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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 No Vepco refund Page 14 Appalachian hiker Page 37 - How they voted

99th Year NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980

60 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Bd. Votes Apply Freeze On Hiring

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to freeze hiring by county departments and agencies because of concern over a possible decline in revenues from the projected income levels used in the preparation of the 1980-1981 budget This is the first time in 28 years that Ive ever had to make this kind of report to you." County Manager Reginald Gray told the board. He added. Its getting time

to seriously consider taking some action, although he emphasized, maybe we can weather the storm unless something more drastic happens.

Gray explained that last years budget was based on sales tax revenues of $1.85 million, while the county actually received $1.95 million. "I projected we would receive $2.13 million this year. We received $447,891 for the first quarter $^,000 less than last year

and $84,699 less than I had projected.

Based on the first quarter payment. Gray projected that the sales tax revenue for the current year might total only $1.79 million.

Bill Smith (county tax collector) just told you he collected $336,000 nrore last year, than he had to date this year. Gray added.

The third thing, the intangible tax allotment for this year was projected at $419,000. Only $364,000 was collected.

I just wanted to bring this to your attention. I hate to say this but it looks like a hiring freeze is the best thing.

The recommended hiring freeze was not a complete surprise to commissioners.

Gray, in his budget message to the board in June, said, the revenue estimates are very disappointing... much of which has to do with the economy and factors beyond local control. Our total revenue estimates

and our actual collections for the fiscal year 1979-1980 will be too close for comfort .

When the 1980-1981 budget was approved on June 27, Gray told commissioners the budget included a projected nine percent gro\*th in sales tax revenues for the coming fiscal year. "If we start having drops in revenue, then were going to have to freeze some positions. We're going to have to watch it.

In approving the hiring freeze, commissioners in

dicated that in emergency situations, requests for new parsonnel could be brought to the board for approval.

In other business yesterday the board approved the acceptance of $52,165 in state and federal Day Care funds for the Department of Social Services, and approved a request for $8,914 in surplus Social Service funds to match an $85,085 grant in State Home Service funds for the CHORE service program.

Commissioners also

approved minor renovations to the tax supervisors office, designated the week of September 8-12 as Clean Up Litter in Pitt County Week; and approved an easement across Pitt Memorial Hospital property as requested by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The board also appointed Mrs. Lawrence Lewis to the Juvenile Task Force to replace Eunice Clemmons who has resigned; named Darrell Williams as a member of the

Greenvle Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Board to replace William Tingen who has resigned; reappointed Keel from

Farmville pwnship as a member of (he county planning board and appointed Billy Elks of Chicod and Bill Bilbro of Greenville Township to the planning board; and appointed Maxine Brown and Ms. Pam Michael as members of the Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped.Award Bids On Water Treatment Plant

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bids totaling some $8,837,021 and representing nine of the ten contract segments of the citys pro

posed new water treatment facility were awarded 'Tuesday by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

'The commissioners, meeting in a special noon call

session, discussed the water treatment package with GUC director Charles Home and representatives from the commissions consulting engineering firm of Olsen

Associates Inc. before approving the project bids.

Tlie overall bid package, evaluated by Olsen Associates, totaled $10,299,021, but com

missioners agreed to aelay action until next weeks regular GUC meeting on a $1,462,000 proposal submitted by S, T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson for the facili

tys presettling impoundment. Commissioners agreed that the length of the warranty on a polyethylene liner for the impoundment should be discussed further before

the bid is approved.

Home explained that the treatment plant bids were highly competitive and low offers came in close to what

To Move Pitt County Landfill

The Pitt County sanitary landfill, located behind Greenwood Cenetary off East Fifth Street in Greenville, will close and will not accept wastes after 4 p.m. Friday, Don Davenport, administrative assistant to the county manager said today.

According to Davenport, landfill operations will be moved to the county landfill site off secondary road 1203 (the .Mien Road), which will open September 6 - Saturday.

The Allen Road landfill will be open for business Saturday at 7 a.m. The hours of operation for the landfill will continue to be Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Saturday from 7 a.m. until 12 noon.

'The Allen Road landfill, Davenport said, will accept all

solid waste from Pitt County citizens. There is no fee charged for use of the landfill, he noted.

'The county took over the operations of the former City of Greenville landfill July 1,1978.

Its full now, County manager Reginald Gray said. The landfill, filled up quicker than we anticipated, because there was. just more garbage. . .than we anticipated.

He noted that the old Greenville landfill site might have lasted another year, except for the fact that a 100-foot-wide strip was left unfilled through the middle of the site.

He explained that, the utilities (Greenville Utilities Commission) have a sewer line 20 feet underground, through the site and, didnt want 20 feet of garbage on top of that,

Salary Supplement And

Teacher Evaluation Is Before School Board

Hope University Towers Will Be Fully Occupied in Mid-September

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The housing authority hopes to have all 60 units in the new University Towers mid-rise for the elderly here leased by the midille of September, it was reported at Tuesday nights meeting.

Joe Laney, the authoritys executive director, said that 46 of the apartments are now leased and nine more are in the process of being rented. 'The remaining five should be

REFLECTOR

occupied soon. Laney reported.

The executive director pointed out that a 75 percent to 25 percent ratio of white to black residents will probably be realized in the mid-rise, located between E, Third and E. Fourth Streets, upon tot^ occupancy.

Laney said that operations at University Towers are going very well now with minor problems normally found in a new structure

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.

STUDENT ABSENCES

DUE TO TOBACCO HARVEST

This year the late harvest of tobacco has placed many Pitt County farmers in a dilemma on whether to keep older children home to provide needed help^ for the last harvest days. I would like to know if there is any way the county school administration can give special consideration for time lost from school where it is necessary to keep children home to help in the harvest. In my case keeping a child home for work is not something done without serious misgivings, but at the same time getting the final harvesting done on time can result in the difference between no profit and a small margin of profit for our family. What can be done? C.T.

The Pitt County Board of Educated voted Tuesday that count^ school students who are needed to harvest tobacco by their families will be allowed to miss school days during the next two weeks.

Youngsters who are actually involved in harvest of tobacco and need to be absent, said Superintendent Ott Alford, will not have these absences go against them during the next week or two.

Students absent for any other reason will have the absence count as one of the 30 per student allowed by the board.

being discovered and corrected.

He said that he has heard some complaints concerning landscaping at the site and he pointed out that the work will be completed later in the fall when cortditions are more favorable for planting. Money is included in the project budget for landscaping and the work will be done, Laney emphasized.

Commissioners last night approved a new schedule of low rent public housing income limits, as recommended by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Under the schedule, the income limit for a single tenant in order to be eligible for public housing occupancy will be $6,900 per year, as opposed to the present limit of $6,100, while the limit for two persons in a unit will be $7,900,' up from the present $6,950.

The other limits under the new schedule, compared with the present limits. In

clude; three member family, $8,850 (new), $7,850 (old schedule); four members, $9,850, $8,700; five members, $10,450, $9,250; six members, $11,100, $9,800; seven members, $11,700, $10,350; and eight or more members, $12,300, $10,900.

The new limits will be effective Oct. 1, Laney said.

Commissioners also authorized the execution of an annual contributions contract with HUD for 75 units of Section Eight existing housing under the moderate rehabilitation program. The Authority had applied for 45 units under the program, Laney noted, but HUD asked if Greenville would be interested in 75 units.

He mentioned that the units involved in the program require modest repairs on the part of the owner in order to qualify. Most of the units are targeted for the Community Development project areas of the city.

(Please turn to Page 16)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A salary supplement for vocatonal teachers and a revised teacher evaluation plan were the major topics when the Pitt County Board of Education met 'Tuesday for Its monthly meeting.

The board approved, for one year, a salary supplement for vocational teachers and a set of requirements that must be met by the teachers who receive the supplement. The state will provide 70 percent of the money, which amounts to $35, and the county will provide 30 percent. The supplements will cost the school system around $6,000 per year. To receive the supplement, vocational teachers must as part of their contract agree to be involved with youth groups and activities in the community as well as the school, in addition to several other requirements.

Director of Vocational Education Carl Toot explained the purpose of the state-county supplement, saying. Many of these teachers find themselves spending time after school and on weekends involved with student activities as well as student problems. This supplement was an effort on the states part to recognize this time spent and reward it.

The requirements set by the board will differ with each school and individual. All vocational teachers will be granted the supplement this year with future

Empty Barn Burned

BARN LOST - An empty tobacco bam on the Thigpen Farm on N.C.33-U.S. 264 East, one mile from the Greenville city limits, was destroyed by a fire discovered dwrtly after 4 p.m. 'Tuesday. Staton-House Fire Department responded to the call and was able to save two nearby bams - one of which received some outside damage. Owners of the property, Ed and Thelnia Switzer, said the bams had not been used for curing tobacco and that they had

just spent several hundred dollars having them repaired to prevent deterioration. Both Switzers praised the prompt response by Staton-House personnel and their success in saving the two nearby structures. 'They really did a great job, Switzer said. Estimate of the value of the loss incurred and origin of the fire had not been determined. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

supplements dependent upon meeting requirements.

'The board also discussed adoption of a revised teacher evaluation plan. The ori^nal plan * called for a written self-evaluation from both tenured and non-tenured teachers and ran into severe criticism from teachers last spring before adoption. The plan presented yesterday retains the written self-evaluation as well as several other tenets of the first plan, including a five-point rating system that goes from outstanding to incompetent for non-tenured teachers.

'Two significant differences in the plans include the fact that in the new plan, the supervisor will not be routinely sent a copy of the evaluation and that tenured teachers, after three consecutive years of satisfactory or outstanding ratings, will only be evaluated every three years.

Having the supervisor receive a copy of the evaluation was one of the teachers strongest objections to the plan. According to Superintendent Ott Alford, With the new plan, the principal will be totally in charge of the evaluation rather than the supervisor, unless it is requested for some reason that the supervisor receive a copy of the evaluation.

President of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators Annette McRae asked the board to delay a vote on the plan until teachers had a chance to see the plan and comment on it. Teachers expressed several grievances last year with the plan and from what I have seen of it, these grievances have not been met with the new plan. she explained. I think we need time to look it over and have some input from the (Please turn to Page 16)

Begin Says No Relaxing Hold

JERUSALEM (AP) - u s. Ambassador Sol Linowitz flew to Cairo today with proposals he said should improve the atmosphere between Israel and E^t.

But Prime Minister Menachem Begin ruled out any relaxation of Israels hold on East Jerusalem and said he would accept President .Anwar Sadats proposal for another summit meeting with President Carter only after Egypt resumes negotiations with Israel on Palestinian autonomy.

Linowitz, Carters special envoy for the Middle East, expressed hope that his meetings Monday and 'Tuesday with Begin produced some progress toward a resumption of the stalled autonomy talks. He said they agreed certain things will be done to improve the atmosphere and he was taking some suggestions to Cairo,

Begin, without providing details, told reporters they agreed on a certain document which Linowitz would deliver to Sadat, and we worked on another document which 1 believe can be acceptable to all partners,

But he again rejected any Israeli concessions on East Jerusalem, the predominantly Arab sector which Israel annexed after taking it from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.

We are not obliged to make concessions and we did not make them, said Begin.

Sadat broke off the deadlocked autonomy talks after the Israel Parliament adopted a law in late July formally declaring all of

Jerusalem the eternal, indivisible capital of the Jewish state. Sadat then suggested that he. Begin and Carter meet after the U.S. presidential elections to get the talks going again.

We agree to both resumption of the autonom'y talks and consultation with President Carter about the possibility and place of summit talks, said Begin. Any time, we dont object. But first of all we must resume our talks.

Linowitz also was cool to the summit proposal He said Carter was orepared to meet with BeginJ^d Sadat any time he bereved it would bie helpful, but a summit without adequate preparation. without groundwork to assure maximum prospects for success, would not be a well-advised move

In Cairo. Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly predicted failure for Linowitzs mission unless Israel repealed the Jerusalem law He told the semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram Israel must assure, Egypt that the future of East Jerusalem can be negotiated within the framework of the Camp David accords 'The goal of the negotiations is a plan for self-rule for the 1.2 million Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan Rher and the Gaza Strip, which Israel captured in the 1967 war along with East Jerusalem, But Israel rejects the Arab contention that East Jerusalem is part of the West Bank, saying/that its annexation reunited Israels ancient capital and it is going to stay that way.

the engineers had estimated.

Included in the contracts awarded Tuesday were: $5,075,200 for general construction, Lee Construction Co. of Charlotte; $1^,000 for'filter equipment for the water filtration plant. Roberts Filter Manufacturing Co.. Darby. Pa.; $86,750 for plumbing, Jessup Co. of Greensboro; $124,000 for heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Southern Piping Co.. Wilson;

$518,000 for the electrical work. Electricen Inc., Kinston; $157,381 for service water pumps, Byron Jackson Inc. of Charlotte; $998,405 for the raw water pumping station and intake structure, Robert Bossow Inc., Garret-tsville, Ohio; and $33,285 for the electrical segment of the pumping station work.

