 756-4542._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodslingR<x>ni Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

Long Tobacco Harvester Parts In Stock

S & S Repair Service

Winterville

756-5989

Help Wanted Immediately

Togs Division of Youngs Squire, Hookerton, N.C, needs experienced sewing machine operators on pants, vests and Jackets. Will consider nonexperienced operators. Former employees welcomed. We have made a lot of changes at Togs, we have new machines, lock stitch, chain stitch, eergers, safety stitch and P.W. machines due to the fire. If you are qualified to operate any of the above machines piease appiy in person at Togs. Benefits inciude: 1 year employment, 1 week paid vacation; 2 years emplyment, 3 weeks paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, free Blue Cross insurance, free life insurance. No phone calls. An Equal Op-jgrtun^ity Employer.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

if you are a take-charge", highly motivated Individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chsnce to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are Interested In joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd.

Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834

121 Apartmanfs For Rent

TOWNHOUaC 3 badroenM. m officiant. AvaHaMa

  Vr affk______

two aCDROOM chmlax furnlahad. Locatad In I

owbroofc.8128.7$6-l98e.

Convaniant to thopplne. 3 badroMTw, m bafha. &M aar montti. Contact Jaannatta Cox

AasDSidsLStim:

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 2 and 3 badrooma, Waahar/diw hook-upa, Diahwaah-ar, Haat Pnp, CaWaTV, Tannis, Pool, Sauna, Mf-Claaning Ovana, Froat Praa Rafrtoaratar, 3 btocfc* from ECU $395 fbadrooma, $335

3 badroonw. 7824277. Evanlnaa 6-10 p.m. and waakandi Call 756-2^.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlahad apartntanta or moblla homaa tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wninanoi. 756-7115.

3 BEDROOM aportmont. varaltv. 1-786-3867

2 BEDROOMS pliM don, with air, tovo, rofrl^ator. AAarrlad coupla only. No pA or chlldran. $195 ^ua $106dapoalt. 752-3750.

Fancod

ROOM dupjax naar for oats. !^. 756-5346.

SELL YOUR OLD car In claatiflad and you'll hava axtra monay tar a new ana. Call 752-6166.

125 Condominiums For Rant

TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1V> batha, acrooa from pool and tonnia courta. Avallablo Auguat 1. Marrlad couptoa pratorrad. 756-1002.-

127 Houms For Rant

ARE YOU looking for a houaa, duplax, aparfmant, or mobllo homo to ront? tevo timo, oftort and monav. Call Rantax. 756-1111

COUNTRY HOME 3 badrooma, 2 bafha, groat room with firaplaco, dining araa, cloaad-ln garaga, garcton apaca. Laaaa and aacurlty dofioalt raqulrad. $400 month. 753-9199aftor5. _

EASTWOOD 3 badrooma. 3 batha, $375 month. Lakavwxxl PInoa, 3 bedrooma. 2 bafha, $450 month. Leaaa roqulrad. Aldridgo B Southerland, 756-3500; nlghta. 756-7871. _

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

badrooma, 2 batha, living rot dining room, dan with firaplaoa, oil heat, cantral air. $450 par month. Laaaa and dapoalt raqulrad, Duftua Realty, lnc.756-08H._

1 year old, 3 ------ $3M

Cantury T B" For^ Agancy, 756-3M.___

HARDEE ACRES 1 badrooma, Vft batha, fli month. Available Sa

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</> batha, cantral air, diahwaihar. No pata. $350 nrwnth. Laaaa and dapoalt. 756-5655 or 756-4364._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bodrooma, 3 batha, living room, dining room, oil boat, cantral air. Couptoa or

famlllaa only. $350 par month. Leasa and daixMlt raquirod.

Realty, Inc. 7564811

It raquirod. Duftua

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrlada only. $325. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Raalty, 756-^ or

,756-5005.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 batha, cantral air, no pats, couple only. 1 year laaaa arK/depoalTmrthonth. 756-7689.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOIINSOII MOTOII CO.

Across From WMhovta Computer Center Memorial Drive 7S6-6Z21

BrowR-WoBd Hub Bally BBirtal Cart AvallabiB

rowB-Wood, IBC.

