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Weather
Warm and muggy weather undo* ckxidy skies tonight and Tuesday with slight chance of showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 210
GREENVILLE, N.C,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1980
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Auto repairs Page 5 - School bus schedule
Page 12 - Fundamentalist goals
PRICE 25 CENTS
Workers Winji<^ Points
Bock-to-Work In Poland
By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer , GDANSK. Poland (AP) -Strikers returned to work'all over Poland today following an agreement with their Communist 'government promising independent tabor unions, the right to strike, the release of jailed dissidents and other reforms unprecedented for a Soviet Bloc country Buses and trolleys packed with workers moved through the streets of Gdansk for the first time in more than two weeks. At the giant Lenin
Shipyards, the headquarters for the strike, workers poured through the iron gates, and the portrait of Polish-born Pope John Paul II that the strikers had put on a fence was gone.
We got everything that could be obtained in the present situation, said strike leader Lech Walesa.
But the strike leaders recognized the'continued supremacy of the Conununist Party, leaving in doubt the ultimate effect of the concessions to them. And the impact on other countries of
Easi Bloc Is Told Liffle
MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow Radio broadcast the first Soviet report today of the strike settlement in Poland but made no mention of the political gains won by workers in the neighboring communist nation.
After ignoring the agreement signed in Gdansk Sunday for more than 12 hours, the official Soviet radios international service said the accord and a companion one reached in Szczecin regulate various social and economic questions raised by the workers representatives.
* Under the agreement reached, workers in Gdansk and Szczecin resumed work today, Moscow radio said.
The report was not immediately broadcast over Soviet domestic stations.
Other East European Communist governments were were no more informative.
ADN, the East German TOWS agency, on Saturday reported preliminary agreements on questions raised in recent weeks and the return to work. But the agency said nothing about the final agreement in Gdansk Sunday.
Hungarys Communist Party newspaper Nepszabadsag reported the agreements, crediting the supreme efforts of party and government. But it did not report their provisions.
Nepszabadsag also castigated anti-socialist
REFLECTOR
forces it said were active in Poland but implied distinctions between striking workers and dissident intellectuals arrested for their suppbrt of the strikers.
The dividing line must be drawn more distinctly in order to separate the genuine workers stands from those taken by anti-socialist forces, the paper said. All the more so because the preponderant majority of the workers are quite uninformed about what lies hidden behind the stands taken by the opposition forces.
Poland is a firm component of the world socialist system, said a Czechoslovak radio commentator from Warsaw. On the basis of historical experiences, any attempts of anti-socialist forces and their Western inspirers are, from the beginning, condemned to failure.
The commentator did not use the word strike, or mention how the crisis was settled. The report enumerated factories where work was resuming, and quoted an employee pledging to work overtime to help fulfil all contracts.
Romanias Communist Party newspaper Scinteia carried a short report on the agreement from PAP, the Polish news agency, but the account gave no details.
Monitors in Western Europe heard no official comment from Bulgaria.
flOTLIf
752-1336
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 these items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SPECIFIC FEAR RELIEF?
' Is there someone in Greenville who can help me get rid of a specific phobia? I am an adult who holds a re^nsible job and place in the community, but Im deathly afraid of needles. Getting a shot or having a blood test is something I dread to the point of panic and tears.
\
Sam Williams, M. Director of Adult Services at the Pitt County^) Mental Health Center, said that any licensed psychologist in the area can probably help you or anyone with a specific phobi. (Phobia, he said, is a fancy word for fear.) Its not unusual, he said, for individuals to operate very well in most areas of their lives, but have extreme fear of one special thing or situation. You are smart, he said, to seek help. Chances are excellent for your getting over what is probably a learned fear that has been deepened by avoidance of the very thing you fear. Systematic desensitization would probably be used, he said, to help you. He asked that you call him for further guidance to just the right person to help you. Anyone else needing help in , eliminating a specific fear may also call Dr. Williams, he indicated. The MH^ phone number is 752-7151.
the Soviet Bloc was unclear.
The transport strike in Lodz, Polands second largest city, was reported over, and radio stations in the cities of Wroclaw and Szczecin reported transport and all other enterprises operating normally there.
The Gdansk oil refinery was operating again, but Radio Gdansk said gasoline rationing for private motorists would continue for the time being.
In Warsaw, the government released five of the 25 political dissidents who were arrested for support of the strikers. More releases were expected later today.
The Soviet Union ignored the agreement for more than 12 hours; then the first Moscow Radio report gave no details of the settlement or its political si^ificance, and it was not immediate broadcast over Soviet domestic stations.
Moscow Radios international service said the accord regulates various social and economic questions raisedjby the workers representatj|||^ Under the agreem^t reached, workers in Gdansk and Szczecin resumed work today.
Workers at the Lenin Shipyards were jubilant at the 21-point agreement signed Sunday by Walesa and Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski,
The agreement promised a new law on trade unions guaranteeing workers in a communist country the right to strike for the first time and the creation of new, independent, self-governing trade unions to operate alongside the present official unions controlled by the Communist Party, a new law limiting censorship, access to the mass media by religious groups and radio broadcasts of Sunday Mass, release of political dissidents arrested for their support of the strike and official review within two weeks of the cases of all political prisoners.
But the strike leaders agreed that the new trade unions would recognize that the Communist Party is the leading force in Poland and do not question the existing system of international alliances.
They do not intend to become a political party. They stand on the principle of the social ownership of the means of production which is the basis for the socialist system existing in Poland, the agreement said.
The workers shelved their demand for an immediate pay raise to offset the rise in meat prices that started the strike wave. But the government promised to give raises in keeping with inflation, to try to improve the supply of consumer goods and food and to try to introduce rationing in times ofshmla^.
TTi-strilts began after the govemmenpn July 1 cut off subsidies that had been keeping the price of meat down, and prices soared. For six weeks, the strikes were sporadic and scattered and quickly settled by individual agreements granting wage increases.
Then on Aug. 14 a strike at the Lenin Shipyards spread quickly throughout the key Gdansk industrial area, and the demand for higher pay was expanded to include free
Pope To
Visit
Britain
LONDON (AP) - Militant Protestant leaders protested plans for Pope John Paul II to visit Britain in two years. But the Archbishop of Canterbury expressed great joy, and Buckingham Palace said Queen Elizabeth II would receive the pontiff if she was not out* of the country.
The Roman Catholic information service announced Sunday that Pope John Paul accepted an invitation from Cardinal Basil Hume to make the first papal visit to Britain in history in the summer of 1982. Catholic spokesman said Northern Ireland would not be on the itinerary.
The blood of the martyrs cries out against this visit, said Presbyterian Rev. Ian Paisley, a member of the House of Commons for Northern Ireland. He said he had complained to Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers office about the visit.
Thomas Orr, grandmaster of the Protestant Orange Lodge of Scotland, predicted many demonstrations against the pqie because he has not excommunicated Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army fighting British rule in Northern Ireland.
and independent trade unions ahd other reforms Polish Communist Party chief Edward Gierek broadcast a veiled warning of Soviet intervention if Polands adherence to communism was threatened. But the strikes mushroomed across the country.
At the peak of the unrest Friday, an estimated 600,000 workers were off the job in more than 20 cities and industrial centers. Public transport was paralysed in a dozen cities. The country lost millions of dollars daily in production and exports, but no reliable estimate of the total amount was available.
We will see to it that the new unions will always be independent for the sake of Poland, said Walesa as he and Jagielski signed the agreement. "And now I declare the strike over.
THE SIGNING - Polands Vice Premier Miecyslav Jagielski, facing camera, signs the agreement ending the Polish workerss strike
with Lech Walesa, back to camera, in Gdansk Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Presidential Campaigns Swing Into Gear Today
By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer
President Carter courted the heart of the old Confederacy and the power of the union today as both he and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan literally made picnics of their Labor Day kickoff for the fall campaign.
Reagan, for his part, promised a bigger pie, with bigger slices, for every one. The GOP nominee, whose bandwagon has bogged down recently while venturing into foreign policy, put himself back on the domestic offensive with broadsides aimed at Carters litany of despair, of broken promises for the American worker.
But Reagan, in remarks prepared for a gathering on the shores of New Jersey -and with the Statue of Liberty as his backdrop also took the occasion to salute "those brave workers in Poland...under Communist domination.
Thus Reagan, who has been severely criticized for his own remarks on China and Vietnam, made it clear to the states many residents of Eastern European heritage that there will be no
Excursion Into The Past
A TOUCH OF YESTERYEAR.. A1904 sleam engine owned by Southern Railway made a trip through Greenville yesterday as part of a round trip from Chocowinity to Raleigh sponsored by the East Carolina Historical Society. This engine was used by Southern from the time it was built in 1904 as a freight engine running from Asheville, N.C. to Knoxville, Tenn. until 1950, when it was sold to
the Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina Rail Road. Southern bought the engine back in 1967 for excursion service, and it is one of six the railroad nuiintains for that purpose. Southerns excursion trains make approximately 80 trips each year, for a total of about 15,000 miles. This engine was used in the movie "Pretty Baby starring Brooke Shields, and one of its sister engines was used in the film Ck)al Miners Daughter. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)
repetition of the monumental gaffe by the previous Republican nominee. Gerald R. Ford.
It was Ford, remember, who insisted in a debate with Carter in 1976 that Poland did not suffer Soviet domination. He later retracted the remark, but only after allowing it to fester for some time.
Carter, launching a week-long series'of forays outside the White House, made his first stop a return to the Deep South, the bedrock of his 1976 election and a region he almost certainly must hold if he is to win again.
After an afternoon picnic in Tuscumbia, Ala.., an annual affair which attracts visitors from Tennessee and Mississippi as well as several Alabama communities. Carter was headed back to the White House to play host to an outdoor gathering of 1,000 labor leaders.
Though Reagan clearly has cut into the Carters grip upon the South, most union leaders are returning to the presidents fold after many had bolted in favor of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
One. United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser, declared Sunday that When our membership gets to know and understand Reagan . . our membership will support Carter with enthusiasm.
But Reagan, in New Jersey, took his case directly to the blue-collar voter.
Eight million out of work!" he declared. "Inflation running at 18 percent in the first quarter. Black unemployment at about 14 percent ... four straight major deficits run up by Carter and his friends in Congress The highest interest rates since theCivil War....
"This human tragedy is Jimmy Carters. He caused it. He tolerates it. And he is going to answer to the American people for it!' Reagan said.
Reagan said that in his proposal for a 30 percent tax cut over three years, "we'are talking about a way to bring labor and management together for America. We are talking about jobs, and productivity and wages We are talking about doing away with Jimmy Carters view of a no-growth policy T
Thats no answer, he said. We can have a bigger pie with bigger slices for everyone. I believe that together you and I can bake that bigger pie.
Reagan originally was scheduled to appear at Ellis Island, N.Y., but decided instead on the stop m New Jersey, a state whose 17 electoral votes are considered up for grabs by both his and the presidents own pollsters. After the speech at Liberty State Park, in Jersey City, "the GOP nominee was
headed for Detroit and a backyard barbecue with unemployed workers from Michigan, where the jobless rate has hit 14.4 percent. Reagan and Gov. William Milliken paid for the food.
Independent challenger John B. Anderson, his campaign is serious financial straits, stumped his home state of Illinois with Labor Day rallies in the (Tiicago suburbs of Calumet City and
Park Forest. Anderson had hoped to launch an ambitious whistlestop tour of the industrial Midwest today, but canceled the train ride for lack of money.
On Sunday, Anderson and his running mate, former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, attended church ied by Andersons father Alvin, who will celebrate his 95th birthday Sept. 9.
Korea Promised 1981 Elections
By TERRY A. ANDERSON Aviated Press Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas new president. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, took office today with a pledge of free elections next year and an end to martial law once the political situation has stabilized and there is no longer any danger of disturbances.
The 49-year-old military strongman, who was elected in a rubber-stamp electoral college vote last Wednesday, also warned in his nationally televised inaugural address that he will not tolerate corruption. He said he wants a democracy "suited to our political climate.
Despite American coolness toward Cbuns government, U.S. Ambassador William Gleysteen attended the inauguration along with 9.000 Korean and foreign dignitaries.
Today was declared a national holiday, and 1,139 prisoners were released from various jails. The midnight-to-4 a.m. curfew w'as lifted for tonight only, and fireworks and an inaugural ball were scheduled in the evening. But there was no parade.
Chun, the countrys third president since President Park Chung-hee was assassinated last October, is expected to name his neav cabinet soon. Most of the members will reportedly be civilians although martial law has been in force since December and the military is running the country.
Chun, who resigned from the army because the constitution requires the president to be a civilian, touched only briefly on foreign relations in' his inaugural address. He said he would avidly pursue contacts with communist North Korea and would expand relations with the United States and "all other friendly nations.
The U.S. government. South Koreas chief ally since World War II, has sharply criti,cized ("hun's arrest of scores of political opponents.
, The new president pro
mised free and fair elections sometime \in the first half of 1981 but indicated many political figures will be barred from them. He added that unproductive, overheated campaigning will be prohibited.
He hailed the economic progress made under Park but said the rapid changes brought such problems as "abuse of official power, the inequitable distribution of wealth, the worship of money, degenerating morality, extremism in polit-ical differences and pervasive indolence amcMig gpblicserv'ants.
Open Tuesday
Pitt CkHmty Scbo(^ will qpen their doors to students for the 1960-81 school year Tuesday. According to Superintendent Ott Alford, tomorrow will be a regular school day, in contrast to years past.
For the past several years on the first day of school the soplxHnores and juniors did not come and we held a sort of orientation day, explained Alford. Tomorrow all students K-12 are to report and regular school hours will be observed. We will have no orientation day this year.
Schedules vary according to schools, but all schools will have a full day. Lunch will be served and buses will be running.
LEAVING ZIMBABWE SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (API - Some 1,500 whites are leaving the new African nationof Zimbabwe every month; but former Prime Minister Ian Smith is urging his fellow whites not to flee because of uncertainty over their prospects under black rule.
Labor Day
Todays holiday honors our nations workers, millions of whom are enjoying a well-earned day of rest. Labor Day has also become a symbol of seasonal change and of the dwindling days of late summer. For many Americans, ^ay signals the beginning of another school year, and a farewell to family vacation fun for another season. The idea of celebrating a workers holiday in the United States began in the late 1800s. A New Jersey machinist and a New York carpenter are credited with proposing the holiday and organizing the first Labor Day parade in New York City in 1882. In 1894, President Grover Cleveland signed a bilhfhaking the day a national holiday.
DO YOU KNOW ~ What is the current federal minimum wage?
9-1.80
VEC, Inc 1980
Girls Past Is Not Prologue
By Abigail Van Buren
1960 by Un*vTMl Prmi Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: As the parents of a recently married, boy, do you think we have the right to ask questions about the girls past? (Ill call her Lisa.)
We tried to get some dialogue going with Lisas moier several months before the wedding, but she told us practically nothing. We have heard a lot of stories about Lisa and dont know what to believe.
Even though our son is 24, he has led a rather sheltered life, and is very naive, immature, unsophisticated and gullible.
We suspect that Lisa has caused her mother a lot of grief, and now she is only too happy to wash her hands of her daughter and pass the problems on to our son and his family. Your opinion is needed.
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your son at 24 is a man, not a boy, regardless of how sheltered his life has been. Lisas past concerns no one but her, and those with wh(Hn she chooses to share it. Dont pry. If you love your son, concern yourself only with his happiness. And a good place to begin is in accepting Lisa without doubts or reservations.
DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the advice you gave a reader who observed her co-worker in a retail store put a $15 item in her pocket; she didnt know what to do about it.
You advised her to confront the co-worker and encourage her to either pay for the item or return it. That was not bad advice. However, you didnt go far enough. If the individual did not return the item or pay for it, she should be reported to her immediate supervisor and/or the security department immediately!
Abby, according to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, each year retail employees steal between $5 and $10 billion from their employers! 'This form of theft is the single largest threat to retailers.
Naturally, this loss is passed on to the consumerthats you and me, and all of your readers.
You wiUdo all retailers a tremendous favor if you consider this imponant enough to publish.
DIRECTOR OF SECURITY,
NAME OF STORE WITHHELD, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
DEAR DIRECTOR: I do and I will.
DEAR ABBY: What is a diplomatic way to ask guests to please go home when they have overstayed their welcome in the evening?
NAMELESS, OF COURSE
y
DEAR NAMELESS: For maximum effectiveness, I recommend the direct approach and less concern about diplomacyunless youre running for office. Simply say, Well, its been a lovely evening, but I have to be up early tomorrow morning, so lets call it a night. And stand upand smile-iwhen you say it.
Auto Repairs Booming; So Do Cost
ByCHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer The speedometer on the familys 1977 Pontiac went dead. It cost $645 ()9 to get it working again.
Mechanics at the nearby Pontiac dealership said the speedometer gear inside the automatic transmission was shot. They also said the transmission was shot 'The car has been drivwi 43,000 miles.
The seals inside the transmission are leaking, the shop, foreman said. Coolant from the radiator is getting inside the transmission, and the transmission oil is getting into the radiator. Neve^w siKh a mess Youre nicky we caught it.
Labor alone was $402. A sign prominently di^layed in the shop reminds customers that there is an
hourly labor rate of $33.50.
A survey by The Associated Press slwws that this rate a maj<H' factor in high repair costs varies across the country from about $2S to more than $40.
Despite staggering costs, business is booming at most service departments. Dealers say motMlsts are keeping their cars longer and it t^es repairs to do so.
But the price of a new car has been rising about as fast as the cost of rq>airs to keep an old car running. For instance, an Oldsmobile Delta 88. normally equipped, was $7,100 in 1975. This year its $9,500.
Service appointment backlogs of two weeks or so are common Many dealers wont even make appointments, preferring a first-come-first served arrangement. Some work out a combination of appointments
Panel Projects Future Crimes
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Criminals in the year 20( will be business-oriented white-collar workers with skills in accounting or computers, predicts a governors committee studying future crime. .
The panel, a subsidiary of the Governors Crinfe Commission, went into operation in the spring of 1979, collecting (pinions from criminologists, ^iologists, historians, psychologists and other specialists.
Topsail Beach Mayor Is Dead
By The Associated Press
TOPSAIL BEACH, N.C. (AP) - A funeral was scheduled Uiis afternoon for Topsail Beach Mayor Michael Andrew Boryk, 67, who died Saturday night.
Boryk also was a member of the North Carolina Parks and Recreation Council. He had served as the towns mayor for 11 years.
Thatcher Target Of Union Meet
BRIGHTON, England (AP) - The Trades Union Congress, the British counterpart of the AFL-CIO and the financial mainstay of the Labor Party, opened its annual five-day convention today with attacks on Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government the chief theme for speakers.
Union leaders blame Mrs. Thatchers money policies for the 2 million unemployed, 8.3 percent of the labor force and Britains worst since the mid-1930s. The unions say high interest rates intended to curb inflation are not working and are swelling the ranks of the jobless. But Moss Evans, whose Transport and General Workers are Britains biggest union, conceded that the speeches at the convention would have little or no effect on the government.
The TUC is made up of 109 unions with 12,172,508 members, an increase of nearly 45,000 in the past year. But Mrs. Thatcher has a majority of 43 in the House of Commons.
Brooks Urges A Dedication
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks urged North Carolinians Sunday to rededicate themselves to the proposition of becoming the most talented and skilled workers possible.
In a Labor Day message. Brooks said too many North Carolinians are out of work and too many of those employed, because of inadequate skill training, are able to earn a wage which is insufficient to permit their desired quality of life.
Brooks said the state was in a serious recessionary period and called un-emplojmient levels exceedingly high.
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The committees report is in the early drafting stages, according to Southern Pines lawyer Jamaes R. Van Camp, chairman of both the crime commission and the (Committee on Future Directions.
We probably will have some politically sensitive recommendations. We have not thought in terms of what is expedient, but what the ideal ought to be, said Van Camp.
Our main concern is how to protect individual freedoms, he said. Our main thrust is reduction of crime. People who seek simplistic answers wont like what we have to say.
Crime in the year 2005 will pose far greater challenges to law enforcement, the judi-ciary and correction systems, the committee predicted.
We believe crime will be much more sophisticated, much more white-collar, business-oriented. There will be much greater demands put on the system to fight this kind of crime, said Van Camp.
Laws will have to be changed. We will need extensive upgrading of prosecutorial and apprehension skills. We expect the criminal to be older and smarter.
The majority of the population also may take a less hardened attitude toward criminals. Van Camp said.
If it is mainly white-collar crime, people will tend to be more concerned if its their father or brother or friend whos facing prison, he said. V For that and other reasons, the state will be forced to re-evaluate its policies* on corrections in the next 25 years. Van Camp said.
We can see that the state, because of the financial burdens of the correction system, will attempt in the future to re-evaluate people who should be incarcerated and those w^an be better served thTffugh nonincarceration, he said.
The cost of running the prison system is $8,000 per inmate per year and rising. How long can we tolerate such a cost? Van Camp said.
and first-come. S<Mnetimes as many as a dozen cars are lined ifl) when the service entrance opois at 7:30 am
In the last five years, the co^ of replacemoit parts has jumped at least 35 percent and as much as 50 percent, the survey shows. A mechanics hourly wage has also risoi, generally, from about $6 to around $10 not including fringe benefits.
The wage sc^e. varying by level of skill, can be set by union contract, by the dealer himself on a competitive basis in his area or from a manual provided by the manufacturer.
But only about one-third of the customers hourly charge at many dealerships goes for labor.
Our charge is $30, said Ed Merk, ^neral manager of a Chicago Buick agency. Out of this comes salary for the mechanics as well as other employees, workmans compensation, uniforms, bookkeeping, heat and lights the overhead is boundless.
On major repairs, like a transmission overhaul, we prefer to charge a flat rate rather than by the hour. Some mechanics could do the j(^ in maybe six hours while others would take twice as long.
Tony Piet has a $32 hourly rate at his Pontiac dealership. We work it out on a General Motors formula that takes in many things, and such a rate varies from dealer to dealer, he said. Our mechanics are getting $10.35 per hour. Five years
ago they were getting $6. We also guarantee them $340 per week, even i! they do nothing but sit around drinking coffee.
Die survey showed that some dealers are getting more revenue from their service departments than from car sale^.
Fl(>r instance, a Volvo agehc^ in Washington, D.C., reported 75 percent of its income was from service. A Cadillac dealer in New York said service and r^airs now account for 50 percent of revenue. It was 25 percent in 1975.
Albert Armetta, service manager at Potamkin Cadillac in New York, said that in his shop, a customer is charged for a set number of labor hours for a given repair. The mechanic, who is paid by the job, is encouraged to fiTtish the work in less time. Many receive up to 60 hours of pay for 4 hours of work, Armetta said.
Gene Fondren, executive director of the Texas Automobile Dealers Association, said there is evidence that people are holding on to their cars longer and much of this in the last six months has been caused by the high rate of credit tunidowns of would-be car buyers ... The rejections have amounted to three out of four in some areas, he said.
In Richmond, Va., Richard Sanderson, service manager of Boulevard Import (Datsun and Saab), said; Peqple are
doing more repairing and less trading Were doing more work on older cars. We had a guy in here the other day who spent $1,300 on repairs to a car that wasnt worth that much, but he couldnt afford a new one.
A typical example of the rising cost of parts and labor is the price of installing a water pump Parts are more expensive these days ... Oh, sure theyre no different than anything, says Jerry Harmon, owner of a Los Angeles Buick agency.
We have three, four raises a year. For example, to have a water pump installed in 1975 cost $65. Now its runs $110.
Jerome Junk, service manager for Riviera Motors Inc. (Volkswagen) in Portland, Ore., notes that the
sophistication of newer cars requires more specialized equipment to detect flaws and make repairs, and this contributes to rising costs You cant run down to your neighborhood store and buy this kind of equipment," he said. For instance, an infra-red unit used to detect emission control proWems cost $1,300 several years ago Now it costs from $3,000 to $4,000. '
Service manager Bob Gilmore of Joe Conti Toyota Inc. in New Orleans says the increase in repair work is because people are q)ending more to fix their cars, to keep them on the road longer Diey definitely are keeping them longer.
He said his company is doing from 30 percent to 40 percent more repair work than it did in 1975.
Theologians On A Picket Line
DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) -Theologians prepared picket signs in Hebrew and Greek and went on strike at Dubuque Theologicial Seminary today, one day before their students were to return to .^ampus.
Were prepared to go out indefinitely, said Dr. C. Howard Wallace, a professor of biblical theology and a spokesman for the 13 teachers who are demanding a 12 percent raise. The school has offered an 8 percent increase.
Wallace said several picket signs were prepared in Hebrew and Greek - required languages at the seminary that read Justice and Take 'This Job and Sanctify It, aBference to the movie Take 'This Job and Shove It which is being filmed in Dubuque.
Registration was scheduled for 'Tuesday for the 140 divinity students and classes were supposed to begin Thursday.
'The theologians contract expWed at midnight and there has been no move to reopen negotiations, which were last held Wednesday.
In a letter to the theologians, university President WaRer Peterson said the school ^asnt going to budge fropiits offer. He said JUk university expects the
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teachers will show up as scheduled and that the university plans to start paying an 8 percent pay increase whether or not a new contract is signed.
Since the theologians organized as an affiliate of the National Education Association in 1975, the purchasing power of salaries has fallen 15 percent, Wallace said.
The average salary at the university is $19,000, Wallace said.
School administrators, he added, are not the bad guys.
Its just that in the past, the adrninistration has been rather, well, paternalistic taking unilateral action which (spurred) our organization in the first place, he said.
The reason t^^B^ersity is strapped for cash, Petersons letter explained, is that another seminary that shares facilities and costs with the school - the Aquinas Institute of 'Theology is leaving next year. 'The budget is already in the red, he said.
SWEET NOTE - Songstress Karen Carpenter exchanged wedding vows with industrialist Tom Burris Sunday at the Beverly Hills Hotel. During the ceremony the bride sang an original composition Because Were In Love written by the brides brother Richard Carpenter and writing partner John Bettis. Special music arrangemoits were featured under the direction of Richard Carpoiter. (AP Laserphoto)
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Allen-Tyson Vows Said At Red Oak Church
^ The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N C - Mon-lay, S>pt<>trbor 1,19H--J
Miss House, Mr. Radford Wed Sunday
Pamela Sue Tyson and Heber Robert Allen III were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m, at Red Oak Christian Cliurch. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold Dietch.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robert Allen of lit. 8, Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by organist Pam Walker and soloist Emerson Hobgood.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white poly knit and Venise lace. Her sleeveless gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice and a Queen Anne neckline trimmed with appliques of Venise lace. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel length train. She ww a bridal hat adorned with Venise lace accented with bridal pearls and two tiers of imported silk illusion. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of white roses, snowflake pom pons, miniature carnations and babys breath.