Horne explained that the construction contract for the new plant, to be located on a site of approximately 100 acres north of the Tar River and west of the airport, will call for the facility to be completed within two years.

Greenville voters approved funding of the project in an April, 1979 bond referendum. Home said Tuesday that the city expects to receive a $1.7 million grant toward the project costs through the Gean Water Bond Referendum, approved statewide in the mid 70s.

Commissioners questioned the construction coordination involving the various contractors and Jim Brown, P.E., of Olsen Associates pointed that his firm would have an on-site or resident observer on hand throughout the development of the plant project. Brown emphasized, however, that from a legal standpoint, the observer could not dictate the construction schedule.

The Olsen representative said that contractors on such a job have a track record of coordinating their functions as much as possible in meeting the overall timetable and generally welcomed comments from the engineer observer.

In other business on the call agenda, commissioners awarded the contract on the White Road water system extension project to S. T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson in the amount of $171,867.50.

Horae said that he was amazed at the number of bids (13) received on the extension project and he observed that the competition among bidders helped to keep the price offers on a lower cost level. The bids ranged from the Wooten offer up to $243,550. <-

The White Road project completes the southern loop of the water system, he reported, and opens up future development possibilities.

Bidding competition was also cited as a factor in the level of proposals received on the sanitary sew'er extensions for the newly annexed areas involving Red Oak, Oakdale and vicinities.

Commissioners approved the low bid of T A Loving Co. of Goldsboro amounting to $577.796.50, The Loving Co. bid was one of nine received on the sewer extension project. scheduled for completion imi2 months or less.

Horne said that the White Road and sanitary sewer extension projects both were below budget estimates for the respective work.

1The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Wednesday September a. 19

Harassment Can Work Both Ways

By Abigail Van Buren

t 98C N U^ive'M P'MS Sv"a'Ci!e

DEAR ABBY Noimerous organizations have been formed to protect women against stjxual harassment by their ,8uper\'i8ors, but to my know ledge none has been formed to jprotect us men

As president of a large corporation and formerly holding numerous executive positions, I know that women are equally aggressive in offering their favors, but more subtle in their approach, i.e.;

"My husband is out of town, so why dont you come over and swim with me in our pool?"

Or, "rm so tired. Will you buy me a dnnk after work

Or, "My car has broken down. I'll pour you a cool one if youll drive me home

Ive had female employees lean down and brush my arm with their breasts, or sit unnecessanly close while taking dictation, exposing a leg up to the thigh through a slit skirt. Ive had them tell me they admire my btxly Some have even come right out and said theyd like to go to bed with me! Of course, a man who turns down a lady's favors hurls the ultimate insult.

I seriously question that any woman must submit to sexual overtures to hold her job. 1 suspect if she gets involved with her boss, it was her idea.

So how about an organization to protect men from aggressive female employees? This letter will never see print, but at least 1 got it off my chest.

HARASSED IN GARL\ND. TEXAS

^DEAR HARASSED: Im all for equality. Why dont you round up other men who need protection against female harassment and form a protective society?

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for saying in your column that doctors can treat kids for VD without telling the kids parents. I never knew that. I am a 16-year-old boy who has been worried about having VD for the past three months, but I was afraid to do anything about it.

After I read your column, I called our family doctor and asked him if he would see me without telling my folks. He said to come right down and everything would be confidential. I went and found out I had gonorrhea. That wonderful doctor treated me for it and didnt charge ine any'thing. Im saving my money, and come Christmas he s going to get a very fine present from me. Thank you, too.

WINNETKA READER

DEAR READER: If there are any other young readers out there who are afraid to see a doctor, telephone your county public health department (the number is in your telephone directory), level with them, and they will provide a confidential examination and treatment if necessary. If they refuse, write to me immediately, and 1 will tell you where you can get help.

. . TT* Meeting hostesses were

Anniversary V isitors Atiena Verna Mizzelle and Doris

Dr. Cohen Speaks At Recent Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International held its meeting at the Ramada Inn recently. Guest speaker was Dr, Steven Cohen, chiropractor

He listed the three sides of a whole person, nutritional, emotional and structural, noting each aspect can affet the well being of the person physically. -j

Helen Rollins, vice''president, reported on the Officer Orientation and Seminar Aug. 16-17 in Apex. Ten members of the chapter attended.

Two ways and means projects were voted on including a bake and yard sale Sept 20 at Third Street School. The 't chMter will also sell shelled pecan halves this fall.

Plans to continue review courses for those interested in taking the Certified Professional Secretary Exam next spring were discussed.

An organizational meeting of all interested students will be held at Pitt Community College Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Continuation of these courses Will depend on the amount of interest and participation.

President Janie Radford presented Betty Thompson ^ past presidents pin and she was also recognized by the chapter

Vernestine Paige was welcomed as a new member.

Celebrated Last Sunday

Mr and Mrs Calais Sheppard were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Aug 26 with a reception in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge They were married .Aug 26. 1930. in Old Ford,

Hosts were their children. Mr and Mrs Tom Brown of Greenville and Mrs and Mrs. Phil Sheppard of Roanoke Rapids

Sandy Brown Hargett poured punch. Leanne Sheppard served cake and Susan Shepard presided at the guest book .All are granddaughters of the couple. Grandsons Thomas and Mark Brown welcomed guests

A golden anniversary theme was carried out with a yellow and gold arrangement on the serving table A painting of the couple done by their grandson. Thomas Brown, was displayed, Mrs Sheppard wore a light blue formal gown and was pres

ented a roses.

About

tended

corsage of yellow 100 persons at-

Mr. and Sheppard

Mrs. Calais

Engagement

Announced

Mr and Mrs. William Payton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernadette, to Curtis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Salisbury. The wedding will take place Sept . 27,

Be thin in ZERO time

Commg Sept 8 'call

443-6501 or 756-6226

Auxiliary Meet

District President Jewel Ryder and Eastern Cancer .Aid and Resean:h Chairman Dorothy Turnagv of Kinston attended the meeting of the Ladies .Auxiliary- to the VFW Post 7032 Thursday night.

Mrs Tumage cited the outstanding work done on cancer by the local auxiliary-last year and asked for continued support this year. Mrs Myrtle Meeks made a donation to the Cancer Fund., in memory of her nephew. She announced $119.75 was collected in August for the fund.

District President Ryder congratulated the ladies for their participation in all phases of work in the state organization and stressed the theme of State President Jean Posson for the year "Patriotism in Action.

Fresient .Alice Moseley announced the first Council Meeting will be held in Charlotte Sept. 26-28. Mrs. Mjseley, Rosalee Boyd and Myrtle Meeks plan to attend,

A donation for the VFW National Horpe for widows and orphan^will be sent and several members will d vcl-unteer work kt Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rehabilitation Chairman Merle Austin reported gifts have been sent to three hospitalized veterans

Cooking Is Fun

BLUEBERRYCREAM The yogurt topping adds tang to this sweet mold.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 34 cup sugar 1 cup light cream Plain yogurt

1 cup frozen unsweetened blueberries (thawed and dried)

Stir together gelatin and -sugar; add cream; over low heat, stirring constantly, heat until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to set. Whisk in 1 cup yogurt until blended. Fold in blueberries. Turn into a 3-cup mold; chill to set. Unmold. Top with plain yogurt the Blueberry Cream is quite sweet. Makes 6 servings.

Carolina east mall ^^green\/ille

GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL

Big Value! 6-Inch

Potted Garden Mums

Lovely, healthy mums ready for planting now. With beautiful blooms now and until frost. In bronze, yellow, gold, white and lavender. Buy several!

1.39

Harris

Bosses Night Plans Made

Greenville Credit Women International held its meeting Tuesday evening at Pipeline Plans were made for the annual Bosses Night to be held Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Gub.

President Linda Westbrook asked members to submit names for Boss of the Year and Credit Woman of the Year. It was announced the state board meeting will be Nov. 15-16 at the Holiday Inn, located between Greensboro and High Point.

Martha Mills. Pearl Hartsell and Mary Roberson, members of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers; President, Inda Wingate; First Vice President. Lillie Darden; Second Vice President. Mildred Porter; Recording Secretary, Sue Venters; and Treasurer, Myrtle Fields. The election will be held this month.

The program was given by Doug Norville of Equifax, who spoke on credit and how it affects consumers in every way.

Stanley Bom to Mr and Mrs Michael Leon Stanleys Bethel, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on .Aug. 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Holt

Bom to Mr and Mrs Calvin Haley Holt. Pleasant Hill, a son, kephen Lamont, on .Aug. 22. 1980, in Pitt xMemorial Hospital.

Duncan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rudolph Duncan. Snow Hill, a son. Charles Otis, on Aug 22. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Singleton Bom to Mr and Mrs Gerald McCray Singleton, Lot 9, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Jonathan McCray, on .Aug. 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Winters Bom to Mr and Mrs Raymond Eugene Winters Jr.! .A-5 Oakmont Square .Apts., a son. .Adam Eugene, on Aug. 23, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Daniels Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Daniels Jr. Grimesland, a daughter. Dawn JaNae, on Aug. 23. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Morris

Bom to Mr and .Mrs Michael Ray Morris. Van-ceboro, a son. Christopher Daniel, on Aug. 25, 1980, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr and Mrs. John Raymond Buck, Winterville, a son, John David, on Aug 25. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UzzeU

Born to Mr and Mrs Samuel Noland Uzzell. Farmville, a son, Henry Thomas, on .Aug. 25. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Noah Hilton Brown, Williamston, a son. PhUip Cornelius, on Aug. 26. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Dennis Ray Thomas. Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Bobby Darrell, on .Aug. 26. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dempsey

Bom to Mr. and .Mrs Charles .Allen Dempsey, 1600 Willow St. .Apt, 6. a son, Michael Allen, on Aug, 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks.only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving iess description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be relumed to "The Daily Re flector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatlv

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We save you money.

Up-to-oO'( on the best looking, nationally advertised misses and junior fashions.

The same top quality women's fash ions-found in large department stores, ladies shops and boutiques.

And we do it on everything. Everyday.

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Just the best looking women's fashions you'll find anyplace in town. ^

That's because we have buyers in the major fashion centers everyday.

They buy the surplus inventories and overruns from nationally known manufacturers. Brand name fashions in this season's most popular, most sought-after styles.

Names like Eva Piccone. Stuff Shirt. Charlotte Ford. Ann Klein. Gloria iVanderbilt. junior Way.

Because' they buy this wa\, you save up-to-aV" tm-everything. ~] And that also I means new tashions

18 I are arriving in our stores, everyday.

We Save You Time, Too.

After all, time is money.

That's why we've made it as easy and conven ient to shop at The Showroom.

By clearly identifying all of our terrific looking fashions with large, easy-to-read department^ signs. If you're looking for^ dresses, you don't search * the whole store looking for them.

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By providing sales help to assist in selecting and co-ordinating your purchase.

That returns unpurchased items back to stock, so you don't have to.

And we've made it easy to return any

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So, come to The Showroom during our Grand Opening. Look over our terrific fall fashions. Our terrific fall savings. Meet^our people.

And ask to bea preferred customer (You'll receive I advance notice on all new arriving fashions and up-and-coming sale promotions).

We're a Iso easy to find. We're in the Carolina East Centre at 2o4 By-Pass and Highway II.

MasterCard And Visa Accepted Complete Line Of Up-Dated Misses ,And lunior Sizes

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-The DeUy Reaector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Wh>elay. September S. 1

Only Time Will Tell

It would not be difficult to envision sitting in on one of histor>s great events in watching the developments in Poland whereby workers have won important freedom concessions from the communist government.

We could compare the event with the signing of the Magna Carta, or the American revolution, or.the French revolution.

Alas, while the Polish workers strike may eventually prove to be that important in shaping the course of history, it is too soon to judge it so.

This is not to underestimate the magnitude of what the Polish workers have achieved. What they did was extremely brave. They risked the ire of their own gov

ernment and the possibility of being crushed by the Soviet armies.

It was a gamble they won. They have, on paper at least, the right to free trade unions and other important concessions to individual freedoms. ;

But. will their government live up to the agreement? Will the Soviets pressure the Polish communist party to negate the hard won gains?

.\nd. equally important, will this be the spark which strikes the fires of freedom in other communist lands?

Only time will provide the answers to these questions and with the answers we will learn whether the world has taken a new direction in human rights.

PARTICULARLY IN HIS OWN CASE!

1 WkNTVOUTOKNOW THAT lAM PREBARED TQGOTOANy LEN6TH5 TO HALT UNEMPLOyMENT'

Communist Myth Has Fallen

If the Polish workers victory of the weekend accomplishes nothing else it puts to rest a myth. That is the myth of the communist world being a workers paradise.

It is no such thing. The communist party is supreme in such a society and few of the workers ever get the chance to participate in party activities. The workers become slaves to the party, which, whether headed by an individual or a collective group, is ^e real dictator of the country and its peoples.

This is what the Polish workers

HIS AFTfcRNOON

were rising against, and their winning represents immense danger to the little groups which rule the communist worker.

Karl Marx represented an alternative to workers who were already oppressed.