T92-7111

Why Not Attend?

Applications Are Now Being Accepted

Call 757-6324

Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University

127 HoutM For Rant

137 Rasort Proparty For Ront

Iwattm. 1 yoar ST 7S641I9,

KILBY ISLAND Vary nice waterfront homa for rant. Fumlshad. Ptor and pmtoctod boat doiefc. month. 756-5M1,756-1493.

3 BEOROOM homaa for rant. Con-

MUST SELL afflciancy condominium In Atlantic Beach. 400' ocaanfront. 3 pools, comptolely fumlshod. $31.4067Assumabl* loan. Call 1-7366354.

month. Laaaa end dKxwlt. 7544365.

3 BEDROOAAI. IW batlw, firtplaca. haot pump, aarafm. $350 par month. Laaaa and dmoH raqulrad. Duffui Rwltv. Inc. Mill.

131 Rooms For Rant

CENTRALLY locatod room for qutot graduata student. $65 par month. Short toase. Write Box lUl. Graanvllto. Will answer on 31sti

4 BEDROOM naar unlvorslty. Exoafant neighborhood. 1415 Nom Ovortook Drive. Familia* only. Da-

monlh.75$-Sl99.

FEMALE ROOMMATE noeded Large house, private rooms. Near

_r /*mll 7C4S

12V LolsForRant

CMinPUB- CMII 756-9J IB.

ROOMS FOR rent In privat* home for etudanto. Call 7513m.

LOT FOR RENT In smalt mobile honta park 5 mitaa from Graanvllto. 7S6-f7ittyr6p.m.

ROOMS FOR rent. Call anytime, 753-6583.

UNFURNISHED room for 2 tamatoa. 758-5774 or 401 Nash Street.

133 Moblto Homes For Rwtt

142 Roommate Wantad

homaa. Also tot* tar rant. No pato. Dotwalto raoulrad. 750-4413.

FEMALE professional/career, or QTfV^fr*1h *-*

3 BEDROOM W X $. Fumlshad

wHh air condHtanlng. $155, SidO daooatt. 7S34379.

share 2 bedroom townhousa. 756-8787,756-4151.

FE/UALE ROOMMATGE needed $75 Dius V> Utilities. 752-1983.

3 BEDROOMS, fumlshod. DapMit and laaaa. No pats. Grimssland. 7564173.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room nnata? Rsntex roommate referral sarvica, 756 1111.

3 BEDROOIMS, cantral air and hMt. Good location. No pato 7-32S6; night*, $25-5391.

/MALE ROOM/MATE needed to share 3 bedroom znartment. $87.50 plus utilities. Prefer graduate student (non-smoker). Call 758-3728.

135 OfficaSpaot For Rant

/MALE ROO/MMATE Share 2 bedroom nwblle home, 2 miles from ECU Call 758-4623.

FOR LEASE 1000 aqyara faat off lea

7b-im

ROOMMATE NEEDED Call 752 5721 after 6 p.m.

OAKMONT PiJHA 1300 ft prlmB

and racaptton araa. All carpatad. 75643mThi 5 naakdav*.

WANTED Female roommate Eastbrook Apartments. Call 752 7848.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multlpto suite*. Call 7521020.

144 Wanted To Buy

OFFICE SPACE tor lease. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc. 756-1322.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street, 758-1892.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. ISO^Iu* souara faat, hospital area. 754-9074.

WANTED: used freezer In good condition. 752 4290 days, 746-4871 after 6.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square faat to 3000 square faat. Located off 364 By Pass wsst. Call Larry Whitlow, 75t-2300.

148 Wanted To Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J 1 sw iMiiiiiT vviiiiwiiat /^a rau.

SUITE OF 3 offlcas. Heat and air fumlshad. Raasonabto rsnt. 753-8559 days. 753-2498 nlohto.

ECU STUDENT needs to rent lot for 15' X S' trailer near campus. 1-638-1249.

MOO SQUARE toat of offic* or retail space tor rant In tha Bond's Sport Ing Goods buHdlng, 2)8 Arlington Boutovard. Call 7534179.