Maid of honor was Deborah Lynn Mozingo of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Kathy Allen, sister of the bridegroom of Winterville, Mrs. Eric Pierce of Greenville and Mrs. Ro^r Eason of Greenville. Miss Teresa Griffin of Ayden and Mrs. Raymond Kasanif, aunt of the bride of Texas.
The' attendants wore formal gowns of sky hand-painted matte jersey print in shades of apricot, shrimp, blile and green on a blue background with open V-necklines, criss-crossed empire bodices with a cowl drape extending to waist length in back. A rolled self-tie encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. They carried long-stemnied mums with
Couple Honored On Anniversary
AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Ayden Community Building.
Mrs. Louise Hooks, daughter-in-law of the couple, was honor attendant and Alvin Hooks, son of Uie honorees, was best man.
Tlie welcome was given by Jacqueline Hooks, granddaughter of the couple, solos were presented by Mrs. Cor-rie W. Wilson, sister of the honoree, and Mrs. Rosa
Sticking a fork into meat to test for (Jonencss is not a good idea. NCSU extension home econoinistipoint out, it relcast's juices and causes the meat todiyout.
babys breath accented with apricot ribbon backed with white lace The father of the bridegroom served as best man while'^ ushers were Amos Joyner Tyson Jr. and James Alan Tyson, both brothers of the bride, of Farmville, Samuel David Allen, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Jack Jones Allen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gregory Wayne Allen, and Dallas Gray Wade, all of Winterville, and Raymond Stanley Smith, cousin of the bridegroom of Ja cksonville.
A recq)tion was held after the wedding.
The couple will take their wedding trip to the North Carolina coast and then reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is self-employed as a farmer After the rehersal a party was given by the bridegrooms parents and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen at the Red Oak Christian Church.
' MRS. HEBER ROBERT ALLEN III
Miss Vickie Gale House became the bride of James Kenneth Radford Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Ashley House and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orville Radford, all of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Daneel leRoux, organist, of Greenville, a brass ensemble consisting of H. L. Austin Jr., Glenn Buck, Randy Gentry, Mike Pollard and Ken Kearney, and the Rev. Maurice Phelps, soloist, all of Greenville. Rev. Phelps sang God Given Love, Can Two Walk Together and In The Quiet Hour.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white or-ganaza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline trimmed in scalloped silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net embroidered in a floral design and outlined in scalloped ilk Venise lace with panels of floral lace extending over the bodice, shoulders and full bishop sleeves, cuffed in the floral lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with scalloped schiffli embroidered lace topped by a row of floral Venise lace. She wore a circular veU of illusion, pencil edged, designed to form a fingwlip length and a shorter elbow length tier. Motifs of silk floral Venise lace were scattered over the veil which was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses and daisies accented with blue and pink starbust poms
Dixon-Haddock W edding Held At Black Jack
. **
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks
Harris. Mrs. Reatha Williams recited a poem and tribues were made by J. J. Brown, Huey Lawrence and others. Presentations were made by Mrs. Anna H. Martin, daughter of the couple, and Willie Elbert.
Ushers were Larry and John Hooks, sons of the couple. Guests were received by Mrs. Mary Hammond and Mrs. Yvonne Lindsey received gifts.
The refreshment table was decoiated with an arran|e-inent of mums and carnations. Refreshments were served by Ms. Dorothy Hooks, Mrs. Marge Ross and Mrs. Luvenna Dixon.
The anniversary party was given by the couples children and approximately 90 guests were present.
The program was directed by Mrs". Belinda Hooks and Mrs. Beatrice Floyd.
Miss Rita Jean Haddock became the bride of Leaky Laraur Dixon Jr. in a form^ candlelight ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at3;30p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leaky Lamur Dixon Sr., also of Greenville.
The Rev. R. M. Stewart of Dunn officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, pianist, who also sang, You Decorated My Life, Love the World Away and Wedding Prayer. '
The chancel of the church was centered with an arch candelabra with spiral can-delabras on either side interspersed with jade greenery backed with stands of wedding palms. At the altar was a prie^lieu where the bridal couple knelt for the benediction. Family pews were marked with bridal satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester sheer and Venise floral lace featuring an empire waist, high sheer neckline bordered with a lace ring collar and ruffled capulet sleeves. Matching lace accented the bodice. A full A-line skirt with floral Venise lace trim was bordered with a nylon
Personal
Mrs. Rosa L. Harris is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 338 North.
flounce which flowed into a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet cap trimmed in lace and seed pearls.
She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies with pink roses interspersed with babys breath tied with pink and satin streamers.
Mrs. Claudia Baker, aunt of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue polyester silesta. She carried a single mum with matching satin streamers. The bridesmaids were Lisa Cox, Cindy Gaskins and Robbie Riggs, all of Greenville. Christy Boyd was junior bridesmaid. All wore go^s styled like the honor attendant in rainbow colors and carried matching flowers. Sherry Curtis, cousin of the bride, of Robersonville, served as flower girl. She wore a blue dotted swiss dress and carried a summer basket of flower petals. Bradley Smith, cousin of the bride, of Norfolk, Va., was ring bearer.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Haddock chose a formal gown of blue qiana with a matching cape of silk illusion. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of pink polyester with a sheer matching cape. Both wore corsages of white carnations.
The grandmothers. Mrs. Jim Haddock, Mrs. Lester Ward and Mrs. Claude Fornes.were remembered with white mum corsages.
Angela Smith and Brenda Adams presided at the bridal register. Monica Fomes and Sharon Haddock passed out wedding programs.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with an ecru lace cloth over yellow and centered with an epergne holding burning tapers and greenery. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Connie Dixon served cake and Mrs. Bobby Guy poured punch. Mrs. Mack Dbcon Jr. and Mrs. Dalton Mills. Mrs., Donald Fomes, Mrs. Jimmy Haddock and Mrs. Jeffrey Riggs assisted in serving. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Fomes, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
The parents of the bride groom entertained the wedding party and friends with a pig picking Saturday night at the church.
The bride was entertained at a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Boyd given by Miss Christy Boyd and her mother.
'The the bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of D. H. Conley Hi^ School. The bride is employed at Atlantic Credit Corp. and the bridegroom is employed by Fieldcrest Mills. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
and stephanotis
Mrs Shirley Bowen, sister of the bride, Greenville, was honor attendant She wore a formal gown of ivory hand-painted chiffon in blue, dusty rose, appricot and green print on an ivory background designed with a scoop neckline edged in piping that formed the narrow shoulder straps and blouson bodice. A self-fabric, rolled tie sash encircled the elasticized waistline from which fell the flared skirt. A short bolero jacket complemented the gown. She wore a circled halo of silk flowers in shades of blue with blue satin ribbon streamers in her hair and silk starbust poms in tones of blue, pink and white pinned to a lace fan with cascading streamers.
Mrs. Loretta Lewellyn and Mrs. Judy Radford, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Kay Denning, sister of the bride^oom, Qinton, served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses and halos identical to the honor attendant in shades of pink with pink streamers. They also carried lace fans.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were John C. Radford, brother of the bridegroom. Greenville, Wayne Denning, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Qinton, and Tommy Williams of Greenville.
The brides mother was attired in a pinic magic knit gown. The bridegrooms mother was attired in a blue polyester knit gown. Each wore a white cymbidium
orchid. The bnde s maternal grandmother, Mrs Carl Oakley, Greenville, was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Carol Whitaker, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register, and Mrs. David Wiseman served
as mistress of ceremonies Immediately following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained the wedding party, family and out--of-town guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs, J
Melvin Moore and introduced to the receiving line G'lod-byes were said to Mr and Mrs William Miglismith
Prior to the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, the Radford family entertained the wedding party at the Wester Sizzlin Steak House The honored couple rememb'Tt'fi their wedding, party with gifts.
The bnde i.s a graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel, and is employed with Wachovia fomputer Center, Greenville Radford is a graduate of J H Rose High School and Pitt Community College, Greenville. He is a dairyman vith Radfords Dairy Farm, Grefmville.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville
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Audrey Stillwell was named publicity chairman for the event. The bazaar to be held in October at Carolina East Mall was als discussed.
. Deborah Johnson of Greenville was a guest for the meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Ms. Sumner and Nancy White.
The September meeting will take place at the Ramada Inn. Dr. Henry Aldridge will be guest speaker.
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women 'held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Sophia Sumner, Ahoskie.
After a cookout, plans were made for the upcoming Kiss Your Baby Week for cystic fiborsis to be held Sept. 21-27.
by Larry C. Whitlovk
Chicod Class Held Reunion
The Graduating Gass of 1960 of Chicod High School held a reunion Saturday night at Brentwood Lodge near Washington.
Those attending ' were Murdene Buck Bailey, Eleanor Gray Mills, Judy Hardee Hud)n, Geraldine Hudson Fornes, Evonne Keeter Boyd, Janice Mills Gray, Linda Mills Stroud, Virginia Mills Gurkins, Shirley Riggs Smith, Brenda Taylor Adams, Janice Taylor Qark, Bruce Adams, Doug Gurkins, McBryde Haddock, George Holland. A1 Manning, Don Mills, Duiguit Mills, James Mills, Philip Mills, William Wall and Marion Wilson.
Doug and Virginia Gurkins invited everyone to their home in Black Jack for an early Sunday morning breakfast of country ham, eggs and biscuits.
The next reunion was scheduled for 1985.
The first glimpse of a home is usually the entrance or foyer This is also what IS often remembered by visitors. En-tryways tell a lot about a home For example. If one IS hustled through a dim
slice of the hallway, interest tends to be lost along the way A dark entryway with pale colors and low lights suggests colorless lile beyond. Plain walls are symptoii of monotony Where there is nothing to arrest thT>ye, to startle, please or comfort the visitor in the way of colors, sights and textures, the house becomes inhospitable. An etv Iryway should be colortul, touchable and well lighted to greet and welcome every visitor.
You're welcome to come In and talh over your decorating problems with us at LARRY S CAHPETLAND INC., 3010 E 10th St. 758-2300 We re not bashful in telling you that we have the largest selection ol Oriental and area rugs In Eastern N Carolina Master Charge, Bank Americard and Visa credit cards are honored Hours. Mon. thru Fri. I a.m.-5.30p,m Sat. 9-1,
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Most injuries wliich ococur at work or in the home are usually wholly preventable. Safety goggles, or glasses, can generally stop an injury before it happens. Being a delicate, finely organized part of the body, the eye needs only a relatively small injury to endure tragic damage. Always wear protective eye gear when using a motor driven tool. When handling chemicals, such as battery acid, paint thinners. bleaches or lye for drain blockage, wear eye protection to insure against the splattering of highly acid or alkaline substances. You need only to think of life without sight to motivate you to employ good safety habits.
Sight is a precious possession and one should take proper care of this valuable asset. Periodic eye^ exams are essential. Likewise, a reliable optician who will professionally prepare lenses in accordance with your prescription, tend to the proper fitting, and even concern himself with style and color tone is important. CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 5th. Physicians Quadrangle. Building A, is just such a place. Come see us today. Your sight is precious to us also.
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4Te DUy Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C -Monday, September 1, IMO
Hike Needs Justifying
GOING TO BE A TOUGH GUY TO SELL!
. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. has filed a request with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a local service rate increase and customer charges which would bring in $25 milliuon annually.
The increase averages about 13 percent. In some instances, however, it will be much higher. Greenvilles one party residential rate would increase from $8.05 per month to $9.95, or 23.6 percent. A business line would increase from $19.60 to $24.95 or 27 percent.
A Farmville residential line would go from $8.35 per month to $10.65 or 27.5 percent. Aydens would rise from $8.30 to $10.55 or 30.7 percent.
These are stiff increases by any
standard and if they are allowed they will cost Carolina Tel customers large additional amounts of money each year.
There is no way we can say here whether the increases are justified. There are too many factors involved. Inflation is certainly one. but also efficiency in the past has brought down the cost oftelephone service.
We would expect the N. C. Utilities Commission to dig in to these figures and not simply take them at face value. We would hope local groups will raise questions about the figures before the Utilities Commission. Before all or part of these increases are granted they should be completely justified.
Industrial Golden Age?
Labor Day honors the working people of our nation, those who have helped build this country to the point where it is today.
There has been much concern about productivity in recent years; it is in a decline and the nations ec onomy cant keep growing with declining productivity.
At the same time there is growing evidence that a new alliance is
THIS AFTERNOON
forming between industry and labor which, combined with new technology, can give this nation renewed productive vigor.
We dont view Americas industrial future with gloom. We have always met our problems head-on before and we think the groundwork even today is being laid for an industrial golden age.
Education For Reagan
BY ART BUCHWALD
Take My House, Please
Why All The Flap?
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - Ever since Gov. Jim Hunt almost impetuously mentioned infiltrating "wild and crazy groups to keep an eye on their plans which mi^t endanger the public, he has been periodically bombarded with hostile questions on that subject.
It seems some critics fear ' more some imagmed invasion of "civil liberties than they fear a real invasion of the public safety by the guns, torches, bombs, and other criminal activities of non-law abiding gangs.
Recently, for example. Hunt fielded a host of questions having to do with when such infiltration would start, what groups would be infiltrated. how Constitutional rights would be protected for those infiltrated, and so on. and so on.
The governor is standing firm on his intentions, and dismissed the grilling with a cutting comment: "We're not gonna do anything to them ... we just want to find out what theyre going to do to us.
Thats the nut of infiltration. It has been going on; is" still going on; and will continue to go on in one form or another.
Public Info
Those who question and fear government intrusion into the private affairs of groups prone to violence seem to want a press release from the'state Bureau of Investigation or the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety - complete with pictures - announcing what law enforcement agents will be assigned which lawless group, when, and where.
What groups already are infiltrated, or would be? Ob
viously only conunon sense can answer this. Those which condone violence. The Ladies Missionary Society meetings at Fanny Broadbottoms house on Oak Street every Tuesday are safe from government scrutiny; even if some rum occasionally finds its way into the punchbowl. So, too. political party meetings, sessions of tl UNC
tion for a long time.
Most inside .information comes from long-time members of-the group. Historically that is where law enforcement has gotten its information about all sorts of activities; moonshining, dope-smuggling, marijuana-growing, cigarette
smuggline, theft rings.....
Tattlers So it is. and will continue to be, as government tries harder to keep tabs on the Wan and Nazi and Communist and other clandestine gangsters bent on hurting others.
Why do members of such groups become infiltrators; cooperating with police?
Money; jealousy; personality clashes or lead-(PleasetumtoPage6)
LOS ANGELES -Everyone knows that Californians are different from the rest of us. They were the pioneers of pyramid games, they invented the candlelight dinner and hot tubs, and they were the first to put Gucci shoes on their roller skates.
Californians are into something new now. Its called "real estate. It isnt who you are or who you know that counts anymore. Its how much youre asking for your house.
I didnt realize how much real estate values mattered in peoples lives out here until a very nice lady took me to a lunch in the Malibu colony at a $2 million shack which resembled the stockade in The Bridge on the River Kwai.
The guests were all gathered around the small swimming pool and my hostess introduced me to the people. "This is Ted and
BILLNOBUTT
Rams Club, and Wednesday night gatherings of certain Pentecostal-Evangelical religious organizations, as much as Hunt would like to keep up with what those various folk are up to.
Some who continually reject infiltration seem to think that one of those fresh-faced SBI types in the blue suits and close-shaven chops will simply wander into the rural filling station meeting place of the local Wavem one night and say, Hey, I want to join up with you fellows; tell me everything thats going on.
Not likely. Seldom do fulltime professional lawmen do the undercover work themselves. Ahd when they do. it usually is some agent from another governmental entity who has become established in the local ac-
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
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.
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To the editor:
The recent trend among conservative Christian evangelists to try to have elected only politicians of their own persuasion has become a real source of worry. Should their influence and monetary means continue to grow at the present rate, we could, in the next generation or two, see a modem day resurgence of the most shameful event in Christian history, the Inquisition.
The idea seems to be that we should make their interpretation of Christian ideals the basis for our lawmaking, making an offense against the church a punishable offense against the state. It was an identical premise that led to the execution of thousands of persons during the Inquisition.
Forcing citizens to abide by Christian principles out of a fear of retribution does not make them Christian or help to create a Christian society. It may indeed create more resentment than converts. Instead, it is our responsibility to teach our children morality at home, not by misusing prayer in the school, to teach our neighbors by example, not through legislation.
I would like to close by drawing one more dangerous parallel to the Inquisition. Tomas de Torquemada, Inquisitor General of the Spanish Inquisition for 15 years, used the Inquisition as a tool to unify Spain politically. In these confusing times, let us not be misled by those who would like to see us politically united, and try to use Christianity toward this end.
This end must necessarily be achieved at the expense of some people who will find themselves excluded, as Torquemade punished the heretics. Let us put an end to a tradition of exclusion that began with Torquemade and has continued through Hitler, McCarthy and Khomeini.
Jeffrey Krantz
Rt.l.Box66< ' .
Winterville
Strength
WHAT MAKES REUGION GENUINE?
Many people 4!ave all the appurtenances of religion without having any real religion in their hearts.. In the last analysis, religion is primarily a trust in God. If we have that trust, the door is open to everything else religion has to offer. We have belief, confidence, kindliness, and right conduct. Yet, on the other hand, we may have belief but no trust ^ even good conduct but no trust in God.
Jane, who are asking $950,000 for their villa in Ventura; Bob and Alice, whose English Tudor is now on the market for $1 million five; Don and Phyllis, who turned down $2 million one for their Spanish hacienda in Brentwood; and Mildred, vidw just split with
ART BUCHWALD
Sam and is showing her $850,000 redwood contemporary by appointment only.
They seemed like really nice people.
The hostess apologized because lunch was late. Were still waiting on Henry and Roz, who have just listed their Tanana colonial for $2 million six, and Allen and Marjorie, who wont take less than $1 million seven for their place in Laurel Canyon.
Theyre worth waiting for, 1 said.
Most of the people were in the movie and television business so I expected some hot gossip about the stars which I could take back East with me. But it was not to be.
The table convereation went like this. Rhonda left Johnnys fabulous $2 million panoramic hillside retreat with four bathrooms and an indoor jacuzzi and moved in with Herb in his $600,000 condominium with a wet bar on WilshireBlvd.
What a fool. Rhonda is always trading down.
When Rhonda falls in love you cant talk any real estate sense intoher at all.
Someone told me the Saudi Arabians are moving into Culver City. i
I cant believe it. They havent gobbled up Bel Air yet.
Do you know the mobile home on the highway near Trancas?
You mean the one that was set up after the waves washed away the seven-figure Cape Cod on the dunes?
The mobile went for $1 million six.
I thought it had been condemned by the zoning people.
It had. Thats why it sold so cheap.
I tried to get into the conversation.
Vifhats Johnny Carson really like?
Six million for his home in Beverly Hills, and one million eight for his house on the beach.
How about Candice Bergen?I asked.
There was dead silence at the table. Finally, someone said quietly,. Off the record?
It wont leave S patio. Candice sublets.
{c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
COLUMBUS, Ohio - An important new chapter in the education of Ronald Reagan as presidential candidate unfolded here Wednesday when he zeroed in on the Carter depression at the urgent advice of old pro, four-term Ohio Gov. Jim Rhodes.
Deleting a quotation on military strength from the late Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur, Reagan cleansed his text for the (Miio Teamsters union of virtually everything not directly tied to the nations economic crisis.
To evoke'Mac Arthur would have backtracked Reagan in-'to the same quicksand of Vietnam and China he has spent two weeks trying to escape. The Carter dqires-sion moved him for the first time since the Republican presidential convention to promising dry ground for waging a successful campaign against the president.
One lesson to be drawn from the intervention of Rhodes is this: Access to Reagan by canny, vote-hunters of Rhodes caliber in the all-important hunting ground of the industrial Midwest can be decisive on Reagan and his often-awed advisers. That lesson is embroidered by the fact that some of Reagans top economic aides were not even consulted before Reagan decided to go with the eyecatching Carter depression.
Even to consider invoking Gen. MacArthurs name in this recession-torn state with a 10 percent jobless rate would seem to defy common sense. Yet, just such lack of common sense has dogged the early innings of Reagans campaign. His toughly-worded attack on Carter economics has now given him the offensive on an issue ripe for exploitation.
Signs of party discomfiture have been coming in loud and clear demanding that offensive. At a closed-door meeting of Reagan surrogates in Washington on Tuesday, Maryland Rep. Bob Bauman, a conservative hard-hitter, demanded of Reagan campaign manager William J. Casey: If were supposed to be speaking for Gov. Reagan, you have to let us in on the takeoff.
A similar complaint was voiced by Rep. Sot Devine, Reagans Ohio 'tampaign chairman. He told an applauding House Republican Policy Committee this week that Reagans path to the White House has only one
direction: through the disasters of high inflation, interest rates and unemployment. After Reagans Teamsters speech here, Devine confided: I think theyre waking up.
Republican strategists in Ohio, a state Carter barely carried in 1976, and in recession-rocked Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Pennsylvania are convinced the election will be won or lost in the steel and auto nulls of the industrial heartland. As Rhodes told Reagan; Everything is unsettled today. Its all out there to be had.
Following Rhodes earlier lead, the governors of these five states elaborated the message for Reagan here Wednesday evening.
They warned that the Carter strategy of painting Reagan as a dangerous cold warrior has been more successful since the Democratic convention at Madison Square Garden than Carter could have hoped for. This August setback, when voters minds are on Labor Day vacations, not the presidential campaign, can be erased but Reagan was told only if he attacks, attacks and attacks again on inflation, unemployment and hi^ interest rates. Our people are angry and they are going to gang up on someone in this election, one governor told us. Reagan has to make Carter the target.
The unanswered question is; Does Reagan have the fortitude to follow this prescription? The major changes he agreed to write into his Teamsters speech cheered ven skeptical Jim Rhodes. In addition to hanging Carter depression on the president, Reagan for the first time tried to personalize the economic issue. After four years of Carters little pills, he told the Teamsters, ask the steel workers in Youngstown if they like the way things have changed; ask the unemployed autoworkers in Cleveland and the rubber workers in Akron.
Getting voters to ask those questions, and demanding answers from Jimmy Carter, could relieve him of that excess baggage accumulated in China, Taiwan, Vietnam and other areas far from the minds of the Ohio Teamsters and their blue-collar buddies.
Copyri^t 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc,
Could Prove Elusive Victory
For Today
Some people can be religious in the sense of the outward observances. They go to church, read their Bible, pray - but they do not trust. At the basis of all satisfactory human relationships lies the trust that persons.have in one another. All satisfactory relationships between God and man reside in our being able to trust in Him who, by His very creation o'f us, indicates that He trusts us. Trust is so important that it should be in the forefront of religious life. Elisha Douglass
By JAMES F. SMITH
Associated Press Writer
BONN, Germany (AP) -On paper, the Polish strike settlement promises the workers a broad range of economic and pditical reforms. But they may prove elusive.
Following riots in 1956 at a locomotive factory in Poznan, thousands of worker councils similar to the strike committees sprang up across Poland and helped set the sbage for Wladyslaw Gornmk^s rise to power. Within a few^ears the councils had been merged with the official unions, and the more militant activists were silenced.
. That a Soviet Bloc regime sat down with strikers at all and then signed an agreement was in itsdf a dramatic and unprecedented concession.
Communist parties main
tain they are the true representatives of the working class and their dictatorships of the proletariat serve the interests of workers. The agreement Sunday conceded that the activities of the trade umons in Poland have not fulfilled the hopes and expectations of the workers.
But the pact signed by strike leader Lech Walesa said the new unions will stand on the principle of the social ownership of the means of production and will "recognize that the Communist Party is the leading force in Poland and do not question the existing system of international alliances.
1 should stress that the independent trade unions have declared they will stand on the fundamentals of socialism and the leading role of the party in this country,
said the director of the ^v-emment information service, Miroslaw Wojciechowski.
The possibility of Soviet intervention, as in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, was never far from the thoughts of history-minded Poles. The government stressed repeatedly that its alliance with the Soviet Union was' unshakable. It noted that the , Soviet Blocs defensive pact bears the name of the Polish capital, Warsaw, and dismissed the illusions which link the latest events in Poland with a possibility of loosening our countrys ties with the whole Socialist Commonwealth.
If history is a guide. Communist Party chief Edward Giereks survival in the aftermath of the strike crisis is uncertin. He replaced Gomulka in 1970 after price riots in Gdansk resulted in the death of more
than 50 persons.
Giereks concessions to the strikers may have been necessary to end the crisis. But they may be considered too costly to accept quietly. Although the Soviet Union has jammed Western^ radio broadcasts for the first time since the early 1970s and Soviet Bloc radio broadcasts have not discussed the settlement, the Communist leaders of the other cdlintries may fear it could prove contagious.
In Gdansk, strikers tempered jubilation .over the agreement with skepticism about what it will mean for them.
Sure I'm glad, said one worker. "I think Walesa could not have achieved more than we got. But I dont think we earned a total victory. ,4nd we have to wait and see if the deal materializes.
HieDidtyRealgR
N.C.-lioDdiy, SqUember t,
Pitt County School Bus Schedule Is Ann
OBIFTON SCHOOL Bus Routes
Hirlboro, Hu;. 264 to Loop Kota m 264 'to Count; Liao turn around to Firvrlllt. Bua 116 Korin Indoraon
Hidot rild, 1268 urn oraaul, 3R 1200 , 3 1218 Hu;. 264.K to Famlllo.
Bua 127 Jotenlo Joynor
Hilton Worthington, Driver 1940. UiO. 1753, 1725. 1923, 1920, 1919, 1911
im;. 264 to Ballard'a CroMTOMa 1138, 1206 turn around to Ball irtftur, SB 1216, SB 121T, SB 1218, I*;. 264-B to Familia.
andre Raabeiry, Driu
1004, 1105, 1108, Be 11 IFinauood Trailar fark), 1105, 1900, 1110
Stava Cannon, Drivar HC 118, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1753, 1914, 1910
Bua 137 Pan Matara
Hu;. 222, to FoiuiUin, SB 1231, SI 1236, Hu;. 258 to Familia. Bua 146 Cindy Latclamrtn
Hu;. 258, SB 1200, SB 1229, Hu;. 264-B to Familia.