His philosophy was a ruse, however. It was only another route to gaining absolute power.

The communist doctrine fell as a believable alternative with the Polish workers uprising. Communism truthfully offers the worker nothing.

owing In a s Steps

BY ART BUCHWALD

Simply Nobody Told Him

N.C. Comparisons

ByBHLNOBIJTT

RALEIGH - Inevitably, people like to compare themselves to others; whether the comparison means anything important or not.

In government, statistical comparisons are particularly important. Reams and reams of paper are consumed in periodical produc-tioD of statistical analyses and conq)ansons. The public latches onto these comparisons, selectively, and it is not at all unusual to hear people all across North Carolina from time to time reciting where this state stands in relation to neighbors and states elsewhere.

Usually, the reference is to bdow national average and effmts to catch up, as in income, student achieve-moit, and such. Thus the popular coinage of Thank God for Mississippi vsitenever North Carolina falls, as she does at times next to the bottom nationally in some currently worrisome category.

Charles W. Creech, a statistical research specialist with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruc-ti(m has undertaken production of the most recent edition of How North Carolina Ranks Educationally Among the 50 States, and with schools re-opening at this time, a review of some of those rankings seems in order. .

can affect statistical outcomes. The status of education in North Carolina changes from year to year. When compared to other ^tes and the Nation as a whole. North Carolina may be making great strides in some areas while falling bdiind in others. he notes. Nontheless. the data is im-

public elementary and secondary schools. Nine states have more children enrolled in the public schools, and North Carolina drops down to 14th place in terms of school-age population enrolled in public schools. That signals higher-than-average private school enrollment.

WTien it comes to those enrolled who attend classes. North Carolina drops far below the national average; signalling a significant tru-

(Please turn to Page

OK. Ronnie, can we go over it once again? This is the Peoples Republic of China. It has one billion people and because it is scai^ silly of the Soviet Union it is tilting toward the United States. And what about the real China

Its not called China. Its called Taiwan.'Its this little island on the map over here. There cant be two Chinas. There were two when I was on Death Valley Days. Well, all that has changed.

Who changed it?

Nixon and Kissinger. They decided that recognizing a China with a billion people would upset the Russians a lot more than pretending this island over here was the real China.

What about Chiang Kai-sheks plans to invade the

Creech cautions of the numerous variables which

BILLNOBLITT portant to those who keep close tabs on education,, not only because of its importance to future generations of Tar Heels, but because it is the biggest and most expensive enterprise undertaken by state and local governments.

Underlining all comparisons, it is important to remember that North Carolina ranks 11th in the nation in population. That is, there are 10 more states with more people.

Total population is more than 5.5 million; and there are more than 1.2 million children enrolled in the

^ Other Editors Say Preventing Turmoi

The Daily Reflector

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209CotancheStreet, 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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(Carteret News-Times)

No one wins when public actions are kept secret or even partially under wraps.

Take the current uproar over a possible change in Emerald Isles burglar alarm monitoring system as an example.

At the last town board meeting, one commissioner urged that a new monitoring system be purchased. The old system has caused problems, he said, especially with false alarms. The potential for a burglar to sabotage the old system is also there, the commissioner sid.

All that is fine and good. But then it got out of hand. This same commissioner said he had a new system in mind, one which he urged the town board to approve immediately.

Hold it. another commissioner said. Shouldnt the board conduct a public meeting first before deciding so that all those interested residents could be told about the system and all their questions be answered Shouldn't the residents be allowed to have a say in something they will have to purchase?

No. said the commissiorter proposing the change. No. said the rest of the town board.

Because of that decision, residents of Emerald Isle now lack an understanding of what is going to happen to their burglar alarm systems. Some feel they will have to replace their entire system at a large cost. Others say they will just turn elsewhere for protection. Few. if any, openly support the town in its decision.

How much simpler it would have been for the board to wait one month and to conduct a public information session on burglar alarms. How much better it would have been for the image of the town board. How much better it would have been for those' residents now completely misinformed about the issue.

this current uproar will ring a little alarm in the commissioner's thoughts and prevent future actions that would keep the public s business out of the public^ eyes.

Strength For Today

mainland and take Peking back?

Ronnie, Chiang Kai-shek is dead.

What a pity. I better send George Bush to his funeral. He died some time ago. Besides. George is now in the Peoples Republic of China thats this big area here -talking to the Chinese leaders who run the country.

Whats he doing there? Hes trying to explain to them that you didnt mean what you said about two Chinas.

He has some nerve. Has anyone done the security check on him?

Ronnie, I know you like to live in the past. But if you become president you have to think of the future. Nixon would have never recognized the Peoples Republic of (?hina if it hadnt been in the United States national interest.

But what will I tell all my friends? They were all hoping that when I became president I would free mainland China from communism.

Your friends will understand if you just show them this map. Explain to them that even Taiwan has faced up to the fact that there cant be two Chinas and is willing to go along with the status quo, providing the Beetles Republic doesnt move in on them.

I dont trust Mao Tse-tung and never have.

Mao Yse-tung is dead, Ronnie.

Well send word to George Bush not to go to the funeral Mao died a long while back. We dont have to deal with that problem.

Why didnt someone inform me? This could be a

golden opportunity to attack the mainlnd. We could send our Marines up there through Vietnam and suiprise them. Were not in Vietnam anymore, Ronnie. Weve

ART BUCHWALD

been out of there since 1974.

How can 1 be president of the United States if nobody tells me these things?

Thats why were having this briefing. We want you to be up on things. We want you to be up on ev#ything. A lot has happened around the globe since World War II.

I dont like it one bit. The next thing vyou know mainland China will want to send over a ping pong team. What do 1 tell the other China then?

Youll think of something, Ronnie. Were not making you Americas greatest statesman for nothing.

, By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BUFFALO. N Y, - It was the wonderful world of New York Ctemocratic politics here wKen Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, who has spnt her four terms in Congress following the trail blazed by Bella Abzug in trashing the defense program, concluded a debate by declaring: 1 stand for a strong defense.

Holtzman was clever enough to save this remarkable declaration for the final moments of a televised one-hour debate of candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the Senate, thereby preventing rebuttal. But that she was able to make the claim at all means her opponents have flinched at hammering away against her record, either in debate sponsored by the Buffalo Courier-Express or before it.

Since four-term, 76-year-old liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits is vulnerable, a U.S. Senate seat may well be at stake. But transcending New York, Holtzmans can-didacy represents Democratic activists who seek and often win nomination from rank-and-file Democrats with antithetical views on defense ami the world communist menace.

Holtzman is Abzugs political goddaughter in more ways than one. She has followed Abzugs trail in voting no to every single defense appropriations or authorization bill since the day she was sworn in. She has also followed Bellas campaign tactic of keeping covered her exotic views on national security and instead campaigning as a bread-and-butter liberal. She goes her role model one better, however, by claiming to stand for a strong national defense.

To the ordinary voter watching the Buffalo debate over statewide television, there seemed no fundamental disagreement between Holtzman and her principal opponent in the Sept. 16 primary, former Miss America Bess Myerson. Holtzman just came over as smarter, better organized and not quite so nice.

The reason is that Myer-sons managers have not fully digested the lesson courageously taught by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan when he defeated Abzug, then a member of Congress, in their classic 1976 battle for the Senate nomination; There is no reason why a liberal Democrat cannot be prodefense and anti-communist.

Myerson, vigorously supported by Moynihan, started off last March as his apt pupil. For the first time, Holtzman was not painted ^ the fearless young lady from Brooklyn who starred in the Nixon impeachment hearings but as an anti-defense trasher.

That was before Myerson prevailed on David Garth, the Manhattan-based media wizard, to run her campaign. Garths theme is her claimed ability to get more federal dollars for New York. She has

been advised not to engage in a cat fight with Holtzman while former Mayor John V. Lindsay, running a poor third in the pdls, smiles indulgently

Such advice often runs counter to Myersons instinct that Holtzmans defense record oould alienate Holtzmans heavy Jewish support. How is it possible to support Israel while voting against production of the weapons it needs? Yet, when Lindsay (no cold warrior) opened the Buffalo debate by criticizing Holtzmans defense record, Myerson kept off that subject in fear of starting a cat fight.

At the New York Times debate, Myerson did get in the first licks on defense. But she is no Pat Moynihan, fresh from the floor of the United Nations hurling thunderbolts at the totalitarian left. Her argument in private. that Holtzmans defense record is a menace to the nations survival in public comes over as complaints that it impedes logrolling for federal dollars to New York.

Myerson is under wraps. She has been advised that Moynihan started declining in the polls when he attacked Abzug in 1976. Actually in late August that year Moynihan was dead in the water; he revived by opening up Abzugs invitingly vulnerable record on defense.

Holtzmans record is no less inviting. She has voted for only two military bills: to increase the number of racial counselors (1973) and for extra pay to doctors (1974). She has voted against every new weapons system and for every cut in spending, except for one on aircraft engines destined for Israel.

She has opposed President Carters modest increases in defense spending, talked about cutting $20 billion from the defense budget and inserted in the Congressional Record a thought-provoking analysis of how to ' cut $50 billion. While fighting foreign aid to friendly authoritarian regimes, she battles for money to Marxist dictatorships.

(Please turn to Page 8)

Urban Immigration Said Myth

GODso LOVED The Book of the prophet Hosea tells the stor\ of a man who agonized over the fact that the people of Israel had forsaken God. His own wife, Gomer. after bearing him children, had deserted him and had gone after many lovers. Hosea likened her misconduct to the infidelity of the nation which had forsaken Jehovah and had gone after strange gods.

Hoseas wife had ended up in the slave market. Hosea purchased her. brought her balk home, and eventually

restored her to a place dt honor as his wife. So, he declared, will God do with His people Israel. Even though they were carried away captive, they will be led back to their native land again.

Hoseas religious concepts and outlook come back into the Bible again in the teachings of the Christian gospel. His message is the very core of sound religion. God loves His children and seeks after them persistently and with mighty purpose. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - According to mayors of some of the nations biggest and oldest cities, one of the greatest populations shifts in recent years has been the return of fanlies and individuals to the city.

The mayors sought and received a lot of attention in promoting this notion, and many of them truly believed it themselves, even when the Census Bureau came up with some disagreeably negative information.

The census people found that population decreased in many of these major cities, bringing immediate condemnation from the mayors and creating a furor that may be decided as much by courts as calculators.

Meanwhile, John (Toodman, Jr., a researcher with the Urban Institute, had been doing his own studies, for which he received no publicity from the mayors. According to him. the urban immigration is a myth.

No issue straddling for Goodman.. He found out enough about the subject to

report in the publication American Demographics that back-to-the-city is the demographic misnomer of the decade.

For everyone who moved into a central city during the 1970s, nearly two left, he states, adding his opinion that rat^ of movement from the cities may continue to increase during the decade of the 1980s.

What actually occurred, he contends, is that people did move back into certain neighborhoods of downtown areas, refurbishing and re-vitalizing them and generating a lot of attention, and praise and damnation too.

They were praised, of course, for cleaning up, for adding to the tax base, for creating what many perceived to be a desirable way of life. They were sometimes damned for displacing the local residents.

Whatever, they and their efforts attracted much at-. tention and led to a spate of newspaper and magazine articles, such as the report in the 1978 Saturday Review about the monumental re

naissance of Atlanta, Birmingham, Cincinnati. Detroit, Hartford and Minneapolis.

Goodman argues that a misimpression was created because a back-to-the-city article has the attraction of a man-bites-dog story.

You could speculate, he says, that for every case of a white, middle-class, childless couple moving from the suburbs to an inner-city neighborhood and renovating an older house there has been an article.

Yes, but many people did move into older neighborhoods and renovate them, and the evidence is there for all to see. True, says Goodman, but many of those people came not from without the city but from within.

And why does he suspect a continuation of the trend out from the cities For one thing, he says, those who have the money usually want to own a home, and most opportunities are still in the suburbs.

Some special characteristics of the population also lend credence to his

thesis. We now have, for example, the coming of age of the post-World War II baby boom. They are now into the homebuying age categories.

In addition, he suggests, many women have remained chiless to an older age than in previous generations. But, if they finally do become parents, as most will, if current indications hold true. the suburbs may become more attractive to them than the urban neighborhood.

Goodmans contentions wont end the argument, but they do offer some enlightenment about the perplexing problem of where all the people went. 'They never were, he says. The migration just wasnt so.

True, there was a lot of shifting about, but according to Goodman a good part of it was from one section of the city to the other. And true, the shifts were very visible and created a lot of attention.

But, he concludes, in terms of numbers of people it just didnt add up to what we thought it was. i

Tte Day Reflector. Greenve, N C -Wednesday September 3 li*i>

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Back to the Capital

The nation's! IiX* senators and I-l representatives are due to be back in Washiniiton, D.C.. today, as Congress is scheduled to reconvene The federal government had no permanent capital trom 1716, when patriots signed the Declaration of Independence, until ISCKV when the government moved to Washington. D C The Continental Congress, and later the Congress set up by the Articles of Confederation. met in a number of different cities, including Philadelphia. Baltimore, and .New \ork City. Atter long disagreement about where the permanent capital should be located. George Washington personally chose the present site In the autumn of 1800. the government moved to the nation's new capital.