NICE TWO bedroom house or zmartment. From $100 to $140. 758-2317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

seo SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly usad by Social Sarvlco*. Naar Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sion, 752-6121.

ROOFING

137 Rasort Property For Ront

n wwi 1 in M

STORM WINDOWS

CA/MPSITES on Blount's Creek with Utilities by day, veak, etc. Phone 744-4036 or 97S-2628.

DOORS A AWNiNuS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodollngRoom Addltlone,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars 1

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St. 7586114^,

____ ____

mmm

Office Credit Manager

MaxwBlI Furniture, a leading national organization has an axcBllent professional opportunity available for offlCB credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective com-municBtlon skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

in the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, ptoaae apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

-_L.

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plua Commiaaiofl ExcaNant Company BanalHs Must Have Car Company PtMMItoaga Hours Must 8a Ftoxibto

/kppty In Parson at Soars Paraonnal Offlco

Sears, Roebuck and Company QreenvUle, N.C.

AN EQUAL OtoOHTUNITT ENPLOYEX

Plenty 01 Hondas In Stock

Ready For Imniediate Delivery

BcbBarlx)ur

SQQBQ'VOUVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

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.......................16450

1979 Toyota CoroUa Liftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning. radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 miles..................$5250

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior, 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels  ...............86450

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............................$2250

Bob Barbour

G3HE3EI1E3VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

UTte Dafly Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-'nieeday, Auguet M, MO

I960 R. J. fleyneitte Tobecoo Co.

r:-vV--a

,4saIE -SiSia''.

89Reg. 1.43

l7 0UNCE(nttwt.)RAVE

in reg. or x-hokJ fcxmulas.

- X re-?.

' .'fe '' Reg. 3.17 RICH FORMULA OIL OF OLAY, 4 fl. oz. Size.

Rtg.44*Eech ROSES BRAND ALUMINUM FOIL. 2Ssq.fi

5R I Reg. 690 Each

STANDARD SIZE NOTEBOOK PAPER in package of 150 sheets. Witie-ruied. 10H x 8.

ooo

7.97

mcmk soE mrs of 100% ^

ocfttoaJongsievot woven yarn 4 dye shirts in {^ngbwri iriads and ]

4^10 46. .. t-

17.97 JUMPER wim

Jlid laiiib chop pohets. or berry It sizes 144 to

[EXTRA SIZE WALtZ^OOWNS in four style* wHh (ffferent neck deeions. PWc, ERje or Mint colore in sizee IX to 4X

W 44J7 tfTON imE-SfZE RAIN-wiRi tudied or shirfed yoke, gooe (R or belted sty^ wttb notch* Hr. Rone. Ale, Mauve or Navy.

EXTRA-SIZE HALF SLIPS with double slits. An-tronlilin.Bladc. White or Beige. Sizes X-XX or XXX.

Reg. 4.47

97 "n

enMiAiiiKai L

foWMPmly :

HD**.8eM(*i 401*1*2 ahtdes.

1.47

100% NYLON

QueervSize Bikinis in sizes StolO. Pastels or White.

Reg. 1.38

LADIES FULL FIQUREBRA. White orVy in sizes 34 to38Bor 36to40C. Reg. 4.47

IM)W(2M

GENUINE LDTTHER BAGS in 3 attractive styles. 2 main compartments with mside zippered pockets. Choose Brown, Wine, Chestnut or Briar colors. Reg. 16.97

ptERCiO EARRINGS

ith six pw card Sdid orcotorod tone, in many styles. %

14.90

Reg. 19.97 LADIES LEATHER LOAFERS in

traditional penny style. Brown in ladies sizes 6 to 10.

Reg. 12.97 COURT-CHAMP TENNIS SHOES

with padded collar. White and blue. Sizes 5/a-10.

9.90

Reg. 12.97 SUEDE OXFORDS

with crepolina soles. Beige color in ladies sizes 5V.to10.