THE F0LU3MUK BOSES MILL TBBBSPOBT FBLKLBUI ELEWITBBI STODEMTS. Bua 26 Carolyn Jaaaa
Nika HcLauhom, Drivar
Dupraa Croaaroada, SB 1245 Kin|*a Croaaroada, SB 1247, SI 1246 to IBi;. 222 turn aroinid, SB 1246, SB Ias to r<,i'a Croaaroada SI 1247, SB 1255, SB 1256, 16;. 121, SI 1257, Huy. 43, Huy. 121 to Falkland Scbool.
Caaa; Drive, Oofuood Lana, Lauia Drive, Country Clut Area, RB: 1907, 1110, 1912,1911, 1913, MC 118, Dauaon Road
Bua 33 Hartin Nauton
BobPy Haukina, Driver 1110, 1904, 1902, 1907, 1940, Forraat Acraa
SB 1252 Huy. 222, SB 1248, SI 1249 to Sharp Point, SB 1250, SB 1251, 16iy. 222 to taikland SB 1247, SB 1255, Huy. 43, Huy. 121 to Falkland School
Bua 46 Sheila Pridgen
PACTOLOS ELBOTTABI
SB 1245, Huy. 43 to County Luia turn around SB 1253, SB 1254, Huy. 43, SB 1250,
SB 1251 Huy. 222 Dupraa'a Croaaroada, SB 1245, Huy. 43, Huy. 121 to Falkland School.
Bua 94 Hickey Butta
Bua 4 Earl Roundtraa
Uvaa SB 1529, Laavaa SB 1529 to Pactolua Huy. HC 30, NC 30 to Hunford Boad, Hnford Boad to Shady Knoll Trailar Park, to SB 1588, SB 1588 to SB 1534,
SB 1534 to US 264 Pactolua Huy., to abcool.
Huy. 121, SB 1259* (Loop Boad), Huy. 121, SI 1261, SB 1212, Huy. 43, SB 1202, SB 1204, Huy. 43 to Mailer B. Jooaa Canter turn around, Huy. 43 to Huy. 121 to Falkland School.
THE FOLLOMINO BUSES MIU TBAISPOIT HIGH SCHOOL SUDEHTS FROM H.B. SUGG TO FABHVILU CEITHAL, 78 , 29, 127, 118.
Bua 27 Dalton Saitb
BUS NUMBER 114 MILL TBAMSPORT LITTLE UMIVEBSm STUDEITS.
Uvea in Parkar'a Chapal, Laavaa Parkar'a Chapal to Pactolua Huy. Ul 264, US 264 to SB 1535, SB 1535 to SI 1536, SI 1536 to US 264, to achool.
THE FOLLOWING BUSES MIU TRANSPORT SAM D. BUNDY STUDEMT AND FAIWILU MIDDLE STUDENTS FROM THE H.B. SUGG AREA; 114 , 97, 146 , 69, 137.
Bua 36 Tahina Crandol
Livaa on Pactolua Huy. (US 264) aaat of Pactolua, Laavaa Pactolua Huy. US 264 to SB 1566, SB 1566 for 2i ailaa back to SI 1567, SB 1567 for 5 ailaa back to SB 1566, SB 1566 to SB 1564, SB 1564 to US 264, to achool.
NORTH pm
Bua 86 Uaaaa Hard
uvaa on SB 1523, Laavaa SB 1523 to SI 1537, SI 1537 to SB 1538, SB 1538 to SB 1529, SB 1529 to SB 1539. SB 1539 for i aila back to SB 1529. SB 1529 to SB 1523, SB 1523 to Pactolua Ibiy. US 264, to achool.
Bua 20 Bandy Uttle
NC 11 to 1515, 1514, 1572, NC 11 to Inparial EaUtaa to 1514, 1515 NC 11 to achool. Bua 21 Sanaa Ward
Bua 89 Danny Snith
Uvaa on SB 1523.' Laavaa 31 1523 to SB 1525. SB 1525 to SB 1529, SB 1529 to US 264 back to SB 1523, SB 1523 to SB 1526, SB 1526 to SB 1529, SB 1529 to SB 1541, SB 1541 to SB 1517, SB 1517 for 2l ailaa back to SB 1538, SB 1538 to SB 1529, SB 1529 to Pactolua, to achool.
NC 33 to Muaford Boad to Shady Knoll to Clark Trailer Court, NC 33 to Parkara Chapel to NC 33 to 1582 to NC 33 to Happy Store to 264 By Paaa to 1523 to 1537 back to 264 By Paaa to 1529 to Graane Street to-NC 11 to Colonial Trailer Park to Buba Blvd. to NC 11 to achool.
Bua 44 Paul Tucker
Bua 128 Halinda Stawlin
NC 33 hack to 1400 to 1401 to 1403 to 1404 to 1407 to 1408 to 1409 to 1411 back to 1404 to 1406 to 1400 to US 64 to Railroad Street To Bethel Pharmacy NC 11 to school.
Uvea on SB 1536, Laavaa SB 1536 to Pactolua, Pactolua to NC 33, NC 33 to SI 1555, SB 1555 to IB 1550, Si 1550 to SB 1556, SB 1556 for 1.3 ailaa back to SB 1550,
SB 1550 to US 264 Pactolua Huy., US 264 to SB 1563, SB 1563 for 2 nilaa back to US 264, to school.
Bus 45 Cli<(e^ Parklna
1529 to Hlgtway 264 to Pactolua to 1560 to US 264 to 1534 to 1536-to 1535 back to US 264 to NC 11 to Plnouood EaUU to NC It to school.
BELVOIB ELEMENTARY
Bus 55 Shelia Spruill
Bus 7 Mark Pollard
Uves on 1517 to NC 903 to Stokes to 1544 to 1517 to 1513 back to 1517 to 1519 back
to 1517 to NC 903 to NC 11 to achool.
Lives on SR 1404, Leaves SB 1404 to SB 1409, SB 1409 to SB 1410, SB 1410 for IJ miles back SB' 1409. SB 1409 to SR 1408, SR 1408 to SR 1407, SB 1407 to SB 1404 to SR 1401, SR 1401 ,to Belvoir Huy. to school.
Bus 83 Ronnie House
Lives on 1514 to 1517 to Oakley back to 1547 to NC 903 to 1551 to 1550 to NC 903 back to 1549 to 1573 to 1552 to NC 30 to 1513 to 1514 to 1512 to NC 11 to school.
Bus IB Kevin Wallace
Bus 95 Leonard Roberson
Live on SP 1414, Leaves SR 1414 to SR 1415, SR 1415 to Colonial Trailer Park, to school.
Lives on 1400, 1405 to 1404 L 1406 to 1400 to 1415 to 1413 to 1414 to 11415 to NC 11 to
1406 to 1400 to 1413 back to 1400 to 1444 to NC 33 school.
Bus 19 Billy Suggs
Bus 98 Jerry Willia
Lives on SR 1408, Leaves SR 1408 to SR 1409, SR 1409 to Belvoir Hwy., Belvoir Huy. to SR 1403, SR 1403 to SR 1402, SR 1402 to SR 1415, SR 1415 to SR 1422, SR 1422 to SR 1417, to school. ,,
Uvea on 1501, NC 11 to 1436 back to NC 11 to Railroad Street to 1433 to 1432 to US 64 to 1502 to 1500 to NC 11 to NC 30 to 1509 to NC 11 to achool.
Bus 13 Cindy Sheppard
Lives on SR 1401, Leaves SR 1401 to Colonial Trailer Park, to school. Bus 50 Thooas Petteway
Bus 113 Ben Andrews
Lives on NC 11 to 1415 to 1414 to 1417 to Oak Grove Avenue to Trent Circle to NC 33 to NC 11 to school.
Bus 116 Ricky Morris
Lives on SR 1400, Leaves SR 1400 to SR 1412, SR 1412 for i mile back to SR 1400,
SB 1400 to SR 1411, SR 1411 for 1 mile back to SB 1400, SR 1400 to Belvoir, Belvoir (SB 1001) to SB 1413, SR 1413 to SR 1414, to'school.
Lives on 1567, 1567 for five miles back to 1565 back to US 264 to 1564 to US 264 to 1565 to 1564 to US 264 to 1563 back to US 264 to NC 30 to 1510 to NC 11 to school.
Bus 104 James Snort
Lives on SR 1401, Leaves SR 1401 to Colonial Trailer Park, to school.
us 151 Taimy Pippin
Bua 117 Dem\is Bradley
Lives on 1415, NC 11 to 1417 to 1422^) 1415 to 1440 back to 1417 to 1418 back to 1417 to 1414 to 1415 to NC 33 to Wright's Garage for one mile back to NC 33 to Catawha Road back to NC 33 to Tangleuood Trailer Park to NC 11 to school.
1 Uve- on Belvoir Hwy J mile west of Belvoir, Leave Belvoir to North Greene Street, -orth Greene Street to ST 1417 (bouse station), SB 1417 to SR 1440, SB 1440 to Belvoir Hwy., to school.
Bus 121 Tony Pittman
I
, Bus 191 Marha Stancil
*lwves on SP 1415, Leaves SP 1415 to SB 1440, SR 1440 to SR 1417 (house station), , 1417 to Colonial Trailer Park, to school.
Lives on US 64, 1438 for 1.5 miles back to US 64 to 1431 for 2 miles back to 1429 to the New Development, dtopa at the 1st and 2nd Streets to NC 11 to 1427 for 2 miles back to NC 11 to North Pitt.
Bua 123 Barry Warren
Bus 63 Lisa Cobb
Lives on Nf 30, S 264 to 1550 to 1556 for 1.5 miles back to 1550 to 1555 for 1.5 miles back to 1550 to 1551 to 1554 to HC 30 back 1553 for 1 mile back to 1538 to NC 903 to NC 30 to 1545 to NC 30 to 1510 to NC 11 to school.
1247, SR 1255 turn around, SR 1247 Kings Crossroads, SR 1245 to Duprees ssroad, Hwy. 222 to Falkland turn around Hwy. 222 SR 1245 turn around Hwy. 222, 1246, SR 1245 to Seven Pines, Hwy. )21 to Farmville.
Bus 126 Tyrone Pratts
us 107 Sadie Wooten
Falkland-Hwy. 222, SR 1252 turn around Hwy. 222 SR 1246, SR 1245 Seven Pines, Hwy 121 to Farmville.
Lives on 1501, US 64 to Martin Street, stops at East and Martin Streets, continues Church Street and stops at Richard Moorings store, stops at Smith and Second, asith and Crwford, Simth and Lincoln Streets, stops at 1st and 2nd Streets of the New Development, to NC 11 to school.
Bus 129 Vince Parker
Bus 112 Tivy Peaden
SR 1251, SB 1250, Hwy. 43, SB 1254. SR 1253, Hwy. 43 SB 1257, Hwy 121 to Farmville. Bus 152 Jeff McLawhom
Uvea on Grove Avenue. 1517 to 264 By Pass to 1534 to 1535 to US 264 to 1538 to 1537 to 1539 back to 1538 to 1529 to 1539, 1537,to 1523 to 1529 to 264 By Pass to NC 11 to Colonial Trailer Park, stops at Independence Blvd. to school.
Bus 153 Alphonza Keys
Hwy. 43, SR 1202 turn around SR 1204, Hwy 43 to Halter B. Jones Center turn around Hwy! 43! SB 1212, SR 1200, SR 1218, Hwy. 264-A to Farmville.
Lives on 1529. 1538 to Whichard to 1543 to NC 903 to 1517 to 2.5 miles back to 1523 to 1525 back to 1523, to 1521 to 1522 to NC 11 to achool.
THE FOaOWING BUSES Wia TRANSPORT FARMVILLE ELEMENIABY STUDENTS.
Bus 5 Sonya Johnson , .
Midget Field, SR 1200, SR 1210, SR 1212, SR 1213, SR 1200, SR 1209 turn around SR 1200, a 1218, Hwy. 264-A to Famville. , '
Bus 29- Ronald D^kon '
Hwy. 264 to Langs Crossroads Hwy 264-A to Farmville.
Bus 39 A1 Eastwood
Bus 156 Robert Carraway
Lives in Homestead Trailer Court. 1401 to 1403 back to 1401 to 1441 for one mile back to NC 33 to NC 11 to school.
Bus 162 Alton Grimas
Lives on 1509. 1507 for two miles back to 1503 to 1500 to 1505 to 1506 back to 1500 to 1514 to 1512 to 1518 back to 1514 to 1515 to NC 11 to school.
SB 1242, SR 1241, Hwy 258, SB 1232, SB 1241, SR 1200, Hwy. 121 to Seven Pines turn around SB 1244 turn around to California Hwy. 121, SP 1221, SR 1200, Hwy, 121 to Farmville,
Bus 15 Gordon Stsserli
Bus 47 Erwin Wooten
Hwy. 43, SB 1212, SR 1211 turn around SB 1211, SR 1212, SR 1200 to Midget Field, a 1200! SR 1218, Hwy. 26-A to Farriville.
Clayroot to 1928 to Hwy. 43 to Craven County Line back to 1900 to Elmire Crossroads to Hwy. 102 to Beaufort County Line back to 1900 to Beaufort County back to Hwy. 102 to Hwy. 43 to school.
Bus 23 Hope Jones
Bus 49 Mike Moore
a 1200, SR 1218, a 1217, SB 1138, SR 1206, Bell Arthur, SR 1206, SR 1200, SR 1218! Hwy. 264-A to Farmville.
1711 to Hwy. 43 to 1774 to McGowans Crossroads to 1700 to 1742 back to 1700 to Hwy. 43 to 1741 to 1774 to Black Jack to achool.
Bus 30 Maria Jones
Bua 69 liimiiy Johnson *
Hwy. 222 to Fountain Huy. 258 to County Line turn around, Huy 222 SP 1231,
tarn around, Hwy. 222, SR 1235 turn around Hwy. 222, 1232, SP 1241, Hwy. 258 to
Faraville. *
Hwy. 102 at Stokestown to 1731 to 1753 back to 1731 to 1750 to 1749 to 1766 back to 1749 to 1745 to Hwy. 43 1745 to 1746 to 1747 to 1700 to 1740 back to 1700 to Co Crossing to Hwy. 43 to 1739 to 1737 to Hwy. 43 to school.
Bus 17 Sylvester Whitehurst
FARMVILLE CENTP/.L HIGH JJKOCL JJSEC O..Y
Shelmerdine to 1743 to 1789 to 1788, to 1791 to 1784 to Milss Crossroads back to 1785 to 1777, back to 1785 to 1784 to 1777 to 1782 to Black Jack to school.
Bus 58 Jimmy Kinsbr,
Bus 62 Annette Hanning
Poute-:R 1241, Hwy, 258, Fountain, SP .1243, SF '241, SP I2u2, :,P ;2-.3, SR IJal, Hwy. 258, SB 1230 Toddy, SR i20C., SR 1229, Hwy 264-A to rarrville.
Hwy. 43 to 17'96 hack to Hwy. 43 to school to 1743 back to 1744 to 1774 back to 1743 to Hwy. 43 to Cox Crotsing back to Ifciy. 43 to achool.
Bus 75 Ronnie Locust
Bus 68 Tina Haddock
Soute-Hwy. 121, SR 1261, SRI212. SP IPH, SR 1212, SR 120C, SR 1208 Iturr. arouni); SP 1200, SR 1212. SP 1213, SP 1214, SR 1200, 2H 1218, Hwy, 264-A to Farmville.
Clayroot to 1931 . 1725, 1930, 1929, 1926, 1925, 1800 to Hwy. 43 to Hwy. 102 to 1925 to 1927 back to 1925 to 1800 back to iy. 102 to 1749 to Hwy. 43 to 1797 back to Hwy. 43 to achool.
Bus 61 Arthur ooten
Poute-Midget Field, SR 1,200, SR 12' , Hwy, 264-A to Farmville, Bus 136 Jennell Beamon
Bus 75 Johnny Com
Hollywood Croaaroeds to 1734, 1735, Hwy, 43 to 1730 to 1726 to 1728 1727 to 1726 to 1732 to 1733 to Hwy. 43 to Kenland Manor Trailer Park back U Hwy. 43 to ^ 1734 back to Hwy. 43 to school.
Poute-SR 1200, SB 1206 to Bell Arthur, SR 1216 itjm around), SR 1206 turn around to Bell Arthur, SP 1200 to Candlewick Estates to Green Farms, to 1200, SR 1210,
SR 1212, SB 1200, SR 1218, Hwy. 26A to Farmville.
Bus 125 Monica Fomea
Bus 143 Regina Willoughby
Black Jack to 1777 to 1772 to 1770 back to 1772 to Hudsons Crossroads to 1769 and Galloways Crossroads back to Black Jack and Chlcod School covering 1776 and 1187.
Route-FounUln, Hwy. 258 to County Line turn' around to Fountain, to Hwy. 222,
SR 1231, turn around to Hwy. 222 to SR 1236. GR 1232 to 1233 turn around SR 1231, SR' 120c Hwy, 258 to Farmville.
Bus 134 Ellen Buck
Bus 84 T. Elks
1755 to Gelloway Crosaroedi to 1760 to 1759 to 17(XI to 1726 all students in Slfcrwood Greens and Fox Run Circle to 1727 to Hwy. 33 to school.
Bus 28 D. Stevenson
1565 to Boyds Crossroads to 1780 to 150 to 1569 to Hwy. 33 to 1779 to 1565 to school.
Btnm. ELOeiTABT SCHOOL
Bus 57 Jenny Lee
1400 to Hwy. 64 to 1438 back to Hwy. 64 to Bathel Elaiantary School. Bus 2 Randy Brtawll
1572 to 1514 to 1523 back to 1515 to I6iy. 11 down East Strmat to school. Bus 55 Juan Atkinson _
1512 to 1511 to Miy. 30 to 1514 to 1518 to Hwy. 11 to 1424 back to Hwy. 11 to 151O to Hwy. 30 to Hwy. 11 to school.'
Bus 120 Eddie Griffin
Lives on HcWhorUr Street to Railroad Street to Hwy. 11 to Hwy. 30 to 1506 beck to Hwy. 30 to 1507 to 1503 beck tfe 1507 to 1500 to 1514 to Hwy. 30 to Hwy. 11 to' achool.
Bua 140 Lou Ellen Gems
fitt 'Street to Hwy. 64 to Hwy. 11 to Nelson Trailer Park back to Hwy. 11 to 1436 back to Hwy. 11 to Railroad Street to 1433 to 1432 to Hwy. 64 to 14X to Hwy. II to school
Bus 141 Della Jenkins 4
Church Strsst to Hwy. 11 to 1500 to 1505 to 1504, beck to 1500 to 1502 to Hwy. 64 U school.
Bus 155 Matt Robinson
Crawford Street to Church Street U Hwy. 11 to 1429 to 1430 to 1431, turn around 1431 to Hwy. 64 to Hwy. 11 to 1501 to Hwy. 11 to achool.
Bua 147 Teresa Owens
Pecan Grove Hwy. 264-A, Hwy. 26-, Loop Road, Marlboro to Langs Crossroad, Hwy. 264-A to Farmville.
covering 1754 and 1752. Bus 148 Marty Stocks
Bua 150 Sampson Parker
McGowans Crossroads 1760. 1759, 1726, 1732, 1733 back to McGowsna to 1774 to 1772 to 1773 to 1755 to achool.
Route-Hwy 264, Hwy. 13 turn around, Hwy 264 to Ballards Crossroads. SR 1138,
SR 1217 turn around SR 1217, SR 1218, SR 1200, SR 1220, Hwy. 121, SR l?21, SR 1200, Hwy. 121 to Farmville.
G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL
THE raLOWING BUSES Wia BE TRANSPORTING FAPMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL AND FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Bus 190 G. Hayes
Bus 8 Jeff Johnson
Leaves home on Hwy. 33 to 1762 to 1579 to Hwy, 33 to 1756 to 1759 to 1760 to Gelloway Crossroads to 1755 to 1756 to 1760 to school.
ibHwy. 222 to Fountain turn around SR 1248 turn around^R 1249, SR 1250, SR 1251, Hwy! 222 SR 1246, SR 124. Kings Crossroads, SR 1245, Seven Pines, Hwy 121 to
Bus 64 S. Wilson
Hwy Farmville
Leaves home on Hwy'. 33 to Hardee Acres back to Hwy. 33 to 1775 to H57 to Hwy. 33 to school.
Bus 43 tebbie Lee
Bus 42 D. Worthingto
SR 1200, SP 1221, Hwy 121, Seven Pines, S= i', SR,,l2t2. Iwy. 43 to Brjce, ,4w>-. SP 1259 'Loop Road) Hwy 121, to Farmville.
Bus 72 Llnwood Shackleford
Hwy 264, SR 1141, Hwy. 13, to Langs Crossroads, Hwy. 264-A to Farmville,
Bus 78 Jonathan Joyner
SR 1200, SB 1220, Hwy, 121 SB 1221, SB 1200, SR 121., SR 120C, SR 1210, Hwy. 264-A, to Farmville.
Bui 97 Gloria Hinson
SR 1241 SB 1242, SB 1243 turn around SB 1242, SB 124C to Fountain turn around Hwy. 258 SR 1232! SB 1231, SB 1200, SR 1230, Hwy. 258 to Farmville.
Bus 100 Thomas Edwards
SB 1210, SB 1VOO to Candlewick Eautea to Green Farms, SR 1200, SR 1218, Hwy. 264-A
1777 to Hams Crossroads to 1756 to 1771 back to r56 to 1767 back to 1756 to Galloway Crossroads to 1755 to 1761 back to 155 to 1761 back to 1755 to 1762 to 1764 to Hwy, 33 to school.
Bus 109 C. Thompson Pick up all'students Bus 105 J. Jernett
Simpson to 1756 to, 175' 10 Hwy. 33 to school.
Hwy. 33 to 1562 to Hwy. 33 to 1563 to Hwy. 33 to Griaesland to 1760 to 1778 to 1777 to Grimesland to 1565 to river to trailer court to school.
Bus 34 T. Rountree
Hwy. 33 to 1728 to 1727 to Hwy. 33 turn left to first large house back to Hwy. 33 all students in Oakwood A(res to Hwy. 33 to school.
Bus 108 S.'Spell-
16 Femvllle.
Bus 114 Kenneth Baker
1777 to 7"' to 1780
31 back to 1782 to 1565 to 1783 turn around to Boyds Crossroads oseroads to 177 to school.
Shuttle Bus Routes
Eddie Griffin #120 Lives on McWhorter Street
Frog Pond Section:
1. Comer of Nelson and Hwy. 11
2. Nelson and James
3. McWhorter and Rives
4. McWhorter and Haoaond
5. Rives and Cecil
6. Carson and Cherry
7. Nelson and Cherry
8. Ives and Cherry Railroad and Smith Jefferson and Pitt
Jefferson and James
9.
10.
Matt Robinson #155 Lives near Crawford Street
New Housing Development Section:
1. Smith and West Church
2. Smith and Crawford
3. Smith and #1429
4. Lincoln and Moore
5. Crawford and Bmmhill
6. Barnhill and Church
7. Highway 11 and Flat Swamp Road
8. East Church and Martin
9. East Church and East Street
W.H. ROBINSON-A.G.COK BUS ROUTES
Bus 12 Cassendra Chapotn
Leaves home on 1708 to hyw. 43 to Tucker Estates to Coaaerce Street to Courtney Square to Yorktown Square return to achool.
Bus 22 Gladys Whitehurst
Uaves bow on 1708 to 1725 to 173^ to 1711 to 1709 to 1708 to 1700 to 1133 to Ragland Aerea to scbool.
Bus 32 Mark Windham
Leaves how, on 1728 ro 1730 ro Chtrry Oaks to 1728 to 1725 to Tuckaboe to Hwy. 43 to 1708 to school.
Bus^i**f!thy Simpson
Leaves how In Wlnterville to Hwy. 11 to 1134 to 1128 to 1127 to Hwy. 264,to 1128 to school.
Bus 60 Julie Edwards
Leaves how on Hwy. 11 to 264 By Pass to Laughingbouse Drive to 1135 to Hwy, 264 to Lake Ellsworth to 264 By Pass to Red Oaks to school.
Bus 61 Anita Prescott
Leaves how on 1131 to 1125 to 1120 to 1117 to 1115 to 112 to 1126 to school. Bus 66 Shaixion Carson
Leaves how in WinUnrille to 1700 to 1713 to 1725 to 1740 to 1700 to Shamrock to scbool,
Bus 149 Michael Pearsall
Leavea how in Red Oak to 1203 to 1200 to 1203 to 264 By Pass to Hwy. 11 to 1149 to Baywood to 1700 to school.
Bus 106 Glen Bradon
Leaves home on Hwy. 43 to Branchs Trailer Park to 1708 to Erans Trailer Perk to 1700 to school.
Bus 111 Steven Padgett
Leavea how In Cawlot to Cherry Oaks to 1725 to school. Bus 131 Gwendolyn Nichols
Leaves how on Washington Hwy. to 1731 to Cawlot to 1725 to Windy Rldga to Ouail Ridge to 1725 to school. ,
Bua 133 Connie Wade
Leaves how on 1125 to 1127 to 1126 to 1124 to 1125 to 1114 to 1117 to 1124 to 1125 to 1131 to Hwy. 11 to school.
Bus 139 Teresa Cox
Leaves how in Winterville to Hwy. 11 to Westhaven III to 264 By Pass to Edgewood Trailer Fark to Oakdale to Hwy, 11 to school.
Bus 144 Chris McDaniels
Leaves how on 1748 to 1700 to 1715 to Ilt to 1725 to 1736 to 1725 to rOO to 1130 to Weathington Heights to 1129 to school. '
Bus 80 Regina Lewis
Leaves hone in Cambridge to Singletree to 264 By Peas to nOO to Finewood Forrest to 1700 to school.
Bus 189 Randy Crandall
Uaves home on 1125 to 1138 to Hwy. 264 to 1138 to 1125 to 1124 to Hwy. 264 to 1128 to 1126 to 1700 to 1125 to school.