DO YOl' KNOW By what river is Washington, D.C.. located?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Zenko Suiuki is Japan's prime minister

s-.i-so

VKC. Inc

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PEKING (.\P - Communist Party Chairman Hua Guofeng has resigned as he promised from his second post as premier, and the National People's Congress will vote on the nomination of Vice Premier Zhao Ziyang to succeed him in the next week. Hua told visiting Foreign Minister Masayoshi Itoof Japan today.

Hua and Senior Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, the architect of the partys ambitious modernization drive, told Western interviewers earlier this sununer that they would transfer direction of day-to-day government operations during the session of the rubber-stamp congress. which began last weekend and ends on Sept. 10. But they are retaining their more powerful posts of party chairman and first vice chairman.

Huas conversation with Ito. reported by members of the foreign ministers party, confirmed that there had been no change in plans .Approval by the Congress of the changes is a certainty. The sources said Hua. who

is 59. described his 61-year-old successor as a ver> talented man.'He also repeated previous reports that Deng. 76, and four other vice premiers will resign. The others are Li Xiannian. Chen Yu. Xu Xianian and Wang Zhen.

The Japanese said Hua told Ito he was informing him of the impending changes because China and Japan are "old friends."

Zhao, a Deng protege, is the partys former first secretary in Sichuan. Chinas most populous province

He is known as a pragmatic. creative economist who has^^xperimented with capitahsk^methods in industry and agriculture and is credited with engineering the Sichuan "miracle." restoring production in the province after the 10 tumultuous years of the Cultural Revolution.

"He is a very able man and accomplished many feats in Sichuan and the central government." the sources quoted Hua as saying.

EvanSNovok Col....

(Continued frcwnFage 4)

NoUittCol....

(Coatiauedtnmpagei)

ancy and dropout situation.

More than 76,000 instructional personnel staff the schools, with 10 states employing more. Salaries of public school teachers, once a major concern because of their low ranking, are now right at the middle line nationally, averaging around $15,000.

Bottom

Despite some recent gains in male teachers working in the junior and senior high schools, women still are dominant. Only 20 percent of the teachers are men, and that puts North Carolina dead last in the natkm, despite the fact that salaries have grown nearly 100 percent in the last 10 years; a track record which ranks among the best in the nation.

Per-pupil ending, during those 10 years, has grown from $510 to $1,500; but stUl below the national average of $1,751. The rate of increase has been nearly 200 percent; among the best in the nation.

North Carolina has one of the nations lar^t school bus fleets, and is in third place for total state dollars committed to public schods in relati(M) to local financing.

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SdMol Approved Inslrumenls Cafl For Special Scltool Plan

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Two Abandoned Babies

Share Hospital Ward

By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (APt -Somebody left tiny John Doe 1 in a hospital nursery wten he was less than 2 hours old. Baby John Doe 2 was found in a cardboard tomato crate on a grocery doorstep. Nameless and homeless, they share the same ward at San Francisco General Hospital.

"Theyll probably stay here a couple of weeks, and then be placed in foster homes." said nursing supervisor Leonard Jones The fair, blueeyed baby found early Tuesday outside the grocery is so undernourished that although he is at least 5 months old. he weighs only seven pounds and is scarcely larger than the newborn, hospital officials said Doctors estimate he is 5 to

7 months old because he has two small teeth They are worried he may have suffered brain damage as a result of the malnutrition, but they say he is alert and in good condition John Doe 2. as the hospital identifies him. was found wearing a blue suit and wool poncho, police said A purple plastic heart the size of a 50-cent piece was pinned to the poncho Police have only one clue to the childs identity A utility company worker provided a description of a woman carrying a bundle near the store in dowTitowTi San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a passerby shortly after 3 a m Police have no leads in the case of John Doe l, the newborn who was discovered in the hospital nursery Thursday night

Jones said that child developed pneumonia Friday, but he IS now in good condition and off antibiotics.

"Youd think that someone would have to know the hospital to find the nursy." Jones said, adding that it was probably the best place

in the city" to leave a child

The blond, blue-eyed diaper-clad newborn was left in a crib in a sixth-floor nursery storage room with a window a place where he was likely to be found quickly.

Jones said the child aw>ar-

ently ld not rreived mech-cal attwition. because its lungs had not been suctioned, as is common at birth He said many newborns develi^ pneumonia shortly after birth, and that it is not getrally a serious problem Abandoned babies are

brought to the Mission Emergency Hospital - San Francisco Generals emergency ward - three or four times a year. Jones said But he said the baby left in the nursery is believed to be the first ever abandoned inside the hospital

Big Prices For Segovia Recital

Kinston Jewelry Store Is Robbed

KINSTO.N, N,C lAP) -Police said burglars cut a hole in the roof of Foxmans Jewelry early Tuesday and escaped with jewelry and silverware valued at $100.000.

Officers said an alarm was triggered at the store at 2:17 a.m., but the burglary was not discovered until after the store opened at 9 a.m.

VENICE, Italy (AP) -Music-lovers paid up to. 200,000 Tire - $240 - for a ticket to hear a one-hour recital by Andres Segovia, the 86-year-old virtuoso guitarist.

Servia, who performed at the ornate La Faiice theater Tuesday ni^t. was given a royal welcome. Mayor Mario Rigo and government dignitaries headed by Senate President Amintore Fanfani waited outside the theater to greet Segovia.

Segovia, a Spaniard, was given the Graixi Cross of Cavalry, one of Italy's highest civilian honors.

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China Changing its Leadership

My constituents know what my record has been, said Liz Holtzman recently when challenged about her defense record. Whether those Brooklyn voters really do is doubtful. That her actual stance on national security at a time of maximum Soviet audacity is still unclear to the voters of New York state is undeniable, thanks in no small part to her own astute tactics.

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Card Of

SHP Safety Program For Youngsters

The North Carolina Highway Patrol has announced a pR>gram designed to improve safe **t ravel for children commuting to and from sihool

Farmville Has Highest Average

FARM\ ILLE - Due to an increase in the volume of quality cutters and leaf grades, the Farmville Tobacco Market had its highest average of the season on Tuesday, according to Louis Williams, sales supenisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here

Williams said that top practical price paid was $1 66 per pound and several sheets of choice leaf and cutter grades sold for as high as $1.75 per pound Quality grades accounted for practically .all of the increases in pnces, he said

The spokesman reported that demand in Farmville is strong for good clean, ripe tobacco," with prices on lower grades remaining steady for the past several sales days.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 86 percent of gross sales yesterday.

The market, sold 426.439 pounds for $690.568 in averaging $161,94 per hundrred pounds Tuesday To date, the market has sold 12.582,480 pounds for $18.008,frl0. an average of $143.12 for the season.

Williams said the average yesterday was approximate-iy $11 per hundr^ pounds above last years comparable sales day and the season average is some M per hundred pounds above last year's totals at this point in the season

The Way House Has Activities

This weekend approximately 2(K) people, including guests from Ohio, Wisconsin and South Carolina, were entertained at The Way House. 2007 E Fifth St.

On Friday night about 150 people gathered for an outdoor concert featuring a male quartet. The Victors, from western Ohio. On Saturday. a women s softball team. Sport Haus, from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, came to the Greenville house for an outdoor picnic and concert after winning its first game against the Kinston home team

Ninety-two teams competed m Kinston over the Labor Day weekend for the USSS.A world championship title in women's softball.

. Several members of the Sport Haus team are involved with The Way in Wisconsin.

The Way International is a biblical research and teaching ministry based near Dayton. Dhio This weekend, guests at the Way Home in Greenville included the president and founder of The Way International. Dr. V P Wierville and his wife.

Highway Patrol Commander Col JohnT Jenkins, in announcing the program, said, the safety of these children is everyone's responsibility and we're hopeful that parents will assist us in implementmg the program"

Capt Carl Gilchrist, commander of Highway Patrol Troop said the program will involve members of the Patrol's Traffic Safely Information Unit meeting with as many elementary school children as possible and discussing pedestrian, bicycle and school bus safety "Hopefully well be able to reach all students in grades 3 and 4 during the school year." Gilchrist said.

In addition to the safety meetings, students are to receive a letter for their parents requesting they discuss with their children the safety rules included in the letter This is a different approach, but its an effective way to request and receive the assistance of every parent, the Troop A commander suggested.

Three Wrecks Result In Damages

An estimated $8.400 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps in-'vestigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 10 p.m. mishap in the'500 block of Darden Drive, where a truck driven by Amos Jason Tripp of Route 1. Greenville, collided with parked cars owned by William Atkinson of 503A Darden Dr and Bobby Howard of 190lBNorcottCir.

Damage was estimated at ^$5,000 to the truck, $1,000 to the Atkinson car and $1,500 to the Howard auto

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Cars driven by Kenneth Lee Smith of 29 Rose St. and Joseph Sheridan Gaddie of 133 Antler Dr.. cdlided about 5:10 p.m. at the intersection of Elm Street and Brookgreen Drive, causing $200 damge to the Smith car and $300 damage to the Gaddie vehicle.

An estimated $400 damage was done to a car driven by Francis Walker Cousins of 105 Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. when the vehicle collided with a truck driven by Ronnie Tayloe Cox of 124 Chipaway Dr., about 4:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 50 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police said no damage resulted to the truck.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with continued warm temperatures with isolated afternoon showers Highs in low 90s and lows in 60s except some 70s near the coast

JUDGE SWORN IN

RALEIGH. NC. (.AP) -Durham attorney Willis P Whichard was sworn Tuesday as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. He succeeds Judge Frank M. Parker who retired Aug. 31

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Sgt. Glenn Swanson, traffic safety information officer assisted to the Troop A headquarters in Greenville, pointed out that many students will be walking or riding their bicycles to and from school, while, "about three-quarters of a million children will be transported to and from school on school buses," across the state ".Approximately one-half of the bicyclists kUIed each year in the state are boys and girls under the age of 14 One third are less than nine years old "

He suggested that parents, "not only will be contributing

to their childs safety and welfare, but will be making an invaluable contribution to traffic safety." by discussing the information contained in the correspondence.

In reviewing' the safety rules contained in the letters that will be distributed. Swanson said bicycle riders should ride on the right side of the street and as close as practicable to the right hand curb or edge, nde with traffic. and ride in the proper direction on one-way streets.

Bicycle riders should stop at stop signs and remain stopped for red traffic lights until the light turns green

(unless making a ri^t turn on red), and should yield the right-of-way to other vehicles which approach an intersection at awiroximatdy the same time, or when entering a street from an alley, building entrance, private roadway or driveway.

According to the officer, bicycle riders should give proper hand signals before stepping or fuming, stop at all railway grade crossings when a train is approaching, and give the ri^it-of-way to an overtaking v^cle from the rear, giving an audible signal of intention to pass.

Swanson added that at

night, bicycles must be equipped with a light on the front, visible fw at least 300 feet, and a red li^t or reflector on the rear visible for 200 feet.

Swanson noted that the Patrols putdic information officers provide free lecture service for civic groups, clubs and schods, and con- cemed citizens.

"We feel that by effectively communicating with local residents, we can improve public support for the patrols chief objective prevailing accidaits m the streets and highways of North Carolina.

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Court Finds Error In VEPCO Refund Order

R.\LEIGH. N C (AP) -An appellate court has ruled that the state Utilities Commission erred in ordering the Virginia Electric and Power Co. to cut its rates and to refund $1.6 million to customers in northeastern North Carolina.

The state Court of Appeals said the regulatory agency improperly acted under a law that enabled the Utilities Commission to act speedily in making a utilitys rales reflect the uncontrollable prices" of fossil fuels.

In making its ruling, the court set aside a Utilities Commission order that con-cluded Vepco had overcharged customers by $31 million in fuel costs and overturned the refund order.

The court also ruled that

Deeds

the commission had erred in holding that if Vqxo fails to convert five oil-fired generating plants to coal by the end of 1980, it would further reduce \epco rates in North Carolina by $500,000 a year Parker said the commission lacked the authority to make the determination 17 months in advance.

In an opinion written by Judge Frank M Parker, the court said the commission improperly considered such factors as heat rate and plant availability.

These factors, Parker wrrte, would be both pn^r and necessary for the commission to consider in a general rate case, but they were not before the com

mission in the case on which it acted.

Vepco serves residents in 18 northeastern counties The utility has been criticized puWicly by Gov. Jim Hunt because its rates are about 25 percent higher than those charged by other utilities serving North Carolina.

Vepco President William W. Berry said Tuesday that

"it is important for our customers in Nwlh Carolina to understand that Vepco is addresssing the problems that were before the commission.