J.88 EXTRA SIZE CORDUROY SLACKS eiaslip back waist and zip front Solids in sizes 32 to 38. Reg. 16.97. ,

\mi PDqos

>-<?s

IWq^ 5.97

MBfS FUNNa 8MRTS

of 100% cotton. Loim- ^ ''fj^ 8teev style wNh 2 breast podst8 and pointed coUor.^

f.P' PfskJ design in sizes S to

- - XL

00 ^

flAI 9.47 j/:

SCira-PRINT

M**-

SMWf*formal.Short-sleeve crew neck style wRh" bended bot-^ item. 100% ^

jEsiJa

m?:-U

wiwNQW snuiQifr , 03 W9T CUT JIANS. NO-" ' ' Fjlt~ Jeene of 100% cotton. Both pre-oashed styles hi bhis oriy. Men;8 aizee 28 to 42^

U'A

A ^

MENS COURT.CHAMP TEN-N SHOES. White canvas with vhiyl trim and padded collar. Sizes 7 to 12.

00 Reg. 91/ 13.97

14J

HOC TOE CASUAL SOOTS

for men. Beige suede with ; - crepoflna solee. Men's sizes 7

sto12.

>k"

a-*

1^0

BASIC PREWASHED

[.EANSofcom-

fbrtble100%

cottdn.Bmic

8tyii(K)wihi

conhaatbig

stitching.

Men's sizes 28 to 42.

Reg. 12.97

24.97

MENS OXFORDS Of genuihe^ ieather. 4-iyelet style with hon-'eidd solee. Brawn oolcr in sizes 0tOlt.r

-M

|tHECAlF:_  cmwr^

ldwkeofthre,Fit^ sizes fromj tlSformenor ^

for Sport Or Exercise I

OVE & iKai4 IB shot in I A HQ 12,1 or O gaugft. 2S teTbox. Piles s | 9F9|it* dOM #! mm slats ^ stamf) i COIIPLETIICIT. Pk of hw flash-rtwrigpllciM...S<Mdoi.lyln ii8hl.(l4Dt.9en pwpose

StprSS WfOI nfSSrilrilCSrwSS. hnWAfiftg

R#a:#j6 OatBCE PAOD^ 8T0IUII SEAT. FokJe for easy earry. Comes in .eve^colofi.-

5>88 Reg.8.77 AlADOIN KINO SIZE LUNCH KIT

of durable non-breakabie plastic. Complete with quart size thermos.

3i88 ncg.8.17 AUfiMN mte Mou8i RM nmne wNh Oura-Qarcl* Imer &lfety SMSid to kesp foods hot or COM aB <tay.

turtle

wax

3.44asr

YOUA CHOICE! 13 OUNCE (imI wt.) PASTE or 16 FL OZ. UQUID TURTLE EXTRA CAR WAX. Complete with $1 Refund detaiis at your store.

2/Ml

l^30J7

0UAUTfl1-PC.

, triple Crorne Plated m aizes va, , 9/16. 5/0- 11/16, 3/4, 13/16, 15/16 and 1 Pouch included.

16.88

Reg. 19.97

AUTO RAMPS that support a hefty 2W ton capacity, Has perforated incline suid sturdy one-pc. welded construction for lasting use.

Reg. iQt. 86*

ROSES OWN BRAND MOTOR OIL 10W30 Blend in qt. size cans. MIT6QTS.

for Everyday Needs...

[1MW

rUD

boo

18.97

llwWV I tooaitt ,

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fm.i2J7

SO-iNCHBARSrOOLhas

vinyl cQverBct pfKMad Avaiiabtt D gati Msck-ornMaeitoQipra. ^

LOVB.Y FURNtniRE in attradive Oharles-ton Pecan Bnish. Crhooae Booltcase; Record slorao caNn or Home Centw-. Each wtih QROd\M.OK* ^no tools" aneinhly system.

'ii--

g,re5id

MIVERAL 0ECOflAT(l with _ ^ simulateci \wSrHrt (jraln finteh. raeal for %: ^i7or f9lnohTV.

Hsg. 1.67

CLEAR QUSS OIL

LAMPk Heritage style. CM not induded.p3

M Al AAA ^ai ^i

9. 1.77 . 32 FL. OZ. LAMP OIL

m ttsbrted colore and

scents. I.