Bus 88 Gary Worthington . , '
Uaves home on 1725 to 1729 to Cherry Oaks to Cooper Street to school, Bus 96 Ray Crawford
Uaves hone on 1138 to Hwy. 264 to 1138 to 1124 to 1207 to 1124 to Hwy. 264 to 1206 to 1264 to 1127 to school.
STOKES EliJOTARY
Bus 14 Willie Langley
Lives near Oakley on SR 1517, Oakley to NC 30, NC 30 to SR 1514, SB 1514 to SR 1505
to SR 1506, back on SR 1505 to SR 1514, SR 1514 to SR 1517, SR 1517 to SB 1513,
SR 1513 to SR 1514, SR 1514 to SR 1512, SR.1512 for ) mile back to SR 1514, SR 1514
to SR 1520, SR 152b to SR 1521, SR 1521 to SB 1519 to SR 1517, SR 1517 to SR
1544, SR 1544 to school.
Bua 52; Phyllis Barrett
Lives near Stokes Elomenlary School on SB 1544, SR 1544 to SB 1521 SUton to NC 11, NC 11 to Imperial Estates, Imperial Estates to SR 1522, SR 1522 to SR 1521, SR 1521 to NC 11 ,NC 11 to Pinewood Sub, Pinewood to SR 1415, SR 1415 for J mils back up to NC 11! NC 11 to NC 903, IK 963 to SR 1517, SR 1517 to 1521, to school.
Bus 142 Mildred Davis
Part of old HlgtMj II to 1901, 1901 to 1900, 19OO to part of 1902. returr. 1902 to 1900, 1900 to 19O to UttlefUld, Uttloflold down 11O8 to 1106 A HOT, 1107 return to 1110. 1110 to 1T09 to 11 heck to Ayder,
ATDQ -GUFTOW HIGH SCHOOL
Ayden-Qrlfton High School But Routea .'or 1980-81 School loor.
Aydon-Grifton High School buoeo will travol tht following rural roods:
Bus 82 Nichttl Potter
Boada 963, 1123, 1114, 102, 1112, and Hi^My #11.
Bua 56 Klolae SlmpKxi
Boada 903, 1116, 1112, im, 102, and Hi^amy #11.
Bua '54 MlchMl loll Boodo 102, 1723, 1724. 1122, 1149, and HlglwyBlI,
Bua 135 Bieky Ilidley
Boada 1725, 1748, 1700, 1747, i''46, 1744, 102, 1900. and 1108.
Bua 79 Clinton Bobartaon
Boada 1109, UIO, 1107, 1106, 1108, 111, n04, and 1940.
Bua 101 Oratory Prayar
Boada 903,* 1H4, 102, 1110, 1113, 1111, 1145, and Hl^y #11.
Bua 10 Gragory Jackaon
Roads 1110, 1900, 1906, 1105, 1901, 1149, and Ml<ay #11.
Bus 93 Eric Chapman
Roads 1110. 1753. 1919, 1920. 1923, 1753, 1904, 1907. and 1905.
But 102 Clarenct Btkar
Poada 1753, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1911, 1912, and Hi<my #11.
But 130 CsKlna Wllaon
Roads -6, 1910, 1914, 1953, 1913, 1907, 1937, 1936, 1935, Borwt Acraa, and 1940. Bua 11 Tiamy Idwarda . , .
Boada 1120, m, H9. I02. and Ht||)uay #11.
WILLCIME IDDU SCHOa BUS SCHEDULE
Bua 1 Jaws Sanders
Llvea on 1400, 1406 to 140, 1407 to 1404a 1404 to 1409, 1409 to 1400, 1400 to 1412, 1412 to 1400, 1400 to I41J, 1413 to 1400, 1400 to NC 33 to 1414, 1414 to 1415, 1415 to Wellcow.
Bus 9 Brenda Edwards
Lives in Cdlonial Trailer Court - NC 11 to 264 by peas. US 264 to 1534, 1534 to
NC 33, to Mumford Boad to Shady Knoll Mobile Eautee to NC 33, NC 33 to 1534,
1534 to 1535, 1535 to 1536, 1536 to 1534, 1534 to 1535, 1535 to US 264, US 264
to 1537, 1537 to 1538, 1538 to 1529, 1529 to 1523, 1523 to 264 by paaa to Wellca
Bus 16 Donald Franks
Uves on 1521, 1521 to NC 30, NC 30 to 1543, 1543 to 1554, 1554 to 1550, 1550 to 1556, 1556 to 1550, 1550 to US 264, US 264 U 1529, 1529 to 1538, 1538 to 1537, 1537 to 264 by pass to NC 11 to Wellcow.
Bus 41 Barry Grimes
Lives on 1505, 1505 to 1506, 1506 to 1500, 1500 to 1517. 1517 to nil roed,
1517 to 1547, 1547 to 1588, 1588 to NC 903, NC 903 to 1545, 1545 to NC 30, NC 30,
NC 30 to 1513. 1513 to 1514, 1514 to 1512, 1512 to 1518, 1518 to 1514, 1514 to NC 11,
NC 11 to 1585, 1585 to NC 11, NC 11 to Wellcow.
Bus 51 Jerry Simpson
Lives on, 1418, 1418 to 1417, 1417 to NC 33, NC 33 to Tinglewood Trailer Court to NC 33, NC 33 to 1419, 1419 to Trent Clrtle To Oak Grove Estate to 1417, 1417 to 1440, 1440 to 1419, 1440 to 1417, 1.417 to NC 11, NC 11 to Wellcow.
Bua 53 Garland Johnston
Lives on 1529, 1529 to 1523, 1523 to 1526, 1526 to 1529, 1529 to 1538. 1538 to 1517, 1517 to 15)9, 1519 to 1520, 1520 to 1521, 1621 to 1522, 1522 to NC 11, NC 11 to Wellcow.
Bus 67 Carlton Clemons
Lives in Howsieed Trailer Court 1401 to Hillsdale Coemunity Circle, Hillsdale to 1401, 1401 to NC 33, NC 33 to 1416, 141S to Qual Bldge, Circle Ouall Bldge to NC 33, NC 33 to 1418, 1410 to 1417, 1417 to 1422, 1422 to 1415, 1415 to Wellcow.
Bus 1 Horce Pirker
Lives on NC 33 neir Penny Hill. NC 33 to 1409, 1409 to 1408, 1408 to 1409,
1409 to NC 33, NC 33 to 1401, 1401 to 1402, 1402 to NC 33, NC 33 to 1413, 1413 to 1414, 1414 to 141, 141'1 to 1440, 1440 tO 141, 1415 to Wellcone.
Bus 110 Johnnie Henning
Livea on US 264, US 264 to 1563, 1563 to 1565, 1565 to 1567, 1567 to 1565,
1565 to 1564 Loop 1564 to 264 , 264 to 264 by peas to NC 11, NC 11 to Wellcow.
Bus 119 Wllliem Cooley
Lives on 1543, 1543 to 1588, 1588 to 1551, 1551 to 1552, 1552 to 1549, 1549 to 1573, 1573 to 1549, 1549 to Congleton, 1549 to 1550, 1550 to 1551, 1551 to WC 903, NC 903 to Wellcow.
BUS ROUTE DESCRIPTIONS 0 H COKUlf 19B0-S1
Su> 1: Driver Eddie Stocke - Rural road 1131 froa Beady Breech Church
to N. C. 11; US 264 By Pais froa rd. #1700 to Farmvllla, llWay lncludle| aubdlvlson fo Rad Oak, Oakdale and Ca6rU(t, road 1203 for DS 264 to Stsntonsbury Road
tut 6; Drlvai Kelly Wall; clayroot, Elalva Ciossroadl, Calico, ShalwrdlM add toada 1786. 1789, 1790, 1791; HC 43 Calico to Hollyvood Croiiroadai roadl 1743, 1744
Bua 11: Driver Dennla Carney; Roads 1130, 1700 from 1130 to 264 By Ftaa,
Cnwtrce Street, Courtney Piuaie NC 43 Greenville, to Hollywood Croasreads.
Bus 25: Driver Curta atsaKre; Roadi 1781, 1782, Haas Croaaroada, 1777
Haw to Crlaealand, River Road. NC 33 Crlaelland, to Chlcod Creak, road 1760 1756, 1770, 1760 Calloway Croaaroada to HcCowtos CrosBtoads.
Bua 31: Drlyar Sawy Tucker; Road 1700 form Radaliar to 1131, 1131,
1120 1117 1115, Renston, 1713, 1715
Bua 35: Jlwy Allen: Roads 1735, 1736, 1716, 1131, 1717, 1122, 1700
froa Radaliar to Cox Croaslog, 1737, 1739 e
Bua 38: Ravin Ivay; 1774, 1726 HcCowaos to NC 33, 1726, 172B, 1727,
Slapsoo, NC 33 Simpson to 1726
Bua 59: Drivar Leroy Beas; Roads 1124, 1138, Ballarda Croaaroada, load
1125, 1120. '
Bus 70: Driver Jasper Howard; Roads 1709, 1725; Balia ForR, NC 43 Balls
Fork 10 Hollyvooii Croooroodi
But 74: Driver Joe Bullock. S 264 Ukc Elltvorth to BalUrds Croosroadi,
Road 1127, 1207, 1206, 1123, 11)4
Bus 90: Driver Carl Elka; Road 1570. HC 3) Crlaealand to County lioa,
1565, 1569. 1779. 1780. 1782, Hau Croaaroada to Black Jack to Hollywood
Bus. 154: Driv
Shcllcrdlnt to Uack Jack Charle* Roberson; Hudaona Croaaroada to Slapaon; Roads
Bus 115: Driver Donald Horton, Chicod School
Roads 1773, 1772
1762, 1764. 1562
Bus 159: Driver Troy Bovd: Winterville, roads, 1718. 1129, 1149, 11)0 Bus 160: Driver Bobby Caraon: Winterville, Roblnaon School Area
Bus 161: Oliver Kirk Shelly - Tuckahoe, Cherry Oaks,
1729. 1/30, 17)1
elot, roada
Lives near Whichard on SB 1543, SR 1543 to NC 903, NC 903 for 1 mile bk to SR 151,
SR 1517 to SR 1538, SR 1538 to SR 1529, SR 1529 to SR 1526, SR 1526 to SR 1523, SB 15.3
to SR 1521, SR 1521 to Staton, SR 1521 Staton back to SR 1517 to school.
Bus 145 Tonya Eastwood
1928 1725 to Craven County Lin* back to 1922 to 1923 to 1753 to Coxrille back to 1923 to 1724 back to Stokestown to Hwy. 102 to 1799 bwUc to Hwy. 102 to 1753 to school
Uves on NC 30, SR 1543 to SR 1538, SR 1538 to SR 1542, SR 1542 to NC 30, NC 30 to SR 15 SR 15 for 1 mile back to NC 30, NC 30 to SR 1588, 31 1588 to SR 1554, SR 1554 to Sr'i550 SR 1550 for 1 mile back to SR 1549, SR 1549 to NC 903, NC 903 to SR 1551, SR 155! to Stokes NC 30, NC 30 to SR 1545, SR 1545 to NC 30, NC 30 to Stokes,'stokes to SR 1544, SR 1544 to school.
Bus 130 .Jotuinie Battle
Lives on SP l5-3, SR 1573 to SR 1549, SP 1549 to NC 903, NC 903 4P SP 1547, SR 1547 for 2 Biles back to NC 903, NC 903 to SR 1549, SR 1549 to SR 1552, SR 1552 to SR 1588,^SR 1588 to NC 30, NC 30 to Stokes to school.
AYDEN ELEMENTARY
Bua 164 Dorothy Gardner
RIBST R'JN: Highway 1122, 1724, 102, 1725, 1748, 1746
Aydan: Wlnchastar, Walllngton, Toyota, Sunnylane, Part Fo Eaal Collage to 3rd Street.
SECOND RUN: Kennedy EaUtea, NC 11 to Ayden, Venters St. to Rlenlers, Snow Hill
Bus 163 Joe Rosa
FIRST RUN: 102 from Cannon's Croisroedi to Venters Crossroeds, 1725 Venters Crossro^s
to Helens Croaaroada, 1723 from Helena Crossroeds to 102 to Ayden
Ayden: Deerfield, East College to Sunrise Perk, Colonial Street to
Boulevard Street to 3rd Street.
SECOND BUN: 7:50 - North Project, North Hills, Ftlmont Vlllege, Village Trailer Park
Lae Street to lit Street to VenUrs Street to 6th Street to Planters Street
to Snow Hill Street.
Bus 92 David Taylor
1122 to Pedelii, 1723 from Redalia to 102. 102 to Cannons Crossroads, 1724 from Cannons Crossroads to 1723, 1723 back to Ayden, 3rd Street Eaat Avenue Edge Road.
Bua 157 Carl Bower.
1120 to 1117, 1117 to 1119. 'II9 to 11, 11 to 102, 102 to 1116, 1116 to 1115, 1115 to Roundtree, Roundtree to 1114 U 102 beck to Ayden, 2nd Strwt to North Project.
smm. BUS
SAFKTY
Evwy school d*y. 750,000 lu<kot ride ichool Dm m North Cirolln*.Ev*rybu*l* equipped wllhMlelydovlco* to help Ihe drtver tee end protect your chHd. t^ are only mechanlcel devtcee. Even a flve-yeer-oW chHd can make aN tbit safety equipment ueeisM with ye care^
act Have you ever diecueted Mhool but eafety rulee with
your child?
Remember, school bu wfety begins at Home.
for hv coev of School aui Siiuy:
InlonMHon and PuMkado#. North CaraNna Dapartmant o(
PiMc Inalniceon. RaMgh, N. C. mil
Bua 103 Kannatb Blount
J
Part of 1115 to 1123, 1123 to 1114, 1114 to Roundtraa, Roundtrae down 1115 to I02, 102 to Little Creeck, Uttle Creek down 1110 to 1111, 1111 beck to 1113, 1113 through Pines to school. '
Bus 77 Faya Hardy
-Ttae Daily Rcfleclor, Greenville. NC-
THREE INJURED IN EARLY MORNING COLLISION An eariy monng wreck on Reade Circle betvieen Cotanche Street and East Fifth Street resulted in injuries to the drivers of both vehkss and to a passen^r A 1978 Ford driven by Donald Wayne Smith reportecfy crossed the center line, beang west.
and strxk a 1900 Chevrolet driven by Carlton Otis Tr^, Jr. of Chadwick Lane, GreotvUle. An estimated $2,000 damages were done to each vehicle and Smith was duu^ with reckless driving and driving left of center. The accident occured around 2:45 a.m.(Reflector Photo By Tommy Fwrest)
Chip Carter Defend Board's
Was Alerted To Raid Plan
Ballot Position
PANAMA cm. Fla. (.AP) - Chip Carter, the presidents son. received an urgent call from his father telling him to leave a Florida vacation cottage because a drug raid was about to take place nearby, the White House has confirmed
A presidential spokesman, who asked not to be identified. emphasized that Chip Carter, now 30, was not involved in the drug smuggling ring. Customs agents arrested 18 people and seized three tons of marijuana in the July 21, 1977. raid in Mexico Beach.
The Panama City News-Herald later reported it was the Secret Service that got Carter out of the area two days before the raid.
However, recent interviews with White House sources say it was a phone call from the president that caused the younger Carter to head for Plains, Ga.. >
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Larry (Chambers, then agent-in-charge of the Panama City Customs office, called the Secret Service offi^ .in Pensacola after leamfiig that Chip Carter was vacationing with his family in nearby Mexico Beach. The resort had come under suspicion as a popular entry point for drugs into the U S
The sources gI Chambers concern vas twofold: that Chip Ca ter s Secret Swrice guards would tip off the smugglers, and that the presidents son might be hurt in the raid.
Three days before the planned raid, (^p Carter had chartered a fishing boat, not knowing that it was to be used in the raid, the sources said. 'That boats skipper was a C!ustoms informant who later was paid $15,000 for his services.
It was from the informant that Customs learned Chip Carter was in the area, the sources said.
The sources said President Carter was called in from the tennis courts to listen to a conversation between Chambers and Robert Dickerson, then acting commissioner of customs. The president then decided to telephone his son to get him out of the area, the sources added.
Four of Ke arrested in the raid were later released. Fourteen others pleaded guilty to drug charges and were sentenced to prison.
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The names of candidates running for the U.S Senate this year have been moved to the bottom of the North Carolina ballot, and Republicans want them put back at the top where they have been listed for the past 20 years.
On the 1980 ballot, the names of Senate candidates are listed below candidates for president, governor, lieutenant governor and eight Council of State slots. State Republicans have gone to court to try to get the Senate names moved up.
Republican Senate candidate John P. East called the move a shabby political performance, blatantly and flagrantly political.
Jack Lee. GOP state chairman, agreed, saving. An attempt to deny the people of this state and this country the services of John' East in the U.S. Senate.
The Republicans challenged the ballot placement in U.S District Court in Fayetteville, but federal Judge Earl Britt dismissed the case, saying the state Elections Board had the authority to set up the ballot any way it wanted to.
Republicans have appealed the decision to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.
What disturbs the Republicans most, they say, is that East could lose votes because of the ballot placement - possibly enough to cost him the election.
If the Senate race were listed in the usual place. East says, with the Republican nominee being Ronald Reagan, he would be better off and far more likely to get the benefit of ticket-splitting votes.
But if his name is at the bottom, listed behind some lesser state races where Republicans have no candidates, East contends he is likely to lose some votes.
The Republicans believe ballot position is crucial to Easts chances for unseating Morgan. The East campaign and another group organized
Many Killed In Indian Floods
NEW DELHI, India (AP) At least 62 persons were reported killed in floods in northern and central India during the weekend.
Forty-nine deaths were reported in the state of Uttar Pradesh, raising the death toll there to 940 since the floods began in June. The nationwide toll passed 1,100.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 8:00 p m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Me moriaJ Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. -- Pitt County Alcoholics AnonyiQOUS meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m REAL Cnsis Intervention meets 6:30pm KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 pm - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of Civil Air Patrol meet at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p m. Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwv Telephone 7.6-1274 orTSZ-Mi 8:00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at .AA Bldg . Farmville hwv Telephone 524-4779 or 625^1
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by Ellis. Americans for Reagan, are spending $25,000 to promote tlw Reagan-East team, with the name combination being significant.
Lee claims the Democrat-controlled Elections Board conspired to set the ballot up differently this time out of fear of the coattail effect of Ronald Reagan.
Elections Board Chairman Kenneth Babb of WinstoriF Salem denies that, saying its not true or accurate.
Babb said the change was made for efficiency, not any political advantage.
In an affadavit filed in federal court, Babb said the board decided to combine the Senate and Congressional candidate ballot with the state ballot just to make things simpler. He said it would reduce election officials work by 20 percent on election night.
Poisoned By Red Tide
PHILLIPSTON, Mass. (AP) ^ Red tide poisoning has struck 11 people who ate clams at a family reunion here, authorities said.
The Sunday outbreak, which sent all 11 to the hospital, was traced from a store in Orange, Mass., to clams dug in Maine, according to George Michael, of the state Public Health Department.
Officials have been checking bushels of clams coming into the state because some clam beds in Maine have been closed by red tide, which is caused by an invasion of microscopic animals. It causes a discoloration of sea water.
NoUittCol....
(CmUnuedfrompagei) ership struggles within the ranks; genuine concern for what the group is about to do; or, strategy to put a rival gang out of business by blowing the whistle on them.
But perhaps the most widely used and most dependable way to recruit information is to get a solid, prison-term criminal charge against a member and hold it in your pocket only so long as the fellow, feeds vital information from the inside
Imagine the outcry from those who are exercisied over the prospect of infiltration if. indeed, law enforcement did nothing to find out about plans and plots which result in people hurt and killed.
Speaking of Your Health...
. ^ Lester LColeman, M.D.
Hopeful News in Medicine
complicate diabetic control.
At Yale University Medical School, D^. William V. Tamborlane and his coworkers reported that with a portable pump they were better able to control blood sugar levels in children. TTie device pours out round-the-clock doses oi insulin through a needle inserted beneath the skin.
The device being tested is now being used in patients who are in the hospital. It is believed, however, that before long juvenile diabetics may be treated in this way, even when Uiey are living on the outside.
The doctors refer to the pump as an artifical pancreas which can stabilize and control blood sugar levels. At the present time, the needle beneath the skin is left in place for a maximum of two weeks.
It is believed that this approach opens up a great many avenues to benefit the childhood diabetic.
An interestmg approach to the problem of male infertility has recently been released by Dr. Ali A. Abdasi from the Allen Park Veterans
Administration in Michigan. He had found that a mild deficiency of zinc can, in some instances, be responsible for male infertility.
One of his colleagues, Dr. A.S. Prasad, had been stud]^ the effects of zinc deprivation among Egyptians and Iranians. In the course of his work in the Middle East, this idea of replenishing zinc occurred to him.
Using 240 mg. of zinc sulfate daily for six months markedly increased the sperm count in the men they were studying.
Ongoing research is concentrated on repairing both an inadequate number of sperm and weakened sperm. The problem is being attacked from many angles. It is believed that zinc may yet be an important factor in returning fertility to some men.
* * *
Dibetes in children presents many special problems. Wide swings in the level of blood sugar in children
DR COLEAAAN wtlcomes Ittttr* from readtri. Please write to him in care of this newspaper
IV79 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Canady Mr. Tony Canady of the Edwards Ridge community of Lenoir County died Sunday in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston.
He was the husband of Mrs. Rosie Dixon Canady of the home. Funeral arrang-ments are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden.
Whitaker
AYDEN - Mr. Joseph Joe H. Whitaker, 84, died in Pitt (kMinty Memorial Hospital Sunday.
His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Whitaker was a farmer and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist diurch and Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498:
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Edwards^ Whitaker of the home; a son.*
E. Joe Whitaker of Kennett Square, Pa.; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Those desiring to make memorial contributions may consider the Ayden United Methodist Church.
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Farm Bureau In Policy Meeting
RALEIGH - Over 150 members of . Farm Bureau commodity advisory committees from throughout North Carolina will meet here Sept. 5 to begin the organization's policy development process.
Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, said representatives in nine commodity areas will meet for the purpose of pinpointing some of the issues and problems that farmers will be facing in farm commodities during 1981 and future years.
Representing the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the meeting will be John Rad-ford, dairy; James Galloway, field crops; Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, law and order; Ben Gardner, Jr., livestock; Eugene Jatnes, peanuts; Gene Paramore, poultry; Atlas Wooten, tobacco.
Wooten said that after issues are raised and discussed by commodity committees they are submitted to the individual county farm bureaus for consideration by resolutions committees prior to the county annual meetings.
Wooten pointed out that the Raleigh meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a report on the current agriculture situation and general problem areas that will be confronting agriculture in the future. Committees will later begin their individual discussions.
Wooten suggested that Farm Bureau members who have questions that need to be considered, or ideas that may solve current problems, bring them to the attention of local committee members
This policy development process assures Farm Bureau members that the organization at county, state, and national levels will work for those objectives which members themselves have initiated and decided, he commented.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A. M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7; 30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.
Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary
Motorcycle And Car In Mishap
Approximately $300 in damages were done to a 1969 Harley-Davidson motorcycle driven by Philip Scott Penatello when a 1972 Ford driven by Sheila Ann Prid^n attempted to make a left turn, then allegedly pulled back into the traffic lane, striking the motorcycle. Penatello and a passenger were thrown from the motorcycle. Pridgen was charged with a safe movement violation.
Sunday Mishap Damaged Cars
Damages amounting to $500 resulted from a Sunday accident on South Memorial Drive. Martha Pittman of Washington, D.C. reportedly turned her 1977 Chevrolet in front of a 1972 Dodge driven by Jimmie Lee Best of West Fourth Street in Greenville.
Pittman was charged with a safe movement violation.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1980
Connors Plays Like Old Self
NEW YORK (AP) - The new Jimmy Connors plays remarkably like the old Jimmy ^d)nnors. and in an even year / especially, that should strike ' fear into the rest of the field at the U.S. Open tennis championships.
Citing the maturity and added stability of being married and a new father, Connors seems to have found peace of mind. Still, hes the same warrior hes always been on the court.
Terry Moor discovered that Sunday when the third-seeded Connors ripped throu^i' the unseeded American 6-4,6-1,6-1 to move into the fourth round.
I tried to play my game, but he kept getting stronger and stronger and hitting the ball deeper and deeper, said Moor.
After the first five or six games, 1 started hitting the ball more solidly and with better timing, said Connors, the U.S. Open king in 1974,1976 and 1978. Qpce 1 did that, my whole game picked up.
Im pleased with the way
Im playing, he said. Im sure not afraid. Ive always played with reckless abandon. Groed and fear are not part of my game. Im just strolling along, playing my own game. Im relaxed out there.
But Connors warned that if its to his advantage to get ang^ on the court, he wont hesitate to throw a tantrum or two. When its time to get upset. Ill get upset. Dont worry.
Theyve taken away a linesman on each side, and thats too bad. If thats the way its going to be, then the linesmen are bound to make mistakes; theyre human. If its an unintentional mistake and theyre trying, it doesnt do any good to get upset. 1 wont waste the energy. 1 might need it for the fifth set
Theres also a new look that Connors has added to his new outlook. Hes sporting a weeks growth of stubble around his face, which he likes and claims his 1-year-old son, Brett, likes, too, Its filling in pretty good, for me, said Connors, stealing
a page from Bjom Borgs book.
The top-seeded Swedish ace wont shave during a tournament. The superstition has paid off with five consecutive Wimbledon titles, but not in this tournament. The U.S. Open is the only major tourney that has eluded Borg
Borg, with triumphs at Wimbledon and the French Open this year, continued his quest for the Grand Slam today with a fourth-round match against Yannick Noah, the No.15 seed from France.
Other featured matches today in the mens fourth-round were Noll Roscoe Tanner against Brian Teacher and Guillermo Vilas, the fourth seed from Argentina, against 14th-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland.
The womens draw has also reached the fourth round. Today No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd, the four-time champion, was to meet unseeded Joanne Russell; Martina Navratilova, the No.2 seed, played Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, No.9; and ISth-seeded Pam
Shriver played Australian Dianne Fromholtz, the No.6 seed. Tonight, top-seeded will play No. 10 Virginia Ruzici of Romania
New Yorker John McEnroe, last years Open champion, kept pace with Connors, overcoming another New Yorker, Rick Meyer. 6-1, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. When Meyer won the third set, a roar of approval went up from the crowd, which generally backs the underdog and always roots against the feisty McEnroe.