He said Vepco is committed to continued efforts to hold dowi costs of electricity "by improving the efficiency of its generating units with continued conversion of units

that burn expensive oil to coal, and through operating and maintenance improvement programs at both fossil and nuclear power statkms "I am confident that these programs will contribute to the economic vitality of northeastern North Cardina by providing adequate energy supplies at reasonable costs. This unques

tionably remains the goal of both Vepco and state officials, Berry added

ARC/PC TOUCH OF FANTASY

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September 12.1980 Rose Hi 7;UUp m. Donation Si On

FRiE-mSElF SHOPPE

DO-iT YOURSELF 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMMfi

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756*7454

OPENTONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Gary A. Campbell to Connie W. Campbell ns Mabel Manning Scott to Town of Bethel 6.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to David Barren Belangia, al 38.50

Kennedy K. Shelley, al to Charles David Bodiford, al 21.00

North River Ests. Inc. to The Evans Co. ns Annie Bell Carmack to Calvin B. Carmack ns Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. to Bethel Mfg.

Co. 2.00 Timothy Allen Dickerson, al to Jimmie Ray Adams, al ns

Rice Const. Co. to Qifton Donald Engram 3.50 Charles E. Doughtie, al to Arlene C. Mayo 33.50 Singletree Inc. to Edward F. Oglesby 8.00 Garner-Wynne-Manning Pension Trust to Shamrock Realty 7.00 William Russell Smith to Miranda P. Smith ns Robert Hill, al to Neil Realty Co. ns James Wesley Staton, al to David J. Nelson, al 27.50 Robert Redford Perry to Donald Wayne Stanley, al

59.00

Warren & Gardner Bldrs. to Neil Realty Co. 12.00 Stephen L. Phillips Michael E.Ertis 8.50 J.P. ,Quinerly Jr., al Shamrock Realty 6.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Johnny Ray Wainwright 38.50 Shamrock Realty to Robert E. Dixon, al 35.00 B.C. Gardner, Jr., al to Lee Brown, al .50 Shenandoah Dev. Co. to Fulford, Hardee & Parrott ns

B.C. Gardner Jr., alto Lee Brown, al 3.00

Bobby Gene Weathington, al to Billy L. Vandiford, al

52.00

Wilbur Floyd Harriss to Davenport Brothers 20.00 Vivian S. West to Kentucky Fried Chicken 70.00 Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc. to Horace Wendell Sanders, al

72.00

Addie M. Allegood to David Lee Butler, al ns Fred T. Mattox, Tr. James H. Hudson, al 37.50 James R. Baker, al Phyllis Yvonne Baker ns

C.H. Mills, al to Angela Thigpen ns

Lloyd Edward Adams, al to Alvin R. White Jr . 27.00 Monora Hart to Charlie Mack Long 8.50 Dennis C. Davis, al to Barbara G.Moye 20.50 Benjamin S. Hardy, al to Nichols Const. Co. Inc. 18.00 Cleoto Frizzell to Eleanor R. Nobles 7.00 John Robert James, al to Consolidated Investments

9.00

Peggy T. Gaskins Mayhew Gaskins 10.00 The Landgrant Corp. Essie M. Williams 4.00 Mayhew Gaskins Mayhew Gaskins, al ns James M. Moye Jr., al to Glenn Devon Crowe, al 47.00 Charles H. Hall, al to Rudi Hamvai, Sr., al 45.00 Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to Jeannette G. Cox ns Harry A. Hard^, al to Gerald Wayne Buck* al 10.00 Thomas Earl Puryear, al to Lindsey V. Beddard, al 44.50 Joseph D. Speight, al to Stanley D. Peaden, Inc. 23.00 Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty 5.00 Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty 5.00

FIND REFUGE PHILIPPSRREUTH, West Germany (AP) - Jirl Lederer, a co-founder of the Czechoslovak Charter 77 human rights movement, has arrived in West Germany with his wife and daughter. Bavarian border police say.

Scan Pridag Policy. . .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase. though not reduced, is an exceptional vahie

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Bra

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$11 Seamless Tricot Underwire.

D cup 8.49

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IT to 27**'

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Misses' easy-care polyester and cotton coats are styled for easy wearing. In prints or solids and sizes S, M, L. At this prijce, why not buy several! Sale ends ^pt. 6.

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l2-TheDtJly Reflector, rpwvilte. N C - Wednesday. September J. IS

Farmville Adopts New Electric Rate Schedule

By LARRY ZICHERMAN Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The Farmville board of co<n-missioners last night adopts a new electnc rate schedule for all classes of service

The board approved an increase of approximately 23.07 percent for all users because of an .August 18 Carolina Power & Light Company rate increase to the town of approximately 04 percent CP&L projated a credit for fuel charges which would make the net increase approximately 20 percent for the town, however, the fuel charges are actually approx

imately one cent per kilowatt-hour. For this reason, the board approved the higher rate, to allow the town to make up the deficit from the higher-than-anticipated fuel charge If the fuel charge had actually been a credit, the net increase to the consumers would have been about 15 percent.

The Board also accepted a bid of $45,037 00 for a new fire truck from the Jack Cocke Company Other bidders included the FMC Corp. $42.968.45; Howe Fire .Aparatus Co.. $45,413.00. Tom Bailev Motors (Mack Trucks). $^9.925.00 and W.S. Darlev and Co.. $70.990.00.

Bids for 70 high pressure sodium street light fixtures were also taken, and the bid was awarded to Westinghouse Supply Co., with a bid of $112.90 each for a total of $7,903 00 Also submitting proposals were General Electric Supply. $137.10 each and $9.597.00 total and Rigby Electric Supply, $162.00 each and $11.340.00 total.

Commissioners passed a motion requiring owners of property on U.S. 264 west, which was annexed July l, 1979. to connect with city sewer services within 60 days or be assessed the sewer

Buffeted Reagan 'Meant No Harm'

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer Ronald Reagan, buffeted by outraged southern gov-enors. says he meant no harm by his wrongful claim that President Carter visited the birthplace of the Ku Klux Klan. But Reagan insists that it is the president, rather than himself, who should apdogize for using this issue

Indeed. Reagan and other Republican leaders took the offensive Tuesday over his Labor Day gaffe, in which he chided tlie President, who appeared at a huge picnic in Tuscumbia. Ala., for opening his campaign down in the city that gave birth to and is the parent body of the Ku Klux Wan '

Reagan found himself apologizing to the South, the state of .Alabama, and to Tuscumbia But not to Carter, who said in Missouri that I resent very deeply what Ronald Reagan said...when he pointed out erroneously that I opened my campaign in the home of the KuWux Wan "

Carter declared that anybody who resorts to slurs arid innuendo against a whole region of the country, based on a false statement, is not doing the South or our nation good service.

With that, Reagan was back on the attack, saying Carter had deliberately distorted the intent of my remarks, even though those remarks were false on their face and he has yet to spell

out what his real purpose otherwise was in making specific reference to the Wan.

The flap cast a shadow over debate of the issues, though the president, while in Harry S Trumans hometown of Independence, Mo., said he and Reagan differ in almost every basic element of commitment and experience and promise to the American people

Carter said Reagan is un-

Husband Seeks Divorce Goldie

SANTA .MONIC.A. Calif i.AP) Actress (}oldie Hawn has been sued for divorce by her husband of four years, singer Bill Hudson

The Superior Court suit was filed Aug, 15. court records show Representatives of Miss Hawn or Hudson could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

The couple has two children.

Miss HawTi. 34. rose to fame as the non-stop giggler on the 1960s television series Laugh In and won an Academy Award as best supporting actress in the 1969 film Cactus Flower."

She makes her debut as executive producer in the forthcoming film Private Benjamin." in which she also stars.

Hudson is a member of the Hudson Brothers singing - group.

like other Republican leaders dating back to Dwight D. Eisenhower, in that they were committed to controlling nuclear weapons, and "not launching a nuclear arms race against the Soviet Union which no one could win.

Reagan, in Detroit, blamed Carter for allowing a huge deluge of foreign cars into the country. "The government has a responsibility it has shirked so far, he said. That is to convince the Japanese that in one way or another.. . that deluge of their cars into the United States must be slowed while our industry gets back on its feet.

Independent challenger John B. Anderson also courted the Detroit area, but he, too, took Reagan to task for the Wan remark, saying it was typical of the flip, off-hand statements which have gotten Reagan into trouble.

At mid-afternoon, Reagan issued a two-page statement in which he said that the Wan is not an issue in this campaign, although President Carter is attempting to make it one regardless of the embarrassment it causes the people of Tuscumbia.

CANDID LETTER

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has written South Koreas new president a "candid letter urging him to abide by previous pledges to liberalize Korean society, U.S. officials said Tuesday.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. . . Members of the Farmville, Fountain and Falkland Rescue Squads and the Farmville Fire Department participated in a mock disaster yesterday evening in Farmville. Squad members worked at the scene of a simulated school bus accident with approximately 14

sdnol children injured, about six of than critically. The drills are conducted periodically to test the readiness of rescue squads for disasters and to provide training for squad members. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

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charge as a penalty. All homes in the area are connected to city water, but only a few homes are connected to sewer, the board was told.

.An ordinance to allow sidewalk sales was approved on a four-month trial basts. Previously, no sidewalk sales were allowed, but the new ordinance would allow them if a group of downtown merchants were to request one from the board for a promotion to bring shoppers downtown. The ordinance stipulates that no sidewalk displays may protrude from a building more than three

feet and that all displays must be at least 28 inches above the sidewalk surface The Board approved a petition received by the chief of police for traffic control at the intersection of Wright Eirive and Perry Street. The following recommendations were approved: no parking zones on the west sid of Wright Drive extending 100 feet south from the northern curb line of Perry Street, the north side of Perry Street extending 100 feet east from the western curb line of Wright Drive, and on the east side of Wright Drive extend

ing 30 feet south from the southern curb line of Perry Street, and a stop sign on Wright Drive at the intersection of Perry Street.

A budget ordinance was passed last night which provided for the expenditure of funds for the community development project. A community development grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development of $984,000 will be used for building rehabilitation and demolition, relocation, drainage, administrative expenses, equipment and

pest control. The board also adopted a community development plaa a residential improvement pdicy and a citizen participation plan.

In other business, the board approved tax releases totaling $249.88 and accepted the appointments of Robert W Morgan as alternate commissioner to the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number 3 to replace the former town administrator, and Rex Hodges to a three-year term on the tree board to replace R E Deans, whose term expired August 1 .

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29*

$20 OFF! Heat Exchanger

7999

Reg. S.'19,99 Shovel. Brush and Poker on aland with iron base

Regular

S99 99

speed blower puts heat from fire back into room

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$mog Inspection Threat Pends

nie DUy Refle tor, GfeavlUe, N.C.-Wednaday, Sqitenitar J. il-i3

; By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

;SACRAMENTO (AP) -Lfegislative leaders debated tlie merits of a special session Tuesday as the federal government moved to cpt off $850 million in aid because of Californias fail-iffe to implement an annual vehicle smog inspection program.

;Gray Davis, Gov. Edmund E^wn Jr.s chief of staff, said he had been told by White House aide Eugene Elidenberg that the Environmental Protection Agency was moving ahead with the lengthy bureaucratic process required to withhold the money.

Davis said calling a special legislative session was one of the options being considered by Brown to avoid loss of the federal sewage treatment and highway funding. Other options include a court suit and a request to the EPA for more time, Davis added.

I think an in^tion program is part of Californias future," he said. On the other hand, we dwjt want to see California lose funds for which it is entitled.

The EPA announced last June that the federal government would withhold the m<mey from state and local governments unless the Legislature approved a bill implementing an inspecticm program.

The agency says such a program is needed in Californias five largest nt-ropoUtan areas to meet requirements of the Gean Air Act. The inspectiwis are intended to ensure that smog devices and other emissimis-related equipmoit on light trucks and cars work properly.

Bill after bill implementing such a program went down to defeat this year, including a measure that died in the Soiate on Sunday, the last

Hang-Gliders Are Competing

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -Hang-gliding pilots representing the best from the United States, Australia, Great Britian and Canada are con^)eting this week in the 5th annual Masters of Hang-Gliding Chanq)ionship at Grandfather Mountain.

Competition for the 27 pilots began Tuesday and will continue through Sunday. Elimination events will be held through Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, the finalists will compete for the tiUe.

On Tuesday, pilots competed in the 10-minute time task, an event that tests a pilots ability to end his fli^t as close to the 10-minute mark as possible. They also competed in the altitude gain event, a timed contest in which the pilot must cross a mountain peak that is 700 feet higher than the launching pad. He must then turn and cross another designated cliff about a mile away.

Leaders after first-round competition in the 10-minute event were Steve Moyes of Sydney, Australia, the defending champion, with a time of exactly 10 minutes; Joe Greblo of Van Nuys, Calif., the former U.S. cross-country and Canadian National hang- gliding champion, with a time of 9.59:8; and Robert Bailey of Leeds, Yorkshire. England,

the British cross-country champion and two-time Scottish champion, with a time of 9.59:7.

In the altitude event, the leaders were Jeff Scott of North Ridge, Calif., a finalist in last years masters, with a time of 4.47:7; and Moyes with a time of 5.1:9

Police Seeking An Intruder

Greenville police are cmi-Unuing their investigation of a burglary and attenq)ted rape which occurred early Sunday morning in an apartment complex south of Tenth Street, near the East Carolina University campus.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a young woman reported that she was awakened about 5 a.m. by a subject sitting on of her in her bed and kissing and fondling her.