^ ^ HARE for jnvendpoal and

*"*^;'*3rop ovens. Choose 1 or 2 quwtioovered r'cssserole. tNnch stimre^aice (teep

(oaf (Xsh'or guart utWty dish.

jfl'

Tr0DQ(i

r^^TABLiSy^ AND. WHITE TV gm

' anywhewyou travel. Battery operg^ has AC adaptefvlp ter for car 0

boat,Has5i!hspe^ :.er, antenrra, ciirry h% <9e aiKf ^urgwrie |a(^

Unisonic

Reg.S9.97

QEt^RAL ELECTRIC AN/FW/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER with 3 cfifllit tape counter, tone control; built-in automatic frequency confrol; twm'four hdft speakers; and

xaEFLASH T^ with buflt-m. teiepholo lar to bring tor away^ tK^ dose tto. Has cany strap :^.electo)dofto8h

. NORAmCHEClt .

^.97

t^ACE SAVER* FM/

(AMEIectror^Di(gai J^ackRadb with blue rea^ alarm, and ^ more. .

-POLAROIDS ONE STEP $5 Ca^ Refund Plus $1 in Time-Zero Super Coupons

Poiwows ONE STEP Aj| i

0"^ OinrFrtca

MFQ. cl

rebate

'nwMitci'

mptMtcnm

eMoelyom;

NmernMds

.sssi.

asiafltaiitiiw . itoiwie

PICK UP Fua DETAILS AT STORE NEWr'SX-TVTMK ZERO LAM) FILM. RaO- <-7

5.99

1.78

EA. Ra.lS.lit XOOACOLOR tt CIIO^' 2j|C or Cl 20-20 Cotor^ FW.

22.88

PORTABLE CASSETTE REORDER wfttrcon-' dsRsarinic.

^WDK]gfep

ulCKOW BLEH

SlMtooI

.-ssKr

A genercH serving of grled pepper steak with 2 vegetables, rol. com brei or biscuit.

QftLEmSWIVEL RAZpR. Pecks of two dlipoestie rasisinrpack. ttOBAiietceK

'' Exch-ng,. Courier-Tribune, Fayettevilte Obvef-Time., High Point

Salem Journal Sentinel Dailv Reiwin?* ^P''er, The Durham Morning HeraW-The Durham Sun, Daily Tirnas-News, Wilson Daily Times. Winston-

Hill Entornrise The n,n.trh w ^ ok Sal'sbury Post, Shopper's GukJe. Enquirer^Joumal. Henderson Daily Dispatch, Tri County Shopping Guide. South

M r and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate, Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Carteret County News Times. Sun Journal, The Shopper, Daily

J^mh T "' *<y >' -fl"" -eeder. Green River Republican, Money Bag

iS^Xks^ DaHr^ws^at^l A ' Herald-Cihzen &    Plus, Cleveland Daily Banner, Daily Sentry^News and St Tammany News-Banner. The Clar^

OhMn ^is N^ ar^^^^^ Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald. Spartanburg Herald. Tavares

S^'rd T^^ ^Irafu^rnne Enterpnse, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News. Aiken

A^^to HeX m"^Z aoh 4 Moultne Observer, Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Shopper, Daily Tihon Gazette 4 Gazette Shopping Guide. Augusta Chronicle.

S^A^^n ''y Go^9own Times.

S^t^toro^mW^T^ilm ^!^4 ^aily Record, Vaidcsta Daily Times,

B^ntoM C^r^slillfL^lt m r^ "'*'9 P'*' Sevier County News Record & Berts Bargain

^1 n n ! M ^'^7'*' Tirnes-News, Citizen-Tribune, Athens News Courier. Greensboro Daily News 4 Record. Appalachian News/Smyth County News,

Hopewell News, Bamesville Herald News Gazette, The Blacksburg Sun, The Picture, The News Journal, Pageland Progressive, Daiy Post Alhenim. Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED^ AUG. 20 - ENDS SAT^ AUG. 23,1980

Salo Price A tasty treat 4-lb. net wt.