1 just think its wrong for people, when 1 double fault or something. 1 just dont think people should be clapping and stuff, said McEnroe, the No 2 seed. 'Theres always people rooting. 1 mean, this is New York and theyre always like that.
"They havent warmed to McEnroe, whos playing on a sprained right ankle that he says gets stronger with each outing.
When you come back after being hurt, you dont run and jump as much as you should.
Darlington
Cale, Darrell, Not Chip, Bush Favored
DARLINGTON, S.C.(AP) - President Carters son Chip is here today, and somewhere out in the crowd. Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush will be campaigning for his party.
But most of the people at the Darlington International Raceway could care less. Theyre far more interested in how drivers like Darrell Waltrip and Cale Yarborough do in the Southern 500.
'The two drivers and 39 others are vying for a $265,000 purse in the 31st running of the Granddaddy of Stock Car Races.
Waltrip had the pole position in todays race, which began at noon. But he is facing stiff competition from Yarborough, the driver with a record four first-place finishes in the Southern 500.
Waltrip edged out Yarborough for the pole with a speed of 153.838 mph in qualifying Thursday. Yarboroughs best time was 153.766 mph.
Benny Parsons took third place followed by Buddy Baker and Neil Bonnett. Qualifying continued Friday while the rest of the field was completed Saturday.
Yarborough has been riding high lately, coming off consecutive victories at Michigan and Bristol, Term., the last two weeks.
Id like to keep my streak going and it just happens to be Darlington this week, Yarborough said, adding that his Junior Johnson team is having the best season of anybody on the circuit.
The Timmohsville, S.C., native has won ten poles and trails Dale Earnhardt by only 23 points in the driving championship. Earnhardt qualified in eighth position.
Yarboroughs second starting position was no deterrent he knew more Southern 500s (12) have been won from second place than any other spot in the field.
Yarboroughs first NASCAR Grand National race was the 1957 Southern 500. He earned the 44th starting spot and finished 42nd.
On Target
Kansas City quarterback Steve Fuller drops a off to running back Tony Reed in the Chiefs preseason game against San Francisco. The gained 10 yards. (AP Laserphoto)
pass
last
play
Bosox Sneak Into Race
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
'The month of August was a masterpiece for the Boston Red Sox. ..and Bob Stanley was the one who put the finishing touches on it.
'Transformed from a starter into a reliever midway through the season, Stanley gave the Red Sox some spectacular bullpen work during the month that has boosted them into the American League East race.
Im doing the same thing every time 1 get the call just throwing the sinker, the big right-hander said after earning his 13th save and preserving a 5-1. victory over the Oakland As.
'Theres really not much else 1 can say. Im strong enough to pitch often and I wont hurt my arm throwing a lot of breaking pitches because the sinker is my bread and butter, particularly in relief . Mariners 1, Yankees 0
Larry Milboumes grounder scored Reggie Walton from third with the ^mes only run in the ninth inning to give Seattle its victory over New York.
Walton opened the inning with a double off reliever Ron Guidry, 13-10. Guidry had entered the game in the ninth replacing Luis Tiant, who had scattered five hits over the first eight innings.
Mario Mendozas sacrifice advanced Walton to third, and Milboume then hit a slow chopper towards second baseman Willie Randolph. Randolph was unable to field the ball cleanly, allowing Walton to score and Milboume to reach first on the error.
Shane Rawley, 7-6, who gave up only one hit and struck out six in 32-3 innings of relief, was
the winner.
Orioles 5, Angels 0 Scott McGregor pitched a three-hitter to lead Baltimore over California and cut the Yankees lead in the East to U/i games. It was the sixth straight victory over California for McGregor, 16-7, who has won seven of his last nine decisions.
Ken Singletons leadoff homer in the fourth inning, his 18th, launched a three-run Oriole rally. TTieir final runs scored in the sixth on a balk by Dave Uemanczyk and in the seventh on a passed ball by catcher Tom Donirfiue.
McGregor was unable to explain his success against the Angels.
I just go out every time and the past really doesnt matter, he said. I try not to think, just react.
Royals 4, Rangers 3 Frank White singled to drive in Otnt Hurdle from second base with one out in the ninth inning and lead Kansas City over Texas. White, who earlier scored two runs, followed Hurdles double and an intentional walk to Jamie Quirk by
drilling reliever Danny Darwins first pitch into left-center field to end the game.
TTie Royals George Brett was held hitless in three at bats with a pair of walks as his majpr-leauge leading batting average slipped to .403.
Brewers 11, Tigers 6
C]ecil Cooper, Don Money, Dick Davis and Gorman Thomas each belted home runs to power Milwaukee over Detroit.
Mike Caldwell and Reggie Geveland, 9-8, combined on an eight-hitter as the Brewers won their Second straight game following a seven-game losing streak.
Loser Dan Schatzeder, 8-10, was shelled in the fourth when Milwaukee scored five runs to take an 8-3 lead and break the
game open.
BlueJays7,Twinsl
Lloyd Moseby and Alfredo Griffin hit two-run doubles in a five-run sixth inning as Toronto defeated Minnesota.
Jim Clancy, 13-10, hurled a five-hitter to tie a club pitching record for most victories in a season. The right-hander struck out three and walked eight in registering his 11th complete game of the year.
White Sox 166, Indians 8-7
Chet Lemon capped a five-run eighth inning with a three-run homer to lead Chicago over Cleveland in the first game of their doubleheader. Chicago trailed 5-2 entering the eighth before rallying and making a winner of Lamarr Ho>1.
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Its laziness, McEnroe said. Im in good shape 1 just have to stretch out more. But Im still in the tournament and thats the important thing.
The more matches I play the- more confident I get because Im moving around more.
In other major matches Sunday, No. 13 Brian Gottfried downed Ross Case of Australia 6-0, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4; Harold Solomon, the seventh seed, outlasted Russell Simpson of New Zealand 6-7, 6-3, 4-6, 64), 6-2; and Ivan Lendl, the 10th seed from Czechoslovakia who won the Canadian Open two weeks ago when Borg defaulted with a bad knee, breezed by Thierry 'Tulasne of France 6-2,64), 6-1.
Victor Amaya, the 16th sed, was upset bv Pascal Portes of France 6-3,2-6,7-6,6-3.
The Open continued its record-breaking attendance pace. A paid crowd of 17,823 attended the day matches, the third consecutive- sellout. A crowd of 9,495 turned out for the night session.Eye Contact
John McEnroe looks as if he talking to the ball during competition in the
U.S. Open Tennis Tournament Sunday. McEnro defeated Rick Meyer 6-1, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)
'Ifs' Fill NFL Preseason
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Exhibition games dont count. Everyone knows that. Still, its got to make you wonder...
...if Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White really is ready to fill Roger Staubachs shoes,
...if Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden has won back his job the same way he lost it - through an injury.
...if anyones going to able to stop the New York Jets passing game,
...if the Green Bay Packers will win a game and if General Manager-Coach Bart Starr will still be around when they do.
If. Entire seasons are built on that word. If Ken Stabler makes a difference in Houston...If the Detroit Lions Billy Sims becomes the latest franchise, a la Earl Campbell and Ottis Anderson...If anyone can figure out how to keep the Pittsburgh Steelers out of the Super Bowl...
Preseason doesnt make a hill of beans, said Terry Bradshaw, who played Saturday nights National Football League exhibition game as though the title were on the line.
Bradshaw completed 13 of 29 passes for 211 yards, including a 24-yard touchdown pass to tight end Randy Grossman the Steelers warmed up for next Sundays regular-season opener against Houston by mauling White and the Cowboys 31-10.
Stabler is going to make a difference. Bradshaw said of the Oilers new quarterback. "I dont know what he will do but 1 know what he can do. Hes so heady, so accurate, so dangerous. Houston always gave us a tough gameeven eight years ago when they were 1-13.
The absence of Staubach may make a difference, too. White, excellent in his first
three exhibitions, was dismal against the Steelers, hitting just 10 of 29 passes for 150 yards and throwing three interceptions. TTie boos swirled through Texas Stadium. Theyve got the right to boo, White said of the Cowboys disgruntled fans. This is just one of those rough spots I knew was going to come. Fortunately it came this week and not next week, when Dallas
visits Washington for the Monday night opener against the Redskins.
Haden, who lost his job last year when he broke a finger in midseason, then watched Vince Ferragamo quarterback Los Angeles into the Super Bowl, may hatte regained his job thanks to Ferragamos pulled hamstringnot to mention his own performance against the Chargers. He completed 17 of
Razorbacks, 'Horns Square Off Tonight
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas Coach Fred Akers and Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz feel the earliest Southwest Conference football game in history tonight is to their disadvantage. But there \yere no regrets at least not before the8:10p.m.kickoff.
Both agree it beats what they had ahead of them. <
Texas would have had to play Oklahoma and Arkansas back-to-back.
For Arkansas, the regularly scheduled mid-October date would have meant consecutive games against Texas and Houston, which has visited the Cotton Bowl three out of the last four years.
We knew the advanta^ would be with Texas, said Holtz. Texas has a much more experiencd offense which is the most difficult thing to prepare early.
Akers countered We will be younger than Arkansas...we are not as good in any phase of the game as we will be by mid-season. We are not a top football team at this point.
network. And the SWC reaps the publicity of opening the decade of the 1980s for the NCAA plus thousands of dollars for each of the nine schools in the league from TV.
Texas was a 14-point favorite - largely because it hasnt lost to Arkansas in Memorial Stadium in 14 years. A near capacity 80,000 fans were expected as the two bitter rivals collide for the 62nd time. Texas has won 46 games and there have been no ties.
Its like playing Notre Dame in Rome, said Holtz, a line which compares favorably to former Coach Darrell Royals quip that playing Arkansas at Fayetteville is like parachuting into Russia.
Sixteen of the last 21 Arkansas-Texas games have had a direct bearing on the outcome of the SWC race.
Arkansas beat Texas 17-14 in Little Rock last year and finished 10-1 for the regular season, tying Houston for the SWC title. 'The Razorbacks lost to national champion Alabama
The payoff figured considerably in the plans of the in the Sugar Bowl two schools.
Both Arkansas and Texas will each realize some $200,000 from the ABC Television
29 passes for 188 yards and three TDs.
It was very encouraging, Haden said. "I dont know if there was any less pressure, though, without Vince. My role is just to go out there and be aggressive. 1 can throw three or four touchdowns or interceptions.
'The Jets Richard Todd had a fun night at the Giants expense, throwing for four touchdowns, one of them covering 90 yards to top draft choice Johnny Lam Jones. Hes so smooth, so easy to read, so much speed, Todd said of Jones. Hes fun to throw to.
'The Packers played five exhibitions and didnt win any of them. In fact, they scored only 17 points in that span, by far the fewest in the league. 'The Giants were next with 36 in four games. The Rams and Kansas City, conversely, scored 107 apiece, also in four games.
Quarterback Matt Robinson, traded by the Jets to Denver, tore up the Packers defense by competing 12 of 17 passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns. One of them went to Jon Keyworth, who also ran in for a score.
Sims, the NFLs No.l draft pick who is supposed to get Detroit untracked this year after the Lions horrendous 2-14 mark in 1979, didnt get untracked against Cincinnati, rushing for just 16 yards on nine carries. It was Ed Murray who beat the Bengals with his five field goals, one of them a 52-yarder.
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Covering football at Duke University this year is going to be something a little different. Well personally find out about it this weekend when the Pirates play the Blue Devils.
Wallace Wade Stadium has been refurbished during the past year. For the fans, it will be a much better situation.
For the press, at least this year, it will be a make-shift affair. A new press box is being built, replacing the horribly outdated one that served for so many years. But construction of that project is not anywhere near complete, and there will be no press facilitiesfor writers at leaston the sidelines until next year.
Instead, the press will be hou^ in an area at the t(^ of the stands at the enclosed end of the stadium. Radio and tv people, along with film crews, will be in makeshift areas along the sidelines, as will the stat crews.
So spotting of the ball by the press itself will be next to impossible.
All in all, it will be an entirely different view than most of us have ever had. Im just as glad, however, that its a one-time trip only.
While Rose High Schools opener Friday night certainly was a brilliant one, there remain some questions, and even Coach Dave Bumgarner was at a loss to answer the most important one. Is Rose really as good as it looked, or is Kinston that bad? The answer may lie somewhere in between, but it may take a while to sort it out.
Rose plays Washington this Friday, then takes a week off before playing Enloe of Raleigh in its final non-conference game. Washington is a young team that got off to a poor start last week. Enloe, open this past weekend, opens the season^ Friday, and unless they have had a big turnaround, they are usually one of the weaker teams in the Cap-Eight Conference.
Glose opens its coi^erence slate against Northern Nash, and it could be then, in the final
game of September, before Rose really gets a test of how good the Rampants really are.
For sure, if they dont get it then, they will the following week, when the Rampants play host to Rocky Mount, their chief rival for the championship.
One thing is certain, the Rampants cannot afford to let down at any time. They bear the mark of the favorite, and everyone will be out to get them.
With only one conference berth in the postseason playoffs at stake, a mistake could prove fatal.
A glance at the pre-season Associated Press poll shows that the Pirates will be playing two teams. Florida State and North Carolina, picked for the Top Twenty. Another Pirate foe. N.C. State, was among those getting votes for the elite group. Add to that the fact that Southern Mississippi and Miami of Florida are both tagged by many as possible breakthroughs into the Top Twenty this year, and you have all the makings of a very tough schedule.
Before the year is over, the Pirates could have played as many as five teams that may be ranked in the poll.
It doesnt make Ed Emorys job any easier.
Hopefully, too, the controversy over the eligibility of Theodore Sutton and Willie Holley will be settled early in the week. Having to go through the week with that question mark on their^shoulders is more than a youngster needs to have.
We remember an instance of some years back involving former Wake Forest basketballer Dave Budd. Always one of a quick temper, Budd was on probation for fisticuffs. In the semifinals of the ACC Tournament, the Deacons, regular season champs, were playing N.C. State, when Budd and another player became entangled on a rebound. The State player emerged with a bleeding scalp. Imme^ately, there was a hue and cry for Budds probation to be revoked and that he be banned from the finalsoddly enough against Duke.
Then ACC commissioner Jim Weaver did not come to a decision until nearly 24 hours later, just an hour before game time, that the incident was accidental and that Budd would be eligible. Budd, of course, had spent the night and the next day in such a state that even with the news, he was in no state to play ball that night, and Duke upset the Deacons.
We wouldnt like to see these Pirates subjected to the same treatment. Its already been too long.
Blackwell Talks Cubs To Win
scoreboard
Boseboll
AMERICAN league
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
New York
78
51
605
Baltimore
76
52
394
14
Boston
70
56
556
64
Detroit
67
61
523
104
Cleveland
67
62
519
11
Milwaukee
69
64
.519
11
Toronto
54
WEST
75
419
24
Kansas Gty
85
46
6
Oakland
65
66
496
20
Texas
64
66
492
204
Chicago
55
72
433
28
MinnesoU
57
75
432
284
California
51
77
396
32>,
Seattle
47
82
364
37
PitUburgh Philadelphia Montreal New York St. Louis Chicago
SuMayiGaiiM
Chicago IM, Cleveland -7 Milwaukee 11, Detroit6 Toronto?, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, California 0 Seattle 1, New York 0 Boston S, Oakland 1 Kansas City 4, Texas 3
Mandat Gaines Oakland (Langford 14-10) at New York (TvUnderwood 10-9)
Seattle (Beattie 4-11) at Baltimore (D Martinez 3-3), (n)
California (Frost 4-6) at Boston (Renko 9-5), (n)
Chicago (Bums 11-12) at Detroit (Morris 13-11), (n)
Toronto (McLaughlin 4-7) at Texas (Medich 10-9), (n)
Milwaukee (McOure 1-6) at Kansas City (Gale 13-7), (n)
Cleveland (Barker 166) at MinnesoU (WUliams2-l),(n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet, GB
70 61 ,534 -
68 60 .531 >7
69 61 .531 4
S8 71 .454 10>7
57 71 445 114
51 77 398 174
WEST
Houston 74 56 569 -
Los Angeles 73 57 562 1
Cincinnati 71 59 546 3
San Francisco 66 64 .508 8
AUanta 65 65 500 9
San Diego 55 76 420 194
Sunday 's Games Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 8. Houston?
Atlanta6, St. Louis2 San Francisco 11-9, New York 4-4 Los Angeles 2-7, Montreal 0-2 San Diego 10, Philadelphia 3 Monday's Games Houston (K Forsch 10-11 and Pladson 0-3) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 5-7 and Rhoden 4-3),2 Cincinnati (Price 4-2) at St.Louis (Kaat 56)
Atlanta (Matula 612) at Chicago (Lamp 169)
Philadelphia (Carlton 267) at San Francisco (Whitson 99)
New York (Burris 79) at Los Angeles (Welch 109), (n)
Montreal (Sanderson 129) at San Diego (Wise65), (n)
Mojor Leogw Uoders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTTNG (350 at bats): Brett, Kansas City, 403, Cooper, Milwaukee, " ISO, Dilone. Cleveland, 345; Carew, California,
.334. Rivers, Texas. 330 RUNS: Wilson. Kansas Citv. 106, Yount, MUwaukee. 101 Wills. Texas. 94: Bumbry. Baltimore, 91; Rivers, Texas, 89 RBI Cooper, Milwaukee, 101, Oliver. Texas. 100, Brett, Kansas City. 96.
Re Jack9on. New York. 93; Perez. Boston. 88, Oglivie. Milwaukee. 88. Thomas,
MilwaiAee. 88 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 186. Rivers, Texas, 182. Cooper, Milwaukee, 181;
Oliver. Texas. 166; Bumbry. Baltimore. 156
DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee. 42; Morrison. Chicago. 36; McRae, Kansas City, 35; Oliver, Texas. 33; Lynn. Boston.
TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 15; Wilson, Kansas City. 12; Yount, Milwaukee. 10; Brett. Kansas City. 9; Washington. Kansas aty.9
HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York, 34; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 32; Thomas. Milwaukee. 32; Armas. Oakland. 27 Murray, Baltimore. 23 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 66, Wilson, Kansas City. 57; Dilone. Cleveland. 48, J Cruz. SeatUe. 39; WUIs, Texas, 32
PITCHING (12 Decisions): Darwin, Texas, 11 2. 846. 2 46 Stone. Baltimore. 21-5. .808. 3.05; Gura. Kansas City. 165. 783, 2,28; John. New York. 167, 720, 3 53; McGregor, Baltimore, 167. 696, 3.02, M Norm, Oakland. 168, 692. 2 34. R May. New York. 11-5, 688. 2.48, Quiseiterry, Kansas City. 11-5. 688.2.61 STRIKEOUTS M Norris, Oakland, 149; Barker. Cleveland, 139. Guidry. New York, 132: Haas. Milwaukee. 126; F Bannister. Seattle. 126
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (350 at bats): Hendrick. St.Louis. 328;. Templeton. St.Louis. 323; K Hernandez, St Louis. 321; Trillo, Philadelphia. .317: J Cruz. Houston. 316.
RUNS: K Hernandez. St.Loins. 89; LeFlore. Montreal. 88; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 84; Murphy. Atlanta. 84; Rose. Philadelphia. 83 RBI; Hendrick. St Louis. 94; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 93: Garvey, Los Angeles. 92; Baker, Los Angeles, 84; K Hernandez, St Louis. 82
HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 159; Hendrick. St Louis. 157: J Cruz. Houston. 153; Rose. PhUadelphia. 152 K Hernandez. St Louis. 151 DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 36; Knight. Cincinnati. 32; K Hernandez. St Louis. 31. Dawson. Montreal. 30. Chambliss. Atlanta. 30, Driessen. Cincinnati, 30
TRIPLES R Scott, Montreal, 10;
McBride. Philadelphia. 10; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 10. LeFlore. Montreal. 9; Templeton. St Louis. 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 35; Homer. Atlanta. 28, Murphy. Atlanta. 25; Baker. Los Angeles. 25: Hendrick. St.Louis. 23.
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Montreal, 86; 0.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 79; Collins. Cincinnati. 62; RScott. Montreal. 54, Richards. San Diego. 52.
PITCHING (12 Decisions I: Reuss. Los Angeles? 164, 800, 2.14, Bibby. Pittsburgh. 155, 750, 3.34; Carlton. PhUadelphia, 267, 741, 2.27, Richard. Houston. 164, 714. 1.90. Hooton. Los Angeles. 12-5, 706. 3 28; Walk. PhUadelphia. 94. 692, 4 97; Sutton, Los Angeles. 94, 692, 2.25. LaCorte. Houston, 84, 667. 2 57 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. PhUadelphia, 232. Ryan. Houston. 150; P Niekro. Atlanta. 146, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 145, Soto. Cincinnati. 134
Cincinnati
Kansas City SeatUe Oakland Denver San Diego
1 3 West
3 1
3
2 2 1
0 250 51 55
0
1 0 2 0 2 0 3 I
NatknalConference East
750 107 51
750 61 64
500 86 119
500 74 41
300 65 87
Philadelphta
3 1
0
750 98
63
Dallas
3 1
0
750 66
74
Washington
3 1
0
.750 65
34
St. Louis
2 2
0
.300 65
64
N Y G)ants
1 3 Central
0
.250 36
88
Minnesota
3 1
0
750 92
67
Detroit
3 1
0
750 86
61
Tampa Bay 4
3
1
0 750
66
8
Chicago
1 3
0
250 68
84
Green Bay
0 4 West
I
.100 17
86
San Francisco 5
3
1
0 .750
88
9
Los Angeles
2 2
0
.500 107
84
Atlanta
I 3
0
250 84
83
New Orleans
1
3
0 250
51
outfielder, and Ians Rosado, catcher, from Tidewater
FOOTBALL National Football League
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed John Testerman, rurming back Waived Burton Lawless, offensive guard.
TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS-Waived NeU O'Donoghue. kicker. Brett Davis, running back; Dennis Heim, defensive lineman, and Derrick Goddard, defensive back.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed John Riggins, fullback, on their left camp-retired" list
B.C. Open
Saturday 's Games
St Louis21. Chicago 13 Denver 38. Green Bay 0 Detroit 15. Cincinnati 10 New York Jets 32. New York Giants 7 San Francisco 31, Kansas City 21 Minnesota 38. Cleveland 16 Oakland 24.>|%Uadelphia 23 Pittsburgh 31. Dallas 10 Los Angeles 34, San Diego47
Ead Exhlbttk Season
Transactions
BASEBALL American Leagie
igelS-f
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Reactivated Brian Downing and Dave Skaggs, cat chers, and Dave Frost, pitcher Recalled Ralph Botting. Jim Dorsey. Bob Ferris and Dave Schuler, pitchers, John Harris, first baseman, and GU Kubski. outfielder, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Alan Trammell, shortstop MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled John Flinn and David La Point, pitchers, and Ned Yost, catcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS- Placed Bump Wills, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Mike Richardt, inlielder. from Charleston of the International League Natknal LeiiMM NEW YORK METS Recalled Juan Berenguer and Mike Scott, pitchers, Mookie Wilson, outfielder, and Wally Backman. infielder from Tidewater of the International League Purchased the contracts of Huble Brooks, inflelder-
TD Club Meets
The Greenville Ros^ Touchdown Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
ENDICOTT, NY (AP) - Top final standings and money won in the 525.000 B.C. 0^ on the 6.941-yard En-Joie Golf Clubeourse:
Don Podey *49,500
6669-66-66277
Peter Jacobsen *29.000
7666-69-67-272
Bob Murphy *14.300
69667666273
Howard Twitty *14,300
76-69-6968-273 LeeTrevino*14.300 >
726467-76273
Terry Diehl *9.900
70686967-274
Doug Johnson *9.150
666967-71-275
Brad Bryant *8.525
70696572-276
Mike Sullivan *7.425
71-726668-277
Tom Jenkins *7,425
66726769277
Gary Hallberg *7,425
70-767676277
N.C. Scoreboard
StMth Atlaottc League
- Asheville 7. Anderson 6 (101 Charleston 10, Macon 3 Spartanburg at Shelby was not played
Carolina League
Peninsula 10. Alexandria 4 Salem 4. Kinston 0 Lynchburg 5. Winston-Salem 1 Durham 13. Rocky Mount 1
Southern League
Jacksonville 4. Orlando 0 Montgomery 116, Columbus 55 NashvilleS. Memphis?
Savannah 4, Charlotte 3 Chattanooga 12, Knoxville 2
Carolina League
VIRGINIA DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
Peninsula 49 21 700 -
Salem 46 24 657 3
Lynchburg 36 33 522 12':
Alexandria 25 44 362 23'-2
CAROLINA DIVISION
Durham 42 28 600 -
Winston-Salem 38 3:2 . 543 4
Kinston 31 37 456 10
Rocky Mount 10 59 145 31
Corner Leads Roil Classic
SPRINGFIELD, Dl. (AP) -JoAnne Camer held a two-stroke lead going into todays final round of the LPGA Rail Charity Golf Qassic.
Camer fired a 69 Sunday to move two strokes ahead of Nancy Lopez-Melton after a rain-delayed third round, earners round included four birdies and one bogey and brought her 54-hole total to 11-under-par She said slie was surprised the golfers were able to play after the heavy morning rain, which caused a three-hour delay.
NFL
Final ExhlMtloaSUndliiti
American Conlerence
EmI
W L T Pet PF
PA
Miami
3 1 0
750
71
31
N Y JeU
2 2 0
500
74
89
Baltimore
2 2 0
500
72
87
Buffalo
1 3 0
m
47
72
New England 1
1 3
0
250 104
1
Central
Pittsburgh
3- 1 0
750
74
44
Houston
2 2 0
500
71
58
Geveland
1 3 0
2
52
123
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- >
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Minges Coliseum 757-6490 or 757-6441
By BOB GREENE AP^Mcts Writer
Knowing the Chicago Cvb& have won mly two of 14 extra-inning games, Tim Blackwell did a lot of talking to the ball after he slapped a grounder between first and second in the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday.
1 was watching the ball all the way and I was talking to it, trjdng to get it to go through, said the (Chicago catcher. I didnt want extra innings. Our record in extra innings isnt very good.
The ball glanced off Astros second baseman Joe Morgans glove for a single, driving in Scott Thompson from third base with the winning run.