He said the woman threw the intruder off ter bed. He then ran out of the apartment.

The chief, who said there were two otter persons in the apartment at the time, said the intruder apparently gained entrance to the home throuf^ a set of hiding glass patio doors which had been left unlocked.

The incident was reported at 5:08 a.m.

day of the Legislatures regular 1980 sessk.

Cmrently, smog cootixri devices must be inspected only when a vehicle Is scd or re^stered in Califwnia for thefirsttime. *

An EPA spokeswoman, Jo Ann Semones, said it would take about 90 days to formally cut off the funds. The mwiey would then be hdd in escrow fw a year, After that, its gone, she said, adding there was a possibility the state could get the money if it emuted an inspection program befwetteyearwasup.

Bill Sessa, a spokenan for the sUte Air Resources Board, said it was his understanding the state would get the money U an inspection bill was passed within ^^90 days.

Lawmakers are not scheduled to return to the Capitol until December, but Brown

Waterslide

Electrified

SALISBURY, Mass. (AP) Inspectors fnxn the state Departmeit of PuWlc Safety will try to determine how a teen-ager got a heart-stopping electrical diock as he went down a wato* dide at Shaheens Fun Park, police say.

Lifeguard Charles Fiend also received a shock Tuesday wboi he tried to save the youth, identified as Jeffrey Faber, 14, of Atkinson, N.H.

The two were revived at the scene as several off-duty state and town police rushed to their rescue.

Faber was reported awake and alert a few hours later at the Anna Jaques Hospital in Newburyport. Fiend, 20, of Salisbury, also was rqxnted recovering from the shock.

Their bodies received electrical currents and they suffered cardiac arrests, said Mary Mullholand, an admistrative supervisor at the hospital.

Arrest Made On Charges

Greenville pdice Sunday arrested Kemberly Van Wolfe, 22 of 800 Heath St. on charges of possession of methaqualone, carrying a concealed weapon and re-

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could call a special session or legislative leados could re-convme the rehilar session to consider an inspection bill.

Senate President Pro Tem James Mills said a special session would be perfectly reasonable and blamed Senate Republicans for failure of the last gasp bill.

But GOP leaders in the Senate and Assembly criticized the idea.

It would be a waste of taxpayers money and we will fi^t any effort by the governor to ramrod through a program that kowtows to the federal government,

said Assembly (X)P leader Carol Hallett.

The $850 million includes $389 million in sewage treatment construction funds, $457 million in transportation funds and $5.2 million in grants for administration of clean air programs.

Most of the funds, $376J million, were earmarked for-projects in the Los Angeles-Ventura area. The San Francisco area was to receive $324.7 million; Sacramento, $26.1 million; San Diego, $111,5 million and Fresno County, $10.2 million.

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Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges resulted fnnn a 1:40 a.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets, where a small quantity of methaqualone was allegedly found in Wifes possession.

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Conq>letely foam-filled storm/ screen door. 1 1/4-in. i 2 5/8-in. main frame. 36 x 80-in end 321 80-in. sizes Thru Sept. 20.

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Sears Uniforms Ccdalo^ formen and women

Clothing for medical, restaurant, hair styling services. Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk.

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14 -The Dily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Weiteeodiiy. September IIW

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 (lu^vara

4 lnd measure

7 Beat

8 Chickpeas

10 Slant

11 Yeanmi

I dial t

13 American explorers

16 A longini;

17 The Pentateuch

18 Homer

19 British sand hill

>0 Citv near Phoenix

21 Stage whisper

33 Clothe

35 Benito Mussolini

36 Ijvely dance

37 Past

28 Bay DOWN

window 1 Circus man 30 Exclamation 2 Indian 33 Famous 3 Excreted comedy team 4 Plowed land 36 Responds to 5 Cattlemans

a stunulus

37 Name

38 Freshet

39 A cheese

40 Fortunate I India I

41 June bug

domain

6 Jannings or Ludwig

7 Escape from danger

8 T> pe of art

9 Some are poisonous

Avg. soludoD time: 28 mlo.

Answer to yesterdays puule.

lOCunmng

12 Corpulent

14 First-rate

15 Malay isthmus

19 Expire

20 Torme or Ferrer

21 Soothsayer

22 Tallies

23 Legal paper

24 Recounted

25 Flatfish

28 Temporary dye

28 Cinema award

29 Surname of Pope Pius XI

30 Place of sacrifice

31 Wheel or tiller

32 Donkey, in

France

34 Dozes

35 Italian resort

Six-Year-Old On Appalachian Trail

CRYPTOQLTP

F S J V L A J N A B J F 0 0 N L R J

K N S F V R B F P E P A J J A 0

Yesterday's Crvptoquip DIM ROOM CREATES MOOD FOR FRANTIC SEANCE,

Today's Cryptoquip clue: R equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipha- in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 Xing Fatlures S^rndic**. Inc

Anti-Shoplifting Drive Underway

ATLANTA i.AP - The National Coalition To Prevent Shoplifting, with headquarters in .Atlanta, is patterned after a Georgia anti-shoplifting program begun in 1976 and is the largest citizen-based crime-prevention program in the United States.

Organized in 1979. it is funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the Department of Justice for the purpose of helping other

states organize shoplifting prevention programs, for the production of educational materials and for research and training.

Education, particularly of young people to the point that shoplifting is a crime, is one of our big jobs, says Judi Rogers, director. But weve also got a long eay to go to get retailers, law enforcement agencies and the judiciary working together under uniform standards that will have a preventive effect.

By JERRY SCHWARTZ

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Michael Cogswell fimshes a 2.100-mile trek along the Appalachian Trail - making meals, drinking spring water, hiking as far as 28 miles a day he intends to start first grade.

. Michael. 6. is halfway to becoming the youngest person ever to walk the entire trail, from Maine to Georgia.

His mother and stepfather. Reina and Jeff Cogswell, are also looking beyond their Appalachian journey: they hope for a lifetime of romantic adventures.

Jeff Cogswell is 33. a beefy former yacht deliverer whose mustache serves as a lid for a broad smile. He says he's always had a penchant for adventure - bicycling cross-country, floating on a flatboat down the Mississippi, crossing the Pacific on a Polynesian canoe without food, water or navigational aids

He settled down to deliver yachts last year, and met Reina. 23. a cashier at a Miami sandwich shop. They married a month later.

Everybody wants to meet someone and fall in love and live happily ever after, said Cogswell 1 had met a lot of girls, but none who would want to pick up and just seek adventure.

Reina is different. 1 like the idea of escaping from the hustle and bustle and the crime, and. going out and doing things. And this way, we can all be together as a family all the time, she said.

They sold everything they owned - their car. home in Miami, all their belongings and set out on the trail April 1.

The Cogswells are making their journey in two parts. First, they hiked from the trails southern terminus to its midpoint in Harpers Ferry, W.Va., arriving there Aug. 10.

To avoid New Englands capricious autumn weather, they plan to drive to Maine in a van, then hike the rest of the trail south to Harpers Ferry, arriving at Thanksgiving.

The hike, they said, was to be a tune-up for other adventures. The question was whether to take Michael, Reinas son by a previous marriage, or send him to stay with his grandmother in California.

Michael made the decision: he wanted to go. Officials for the Appalachian Trail Conference say they believe the youngest through-hiker (one who hikes the whole trail) to have made the journey in one trip so far was 12.

One day, said Cogswell, Reina asked me how to ^11 relief. Before I could say anything, Michael said. R-O-L-A-I-D-S. I couldnt find a rope to string him up

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15< ddHkifiJil on undwlrhcf Not good wllh any olher ofcr or ditcounl.

with, so I decided to take him along, where there would be no more TV.

At first, 1 didnt know if Michael would be able to do it or not I fully expected to have to send him home after a week. he said.

And at first. Michael did have his problems He tired easily and fell a lot 584 times so far. said his mother. Weve been counting.

But then, Cogswell said, came a transfprmation. The 40-pound, blond youngster now carries his 84-pound pack without a whimper. Hes learned the

names of 20 wildflowers and how to cook the dehydrated camp meals. He says he likes watching the Peter Cottontail rabbits, but still misses television.

One day. in the Smoky Mountains, Cogswell heard his son screaming so loud he thought hed been bitten by a snake or caught by a bear. He wouldn't stop screaming, and I thought about v^tat you see in the movies and I slapped him. It worked.

Michael pointed in the di-rectiwi of "big black thing. It was the first wild boar hed ever seen.

It scared me half to

death, said the boy.

For only the third time in his life, Michael saw snow and threw snowballs. He slept in a firehouse-hostel in Waynesboro. Va., and climbed wi the trucks, quite an occasion for a boy who wants to be a fireman when he grows up.

He lost a baby tooth along the trail, and the "tooth fairy put a toy truck and two quarters under his sleeping bag.

Even the Easter Bunny found him along the trail, Cogswell said.

Right now, the family is surviving on money from the

sale of iheir nome ana car. They hope to sell books and photos of their exploits and give lectures to make enough money to survive. We dont want to be rich.

Cogswell said he hopes to take Michael along when on as many of the adventures as possible, teaching him with correspondence courses. He said he has met with some hostility from those who believe it is wrong to take a child along on a jmimey such as the trail hike.

He said this hostility gives way when they get to know the family.

They learn to respect

him, Cogswell said. I know Ive learned to respect him, not only as my son but as a fellow through-hiker. And thats saying a lot.

CAPTURED CAMP BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Thai government forces recently captured a communist rebel camp in northern Thailand, killing 16 and taking at least 130 others prisoner, a military spokesman reported.

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TV with Electronic Sensor-Touch Selector

19.2-cu. ft. Refrigerator with Ice. Maker

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Ice Maker Hook up is Optional, Extra

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Dryer Cords Are Extra

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. J

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-y

Abandons Bid To Get Communists Testify In Trial

GREKNSBORO, N C (,\Pi The chief prosecutor m the murder trial of six .Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen says he has abandoned any effort to have members of the Com munist Workers Party testify about the Nov. 3, 1979. shooting deaths of five communist demon.strators.

"In plain language, the CWP can put up or shut up," said District .Attorney Michael Schlosser.

CWP members have

labeled the trial a sham and refused to cooperate with , prosecutors Some CWP leaders have charged that the slayings were the result of a conspiracy between the KJan and federal and state governments

Schlosser said his office has given the communists opportunities to testify but "conduct of the CWP has been tailored to impede and interrupt the prosecution of

the case "

Although several members of the CWP have been included on the states witness list, only one member is known to have been actively sought. Thomas Clark, who was called as a witness and failed to appear, subsequently was brought before the court and was sentaiced to 30 days in -jail for contempt.

Asked if he denied the

Asks 'Addiction' Alert On Cigarette Packages

RALEIGH. N C i.APi - A research member of the governments advisory committee on drug abuse says the group recommended the inclusion of the word "addictive on cigarette packages because it was "sort of a dirty word "

Dr. .Morris A. Lipton of Chapel Hill, one of 17 scientists that studied cigarette smoking for the National Advisory Council on Drug Abuse, said the argument for labeling ciagrettes as addictive was persuasive.

He added. "While there is no single line of evidence that one could call absolutely conclusive, there are lots of lines of evidence that point in the same direction."

Lipton, a smoker of 40 years, said the recommendation that cigarettes be labeled addictive was targeted toward young people.

"It was selected because its sort of a dirty word," Lipton said. "There was the feeling there ought to be-a language addressed to them

The council made the recommendation in May and it was forwarded to U.S. Surgeon General Julius Richmond in July, but was only recently made public in a federal agency newsletter

Richmond has the recommendation under review.

The scientists concluded that "cigarette smoking behavior should be considered a form of addiction, and tobacco in the form of cigarettes, an addicting substance."

"The probability of relapse over time to cigarette smoking shows remarkable similarity to that observed with alcohol and heroin use," the scientists said.

Their report also contended that, "given that cigarette smoking is considered an addiction, it should be viewed as a disease "

William D. Toohey, a spokesman for The Tobacco Institute, shrugged off the scientists' report, saying: "We feel that the (council) is entitled to their opinion, although it should be re

cognized their opinion is not accepted by everyone in the scientific comnlunity who has been researching smoking behavior.

The institute is a lobbying arm of the tobacco industry.

In Raleigh. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham was more blunt in his response.

"It is another attempt by do-gooers or no-gooders trying to disrupt " the industry, Graham said.

"Im not going to deny its difficult to stop smoking Its a habit just like eating too much, drinking too much, chewing gum or eating too much sugar," Graham said.

But. he said, "putting (the recommended warning) on a iiack isnt going to stop people from smoking Congress voted in 1965 to

Music Group Is Formed

A group of people who have an interest in encouraging orchestral and chamber music at all levels met this summer and incorporated the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association.

The immediate objective of the organization is to establish and support a viable youth orchestra program for school students from Greenville. Pitt County and the eastern region of North Carolina.