100 Lunch Bags Grape Juice 24 Crayons

78^ s. 56*

Sale ~WVy Sale

Price g Price Box

Square bottom 40-oz.* bottle Assorted hues

Stand-up type No sugar Non-toxic

Bic* Pens 24-Oz*Peanuts

3' S| 50/. 197

Pkgs. a Price g Pkg. of three Dry-roast kind Super special

Sale

Price

70 Band-Aid'

J22

No added oil

Net wl.

Sale Price _ Adhesive-back plastic strips

Sale Price Mild abrasive Won't scratch

FI. 01

Corningware "Grab-lt" Bowl For microwave or conventional oven use

Sale

Price

Compact Styler Dryer 2-way voltage for traveling A&bestos-free

Multifunction L.C.D. Calculator 8-digit

Has memory,%key Automatic off

3-Pair Pack Boys Cotton Crew Socks Colorful striping Sizes 7-7%, 8-8%, 9-9%, 10-10%Men's Football Jersey Of Polyester/CottonOur Fine Challenger Corduroy JeansPlaid Fiannel Shirts Are First-in-FashionWoven Fashion Pants of Stretch Polyester

Men's Sizes

Easy-going V4-length sleeve * Colors with an upbeat spirit Teen'*" Size Acetate/Cotton, $6 Boys' Size Acetate/Cotton, $5 Jr. S-M-L, Acetate/Nylon...$4

Men's Sizes

Cotton/Celanese Fortrel* polyester corduroy Teen' Size Polyester/cotton,$8 Boys' Size Polyester/cotton, $6 Jr. 4-7 Polyester/cotton $5

<'*'*Fortrl is a rag. TM of Fiber Industries, subsidiary of Celanese Corp.

Sole

Price

Misses' Sizes

M/sses'5/zes

You go mad for plaid this foil Soft, colorful cotton flonnel Good sports with casuals Tailoring with a capital "T"

The fit is right in the fabric Bend and stretch with comfort Tailored and styled to please All the great new colors of foil

Aunilnhlo AtYnur I oral k mari' SforA

Bike Jackets are Big0096

Our Reg. 27.96

Misses'Sizes

Fall-tone all-cotton corduroys

Or sleek polyester/cotton poplin

Wear with skirts, trousers or jeansWool-blend Skirts

Our Reg. 18.96

Misses' Sizes

Pleats, wraps, A-lines, 4-gores

Wool/acrylic/polyester blends

The Classic Shirt44

Our Reg. 9.96-10.57 Misses' Sizes

The look of fall and we've got it

Romantic or tailored to a "T"

Our 14.96Fashion Skirts,Misses' Sizes, 12.44 Polyester/rayon in great colors

9.77

Li/

Si \

13.44

Classic Shirtwaists Plush Acrylic Slipons Wool-Look Trousers

Our Reg. 12.94 Misses' Sizes

The "only dress in town I" All-season cotton/polyester Important collar detailing Non-stop colors and patterns

Our Reg. 9.57 Misses'Sixes

Air of confidence styling Other styles and textures, also Exciting trims, necklines irresistible color choice

Our 14.96-16.96 Misses'Sixes

Rich, iook-of-wool polyester Or. polyester/rayon flannel Man-tailored super detailing Fail colors to coordinate

Brushed Gowns for Cozy Comfort

Your Choice Our Reg. 4,68

* Lovely full-length gowns

* Acetate/nylon, lace trimGirls' Fall Dresses Cotton Fashion Jeans Plush Velour Tops

Fake Fur Jackets

Our Reg. 3.96

Other styles and fabrics,also In tailored or casual looks Easy-care polyester/cotton "Soft look" polyester terry

Our 9.96 Classic navy blue with embroidery trim In all the important styles of today

Girls'Plaid Shirts

OurS.96 Tailored for the classic look Our 5.57 Colors to expand 4-6x, 4.44 a wardrobe