Blackwell said he had only one thing on his mind as the Cubs bounced back with three runs in the bottom of the ninth to edge Houston 8-7 and halt an ignominous record that Chicago was on the verge of setting.
1 was just thinking of winning the game, Blackwell said.
If the (?ubs had lost, they would have been'the first National League team in modem league history to have been swept in a season series. They had lost their first 11 games of the year to the Astros.
'riiere have been two previous season sweeps in the major leagues, both by Baltinuire in the American League. The Orioles swept Kansas City 12-0 in 1970 and Oakland ll-O in 1978.
'The Chica^ victory also was only the third in the last 17 games between the two teams and st(^)ped Houstons victory string over the Cubs at 13 straight.
Morgan said he thought he had a chance to make the play but, I was playing him up the middle because Blackwell hasnt pulled a ball all series.
I went to my left and when it hit the grass it came iq) funny, Morgan said. Still, I could have got him if I controlled the ball.
In other National League games Sunday, Pittsburgh moved into first place in the East Division despite losing to Cincinnati 5-4; Los Angeles took a pair from Montreal, 2-0 and 7-0; San Francisco crushed the New York Mets twice, 11-4 and 9-4; Atlanta stopped St. Louis 6-2 and San Diego clobbered Philadelphia 10-3.
Ivan DeJesus and Bill Buckner singled to open Chica^s ninth-inning rally and Cliff Johnson singled, scoring DeJesus, before Larry Biittner tied the game with a base hit that tallied Buckner.
With' runners on first and third and two out, Blackwell singled off loser Frank LaCorte, 84, scoring pinch-runner 'Thompson from third.
Dodgers 2-7, Expos 0-2 Consecutive home runs by Ron Cey, Rick Monday and Joe Ferguson powered Los Angeles to its second-game victory after Jerry Reuss hurled the Dodgers to a first-game win
Mayo Wins Putt Putt
LaVern Mayo shot a 14-under-par 94 to win the 54-hoie Labor Day Open Sunday night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.
Mayo started the final round in fourth place, five shots back of Henry Beacham, who was at 62. But a final round 27 moved Mayo into first, while Beacham slid to fourth, shooting a 36 for total of 98.
Carl White finished second with a 97 and Mike Brown took third after winning a sudden-death playoff with Beacham.
Allen Elder won Player-of-the-Year honors with 54 points. White was second with 44 points.
over the Montreal Expos Ferguson added another homer in the ni^tcap.
The victories were the Dodgers' 10th and 11th straight over Montreal and moved them to within one game of Houston in the NL West. Montreal dropped to third place in the East, percttitage points behind Philadelphia.
Ron LeFlore and Warren Cromartie hit bases-empty homers for Montreal in the second game.
Braves 6, Cardinals 2 An RBI double in the sixth inning by Chris Chambliss snapped a 2^2 tie and th^irst baseman doubled ho^ an insurance run during a three-run rally in thej eighth, leading Atlanta over St. Louis.
Pitcher Phil Niekro, 12-14, hurled his lOth complete game, weathering (Jeorge Hendricks two-run homer for the Cards.
Dale Murphy blasted his 25th homer of the year in the second inning.
Giants 11-9, Mets 44 A run-scoring bloop single by Terry Whitfield in the sixth inning snapped a 44 tie and the
Giants exploded for four more runs in tlw eighth to crush the New York Mets in the second game as San Francisco swept a doubleheader.
In the first game, Whitfield belted a two-run sin^e as a pinch hitter, proving the key blow in the Giants five-run sixth-inning rally that powered San Franciscos victory.
Whitfield had six hits in the doubleheader
Reds 5, Pirates 4
Geor^ Foster blasted his third home run in his last three games, triggering a four-run sixth-inning rally and boosting Cincinnati over Pittsburgh and extending the Pirates losing streak to seven games.
Foster went 3-for4 in the game, including a triple in the second ihning.
Despite the loss, Pittsburgh took over first place in the NL East. The Pirates had started Sunday in a virtual tie with Montreal for the division lead.
PadreslO,PhUlies3
An error by outfielder Garry Maddox and Ozzie Smiths run-scoring double highlighted a five-run sixth inning which
allowed San Diego to come from behind and beat Fliiladelphia Reliever Gary Lucas, 5-7, worked just ow inning to pick up the victwy while RoUie Fingers hurled hitless bail over the final three innings, earning his 18th save
G ville's Jepson All-Academic
ROCKY MOUNT - The son of a Greenville couple has been hamed to the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference AH Academic Team.
Steve Jepson, a junior soccer player for North Carolina Wesleyan, was picked to the team. The honor requires that the student-athlete maintain at least a B average for the two preceding semesters to be eligible for the team.
Jepson is the son of Melvin and Teresa Jepson of Greenville.
Poaley Takes B.C. Open
ENDICOTT, N Y. (AP) -Standing on the 18th green at the En-Joie Golf Qub, Don Pooley asked Lee Trevino who should putt first.
Go ahead. Youve waited long enough, said Trevino, summing up Pooleys rags to riches story before the 29-year-old Pooley put the finishing touches on his first Professional Golfers Association tour triumph in the $250,000 B.C. Open.
I didnt press at all to win, said Pooley, who was tied with Trevino entering the final round. I wasnt obsessed with winning but I sure wanted it
bad.
In a stretch run which belied his inexperience at leadership, Pooley shot a 3-under-par 68 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 271
13 under par. He beat Trevino head-to-head, run-nerup Peter Jacobsen, and others who teed up earlier with a shot at finit.
. The $49,500 first prize pushed his 1980 winnings near $150,000
nearly tripling what Pooley had won before. He needed a PGA commissioners exemption last winter to keep his tour card after making only $6,932 in 1979.
He also needed a two-shot
Sutton Chalks Up U,$, Am Victory
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Hal Sutton idolizes Jack Nicklaus. In fact, he says its been his dream to tour the fairways with the Golden Bear. After winning the 80th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship Sunday, hell see his dream come true.
Sutton looked every bit as formidable as his hero in winning the title at the Countiy Qub of North Carolina course. He chalked up a nearly-flawless 9-and-8 victory over former pro golfer Bob Lewis Jr. of Warren, Ohio.
As a result of the victory, Sutton immediately qualified for at least two rounds at the Masters in Augusta, Ga. That means hell get to play in a group with defending champion Severiano Ballesteros.
Also, the 22-year-old Shreveport, La., resident will get to play in the U.S. Open along wi^ Nicklaus.
The greatest thrill tor me would be to tee it up with Nicklaus, said Sutton, a senior at Centenary College. This yars been great tor me and him both, not because Ive won but because hes won, he added.
While Nicklaus has won two major championships on the PGA Tour in 1980, Sutton won four of the five major amateur events, an impressive effort considering he had set a goal of, winning all five major amateur events this summer.
Sutton started on his fourth championship Sunday when he went five holes up on Lewis throui the first 18 holes. The highlight of the morning round included a 40-foot chip tor a birdie at the 426-yard, par 4 second hole. He also found the range on a 30-foot putt for birdie on the 586-yard, par 5 ninth hole.
Although he clij^ several trees on his tee sliots during the day, his only troubles were three-putt greens - and he suffered just three, all during the morning.
Lewis, complaining of blisters on both his feet, experienced much more pain on the course. He did not quite match Suttons power on the fairways, and when he had opportunities for birdies, his putts were either short or wide.
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lead on the 18th hole to beat Jacobsen, who had won his first tournament last week. Jacobsen fired a hot 67 for a four-day total of 272.
Trevino shot 70 Sunday, joining defending champion Howard Twitty and Bob Murphy in a three-way tie tor third at 273.
Terry Diehl, another hot finisher with a 67, wound up sixth at 10-under-par 274, southpaw Doug Johnson was seventh at 275, Brad Bryant, just a shot off the lead on the final day, stumbled to a 72 and eighth place-276, and Mike Sullivan, Tom Jenkins and Gary Hallberg were another shot back at 277.
Pooley had to get a performance extension from PGA Commissioner Deane Beaman last winter because he failed to win $12,000 on Uk tour. He said he also was in dire financial straits owing about $12,000 as the result of one-third-each sponsorship by his father, a Riverside, Calif., businesswoman and himself. He went to work in December, winning a pair of mini-tour events in Phoenix.
I needed a good year to stay on the tour, he said. I needed a decent year, but I didnt set a money figure. This is far beyond any dream I ever had.
He shot a steady round, taking 33 putts to Jacobsens 29, pairing four holes in the first 17 and missing only the 18th fairway.
Pooley landed in a trap on the last hole, hit his second shot into rough and finally pitched to about 12 feet from the pin, where he two-putted tor his only bogey of the round.
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TV Log No Revolutionary Aura In 'Beulah Land' Movie
PEANUTS
The DaUy Reflector.GreenvUle. N C -Monday. Septcmbor i.
Fof comptote TV progrimming in-lormatlon. conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oalty Rallador.
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TUESDAY
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By PETER J BOYER APTdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Beulah Land," the troubled NBC miniseri^ about love and life on an antebellum cotton plantation, has been billed by its critics as televisions Birth of a Nation a loathsome conscience balm, portraying blacks happily shuffling through slavery.
The criticism was part of the reason NBC delayed showing the film as scheduled last May, and entirely the reason that NBC ordered certain changes in the film and is now in the process of selling it to the press.
For the past few weeks, NBC has arranged ^>ecial press screenings of the six-hour miniseries, followed by. discussions wiMfXthe' networks Beulah Land consultant. Dr. James Blasingame.
And the press, for the most part, has left these sessions muttering tempest in a teapot, just as NBC had ho(^.
Indeed, Beulah Land doesnt seem especially racist or derogatory to an eye accustomed to such abominable historical romances as ABCs recently rerun Loves Savage Fury. And NBCs point that the institution of slavery is not the focus of Beulah Land, but the background, seems borne out by the film.
For the most part, the black slaves in Beulah Land go about their dreary tasks obligingly. They do not appear to be overly joyous, nor especially reluctant. Resigned.
This is what irks some blacks, who insist that the white^ontrolled movies and television have for so long sought to ease white guilt
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 2,1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning can bring some problems you do not need, but the afternoon finds you able to overcome obstacles easily. Listen closely to suggestions made by close ties.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid calling on a difficult person early in the day. Be alert to carelessness on the part of others. Keep safe and sane. ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A financial matter needs more study before making a definite decision. Make this a most worthwhile day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show others that you have poise if some unusual situation comes up today. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A private matter could be upsetting early in the day. but later everything works out to your advantage.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of whatever is not practical in the morning and later you can he happy with your friends. Relax at home tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can take care of an important home matter early in the day and later expand where your career is concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid changing present arrangement at work until you have first studied it well. Flan how to gain your finest aims.
SCORPIO (Oc^3 to Nov. 21) Find a much better way of carrying thro^h with agreements you have made with others. Stnyg^^fe be more successful.
SAGTTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of an irate associate in the morning and later all will straighten out. Safeguard your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use extreme care in handling all work ahead of you and avoid possible trouble. Plan how to gain your finest aims.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing something special for persons you really like brings excellent results at this time. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid arguments at home early in the day and later there will be real harmony. Make long-range plans for the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those capable young persons who can get at the core of a situation and then know how best to handle it. Be sure to give chores early in life that could pave the way to success later. Give fine spiritual training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
over slavery by portraying it as essentially humane, the media owe some sort of balancing consideration, that is, the black point of view.
For example, in one seemingly benign scene from the movie, a slave woman is shown suckling two children one white, one black at her breast. It's generally accepted that this arrangement was fairly common in the slave-owning South, and the scene would seem not inappn^riate in a romantic period fiction.
But Robert Price, a black writer and member of the Coalition to Stop the Airing of Beulah Land, says, That scene was conceived of. written and shot as a thing of joy, from a white mans point of view.
I would have liked to have seen how the man who slept with j^t slave woman felt aboulf L and how she felt about it. Did she do it willingly? If 90, why? There is no black point of view in this movie.
Ah, but that is what Roots did, and Beulah Land, it can be argued, is not trying to be Roots. Beulah Land is, on its bottom line, a soap opera, nicely photographed but not especially probing.
Or, as one woman opposed to Beulah Land said, It is not revolutionary television.
More Aides In School
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina public schools will have 12,652 teacher aides on duty this fall, enough to place an adult aide in nearly every classroom from kindergarten through the third grade.
The aides are part of Gov. Jim Hunts primary reading program, which has cost about $190 million since 1975.
Standardized test results show that North Carolina children have scored better on reading tests since the primary reading program began.
In 1977-78, when about 30 percent of all K-3 classrooms had aides, the states first, second and third-graders scored slightly below the national average on reading on a test given throughout the nation.
Last school year, when 75 percent of all K-3 classes had aides, and some third-graders had been in two-adult classrooms for three years, the states first, second and third-graders exceeded the national average.
The state Department of Public Instruction credits the primary reading program ^or those results.
We say theres no doubt about it," said Tom I. Davis, a spokesman for Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.
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NBC, at last check, was not in the revolution business.
There were scenes in the script, approved by NBC, that might have been considered blatantly racist. One scene, changed in the airing version, had four slaves being freed in their mistresss will, then asking, Does this mean we have to leave Beulah Land
The implication was that Beulah Lands slaves were so happy, Massah, that they just didnt want their freedom. NBC recognized the objection, and changed the scene.
And the Coalition does have a point in maintaining that in Beulah Land, slavery is not portrayed as the brutish and dehumanizing institution that it was. NBC would suggest thats not the theme of Beulah Land."
Theres a feeling among some blacks that there has always been an attempt to justify slavery by showing slaves as being happy, says Dr. James Comer, a professor of psychiatry at Yale and a descendent of Alabama slaves. So theres a reaction now that you ought to go the other way, to suggest there was nothing but unhappiness. My feeling is that there should be a balance, that you should do both, since both conditions did exist.
That, NBC contends, is precisely what Beulah Land does. *
It is still derogatory and detrimental, says Robert Price.
You can decide that.
As a soap opera, though, ,Beulah Land succeeds, employing over its six hours all the devices (sex, greed, love and deception) one expects of epic romances. Not uplifting, but nicely diverting.
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Fieldcrest Observes Textile Week
Fieldcrest Mills. Inc will highlight Beautiful - Tar H(vl Textiles" as the theme (or the state's first North Farohna Textile Week this fall, acvording to J Melvin Moore, division vice-president of the Karastan Sj3inning Division, in Greenville The event is scheduled September 29 through tX'tober
Textiles and textile employees are important to our community. " Moore said, and we want to point out the employees' conscientious pnde of workmanship and their dedication of time and energx' to their churches, schools, civic and community activities "
Morre added that Fieldcrest wants to show the modernization of the firm's facilities that includes new textile technology, updated -health and safety programs, and job oppportunities in the textile industry."
Events planned for the observance of the N C. Textile Week include:
September 11 ^ .A 25-year club dinner for all Fieldcrest employees in the Greenville plants with 25 or more years sen ice.
^ptember 25 - .A luncheon for City Council members and plant managers of several industries in Greenville to review the progress of textiles in North Carolina A tour will follow the luncheon at both Fieldcrest locations Karastan Spinning Plant and Karastan Worsted Plant:
September 26 .An appearance by Melvin Moore on the Carolina Today" show;
October 5 - .An open house for employees' families and the public to permit an inside look at manufacturing processes: and
September 29 October 5 Presentations will be given for local civic groups to emphasize the impact that textiles have on the state and communitv level.
Nazis Rally In Angier Saturday
.ANGIER. N.C. (.API -American Nazis gathered on a farm field Saturday afternoon to watch a target- ^ shooting demonstration, listen to speeches in support , of party members on trial in ; Greensboro and participate ' in a swastika-burning parade.
Harold Covington of Raleigh, national commander of the National Solcialist Party of .America, identified one of the participants as Roland Wayne Wood of Winston-Salem, one of the defendants in the Greensboro trial.
Wood and five other Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen are on trial for murder and rioting in connection with the shooting deaths last Nov. 3 of five communist demonstrators at a Death to theKlan" rally.
About 75 people participated in the rally Saturday
Super Trooper Clears Highway
METAIRIE, La. i.AP) -Motorists on Interstate 10 in this New Orleans suburb braked and gaped at the sight of a trooper casully tossing a two-foot-square chunk of concrete off the highway.
State police on Sunday got a spate of calls from drivers who had swerved to avoid the obstruction, including one who predicted that police would need a crane to move it.
Trooper Kip Fellon. the first officer to get there, thought he'd need help with the foot-thick, two-foot-square slab.
"It looked like concrete -it looked sort of like marble, in fact." he said. But 1 pushed It with my foot and it moved real easy, so I just picked it up and threw it over theside '
It turned out to be styrofoam
Everybody look^ at him like they thought he wa.s the Incredible Hulk." said Sgt. PatTouchard
THE DAiiy REFLECTOR
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MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Door m GreenvillefNorth Carolina at 13 00 noon on the 15th day of September 1980 the land as ir
proved conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and beirM in TOwnship Pitt County North Carolina ar>d being more par ttcularly described as follows Being all of Lot No 13 Block B Section No 1 of Kennedy E states as shown on map prepared by Me David Associates Inc dated August 22 19*9 and recorded m AAap Book 19 pages 9 and 9 A Pitt County Registry reference to which i hereby made SUBJECT, however to taxes tor the year 1990 Five per cent (5%1 oi the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this I8th day pt August 1980 JAME S O BUCHANAN Trustee September 1 8 1990
NOTICE TOCREDITORS FILE NO 80^E 130 NORTH CAROLINA riTTCOUNTY
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Baby Girl Vanderstokker deceased late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the at torney Jeffrey L Miller P O Box 1505 Greenville North Carolina on ^ or before February 11 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the ad dress shown
This the 3th day ot August 1980 JUDITHCAROLINE VANDERSTOKKER Administratrix ot the Estate of Baby Girl Vanderstokker Greenville N C 23834 LANIER McPherson 4 MILLER Jeffrey L Miller P O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 23834 (919) 352 5505
August 11, 18 25 September 1, 1980
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA
PITTCOUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Will ot Vernjy Leon Baker deceased late ot twt County, North Carolina, this is To notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed
This the 13th day of August, 1980 Lewis H Baker
E xecutor under the Will of ,
Vernice Leon Baker. Deceased i
203 Millbrook Road i
Greenville. N C 23834 August 18, 25 September I, 8, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Ben i
jamin William James, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presem them to the undersigned on or before
NOTICE OF SALE NORTM CAROLINA
COUNTY, Under and by vli____
the power of sale contained In a car , tain deed of trust executed Richard Earl Mabry and wltc. Gloeia C AAabry to James O Buchanan, Trustee dated ft . day ot June, 1972. and recor
Book Y 40 Page 238, in the Oi ____
! the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, default i been made in the payment ot the liv
thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holcier of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a ' foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Carolina.
I at 12 00 noon, on the 15th day of September, 1980. tha land, as im
proved, conveyed in said deed ot trust the same lying and being in Ayden Township. PitfCounty, North
Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Lying in the Town ot Ayden, Pin
ng i
County. North Carolina, and being
ill of Lot 4 Block D Kennedy .gstates Subdivision as shown on
map ot record in Map Book 19 p4ige 9, Pitt County Registry Subiect to restrictive covenants recorded in Book X 38
Book X 38. page 312 and Book F page 116; Pitt County Registry S JELT, however, to taxes tor the)
312 and Book H 39 SUB-year
1980 Five percent (S*N) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending contlrmation of the sale Dated this 18th day ot August 1980 JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee September l 8. 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of Sallie Satterfield Flye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six months from the first date ot publication ot this Notice, to wit: by the 1st day ot AAarch, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 28th day ot August, 1990. William Robin Holland.
Co Executor ESTATE OF SALLIE SATTERFIELD FLYE 308 New Circle Drive Ayden. North Carolina 28513 Edward Earl Holland.
Co E xecutor ESTATE OFSALLIE SATTERFIELD FLYE 200 North Warren Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1161 September ), 8, 15, 22, 1980
Personals.......... 002
In AAemoriam.............003
Card Of Thanks...........005
Special Notices..........007
Travel & Tours............009
Automotive ................010
Child Care...............040
Day Nursery...............04l
Health Care................043
Employment..............050
For Sale ...........060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found ............082
Loans And Mortgages ......085
Business Services.........091
Opportunity...............,093
Professional................095
Real Estate................lOO
Appraisals................lOl
Rentals....................120
WANTED
Help Wanted..............051
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
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space'^r Rent ......135
Resort Property For Rent... 13,7 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos tor Sale..........Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale........... 030
Boats tor Sale......... . 032
Campers tor Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale .............036
Trucks for Sale............039
Pets......................046
Antiques..................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Farm Equipment..........065
Garage Yard Sales........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods..........069
Insurance.................071
Livestock.................072
Miscellaneous..........-.... 074
Mobile Homes tor Sale......075
Musical Instruments .......076
Sporting Goods.......... .078
Commercial Property .....102
Condominiums tor Sale.....104
Farms tor Sale .....106
Houses for Sale..............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale ........113
Lots For Sale ......... 115
Resort Property for Sale. .. 117
the 19th day ot February, 1981 this notice or same will be pleaded in j bar of their recovery All persons in 1 debted to said estate please make ; ' immediate payment to the under signed
This the 14th day of August, 1980 :
Joyce E James, Executrix i
Route 2, Box 294 Robersonville North Carolina 27831 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 20 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 August 18. 25, September 1. 8, 1980
no'tTce OF srv1ce
OF PROCESS BY A PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I FILENO
FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BETTIE DICKENSMITCHELL Plaintiff vs
CORNELIUS MITCHELL Defendant
TO cornelius-Mitchell
ADDRESS (/NKNOWN Take notice that a pleading seek j ing relief against you has been filed , In the above entitled action, wherein i the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute i divorce based on the grounds ot ; separation for a period greater than i one (1) year
You are hereby required to make i defense to such pleading not later I than September 30, 1980 and upon I your failure to do so, the Plaintiff ! will apply to the Court tor the relief | sought
ly 01
Frank M Wooten, Jr
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKINGWATER
During August colitorm bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Stokes Regional Water Corp. above the limit as it appears In the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies "
Colitorm bacteria is normally found In the Intestinal tract ot man or other warm blooded animals and can be easily found in drinking water samples The presence ot cof itorm bacteria indicates that some contamination has occurred.
In an attempt to correct the cause ot the contamination we have done the following
14th day ot August, 1980.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue ot-the power ot sale contained in a cer tain deed ot trust executed by Vergie M Ward, to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 5th day of April, 1977. and recorded in Book N 45. Page 515, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness there^ secured and the said deed of trust^ing by the terms thereof sub)ecf to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby securgd having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebledr>ess, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for rash at the Courthouse
Attorney tor Plaintiff 113 West Third Street P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C 27834 Phone (919) 752 3)29 August )8, 25, September I. 1980
NOTICE OF SERVkTe OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80CVD1029
FILM NO. I
IN THE GENERAL COURT i
OF JUSTICE i
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY BARBARA BARROW EVANS,
Plaintiff, I
MILTON MARION EVANS,
Defendant To Milton Marion Evans, the I above named defendant: Take !
notice that a pleading seeking relief I against you has been filed in the ! above entitled action The nature ot j the relief being sought is as follows: j Absolute divorce on grounds ot one^ year's separation. ["
You are required to make defense I to such pleading not later than the 24th day ot September, 1980, said , date being 40 days from the first ; publication ot this notice, or from i date complaint is required to be i tiled, whichever is later, and upon 1 your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to I the court tor the rel ief sought
This is the ISth day ot August, 1980
HOWARD, VINCENTS.
DUFFUS
BY CHARLESM VINCENT Attorneys for the Plaintiff P O Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, N C 27834
Telephone (919) 758 1403 August )8, 25, September ), 1980
NOTICEOFTERVKrfGF PRtXESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION i i FILE NO 80CVD1086 FILENO NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY LULA LEWIS vs
THOMAS LEWIS TO Thomas Lewis Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows
Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based uponone year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day ot October, 1980, and upon your failure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.
This the 15th day of August, 1980 MATTOX, BROWNiSlG &
DAVIS, P A Gary B Davis Attorney for Plainfitt P O Box 686 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 3430 August 25; September I, 8, 1980
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY. Under'and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Robert E Barnhrill and wife, Eva Mae Barnhill, to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day oVMay, 1972, and recorded in Book W 40, Page 709, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitf Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and 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 and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12 (X) noon, on the 15th day of September 1980 the land, as im
We have disinfected the water system
We have flushed the wafer lines Check samples submitted on Aug 15 & 16 show the wafer to tree of colitorm bacteria
If you have questions about this notice, please contact:
Ray Fuchs
Stokes Regional Water Corp Stokes, N C 27884 919 752 63)5 August 31, September 1, 2, 3, 1980
NOT CE OF"sr V ICE^F PRCXESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO CVD1137 FILMNO
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
LINDA WOODARD WHORTON
CHr'^ISTOPHER JOSEPH WHORTON, SR
To Christopher Joseph Whorton, Sr.. the above named defendant: Take rxstlce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the rel let being sought is as follows:.
Absol ute d I vorce on grounds ot one year's separation
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day ot October. 1980, said date being 4(3 days from the first publica tion ot this notice, or from ihe date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.
This the 28th day ot August, 1980, HOWARD, VINCENT 4 DUFFUS BY CHARLESM VINCENT Attorneys for Plaintiff P O, Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 September 1. 8. 15. 1980
5fc OF ubu hear ings
REGARDING THE WILDERNESS STUDY/GENERAL MANAGEMENT PLAN-DEVE LOPME NT CONCE PT PLAN
Pursuant to Section 102(2)(C) ot the National Environmental Policy ,Act ot 1969, the Department ot the Interior has prepared a Draft Environmental Statement on the pro posed General AAanagement Plan, Development Concept Plan and Wilderness Study tor Cape Lookout National Seashore. North Carolina The statement discusses proposals ^public use
by givi
cordance with The wilderness Act ot
for the management and pi ot Cape Lookout National Se. Notice
Lookout National Seashore hereby given in
September 3, 1964 ( 78 Stat 890), and in accordance with Departmental procedures as Identified in 43 CFR 19 5 that public hearings will be held at the following locations and times tor the purpose ot receiving com merits and suggestions as to the suitability of lands within Cape Lookout National Seashore tor designation as wilderness September 8, 1980, at 7 P.M. Sternberger Auditorium. Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Ave , Greensboro, NC September 9, 1980, at 7 P.M. Auditorium, NC Dept, ot Transpor tation Building (located at corner ot Wilmington ST and AAorgan Ave ), Raleigh, NC SepTember 10, 1980, at 7 P.M. Greenville Moose Lodge, Farmvllle Highway, West End (Trele, Green ville. NC
September 1), 1980, at 7 P M Markers Island Elm. School (Gym nasium). Markers IslarKl. NC Written and oral comments on the Environmental Statement are in vited and will be accepted at the public hearings. In addition, written comments will be received by the Superintendent. Cape Lookout Na tlonal Seashore. P.O. Box 690, Beaufort, NC 28516, until October 13, 1980.