It is envisioned that these orchestras will consist of a full complement of string, wind and percussion instruments. Further objectives include chamber music, summer camp and clinic activities.

A general meeting for members, and other interested person has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. September 4 in the auditorium of the East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane.

.Anyone with questions on the program can contact: Joanne Bath, 756-0379; Robert Hause, 756-5793: or Charles Moore, 756-0562.

place a wamin on cigarette packs that read: Caution: Cigarette Smoking May Be Hazardous to Your Health. in 1970. Congress banned broadcast commercials for cigarettes and changed the package label to read: "Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Real Estate Course Offered

A semi-annual orientation course for real estate brokers and salesmen seeking membership in the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS will begin Sept 8, the board announced.

The one-week course, which is open to the public, is scheduled for 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day at First Federal Savings & Loan, Greenville Blvd.

A registration fee of $15 will be charged, and may be paid at the beginning of the first session.

Applicants wishing furher information may call the board office at 7564211.

NEW PREMIER - Nam Duck-woo, above, was named prime minister of South Korea Tuesday by the newly inaugurated President Chun Doo-hwan. Nam is seen during talks with newsmoi at his home Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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.ith I.P'i S!nc,'ConTJin

contempt duurge. Clark told SiQ)ertor Court Judge James M Long, I have oobring but contempt.

Gark in effect denied the existeiice of the five victims, ScMosser said.

The communist demonstrators were killed at a rally advertised In advance by the CWP as a Death to the Han event. CWP leaders publicly challenged Klansmen to attend, calling the rally a sequel to an armed xifrontatk several weeks earlier at Union Grove.

Gunfire broke out several

seconos after a motorcade of Klansmen and Nazis drove into the area where the rally was being assembled.

In all 22 people have been indicted on charges stemming from the rally violence. The six Klansmen-Nazis on trial now are the first to face prosecution.

In court Tuesday, Judge Long ruled that three photographs taken at the scene of the shootings may be used as primary evidence - evidence that can stand by itself. Defense attorneys objected to Longs ruling, arguing that rulings by the state

Supreme court prohibit use of photographs as primary evidence in North Carolina courts

The pictures were takn by photographer Don Davis of the Greensboro Record shortly after the de-ntbnstrators were shot

Long said he was aware of the Supreme Court rulings, but said, It is unbelievable to me that the high court would rule that a photo cannot be used to show the license number of a car, especially when the witness, a qualified photographer, is available to testify

The three photos show a 1962 blue car at the scene of the shootings. Testimony has linked the car to Raeford Milano Caudle of Winston-Salem. a professed Nazi member who was charged Nov. 3 with conspiracy to commit murder but was freed in mid-December when prosecutors said they had insufficient evidence to seek a bill of indictment against him.

Other witnesses have testified they saw weapons being taken from the car as the violence erupted at the Nov. 3 rally

Longs ruling on the photos was made out of the presence of the jur\L The ruling is considered important because it could be used as one basis for an appeal should the Klansmen and .Nazis be convicted.

Schlosser said during a court recess that an impor-tant factor in the ruling is that "the Supreme Court will have to consider that these photos were made at the time a crime was actually being committed That is something the Supreme Court has not ruled upon before

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Obituaries

RALEIGH (.\P' (NCDAt Hogs: no trend due to holidav. M N C buying stations' Wilson 47.00 per hundred pounds Rocky Mount 46.50. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. .^yden. Laurin-burg. and Benson 47.50. Kinston 47 50. Salisbury 45.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600) 38 50-43.50. Greenville ( 300-600' 37.00-12 00. Fayetteville (450 up) 43.50

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indusril average rose 8.19 to ^.78. '

.\dvances outnumbered ^declines bv a 2-1 margin on the NYSE ,

Big Board volume totaled 35 29 million shares, against 33.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained 0.75 to 71.28.

At the .^erican Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.85 to 328.62.

R.UE1GH (.^) (NCDA) Grain: No.2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 3.34-3.61. mostly 3.35-3 58 in the east, and 3.38-3.67. mostly 3 60-3.67 in the piedmont. No.l Yellow soybeans higher at 7.75-8.154 mostly 7.86-8,024 m the east Wheat 3 75-4 18. mostly 4.004.18. Oats 1.75-1.91 New crop soybeans 7.97- 8.02. Wheat 4.604.74. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. (Com and soybeans) Wilson 3.58- 3.61. 8.0l. Elizabeth City 3.50. Goldsboro 3.34-3.38. .75. Selma 3.50. 7.75. Lumberton 3.30, 7.86. Snow HUl 3.35. Saratoga 3.35. Pantego 3.47. 8.02. Farmville 3.35, Raleigh 8.024. Kinston 3.51. 8.01. Fayetteville 8.15 4. Williamston 3.50. Barber 3.65. 7.75. Durham 3.60. Statesville 3.63 .Albemarle 3.38. 7,76, Monroe 3.60-3.67. Mocksvilie 3.67 Roaring River 3,67

RALEIGH (.AP) (.NCDA) N.C. Eggs: market higher, greatest advance on larger sized eggs. Supplies moderate. N.C weighted average price for small sales of cwisumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 74.46 cents per dozen; medium 66.87; small 49.12.

FoUowing are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs

United Tetecommunications

Hetd)tein

Jetf-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresi

Halteras Income

V irginia Electric 4 Potver

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlion NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb. Ins. Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UnJe.Hint

68 Hi

17b

31^4

27',

3N.

16',

6Hi

29, 10'. 18 29', 28H. 14', 11'. 30', 36-H, 78. 14', KP,

ZP,

ISHi

46^

21S

194.

iS'Tnt.

.-ii.

NKW YORK

AbbtUab .Aluooa .Allis Chaim .Alcoa ,Am .Airlin .Am Brands .Amer Can .Am t"y an .AmFamily Am Motors .Am Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Oiry&ler CocaCda Colg Palm Comw Edis CortAgra Conti Group Delta .AirL DowOhem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonOp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordiMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDvnam Gen Food Gen MUis Gen .Motors GenTel4EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodnch Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Otl Herculesinc Honev-well Ing Hand IBM

Intl Harv

Inl Paper

Int Reclif

Int T4T

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

Kane Mill

Kraft Inc

KrogerCo

Uxkheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

Minn\ta

.Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DislUl

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMoir

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwell int s

APi -Middav High 48'4

12'4

32',

69',

9S.

82S

3U,

'Stocks Low Last

48 48'i

12 12'4

32, 32'.

68>, 69'4

81N. 82H.

RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un

S5-S.

38 H. 36, 25Ai 22H, 30'4 54<4 I6'4 27H. 38, 9S. 36H. 15', 20H. 36, 31', 48>4 36

4^4

17S lOH. 654 30', 57', 71H

8^4

27',

14';

28,

29 16 73 314 284 54, 27', 20'4 28^ 22', 15, 46',

r',

15*4

41,

20',

90',

61'4

66,

31,

24'4

23', 25', 9, 45^^ 21Ni 33H. 80H, 28'4 28H. 27 H. 58S. 70', 56', 15*4 2S'4

30 Hi 20', 25 H. 26'4 26, 45^4 44', 28', 78'4 30H, 27, IIS 24 5(H4 40, 30', 14,

18H.

47,

31',

27S

6S'

54",

22^

25',

38',

36"4 25'

22,

19",

53',

27,

38',

9',

36', 36',

15", 15',

30', 20,

26", 26,

65",

55',

22i

25",

38',

36"4

25",

22S

54',

16',

27",

38",

31'

35',

45,

17',

64,

30',

57',

71",

8',

14',

28',

28",

31'

48',

35,

45S

17,

65',

30',

57',

71,

8",

27>4

14,

28'.

15, 15,

H, 72,

31',

28',

54",

26",

19"

22'

37'

15',

41',

31',

28'

54',

20',

28',

22'

15,

46,

37',

16,

41"

20>,

90", 90'S.

60, 60, 66', 66', 31, 31

40,

23"

30" 30,

23' 23',

25", 25',

9, 9,

45' 45'

21", 21", 33' 33",

80", 80, 28 28 27, 28",

27',

69.

56'

15Hi

27',

58,

69,

56",

15'

25',

29" 30Hi 30' 20',

24 24,

26' 26' 26, 26", 45", 45',

43", 43',

27, 27,

TPn

27, 27,

11', 11,

23,

50'-.

40'-.

30',

14",

30",

18,

50',

40,

30',

14,

18,

47", 47'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending Tuesdays gain.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.30 to 946.08 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market got a lift Tuesday when interest rates declined in the bond and short-term money markets.

Another apparent plus was the governments report of a 5.7 percent jump in factory orders during July.

The increase was the first since last January and the largest in almost 10 years.

Todays early volume leaders included Sony, iq) ^ at 12>(8; American Home Products, up at 3m, and American Telephone k Telegraph, V4 higher at 54^8.

SealdPow

22,

22",

SearsRoeb

ITs

IT",

Skyline Cp

12,

Sony Corp Souiltern Co

12">

12^

12",

Smitli Ry

75'

T58

I!r8r2d.

54,

30,

54",

30,

SbKHl Cal

72,

73,

StdOUInd s

60'

59,

StdOUOh s

50'

50",

Stevens JP

17,

17",

TRW Inc

46',

Texaco Inc

38'

37,

TexEastn

70,

70",

70,

Texasgulf UMC Ind

14'

45,

14'

Un Camp

, 46'

46'

Un Carbide

46';

46,

UnOUCal s

33,

33',

Uniroyal

US Steel

22,

Wachov Cp

18.

18"

WestPtPep Westgh El

* 40

39,

26'

26',

26"

Weyerhsr

35,

35",

35',

WinnDix

30,

WoolworU)

27',

27",

Wiigley s

Xerox Cp

60>.

59',

Battle

FARMVILLE - Mr James Battle of Farmville died Wednesday mommg at University Nursing Center following an extended illness. He was the huMind of Mrs. Eloise Battle of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary. Farmville.

Britt

FARMVILLE - Miss Patsy Jann Britt. 31, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Interment followed in Forrest Hill Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of the Farmville communuty. she was a personnel technician with the State Department and a member of First Baptist Church in Farmville.

Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Britt of the home; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Britt of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sue Ball of Charleston. W.Va., Mrs. Nancy Simons of Tyler, Texas, and Miss Page Britt of Raleigh; and le brother, John Russell Britt of Wilson.

IMckens

RALEIGH - Funeral services for Mr. Peter Dickens will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church in PrinQeville with Elder Warren Ca^r officiating. Burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

He was an Edgecombe County native and a 1966 graduate of Conetoe High School and a 1970 graduate of St Augustines College. At the time of his death he was employed as manager of Hardees, Inc. in Ralei^.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mattie Dickens of Baltimore, Md.; his father, George Dickens of Tarboro; (me sister, Mrs. Bertha Barlow of Tarboro; four brothers: Sylvester Dickens of Bethel, George Dickens, Holses Dickens, Eugene Johnson, all of Tarboro.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to the church Thursday afternoon at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be at the church Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

Edwards

Mrs. Myrtie Stokes Edwards, 86, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-' tal. The funeral services w^ be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. G. Lupton, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards, a native of the Portertown Communty of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville about 35 years. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson and was employed as a seamstress at Brodys Stores and C. Heber

Forbes stores

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. James C. Evans of Aydoi, Mrs. Cecil Bradshaw, Mrs. Paul Flye, Jr., Mrs. C.T. Fleming, all of Greenville; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; four step-grandchildren and eight step-great-^andchildren.

The family will receive frineds from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home ai^ at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bradshaw, 614 Emul St., Greenville.

Ston Police In Shooting

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A crowd of 300 to 400 young blacks surrounded a police car and pelted officers with rocks and bottles as pcrfice - tried to make an arrest in a housing project here, authorities said.

Two unidentified people were reported slightly injured Tuesday night before the crowd disj^rsed about an hour after the disturbance began, officials said.

The incictent occured not far from where an armed black man was shot to death Monday when he rq[rtedly disarmed two officers one white and one black who stopped him for questioning.

The officers have been suspended pending an investigation by the police department and the FBI into the shooting of Lawrence Louis Jr.,25.

Earlier, a group of project residents demonstrated outside a p(^ice district station to protest the shooting.

Police said Tuesdays confrontation with an unruly crowd occurred when Urban Squad officers chased into the Desire Housing Project a man suspected of driving into four parked cars.

The man was arrested at a street comer and a crowd began gathering, said a police spokesman. The officers requested help, but other squad cars sent to the area had to turn back because of a barra^ of rocks and bottles, police said.

The problem here was that it was mostly a young , crowd, said Urban Squad Sgt. Frank Ben. There were no older, cooler heads to calm things down.

MEETING THURSDAY

The meeting of Greenville Overeaters Anonymous will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at Tammys Nursery No. II, located on Cedar Lane.

The guest speaker will be Betty James' Whitfield of Bethel. She will share her story of disciplined weight loss.

Members are asked to be present and visitors are welcome.

Dedication and Open House

You Are Cordially Invited To The

Dedication and Open House at

The Community Funerai Home

Near Falkland

(15 Minutes North Of Greenville On Highway 43)

Sunday, Sept. 7 at 3 P.M.