Our Reg. 6.96

Easy-care triacetate/nylon many styles and colors, 7-14

Our 6.57 tops, 4-6x.....5.44

Not All Styles in All Stores

Our Reg. 31.96

.Acrylic/modacrylic blends Choice of styles and colors Bomber or blouson length Our 28.96. Sizes 4-6x......25.96

* '* ' 3lA

5.97

4.97

Fashion

Velours

497

Our 5.97 Jr. Boys'4-7

Jr. Boys', of acetate/nylon Our 7.57 Bigger Boys'... 5.97

Our 15.97 Men's Sizes

Soft 'n plush in bravo colors Men's of cotton/polyester

nm!n:a

Fun-To-Wear Numeral Shirts Corduroy/Sherpa^^Vest Men's Boot-cut J^ns97 097

*13

\ Our 4.97 ^^^^Our3.97 Our Reg. Our Reg.

Bigger Boys'Jr. Boys'4-7 15.97 14.97

Two-toned with number front and back Cotton/polyester, acrylic-lined With a western look he likes No-iron polyester/cotton knit heathers Our 6.66 Cotton Flannel Shirt,4.96 Prewashed 14-oz. cotton denim

10.93

7.9

TIT

4.97 i

Painter Pants Sale

Our 6.97 Jr. Boys'4-7

Geared-for-fall solid colors Our 9.97 Bigger Boys' .. 7.97

Our 12.97 Men's Sizes

Made for tough work or play Machine wash/dry cotton twii

Pr.

3MW*

TShH

[odelVCotton Underwear Men's Knit Casual

'97A97 ?---,>f47

Men's Slack Socks

Our Reg.

13-Pack Briefs 3-Pack V" Neck

'or Athletic or Crew Shirt,

Shirts T-Shirt

^Designed for comfort and durability Great look in polyester/cotton Ribbed or cabled stretch nylon

Kodel* polyester/cotton knit. Pock of 3' Styled with a vee neck and pocket Orion*Acrylic Crew Socks.. 83<

Eosimon Kodak Reg TM ^ \ 0g Pont Reg, TM , ,

3,*2

THE SAVING PLACE

Suede-and-Nylon Jogging Footwear

Also in Beige

ItaM'

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K marl

Women's Siies Have Cross-country Bottom

Pr.

Your

Choice

Our Reg. 12.97

*Mens and boys' with soft padded collar * Grade A arch and insole

*Vinyl side treatment on women's plus suede backstay and eyestay

Dressy And Casual Shoes

Luxurious brown suede oxfords boast vinyl trim and non-skid rubber sole ^

Cinnamon-color polyurethane sandals Qy^ 75,97 with upstyle mid-heel and woven vamp yoyr Fall wardrobes call for a pair of each Choice

Men's Suede-look Oxfords

Neutral brown color blends with anything Matching vinyl inside is a handsome plus V4 vinyl insole and fully-padded collar Special Full tricot lining and log-roller bottom Purchase Comfortable oxfords at a pin-money price p

Children's Nylon Joggers With Genuine Suede Trim

Padded collar for growing feet

Sturdy nylon takes hard wear

Supported by Dyne Kids ' soles

Children's full sizes 6 to 12

Girls' Sturdy Joggers For Fast-growing Feet

Strong nylon with suede trim Inner collar is vinyl-padded Molded soles >    >

give protection I W ff^g.

Girls' 12%-3

.*!

-'-mi

Girls' Casual Oxfords

Our back-to-school shoes for the peppy preppy Quality brown vinyl to wear with everything Self-covered wedge on a crepe-like sole Priced for savings to help combat inflation Fashion moc-toe style Girls' full sizes 11-4

Jr. Boys' School Shoes

Show-stopper beige suede-look oxfords Accented with special brown stitching Rubber unit sole with action troction Soft tricot lining plus Texon' insole

Special

Purchase

_'5C

THE SAVING PLACE

"Popeye

Bright accent for school togs

32:36" elos- _ tic, adjustable

1" terry has acquard print

r/a" style is screen printed

King Faatursi Syndicot*

Colorful School Bags

Hooded Rain Jackets

^Carryall for back to school

Rayon canvas in fall shades

Each Our 3.97

Pocket plus pencil holder

With colorful ribbon accents

Our 5.97

Shiny vinyl, semi'transparent

Zipper closure,

2 front pockets

Assorted clear jelly bean colors

Misses' Sizes S-ML-XL

Each Our 4.58

Leather Clutches

Clutch purses for women Smooth or suede leather Rich new autumn colors

5.97-7.97

"The Organizers"