September 1, 1980
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1 877
013
Buick
BUICK REGAL, 1976 T top Fully equipped, excellent condition 756 2684
proved, conveyed in said deed ot irust, the same ly^ing Bethel Township, Pitf County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows BE ING all of Lot No 2 ot the H Lin wood Briley property as appears'on map of L S Manning, R 5 dated April 13 1972 and recorded in Map Book 21, at page 96, of the Pitt Co<n ty Public Registry and being a* part ot that same property conveyed in Book X 32, page 215, Pitt County Registry SIJBJECT, however, to faxes tor the year 1980 Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirrfiation of the sale Dated This 18th day of August, 1980 JAMES O BUCHANAN Trustee September I 8 1980
SKYLARK 1978. Two toned green, air, AM/FM radio. 22/28 miles per gallon, 19,300 miles, one ovyner; Good condition $550 and take up payments 756 6800_
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE CLASSIC, 1974 Power steering and brakes. 40M/FM radio, excellent condition Reasonable price 758 3312_
CHEVY MONZA, 1979 V 6, automatic, air. T wheel, vinyl top. Good condition, good miles per gallon $4,000 758 2986or 752 7862. GRAND PRIX 1979. Carolina blue, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, stereo, power windows. 24,(XX) miles Must sell $5750 756 9786after 6 p.m.
LANDEAU, 1974 AAonte Carlo Black, loaded $995 758 4978 after 6 AAONTE CARLO, 1970 New, paint, rust, the same lyiing and being in | brakes, tune up Clean and in excellent mechanical condition Maintenance record from day one Call 756 5660 after 6.
NOVA RALLY Sport, 1977 AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes $2800 756 9359 before 3 p m_
017
Dodge
DODGE OMNI, 1980 Power steer ing, air, automatic, stereo. 752 2354
018
Ford
FORD, 1973 Excellent condition Good gas mileage, air $600 758 9466 nights__
1 oil Ford
1 051 HdpWsntad
MAVERICKVrna. Automatic $700 756 5791 attar S. 756 1760 day
i CHIEF OPERATING ofticer tor small, prograssive financial In stitufion Located In a coastal Carolina city Must have an appropriate degree with a minimum ot 10 years financial experience, with some SAL background preferred Should know all phases ot S A L operations Salary negotiable with liberal benefits All replies confidential Send resumes and references to P
f MUSTANG 196a Faslback Automatic 756 8038. 756 2341, 752 6373
MUSTANG 1867 ConvartibI# Good condition AAust sad. S1S00. 756-1757
MUSTANG 1964. Automatic, 6 cyllndar In good shapa $1200
72 5283
022 Plymouth
' O Box 501. WrIghtswHle Beach, NC 28480
COOKS ANO w3ltr<?ss<$
I PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 6 cyllndar. air. naw tiras, claan One ownar 746 2463
Apply In person. Your House Res taurant. 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls.
023 Pontiac
EXPERIENCED Industrlt sewing machine operators. Ekcellent working conditions Paid kAcation,
1 PONTIAC 1980 Phoanlk 27 milas per gallon city. 34 highway, 4 cyllndar. 2 doors, front wnael driva, lf.500 mllas. 4 spaad $4700 522-4183
paid holidays, good hospitalizzltteiv fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8 30 III 10:30, Tom Toos, Inc , Conetoe
(Kinston)
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
1 024 Foreign
'' Must have his own tools Company benefits Paid to match quallfica tIons and experience. East Carolina
: DATSUN, 1974 2S0Z Immaculate
' Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) . 756 4267.
conaiTion utq/ orTvr
1 weekdays.
EXPERIENCED sales retire sentative Good career Com mission position with draw, benefits, bonus opportunities, and management possibilities. Minimal travel, some evening hours re quired $17 $25K opprotunlty Call 758 60)8
j DATSUN B-210. 1978. 2 door.
automatic transmission. 758-7809 1 aftar6o.m.
1 DATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 miles 756 5408 attar 6 p.m.
1 AAG MIDGET 1971. New top, radlals : and clutch Asking $1900 Call 756 7422 atlar 6
EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted It mechanically inclined, will be will ing to train. Hospitalization, acci dent and health insurance avalla ble. Apply in person. Larmar A4echantcal Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a m or
2p.m.
TOYOTA CORONA, 1976 station wagon. Air. 5 speed, excellent 1 condition. 756 7912 or 756 5655
; TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979. 4 door, 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean i $4900. 756 45)5 ader 7.
TOYOTA 1973. Air .conditioning, naw tires 756 9678 .
EXPERIENCED SERVICE writer
TR-6, 1971. Good (or parts. Priced to sell 752 8860.
Must have high school diploma, must be good with people. Apply in person Grant Buick, Inc , 603 Greenville Boulevard. 8 til 5, Mon day - Friday. Nophone callsplease
030 Bicycies For Saie
FXPFDIFM(~Pn niircjk----.n
3 SPEED, 24" Schwinn Speedster bicycle Asking $151.95. 758 1722.
cnrcmcwucu nurse neeoeo to perform custodial care functions for elderly male stroke patient paritally Immobile Must have current and valid drivers license. Call 8am til 6pm. 756 2705
032 Boats For Sale
GLJkSPAR 16'. 55 HP Johnson motor 756-0982 after 5: X weekdays 16' FIBERGLASS boat. Semi . console with controls, 2-6 gallon tanks and batt^y, swivel seats, new tires, compass, extinguisher, waterproof lights On Cox tilt trailer sadO or best otter 758 0926.
HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 2)5 439 4856.
HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers tor exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 2)5-439-4856.
ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, 1 deep V). 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer $.3000 756 0656 after 5. 756-4242 before 5 (Mr Hudson)
1972, 16' Thunderbird, 65 HP Evlnrude (wa 1k -1 hrough Windshield), Cox trailer. Good condition. $1750. 756-0)31.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for
qualified applicants in termite and pest control service. Call 752 5175 for appointment.
1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours 756-9900 after 6 p.m.
LIBRARY CLERK Part time Perform various library clerical duties, assist patrons Saturday morning and some evening work required. High school graduate with clerical experience. 30 hours/week,
9f1/hoifr AnnIInn z^AJkHlinA-
20' SAILBOAT Must sacrifice. 756 5203 after 6.
30' SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 746-4165 or 1-249-1244.
iHH/i icaili/f 1 avaaiinc.
September 12 at 5:30 p m. Contact Mr. Barker at Farmvllle Public Library. 753-3355. for details Equal i
034 Cqmpers For Sale
Opportunity Employer, ! Male/Female.
A4ANAGER NEEDED (or poultry !
APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6. Good condition. 756 7881 after 5,
operation. Must also handle sales i Salary negotiable. Call 746 3692 tor appointment tor interview.
CAMPERS, all types, large .parts and service defiartment. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1:734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday throOgtrrfTW^ 9 til 12 Saturday
MUSICIANS Fiddlers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, pianists (or full time Country Rock Swing bands. Lentalent Productions, 1 523 6974.
NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants. Experience with MIG welder desirable. Call 524 4111, ; Jerry Cox. ^
036 Cycles For Sale
CM-400T HONDA 1980 Windshield, crash bar, adjustable sissy bar, luaoaoe rack. $1300. 758 2637.
PART-TIME help, 9 til 2 Apply in person at Four Seasons Paint and ' Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th
1974 HONDA 350 XL $600. 758 9466
Street.
nights.
PRE SCHOOL teacher needed
1974 YAMAHA RD350 8400 miles, silver, </4 fairing, price negotiable. 756-5776 after 6 p.m.
Must be 18 years ot age. Apply In person. 1026 Red Banks Road. No phone calls please.
1976 XL-100 HONDA Good condi tton 4000 miles. 752 0990 after 6 p.m.
QUALIFIED PERSON or couple to operate a rest home. Must be over 30 years old and must be willing to live in house on premises with utilities paid. Must bring High School diploma and resume to Interview. Call for appointment 524 4028. Gritton Rest Home. Grifton, N C
19 7S'/a HARLEY Davidson Superglide Sissy tiar, pipes, pegs, windshield, oil cooler, 62 miles per gallon. New condition. Best offer. 756 3377.
1978 HONDA Twinsfar 185. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. I 1 291 5783 days, 756-7593 evenings.
Q U-A LITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR Needed for welding shop. Good pay and benefits offered for qualified applicants. Experience with medium gauge metals desira ble. Cal 1 524-4111, Jerry Cox.
! 1980 CB 6S0 Honda 3500 actual miles, 2 helmets, 2 riding coats. $2100. 756 9359before3p.m.
039 Trucks For Sale
RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to work in church nursery Wednesday and/or Sunday night. Must
i CHEVY VAN, 1967 Long base, 1 window, 350 standard shift, some
provide own transportation. Call 752 26)9 or 756 7709 for more In formation
electrical work needed but runs 1 good $450 Call 758 7879 weekends and after 4 p.m., Monday Friday.
RETAIL MANAGER It you're an aggressive department manager or assistant manager with a major discount chain, or it you're a store manager in a variety store bus! fiess, you may have a future in management with Super Dollar Stores. Retail or related experience i
ROTATING DIGGER derrick pole trucks tor sale Call 1 946 8164 1964 GA4C panel van. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition.
1 Good oas mileage. 756-7707.
1 1973 JEP Wagoneer. Good condition, fully equipped. 756-3715 after 6.
will give you a chance to |oin this rapidly growing equal opportunity : employer. We otter an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits. ! Successtull applicants may be
1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK 46,000 miles. $1800 758 2637.
197S CHEVROLET LUV $1695. Call 758 1396 aHer6p.m.
located as near as 10 minutes from Greenville. If interested, please call or write: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West 3rd Street. Ayden. NC 28513; telephone, 746 2456.
1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean $3250. 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights.
1978 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, step side, air. power steering. $4500 negotiable 752 0750 after 4.
SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Sales experl ence helpful but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, t Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportu : nity Employer, AAale/Female
1978 DODGE VAN 6 cylinder. 752 7862 or 752 8733.
046 PETS
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Butt colored. Had shots. 756-8375 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
SERVICE MANAGER for farm { equipment dealership Call (919) ! 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, j Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass.
AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terri
Greenville, N C
ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas. Oacshounds, Pomeranians. Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681
SERVICE STATION attendant needed. Mornings only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business ref ' erences. Apply In person 615 West [ Fourteenth Street. Applications i taken only from 2:30 til 4. Blount | Petroleum. No phone calls please
AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758 7207
AKC TOY poodle. Black male. 13 weeks old. 7M 3640.
START IMMEDIATELY Women i and men can earn $300 a week and i
BEAUTIFUL, lovable Beagle pups. 756 1806
up, selling to local merchants on j new program for Savings 8, Loan Rapid advancement. Call Tuesday ; or Wednesday only between 12 and 2 p.m. Ask (or Gary O'Sullivan. 756-6183 !
BLACK LABRADORS Dove field special, 3 months old, AKC Males: $75, Females: $45. 1-736 3611,
Goldsboro.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for one
full time position Apply In person. Leather & Wood. Limited, Carolina
DOBERMAN PUUiPIES 2 months old. 746 4587.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies
East Mall.
AKC registered, veted and ready to go. AAales and females. 746 4577.
TOBACCO warehouse workers $3.50 per hour and up. In Farmvllle
LABRADOR Free to good family and home. 10 months, housebroken. 752 8860.
area. Contact Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, on Tuesday. September 2 between 6:30 and 7a.m.
PRECIOUS, AKC registered Lhasa Adso. 756 1134
TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, pro mlnent position. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and references. Apply in person to Southmet Recycling, 1625
REGISTERED English Setter ?2*6M9 **** Dewormed, shots.
051 Help Wanted
North Greene Street. No phone calls please
WANTED Part-time yard man and
AN EXCELLENT opportunity exists (or a trained gas service
truck driver working with livestock 752 4943
technician at Swain Gas Company, Washington.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must
have 5 years experience. Good
benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756-1100
ROOFING
AVON
1 have open territories in Lake Ellsworth and Cambridge subdivisions. Over 18?
Call 752-7006
STORM WINDOWS OOORSA AWNINQS R*fliodling->Rooni Additions,
C.L lijrtN, Co.
BOOKKEEPER, general office College degree required Send re sume to Betty's Personnel, 200 East
7S2-6116
Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
IMTCDCCTCn IM CM CC3
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN 1 tnto 1C IN oALcb r
18 uAi 1 A9A uAii'll 8sm fiOAeAffAA las
:
I you lO. you ii oo iniorosioo in 1 ctreer that otters you Ihe op
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodalingRoom AddHlon8,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6118
portunity to sell a 'high quality product llna Incentive plan, plus commissions, fringe bensllta. starting amount up to $1M0 per month, and comprahonslvo training. Plaaaa sand resume to P 0 1 Box 1123. Groenvlllo. N.C 27134
XM (OUXl 0;>PONTUNirT EMPlOTfX ^
X9*N0 SarflxM/fM
1 . 1
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL |
^ SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate i
Initial Treatment ! _ . Call II nil# COR Qreanvllle 752-8440 VJ Illy ^ 0 Wa8hlngtonll48-0550
051
Help Wanted
I 074
Miscellaneous
ate certification With math con____ _____________
ce^ration ^to assist wtfh^ maior PETE'S UPHOLSTERY
Good condition 756 5392 after 5 _
Good
; area Send resume to Teacher. ' O Box 1967. Greenville NC
housework and live in 756-
WANTED: responsible person to babysit infant in their home Mon day Friday 758-7383 between 6 and Sp.m _
059
Work Wanted
PIANOS Rentals Parents rent a new Spiiiet piano, tor beginners only As low as $25 per month Call i I 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com
pany. uptown Rocky AAount___
RCA 9* liack and white bat'tery TV Like new Can be used In house or
car $200 758 1722 ________
REFRIGERATOR, $50: stove. $125 dinette table. $20 All in good
condition 795 4446__
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac I uums and shampooers Call dealer, 1756 6711_
^L TYPES ot carpentn work No ; SAXOPHONE AlloV Bundy, student too big or too small For free model Excellent condition $325 estimates and Information call Jett i 7S6 1992 Wall at 756 3818.
^ ^ SAAALL AIR conditioner, sofa.
CC^PUTER Operator I or Com chair, kitchen table and 4 chairs puter Programmer I AA degree In and other items 752 7195 nights
pr^s!^ Sl2?t ^k'sSiftembl? SNAPPER lawn mowers reduced r M H^ell^iS^^ Clearance Goodyear Tire
Lt^S?2li2 ; Center Wes, End Shop,^^^
Greenville 756 9371_
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 23
HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe Please call
rience. references AAark, 758 0004
i^'{?^kr^tii>rkITt^^ntlil^ i STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 watts Cabinet and counter tops Call
752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime I IP--iiiifiJIl-
I TAN DAY or night, r.iln or shine
Harrington, 752T765 after 6 p m.
e-aa,.a x.^ ^ '0371 Op^n 9 til 9, Motuay fbrougK
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, boxing i Saturday Call or visit now houses 758 6620 after : m TORO /^WERS Closeout Sale on
selected models Clark 4 Co Of Greenville. Inc 756 2557
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
VACANCY available for child care in home. Infant 2 years. Sylvan Drive References. 756-8353
my home, any ages Bell's Fork area 756 3656
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
ANTIQUE AUCTION Furniture and glassware. Carpet by George warehouse. 3203 South AAemorial Drive. Greenville. NC, September 5, 7 p.m Colonel George N Powell, Auctioneer, also owner ot Carpets by George License number 2038 756 6190
AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469
065 Farm Equipment
HOWE LIVESTOCK SCALE 10.000 pound capacity Call 753-4124 or
753 3362_
UTILITY TRAILER special 5' x 8 flatbed: 7' x 8' flatbed; 4' x 6' utility trailer All with tilt beds, lights and
Si*.'"
Company,
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237
REGISTERED Arabian horse, real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Acres 752 7270 or 752 6500
REGISTERED quarter Palimino gelding
quarter horse, $950 756 8508.
074
Miscellaneous
A TEENAGER'S first stereo (turntable, speakers In one; Emerson Wildcat), $75, 2.5 cubic foot Sanya refrigerator (great tor dorm), $80 756 7550 after 3 p m
TRUCK BODY and step bumper tor 1974 and up Chevrolet truck Long wheel base Call 756 5989
19" CURTIS AAATHIS console color TV with AM FM stereo and record
changer Call 756 7422 after 6______
24' AAcCRAY remote di^lay case.
54 Inches high 756 2444 . 8 a m til 8 pm. I'
40 CHANNEL Courier Upper and lower side tjend CB base Call 756 7422 after 6
96" QUEEN SIZE Sealy sleep er sofa Light tioral pattern Call 756 7422 after 6
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
ATTRACTIVE mobile home 12 x 60, 7 large bedrooms, air condi tioner, washer, tie downs $4.9(X) or equity and assume loan ($)30 per month for only 30 more months). Good condition 756 0980 evenings.
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Wllllarns, 756 7815, 752 5682. 1970, 12 X 60. 4 bedrooms, split level type Underpinned, extra room
added on 756 5163__________
1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning Call Shady Knoll Office, 752 6735
1972 SOMESET (Holiday House) 12 X 68 3 bedrooms plus 12 x 24 room, partially furnished In excellent condition Set up, with underpinn ing. Priced below book value. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058_
1976 12 X 65 two bedroom repo. $700 and assume payments ot $126.81 per month, includes set up, delivery and
tiedowns 756 0131._________
1979 14 X 70, three bedrooms, 1' j baths Call 756 991^ Ask for
Frances or John M___
1979 14 X 56 two J^droom repo. Never, lived In. $750 and assume payments of $133 35 month, includes set up, delivery and tie downs. 756 Ol5l.
1979 14 X 56 two bedroom repo, $750 and assume payments ot $154 month. Includes set up, delivery and tie downs. 756 0131.
076 Musical Instruments
BUNDY TROMBONE (In good playing condition), $85, Bundy clarinet (brand new). $180. 756 6066.
AA3 HAAAMOND organ Excellent 'condition Great for church, home
AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser ) year old. $450 756 4267
or comoo esT oiTer. i /av/oai days, 753 2534 niahfs
060 INSTRUCTION
BEDROOM FURNITURE 758 2592
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 XI3, tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degree (ECU), 15 years experience. 756 4336
CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. DIstirKtlve Auc tions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6)90or 756 7469.
QUALIFIED piano instruction (or all ages by ECU graduate (BMP). Enroll your child now for fall. Contact Val Parks at 758 8676.
THE MUSIC Shop of Greenville Square Shopping Center is now offering instruction in the styles ot classical, jazz, rock and gospel music It you play or want to play any instrument call us at 756-0(X)7.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker. 758-4223 anytime
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.
093 OPPORTUNITY
FIREPLACE ensemble Includes glass doors, screen and grate wikth a blower. Used only one season. Call 758 1396 after 6 p.m.
LOCAL BUSINESS has opportunity for either short or long term capital. $15,000 required. 758 2010. OWN YOUR OWN business Greenville area toy distributor, doughnut shop, wholesale produce, sportswear outlet on Intersate 95, mall gift shop, fried chicken (ran chlse full service restaurants, many others Contact The Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752 3666. 401 West First Street J T Snowden, Jr.,
FIREWCXJD FOR SALE J P
Stancil, 752 6331
GIRL'S 20" bike (excellent condition), child's kitchen set 752 4328 after 6.
HART ANTIQUE brass, glass firescreen. Fits up to 43 inches. Hart heat exchanger and grate. Used 2 months $125 756 3715.
IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper R(x>m at Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122
KING SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner, raised platform frame. 756 5408 after 6 p m.
MONZA, 1976. 42,000 miles, factory air, good condition 2 oil hqaters, a siegler and a monogram, $50 each. 150 gallon oil drum. 756-4874.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rewn-Weed Nat Daily Rantal Cart Availabla
CaH
Brown-Woody Inc.
752-7111
For Lease Commercial Space Eaetbrook Drive
iMhInd King A OuMn RMtaurant
752-1010
PHOTO TYPESETTER
Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium size job printing plant. State salary scale $8.820 to $12,468. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept., 701 E. 5TH ST. Greenville, NC Ptione 757-6352.
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
EXPERIENCED RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIAN Needed
G.B. ELECTRIC, INC.
758-4688 or 756-6593 Gerald Buck
TRAFFIC MANAGER
America's leading manufacturer of brushware is seeking an experienced traffic manager. Five of more years in industrial traffic, handling a variety of consumer goods preferred. Expertise in rates, routing, claisification, negotiation, consolidation, distribution and claims is required.
Our modern, expanded facility offers a challenge for the right'individual. Salary commensurate to experience: complete fringes. All replies kept confidential. Call or send resume or letter with job history and salary requirements to: Empire Brushes, Inc.
* Attn. Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Hwy 13N Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ (919) 758-4111
An Equal Opportunity Enplnyei
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE, S-vlc station in idoal location 3S00 souara feel building 541 front feel ld% owner financing Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for details
COOHTHY ROCK SWING Talent
Agency, bands, songwriters, and recording proiect Call 753 3*45 after
Meets, needs investors
ESTABLISHED men's retail store for sale Downtown mall. Greenville Stock and fixtures must go Possible assumable lease Must flQuldateby /M/gQ 752 70il. Jim
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or nighf 753 3503, Farmville
102 CommBfclal Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7614 nights
1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May, 1903 Needs renovation 750 1015 evenings._
4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building fpr rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2001 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752121
106
Farms For Sale
54 ACRE FARM with city water. Near Farmville. 49 acres cleared with 10,000 pounds ot tobaccb allotment. Owner financing avalla ble. For more Information, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35W; nights, Don Southerland,
109
Houses For Sale
A LOVELY HOME, located on a large corner lot, in a beautiful neighborhood Formal areas plus den with fireplace Owner moving out of state and needs to sell! You will love the fenced In patio. Priced In the high SO's. Davis Realty. 752-3000. 756 1997, 756 2904
ANOTHER elegant, older, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Large fenced In yard and modern kitchen, fully furnished with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Owners leaving area and need to sell quickly. An excellent buy In the 40s. If has over 2000 squre feet and It Is In the Winterville school district. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904_
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1V] baths. 9% assumable loan. $39,999. Call 756-6460 for appointment
BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older. 3 bedroom home with niany recent Improve ments. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $60^s. 752 1048; If no answer, 752-1730.__
BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 36 x W horse stable with work shop, ad|a cent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch.
central heat and air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville
$118,500. 758-6812 days. 758-0989
evenings. Prlnclpalsonly.
COUNTRY HOME Nice, brick, with carport 5 rooms, financed Farmers Home. State Road 1535. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
HIGH 30's. 1786 square feet. PossI ble loan assumption. iVj baths, fireplace with large family room, attractive kitchen and dining are^ plus handy utility room, patio, goM
752 3000, 756-1w4,^ 1997.
PRICED IN the $30's. 1368 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, new heat pump. A
feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
comfortable family home. Good neighborhood, home is well kept. New corning ware stove in kitchen. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997,
756-2904.
109
Houtt For Sat*
IN CRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick house 2 years old Equity and FHA tirvanctno. Call 524 4131
NEW LISTING Owner transterred Lakewood Pines Unique ranch home, rwstled in the pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces Call Peggy Morrison. Aldridge & Southerlartd Realty. 756 3500 or 756 0942
121 Apartmants For Rant
ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save flnve, effort and money Call Rentex, 756 1111
NEW LISTING Excellent condl tion 1736 square feet. 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room dining room combination. 5 years old in a beautiful area with a lovely yard with patio, etc You must see it! Priced in the $60's Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 1997.
756 2904
OWNER FINANCING on this one Located in the country, between Greenville and Farmville Approx imately 1400 square feet with gas wall furnace, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast room Excellent neighborhood! Davis Realty, 752 3000.
7561997
756 2904,
PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon. Assume 9i% loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Im maculate conoition. $43,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._
113
Land For Sale
52 ACRES 800^ feet road frontage on 264 30' X 60' steel bulding on property Some land Improvements. $89,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997,756 2904 _
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient de sigrted
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer end yard malntenarKe
All apartments on grourxj floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and Iaurx5ry room Call 756-3450
115
Lots For Sle
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
WOODED
division
owner.
7565.
:D LOT| Ca Lot 4 l|90' $11,900 aPbes
Camelot sub X 180', by best offer. 756-
19 ACRES of woodsland with beautiful rolling hills and community water system. 1000' road frontage Will perk for 5 homes. 6 miles east of Greenville. Jackson Associates. 756-6497, nights. Sharon McClung. 756 9913, or John Jackson, 756 4360 ___
120
RENTALS
HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239 _
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mortday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4)0
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1, 2, arKi 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Unfurnished, located in AAeadowbrook. $120month. 756-1900.
TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. IVa miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._
SUPER BUY spacious home located on beautiful landscaped yard featuring large den with fireplace, alf formal area, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, heat pump, and carpet. Call Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes today. 756 2570
$1200 DOWN and $235 month with interest at 4% on a new home selling for $39,200 if you qualify. Jackson and Associates. 756-6497; nights call Sharon McClung at 7M 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360.
$21,000 and assume loan. Year old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
loft-den, garage, deck. On wooded lot. County location, city schools. $69,900. Owner/Broker, 75 5090.
3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full bafhs. carport. $36,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756-5005._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses ar>d 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.
752 1557 _
DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat purrm heating and cooling. (Available September 15) . Call 756 4953_
DUPLEX 2 bedroom all appli anees, fireplace, deck, washer dryer hookups. 756-3715 after 6.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppi center and schools. Located jus' 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique in apartment
..... 'side
ns
eplaces, heat pun ^ .
costs 50% less than comparable
llvffi^ with nature outsi door. Quality construct fireplaces, heat pumps (heating
your
Ion,
units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. wall to-wall carpet, thermopane wlixlows, extra Insula-
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
5067
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, one block from campus. Call 758 8106_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RamodBlIngRoom Addltlont,
C.L Liptoii Co.