Attractive vinyl wallets With credit card holder Many convenient pockets

3.97-4.97

"Young" and Canvas

Handle or shoulder strap Rich new season colors With contrasting trims

4.97

Deluxe Manual Typewriter Compact Electric Portable

B ^mjH Kmarts Every

Low Price

88>character keyboard, full*range tab Features electric-like power spacing Easy-set margins, end-of-page indicator 3-position line spocing, 12" carriage

B K marts Every

I Day Low Price

14'/j-lb. model has 84-character keyboard Wide 12" carriage with automatic return Quick-set margins, pae end indicator Includes touch selector, signal light

Electric Cartridge Model2/097

K marts Every Day Low Price

88-character keyboard, ribbon cartridge Automatic carriage return, repeat keys Office-size typewriter has 12" carriage Automatic repeat spacing on space bar

5-function L.C.D. Wotches Women's Alarm Watches Alarm Clocks

Adding Machine Desk Calculator

S-2PJ ion. 54" M"

m m 16.97-20.97 AKm m 26.97-29.97 Your choice mi^^W Our 62.97 Mour79.97

Your

Choice _ _

i.97-20.97

In chrome or gold-tone finish Available in white or yellow

Your

Choice _

26.97-29.97 In chrome or gold-tone finish Watch shows the time and date

Your Choice Quartz alarm clock Second sweep hand

Bott^ not included

10-digit calculator Printer and memory

MO digits, printer With 4-key memory

Toddlers' Socks

3-Pr. Pack Sale Price Stretch nylon in crew style. Colors. Our 2.97 6-pock Tube Sox, 2.37

Infants' Diaper Sets

Our 3.57 Boys'and Girls'

Assorted 2>pc. styles, for baby boys or olrls Crisp, easy-do polyester blends

Toddlers' Sleepwear 66

Quilted Pram Suits

Our 5.475.77 Boys'and Girls'

Novelty nightshirts, 2-pc. pojamos or gowns > All in soft, washable polyester

Our Reg. 6.97 Infants 0-6 Mo.

6-12 Mo.

Baby prints, polyester fiberfill, pile trim

Polyester/cotton or acetate/rayon

Cotton/polyostor f Smart jocguord look,

Cotton/polyei Shoarep torry

Printed cotton top Acrylic fjll. 22x30 '

Impressive photos Large 36x24" size Under glass Chrome-look or brass-look frames

Breaded Veal Pattie Dinner

Complete Dinner with 10-ox. Coke*

Whipped potatoes Vegetable/gravy Roll and butter 10-oz Coke*

"Cok*" ond Coco Colo or* Refl. TM Identifying the Some Product of Th* Coco Colo Ccynpany

AutomaticToaster Oven

Our Safe Price

Less Factory Rebate

Your cost after factory rebate

32^

JOO

Aluminum Skillet

SilverStone interior

'Du Pont approved

Bakes, toasts HVux7Vi'

Can Opener

Built'in sharpener

8-cup Poly Perk

Automatic percolator

5-speed Mixer

Portable,Thumb Control

EurekaUpright Vacuum Canister Vacuum

87 tQ88

Sale

Price

Sale

Price

Upright with 3.5-amp. motor 6-way "Dial-A-Nap" beater bar Includes our 16.78 tool set

Cleaner has tool-pack carrier IVi -HP motor 19%-ft. cord Elegant new moss green color

AC/DC Cassette Recorder/Player Automatic stop Has tape counter Sliding handle

BolUjries noTincluded

Cassette Recorder ^ with AM/FM Radio \ AC or DC operation Built-in microphones With automotic stop p,x_

^ Bgtteriet not included J

2-Speed, 1000-watt Pistol-grip Dryer Concentrator nozzle 3-temperature switch With6-ft. AC cord