752-6116
Need A New Engine At A Fantastic Price? Feel New Power At A Rebuilt Price... Call Wynnes Chevrolet Today! 825-3521, Bethel
Sizes in stock: 292, 350, 427.
GZNIBAL kKTTCaS mum DIVISION
Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30
beautiful
i finish.
^ ' Ideal for home ' ^1 or office
Reg. Price 204.00 5 149
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
CHEMIST-
RUBBER
Immediate opening for chemist In developmental and
control lab. Diverse respon- eibllltlet will Include testing, production processing, quality ^ assurance and experimental development. A BS In Chem- Y Istry preferred. Experience ^ helpful but not necessarily re- A quired. Will train on the job. T , Send resume to Chemist - Rub- T f bar, P.O. Box 1M7, Qreenville, W NC 27834. 1
A An Equil Opportunity Employtr T
Tf
STOP
I GO
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.
We Offer:
Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises ^
Incentive Bonuses
Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation
Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Rosa Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1979 Pontiac Trans Am
Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom interior, 18,000 miles ... 5950 1977 Ford LTD
2 door hardtop. Ginger in color, fully
equipped, stereo radio 2350
1977 Honda Accord
Medium blue, 5 speed, air condition,
AM-FM radio..................4450
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe
Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................5250
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
Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................4850
Bob Barbour
D3HE3E3E3 VOLVO
! 1Wi'si Icib. b! (iic'tivhU' 758-72(K)
121 Apartments For RentThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N C -Monday September L ISltu u
127
Houses For Rent
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First Street
New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups, Dl^wash er, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis. Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovens. Frosf Free Refrigerafor. 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m and weekends Call 236-2766.
135 Ottlce Space For Rent U2 Roommate Wanted 1144 Wanted To Buy
3 BEDROOM I .
I Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc
I 756 1322___
, 3 BEDROOAAS, 1 bath. den. living.
tor rent $425. ; OFFICE SPACE from 175 square j feet to 2800 square feet Located off 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow 758 2300
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile horrtes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815^_
dining, central heal and air. refrig erafor, stove, washer/dryer hook u(>s, near high school and unlversi
ty AAarrwds preferred. $310 month 752 0180, 756 3210 fHimtS_
3 BEDROOMS, t' j baths, carport and outside storage Call Gloria at 756 3500 or 756 3481_
4 BEDROOAAS, I bath, available September 1 $225 per month Steve E vans and Assocltes. Inc , 756 1111.
129
Lots For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7$ 15 PRIME law office space for rent j Across from courthouse Consisting I of four (4) offices and vault room I Call 752 1138 or aHer 5pm. 756 5708
1 for details. _
' TWO ADJOINING offices with I storage closet. 442 square feet I Janitorial service ar>d utilities In I eluded except telephone State Employees Credit Union. 300 West First Street 758 5547
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Non smoking, clean, settled Call
Patsy at 756 ^546 alter 8pm_
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom apartment ' > renf ' j utilities 756 8273. 756 4343
BUYING AND SELLING cld and feai
sliver Les Jewelers Street. 758 1892
120 feast 5lh
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
Wanted To Buy
2 BEDROOAAS, carpet, with appll anees No pets Call 758 2706_
Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response
: 100 X 100 mobile home lot. Located 6 miles from Rivergate Shopping i Center, on Highway 33 756 1821
1(X)0 SQUARE feet of office or retail space tor rent In the Bond's Sport ing Goods building. 218 Arlington - ^"'52 8T
HAND CART, suitable for moving barrels Preferably with quick latch
for top of barrel 756 0474_
WANTED Cash register manually operated 756-0474__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Boulevard Call 752 8179
8500 SQUARE'
, on Plaza Drive
FOOT
e For,
office building
2BeDRgOA^^56^559aft^^
125 Condominiums For Rent
WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friertdly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752 6166
127
Houses For Rent
BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811. _
COUNTRY BRICK home in Foun
tain community. Freshly painted, oil heat, carport, screened porch.
farnily preferred. No inside pets Call 752 1075. _
EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1800 square feet. $375 per month. Aldridge & Southerland Re-altv. 756 3500.
I on Plaza Drive Formerly used by 133 AAoblle Homes For Rent l social Services Near social Securi
ty office Call M E Sutton or J E
FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedrooms In Kenland AAanor. 746-6416 after 4 12 X 60, furnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air, washer, 1 mile east ot Ayden/Grlfton High School Call 746 3876
ty oftic Sutton.
137 Resort Property For Rent
13 X 65. 3 bedroom. 3 miles
northeast of Greenville 758 2347 13 X 65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, private lot. Couples preferred. No pets 758 8956, 756^23
CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628
142 Roommate Wanted
3 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758 4413
3 BEDROOM, furnished Air, washer, good location. No pets. ix> children 758 4857
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full bafhs. washer/dryer 756 7317 anytime Sunday and AAonday, Tuesday artd Wednesday after 4:30.
FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $450 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1<, bafhs. heat pump, fireplace.
garage. Lease and deposit required. No pets AAarrieds only. $32f month. 756-5438.
25 per
IN GRIFTON Very nice. 2 bedroom house Oen, garage, larged wooded lot. Available August 1. Call 524 4131._
LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, 1900 square feet. $375 per month. Aldridge & Southerland Re altv. 756 3500.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 bathir living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or
families only. $350 per month. Lease artU deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 764>eil._
2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 409 Ash Street. Call 524 5507._
3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrieds only. $325. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.
3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per nninth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 7S6 08II._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE
POSITION
Position available, management trainee and financial planner, Income to $18,000 with chance aOf large increase in 2nd year. Our associates know of this ad.
Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.
752-0834
Sears
WANTED:
Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson
Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible
Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Offica
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Greenville, N.C.
AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EUPLOTER
3 BEDROOMS, furnished Deposit artd lease No pets. Grlmesfand. 756-0173
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1(XX) square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 2 1 733. _
0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted 756-6208,9til 5 weekdays._
OFFICE SPACE for renf. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Young Lady Interested In Marriage Write:
P.O. Box 1154 Morehead City, N.C. 28557
FEAMLE ROOMA6ATE wanted rent. $85 758 4187 between 12 and 2 p.m. Available September 1
FEA4ALE ROOMMATE needed $100 per month, Va ufllltles 758 6077. FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment expenses, $75 rent 752 1983__
PROFESSIONAL male graduate student looking for male or female roommates for 3 bedroom, 2' > baths furnished condominium 2 miles from campus. 756-6795._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Slaughter House Equipment And
Meat Processing Equipment
Call 7534124 or 7533362
WANTED
Full time secretary who has at least 2 years of meaningful secretarial experience. This individual must be able to type SOplus words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use a dictaphone and must possess the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. If you are qualified, call
757-7158 between 8 AM - 5 PM, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 2 & 4.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action
.....
Office Credit Manager
Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excBllent professional opportunity available' for office 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 communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.
In the fddition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE
1979 Datsun280-ZX
2 plus 2. One ownsr. Madium mproon mist with pin strips. Undsr-co8l6d and winirizd. Runs on rogulv gas. Power windows, grand luxury packaga. velour interior. S sped. speed control, dual electric mirrors, special wheels, less than gO.OOO miles Was *10,200.
Sale Price $9900
1979 Mazda RX-7GS
S speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner, low mileage, special suspension. Rust with rust interior.
$7595
1977 Datsun 200-SX
Stock no. P806. Silver with black interior. While and Mack stripes, gauges, eulomatic, air, tinted glass, one owner, sharp. Was *4350
Sale Price $3995
1977 Ford LTD Brougham
4 door. 2 tone brown and gold, gold interior, one owner. 14,200 miles, AM-FM stereo, power driver seal, reclining passenger seat, power windows, til.1 wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers Was *3495
Sale Price $3050
1977 Chevrolet Caprice
stock no. P10. Fully equipped, one owner. V-8. automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM. Mint green with green cloth interior.
$3295
1977 Datsun F-10
stock no. P804. Hatchback. Red with black interior, 4 cylinder. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, real sharp. 41 miles per gallon. Usos regular gas. Was *3495
Sale Price $2995
1976 Toyota Clica GT
Blue with black interior. Stock no P802 5 speed, air, tintad glass. AM-FM stereo, real sharp, sport wheels. Wss *3850
Sale Price $3195
1976 Chevrolet Impala
Stock no. P801. 4 door. One owner, blue with vinyl top and blue in-tartor, V-8, automatic, air, power steering and brikae, air, tinted glees, AM-FM stereo tspe. locally owned.
^2350
1976 GMC Pickup
3 speed, radio, CB, tool box. Was *2195
Sale Price $1850
1976 AMC Gremlin
3 spaed, radio, less than 42,000 miles. Was *2195
Sale Price $1695
1976 Buick Estate Wagon
Air, AM-FM radio, power windows and seats, cruise control, one. owner, leet then 38,000 miles. Silver with saddle Interior.
^2895 1976 Buick Limited
Slock no P809.4 door. Dark blue with white root, dark Mue cloth Interior, power seat, power windows, sir, tilt wheel, crulae, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, 47,000 miles, real sharp.
$3295
1973 Pontiac Catalina
I 4 door, automatic, air, radio. Good transportation. $895
N.C. Sales Tax And License Not Included
Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.
264 By-pass At Hooker Road
756-5860 Or 756-5861
Where The Prices And The Customer Are Alweys Right
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Saufer
752-1010
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
q
RtALlOli
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown . Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
I MOORE AND SAUTERI
I
752-1010
HOME FOR SALE 1108 S. Overtook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.
FARM FOR SALE
22 acres on Old Rh er Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
SSDHF
Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.
RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 houses located on corner of E 12TH and Forbes Street. Ideal rental group. Priced at $85,000.
DUPLEX LOTS Corner ot Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132' deep. Price $5000.
Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
REALTOR
752-2715
30 Years Experience
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
BROOK VALLEY
irj
A location that cannot be duplicated. A quiet cul-de-sac and a beautifully landacaped and graaay hill make a perfect setting for this wel^ planned six bedroom, 3'/ bath home. Impressive foyer, living room with decorative fireplace, large formal dining room, breakfaat area with bay window, family room with flteplacte, recreation room. Private wing la perfect for In-laws or teenagers. Abundance ol closet apace and bullt-lns. A lovely home! *133.000.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC
Jack Ouffus Listing Broker 756-5395
756-5395
RELO
Fundanntalist Spokesmen Seek Political Impact
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Hastened } Table scrap Mishnah section
12 Amencan ' patriot
13 l;abor org.
14 Baby's word li Semite
51 Wander
52 So^et city
53 A fuel
54 Epic poetr> 55Crealed\
Narrow mlet 22 Asian 7 Business mountain
3 Paid notices 57 Small depression DOWN
1 Sharp-sighted 1 Food fish
IS Decorous 20 Amencan novplist
21 Ibsen heroine
23 Hole in one
24 Kind of turtle 28 French river
31 Macaw
32 Kefauver
34 Spread grass to dry
35 The spleen 37 A detective 39 Part of a
race
41 Notion
42 Wading bird 45 The drink of
the gods 49 Beaked sense organ
2 Peel
3 Ancient kingdom
4 Expose false claims
5 Claylike
center of a city
8 To punish generally
9 Wagnenan festival city
10 Buddhist sacred mountain
11 Uttle boys
17 Hawaiian tree
19 Dressing gown
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
USHAMSHANODES shamanBl OC'A'T E POL 1 teIemamor apesBecceBo'ne: hi reBsacM
lAP THD I N^c ^ L a, yclCantta^^e I T:
ire'noBgr a Vs EE nioVaresII
ADElR I ^lICERE, to'l^ECIEVADER: OL'EATeIt I RADEj ME'R I 'T'SBS E'E MSB
9-1
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
system
24 Inept actw
25 Greek nickname
28 Floundered about
in mud
27 Uscivious-ness
29 The turmeric
30 King's name (abbr.)
33 Snow runner (var. I
36FootbaU
player
38 Holy
40 Female swan
42 Indo-Chinese language
43 Spanish measure
44 Roman robe
40 European
shark
47 River in England
48 Musical pause
50 Woeful
CRYPTOQLIP 9.1
GHEWM BDHW GPJM TPJDMN NMHEDT CK aUGGKGCAMEB-
Saturdays Cryptoquip NO OUTS; BASES LOADED; FIRST BASEMAN HITS BEAUTIFUL HOMER.
Today's Cryptoquip clue; T equals H
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctmiplished by trial and error.
C1380 Kng FMiuras SvnOicatilr Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ94 7AQ104 OKJ93 8
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass ? I
What do you bid now? '
A.-You have a useful hand, but remember that partner's response to your takeout double was forced and his strength is limited-with 9-10 points, he would have jumped, and he could have a complete bust. Therefore, you can do no more now than raise to two. hearts. That tells partner you have a better than minimum takeout double, and invites him to bid agafh if he is maximum.
If the diamond suit were un-biddable and your hand were weaker, we would consider rebidding two hearts.
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J104 -^KSTe OA 498532 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-This is a reasonably good hand. However, it is a whit light for a response at the two-level in clubs, but too good-and too unbalanced-to make the discouraging bid of one no trump. The obvious choice is a raise to two spades-and that applies whether you play four- or five-card majors. . '
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AKQ6 7K98 06 4J10872
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 T , 3 0 ?
What action do you take?
A.-East has made*matters awkward with his preempt but then, that's what he set out to do. There is no question that your side belongs in game, perhaps even in slam. Three hearts is an underbid, and either three spades, four clubs or four hearts could lead to an inferior contract. Probably the most versatile bid available to you is a cue-bid of four diamonds. That should, at least, get you to the best strain even if the level might not be high enough.
as
Q.5-Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AJ10973 ^:?AQ82 0KJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 4 Pass
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J6 '7AKJ72 OAJ62 495 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
What action do you take?
A.-Even though partner did not cooperate with your slam effort, you should not abandon hope - he might still have^ the right cards to enable you to fulfill a small slam. Cue bid five clubs. If partner shows some signs of life by cue-bidding either five hearts or five diamonds, we would venture six spades.
What do you bid now?
A.-When you have a two suited hand, it is usually more important to tell part ner about your shape than to let him know that you have a five-card major suit. 'Therefore, you should choose two diamonds as yotir rehifl.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as .South you hold.'
AK6 ?AK95 0J92 4A74 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 T Dble. Pass 1 4 1 NT Pass Pass 2 4 9
What action do you take?
A. Pass. Quite likely you
RALEIGH. NC (.AP -Fundamentalist leaders in North Carolina are looking to 1984 and consenative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms to give them an Impact on state politics.
Fundament^ists say they plan to sell Helms on the idea of running for governor four years from now
Political observers say that plan is farfetched at best, and Helms agrees, saying. "No sir. I've got the only public job 1 ever wanted. If the filing deadline (for 1984) were today, my filing fee (for the Senate) would be ri^t there."
"Our main hope is 1984," says the Rev. Kent Kelly of Southern Pines, one of the state's top fundamentalists. "And you heard it here ' first...I think Helms can be sold on the idea of governor."
The fact that Kelly and some of his colleagues would like to see Helms run for governor reinforces what some politicians are saying about fundamentalists' political notions. The politicians say the fundamentalists are politically naive and remain tied to the political star of Helms and that they have yet to demonstrate major influence on the states 1980 politics.
Fundamentalist leaders admit they may have made some mistakes in this years primaries by attempting to involve themselves in too many races.
They hope to do better this fall, backing Republican presidential candidate
Martin CC Schedule
Announced
WILLIAMSTON - Fall quarter orientation and registration for new day students who plan to enroll at Martin Community College has been scheduled for Wednesday. September 3 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Orientation and registration for new evening students will be held froni 6 until 9 p.m. on the same day.
Returiiing day students should report for registration on Thursday, September 4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Registration for returning evening satu-dents will also be held on September 4 from 6 until 9 p.m. *
Classes will begin on Monday, September 8. The last day to register, pay fees and enroll for the fall quarter will be Wednesday, September 10.
Students may enroll in a variety of programs for the fall quarter The college transfer division offers programs in pre-business administration, pre-business education, pre-liberal arts, pre-social work, pre-teaching (elementary and special education), pre-teaching (secondary) and general education.
Programs offer^ in the technical division include ar-chitectural drafting technology, business administration. criminal^ justice technology, industrial maintenance technology and secretarial-executive.
One-year vocational course offerings include automotive mechanics, carpentry, cosmetology, electrical installation. industrial maintenance mechanics, medical office assistant and welding. Most of the above programs are offered both day and evening.
Persons interested in enrolling for the fall quarter at Martin Community College should contact the Student Affairs Office immediately but not later than September 4. Telephone, 792-1521.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Highs mostly in 80s with lows in the 60s except low 70s near the coast.
can defeat two spade.s because you have book in your owp hand. However, you won't get rich by dou bling two spades and, if either opponent has a singleton heart, you might rue a penalty double even if your partner contributes a trick to the defense-a possibility which is by no means certain.
Ronald Reagan, I. Beverly Lake Jr.. the GOP gubernatorial nominee, and John P. East, the GOP nominee for the U.S. Siate seat held by. Democrat Robert B Morgan The fundamentalists are expected to have little impact on state races, despite the fact that they have a champion in Lake. Gov. Jim Hunts win over former Gov. Bob Scott has taken away some of their optimism for a Lake victory over Hunt Im not deluded Into thinking that Lake will win, Kelly said. "I think his best hope is to make a good showing."
Kelly, administrator of Calvary Christian School in Southern Pines, has been a chief spokesman for the fundamentalists since they emerged as a poliitical force in the state in 1979. It was then that the group, with the help of Lake, won a
legislative battle freeing their church schools from state regulations.
Kelly and the Rev Daniel Carr of Louisburg have set ig) a statewide fundamen-t^ist organization.
Carr is director of both the Churches of Life and Liberty and its political action committee. Friends of Life and Liberty Carr, until recently, worked out of Helms Coib gressional Club offices in Raleigh but now works out of an office in his home.
Carr and Kelly have denied that moving the office indicated friction between them and club officials. Re
publican sources have said that club officials were displeased by the decision of Carr and Kelly to back Democrat Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green over William Cobey, the
GOP
club-sponsored nominee.
Green won a close victory over House Speaker Carl Stewart Jr. in the Democratic primary. Kelly said
fundamentalists had an effect on that race. I don't think there is any doubt that Carl Stewart would have won if we hadnt been as active for Green,he said.
UlSMISSION
11 REPZII SNOr
AH TypM Automatic Trinamlation Ropalf
752-3109
ComplaM Auto RapMi
. Ill W Oun AdtKMI t Mrpon
lAtdwin is the piano FerrAnIe & Teicher would choose for your child
. .il's the piano they've already chosen for themselves.
BalduTn
CHA-RICH MUSIC
20t Arlin(tan llvd 7S4-I212
GAYLORD, SINGLETON &MCNALLY, P.A.'
Attorneys at Law announces the association of
VERNON GILBERT SNYDER, III
in the practice of law
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. A. Louis Singleton D.D. McNally D. Michael Strickland Vernon Gilbert Snyder, I
MEET THE "ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN!
f/
COIN & RING MAN IS A PART OF KEY SALES CO. (INCORPORATED AND PROPERLY LICENSED IN N.C.) OUR MAIN OFFICES ARE-IN WINSTON-SALEM AND GREENVILLE, N.C., AND THE PRESIDENT OF OUR COMPANY IS BRONSON MATNEY, JR.
COIN & RING MAN IS NOT A TRANSIENT, FLY-BY-NIGHT DEALER. WE OPIATE IN OUR OWN STORE OR IN A REPUTABLE DRUG STORE OR OTHER LOcVl RETAIL STORE IN YOUR TOWN. WE DO NOT BUY IN MOTELS BECAUSB-WE FEEL IT IS DANGEROUS AND BECAUSE WE WANT TO BE A PERMANENT PART OF THE MORE THAN 30 COMMUNITIES WHERE WE BUY AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF EACH TOWN.
.OUR BUYERS ARE PERSONABLE, POLITE, PROFESSIONALS - HAPPY TO GIVE YOU A FREE QUOTE ON YOUR GOLD OR SILVER AFTER CAREFULLY WEIGHING IT ON OFFICIAL SCALES AND EVALUATING IT BY EACH DAYS MARKET. WE RUN AN HONEST, RESPECTABLE BUSINESS AND COOPERATE FULLY WITH LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.
/
WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT AND APPRECIATE YOUR CONFIDENCE. MANY PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST PRICE AND FOR A REPUTABLE
I
DEALER. THOUSANDS FIND BOTH AT COIN & RING MANr"^
SIIVEII PRICES ARE OP!!
CHECK WITH USI! YOULL BE PLEASED!!
. MIMIIROFTHI anilNVILLI CHAMIIR OF COMMIFCI
H6Y SAIES CO., N
IHC.
401 South Evans St. (Harmony House South)
Open 9:30 To 5:30 Mon.-Sat. PHONE 752-3866
YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE'
Special Note to Thieves: We run
an honest, respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.
'Copyright 1980 Coin & Ring Man of Key Sales Co. All Rights Reserved.
/
AID
LET RITE AID FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY SEPT. 1 THRU SUNDAY SEPT. 7, 1980
OF OUR NEWESTRITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACYCAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE OR. RTS. 11-5 & MALL DRIVE, GREENVILLE,NC
2 WEEK COUPON SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. ITHRU SEPT. 14,1980
SUPER BONUS COUPON
IbPd
TOPOL
SMOKER'S
TOOTHPOLISH
WITH
COUPON
eOOOSIPn.TNNU,lM uMToaisAUPaieDwoN 8000 OMT AT nn 10 STOKS UmD ON Ma P*
Emi
Aiyg_
1^ nivf Birinv
IP^W
IpQIiOT
NOC04J00}iff
>jgnjV \buffered 'aspirin
INFLXnON
FIGHT CBS
Cocoa
Butter
HAND & BODY LOTION
beltless
mini pads
GLYCERIN
SUPPOSITORIES
100 ADULT SIZE
proMcIlM
dtiMiwpadt
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RITE
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At ARLA JPlV
PPED TABLETS
YOU SAVE MONEY!! Yes, Rite Aid's Super Brands can help you fight inflation! Our brand name is on hundreds of products such as Pain Relief Tablets, Denture Products, Suppositories, Bathroom Tissues, Skin Care lotions and Feminine Hygiene needs. Compare the price of our brand with the price of the national brand items and you'll see why Rite Aid's Super Brands are called Inflation Fighters.
YOU 'GET QUALITY!! Rite Aid invests millions of dollars each year to insure you the finest quahty possible in our Super Brands. You get the effectiveness you expect from a national brand at a fraction of the cost.
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BUFFERIN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100
209
RITE AID BUFFERED ASPIRIN TABLETS BOTTLEOFIOO
p9
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EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLTTS PKG.OF40
"F
RITE AID DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS PKG.OF40
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SQUIBB ADULT
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RITE AID ADULT SUPPOSITORIES JAROF.lOO
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ON 100
CHARMIN WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE PKG.OF4ROLLS
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RITE AID WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. OF 4 ROLLS
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219
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AndSave 10% On All Prescriptions
The Rite Aid Senior Citizens Plan gives a 10% Discount off our evetyday Rite Aid
Prescription Prices.
Any person 60 years of age or over is eligible for the Rite Aid Senior Citizens
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Yes. This plan covers both new and refill
prescriptions.
-----iiMembership Application
RHe Aid Senior Citizens Imm Prescription Plan
NAME^
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
ADDRESS
cin_
STATE
ZIP.
SOCIAL SECURin NO. SIGNATURE
DATE
(I ottest the above information is true) am HMNVT niOCESSM OEPOm M THE APPUCAnON 001 CONVEMINTLV LOCATED M THE
$pth-lmc>p.p.o-i3H5.H>n,>,.PA tries
OVERPAYING ON PRESCRIPTIONS?
RITE AID WILL
PAY YOU 19 TO FIND OUT
O
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No minimum prescription price. Limit one prescription for eoch coupon. Volid only ot the RHo Aid Stores listed on the bock page of this circulor.
MSB
coopowm^^
EFFEaiVt THRU SEPT. 28,1980H
Since Rite Aid opened its first pharmacy, our policy has always been to provide our customers with the lowest possible prices on prescriptions. That is why we fill over 22 million prescriptions a year.
Rite Aid will fill any refillable prescription originally filled at another pharmacy. Simply bring in your contoiner and we will call your physician for the necessary information.
PASSING TH
AID
VASELINE
PETROLEUM
JELLY
PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY SEPT. 1 THRU SUNDAY SEPT. 7, 1980
\
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JAR
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8Sb855
CtSTlFlFD tIVIH Dll KMUM
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RITE AID
POLISH
REMOVER
REG., STRAWBERRY, LEMON OR HERBAL
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SHAMPOO
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16 OZ.
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99
%
EACH
THERAGRAN-M
VITAMIN TABLETS
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30
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Bonu OF 130
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m 1 teyiuMt 1
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80Z.
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H EACH
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Last Minute Back-To-SchoolASavinss
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200 SHEETS
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SOLUTION ^ A
16 OZ. BOmE
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80Z.
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I EACH
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RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTERRTS. 11-5 & MALL DRIVE, GREENVIUE, NC PHARMACY PHONE:756-5120
B THE EOLLOWING RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES ARE ALSO JOINING IN THE CELEBRATION
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMAa
2814 E. lOTH ST.,
GREENVILU, NC
PHARMACY PH:758-2181
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACT
WEST END SHOP. CTR.
GREENVILLE, NC
PHARMACT PH: 756-1281
m AID DSCOUNT PNAItMAa1102 W. THIRD ST.
AYDEN, NCPHARMACY PH: 746-3026
WBVE THE RIGHT TO LIAAnWANTITIES
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KODACOLORII*
COLOR PRINT FILMSDEVELOPED & PRINTEDTYPES
110*126*135
100% MONEY BACK 6UARANTEE
IF NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY PWHT DEVELOPED FROM A ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED THROUGH RITE AID, WE IL REFUND THE PRICE OF THE PRINT.
12 EXP.
20 EXP 24 EXP.36 EXP........
HI* un fo PEOcisswc wm Of sm. I mD J. IM
And miKitlbl. p.. 1 aim. .I, C-M I ASA 400 111. .Il.hlly m.,..