The Dedication Service will Be Held In The Falkland Presbyterian Church I at 3 P.M. Open House will follow immediately afterward at the funeral home.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. To\47i and Countr>' Senior Citizens jneet at St Paul's Episcop^ Church 6:30 pm. Exchange Oub meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:30 p.m .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. ,VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council ,\o 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

12:30 p.m Greenville Woman's Club will have a covered-dish luiKheon at the club building 7:30pm -Redmenmeet

SATURDAY '

1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

Strike Won By Polish Miners

Tobacco Markets

JASTRZEBIE, Poland (AP) - Polish coal miners won their strike today and prepared to return to work Thursday, promising the end of the nationwide labor i-bellion that wrung unprecedented concessions from a Soviet Bloc ^vemment

Deputy Premier Aleksander Kopec and the miners strike committee signed an agreement before dawn today promising the miners an end to weekend work shifts, other safety improvements and better pay as well as the social and political rights won last weekend by the strikers in northern Poland.

It is an act of historical importance....(Jo with. God, said Kopec after the pact was signed just before dawn in a smoky auditorium in this mining town near the Czechoslovak border.

1 declare the strike over, said Miroslaw Siemiewill, chairman of the strike committee. "We will resume work on the fourth of September and make up for losses suffered by the na-

Housing......

(Continued from Pagel)

Some $4,900 in uncollected tenant accounts were charged off by the commissioners, including approximately $900 carried over from the previous year. Laney said that the uncollected accounts amount to less than one percent of the authoritys current annual rent receipts.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, rejwrted that average rents during August in the six housing areas operated by the authority included: NC 22-1 (Mead-owbrook), $73.34; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $78.99; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $76.80; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $73.85; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $65.79; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $86.18, for an overall average of $76.05.

Laney said that HUD has authorized the authority to use excess development funds from Hopkins Park to build a needed storage facility in the Newtown housing area. He said that plans for the faculty wUl be submitted to HUD for review.

tional economy.

Other members of the strike committee said some men would return to the mines this afternoon to resume maintenance work.

There were cheers and applause from the 500 members of the strike committee, and many hugged - and kissed each other On the wall a map showing the 17 countries to which Poland exports coal was draped with a black banner amd red carnations, honoring eight miners killed in an underground accident on Monday.

The miners, Polands most favored workers because their output is the countrys chief export, did not strike until last Thursday, when the vast strike wave that began

School Bd......

(Continued from Page 1) schools ana ttieir personnel.

Alford stated that he felt most teachers in the county have nothing to fear from evaluation. As long as its a fair form of evaluation and I feel this one is, they have nothing to worry about because the majority of our personnel are outstanding, he commented. We have to think about protecting the rights of students and parents and insure some way that students are getting the very finest teaching performance."

McRae stated that teachers did not feel self-evalaution was a positive means of insuring quality teaching.

The board voted to table the plan until next month.

In other action, the board voted to participate in a joint drainage project with the Soil Conservation Commission at G.R. Whitfield School. The board will spend around $12,000, approximately 20 percent of the total cost of the project, which will provide catch basins, surface drainage, grading and widening of ditches.

Two new members were appointed to a committee to study a possible merger between ,Pitt County Schools and Greenville City Schools. Board members Jack Edwards and Walter Gaskins will join that groiq).

Pounds

IMars

Avg.

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

357,506

511,705

143.13

Clinton................

423.928

691,363

163.09

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

no sale

Farmville..........

426.440

690,569

161.94

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

757,359

1,230,166

162.43

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

.... 1,267,992

2,040,561

160.93

KinsUm................

808,464

1,299,977

160.80

Roberstiiville..........

355,066

565,934

159.39

Rocky Mount..........

693,062

1,023,668

147.70

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

772,758

1,224,290

158.43

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

no sale

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

384,426

624,762

162.52

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

no sale

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

355,141

546,251

153.81

Williamston...........

no sale

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

1,852,092

3,004,856

162.24

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

356,272

555,860

156.02

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

..... 8,810,506

14,009,962

159.01

Seast Total...........

159,964,243

224,971,149

140.64

Stabilizatkn...........

165,175

1.9%

Aug. 14 at (Jdansk, in the Baltic industrial region, was nearing its end in northern and central Poland.

Agency Meets At Emerald Isle

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Sqitember 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Islander Motor Inn at Emerald Isle.

Included on the agenda is the confirmation of new board members, election of corporate officers, election of the executive committee, and consideration of project reviews.

Included among the project reviews is the pixqiased acquisition of Greenville Villa Nursing Home by Beverly Enterprises, and the East Carolina University School of Medicines family practice residency program.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Degree. Dalton Bright, W. M. Wylie Christy, Secy

Court Case Was Incorrect

Tyrone Batts of 802 Fleming St. was incorrectly listed among cases disposed of at the June 30 term of Pitt Chunty Superior Court published in the August 27 edition of The Daily Reflector, as having been charged with leaving the scene of an accident.

The news article should have read: Tyrone Batts, 802 Fleming St., breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Actually Hilbert Charlie Bowen of Route 2, Greenville, charged with leaving the scene of an accident, was sentenced to from 4 to 6 months jail, with the sentence suspended on condition that Bowen pay $75 and attend the mental health clinic.

The Reflector regrets the error.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.........

HAM-EGG

SAND..................

BrMkiMt Sanad All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOQOI

(CO8NINITH A DICKINSON AVI.)

S'! 00

85'

CARD OF THANKS

The family of James C. Holder wish to express their appreciation to the doctors, nurses and staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, also the ministers and the many friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, food, phone calls and the beautiful flowers, -during the loss of our loved one. We are indeed truly grateful. May God bless each an^ everyone of you.

The family of James C. Holder

GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL THIS FALL???

You can have a letter from home six days a week with mail delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR to your college address.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980Connors Advances Despite Elements, Opponent

NEW YORK (,\P)-Jimmy Connors didnt let thunder, lightning, rain, low-flying bats or, some fine tennis by South African Bemie Mitton bother him Tuesday night.

The third-seeded Connors advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open with a 7-6, 64. 64 victory over Mitton under the lights at the National Tennis Center. The match also was played with lightning flashing above, strong winds whipping through the stadium, thunder and. with the second set tied 44, a drenching

rainstorm that forced a 50-minute suspension of play.

Considering the conditions, I thought we played some good tennis, said Connors.It started to get so windy we couldn't time the balls well. Then at 44, I asked Mike (Blanchard, the tournament referee) to keep his eyes on the lightning, make sure it didnt get too close. With my (steel) racket. Id get sizzled.

Instead. Connors sizzled after the rain delay, running out the set. Then, early in the third set, came another inter

Tickets Still Available For Duke-ECU

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ruption.

Two objects swooped down to court level, then began flying around the stands.

Were they bats, Connors was asked?

1 don't know, he quipped. I didnt get close enough to see.

In todays feature match, Roscoe Tanner was hoping to repeat his quarterfinal upset of top-seed Bjom Borg of Sweden. Tanner scored a four-set triumph over Borg last year in a night match, but they were scheduled for an afternoon

appearance this time.

The womens top seed and defending champion, Tracy Austin,* opened todays proceedings against No. 13 Pam Shriver, providing a matchup of the teenage sensations of the last two Opens. Shriver, 18. reached the finals here two years ago, falling to Chris Evert Lloyd. Then Austin beat Lloyd for the title last year,

Lloyd, seeded third, battled Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and. in a night contest, No.l4 Wojtek Fibak of Poland played Johan Kriek of South Africa in

the only other matches involving seeded players.

Connors felt he had fallen into some bad habits this week but, overall, was playing up to par.

"I shouldn't be in a posiflon where I have to bear down for breaks, but 1 have been, he said. I want to grind it out on my serve and .make the other guy feel like he's playing catchup.

Ive played well but 1 want to play better in the next round and the next.

No.10 Ivan Lendl of

The Bird' Flies Again

ByJOHNNEI^N AP Sports Writer

Mark The Bird Fidrych says he now can look forward to a future that many thought didnt exist as recently as one month ago.

Fidrych. the American Leagues top rookie in 1976, won his first game for Detroit in nearly 24 years Tuesday night, seven-hjing the Chicago White Sox for an 11-2 victory in the first game of a doubleheader. The Tigers swept the twinbill, 6-1, behind Milt Wilcoxs eight-hitter in the nightcap.

People were writing that I was finished, but I dont read the papers that much, Fidrych said. "I dont hold anything against those guys. Thats part of life. They dont know what I was doing down in Evansville.

This one moment just makes my year happier, Fidrych said. I cant think about the past. now. I can only look to the future.

The 26-year-old Fidrych was with Evansville of the American Association when the 1980 season began, starting his fourth year on one of the longest comeback trails in baseball. He finally returned to the Tigers on Aug. 12. losing two decisions before the long drought came to an end.

It now seems like it never happened, like it went fast, Fidrych said, but when it was happening, it seemed slow.

The Birds problems have been many and varied. After going 19-9 in 1976 with a league-leading 24 complete games. Fidrychs frustrations began with a knee injury.

He underwent surgery in March 1977 for cartilage damage and did not return until May 27. He went 64 before he had to leave a game in Tiger Stadium against Toronto with a

(Please turn to page 20)

Czechoslovakia scored the biggest upset Tuesday by-blasting No.7 Harold Solomon 6-1,64), 64). Lendl was joined in the quarterfinals by Eliot Teltscher, who simply overwhelmed No. 13 Brian Gottfried with his passing shots, 64. 6-2, 6-1, jnd defending champion John McEnroe, an easy 6-2.64,6-2 winner over France's Pascal Portes.

Among the women. No 8 Andrea Jaeger stopped Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia 6-3,64); No.l4 Ivanna Madruga bested Candy Reynolds 5-7,6-3, 6-3, and unseeded Barbara Hallquist beat Lucia Romanov of Romania 6-3.3-6.6-3.

"1 played everything right." said Lendl, a 20-year-old two-time winner this year He beat me in Las Vegas 6-1. 6-1 but 1 didnt let him do anything today I didnt have to do anything special to win 1 just got to the balls.

Solomon agreed: After about the second game. I couldnt move my feet. I didnt have any get-up-and-go so I got up and left.

(kittfried left the tournament mainly because Teltscher was plastering the lines with passing shots and serving bullets.

The heat didnt bother me. onlv Eliots passing shots did,

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Formville Central

Farmville Central, the defending Eastern Carolina Conference Champions, open the 1980 season Friday at Clinton. Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Billy Wrought, Robert Barnes, Anthony Randolph, Tonuny King, Chris Starkey, Sam Summerell, Willie Davis, Jonathan Joyner, Greg Henry; (second row) James Streeter, Ken Joyner,

Roger Joyner, Wesley Carmon, Jeff Cutler, Rusty Cotton, Robert Deans, Charles Sutton, Mike Tyson, Dennis Tyson; (third row) Arthur Wooten, Chris Sutton, Billy Baker, Ronnie Locust, Moses Moye, Andrew Edwards, James Newsome, Michael Owens, Raymond May, Rudy Carmon. (Reflector photo)

Farmville Central

The Rebuilding Has Begun For ECC Champions

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - The building continues and rebuilding has only just begun at Farmville Central.

While Farmville continues work on its field house. Jaguar head coach Gene Brewer continues trying to piece together a football team wiped out by graduation.

Many a coach talks about rebuilding years to throw the opposition off his trail. Such is not the case with Brewer.

We are definitely in a rebuilding stage - the coaches, the players and the building. Brewer said with a wry smile.

Going into the 1980 season, the Jaguars have won 30 straight Eastern Carolina Conference games en route to capturing the ECC title four years in a row. Last year, the Jaguars were 104) during the regular season before losing to Ahoskie. 17-14, in the opening-round of the 3-A playoffs.

That, however, was last year. Farmville lost some 20 players to graduation after last season, five of whom were all-conference, and will be hard-pressed to repeat the performances of the past four years.

The most devastating loss was, of course, that of Donald and Ronald Reid. Offensive backs on the Jaguars schedule can breath a bit easier now that the Reids, both of whom were all-conference and alleast the past two seasons, no longer are around.

"Theres no question they were the heart of the team. Brewer said. "But there are

plenty ,of other people were going to miss who made things click for us.

One of those players was David Dunn, one of the most versatile athletes at Farmville the past few years. Dunn played both linebacker and halfback while also handling all of the kicking duties, where his absence may be felt most.

Others Brewer must replace this season are three-year starters and all-conference performers Jeff Tyson and Mike King, and wide receiver Tony Eason, another three-year starter. *

Because of the losses. Brewer will depend heavily on unseasoned players,

Were definitely very inexperienced. Brewer said. We show some signs of having talent in some areas. But practice has been such a learning experience that its hard to really evplutate that. Only three starters return for Brewer. Tops among the trio is allconference lineman Ronnie Locust, who at 5-11. 285 pounds is one of the largest players in the league. Back also are halfback/defensive

back Roger Joyner (5-7, 167) and offensive guard/linebacker Chris Sutton (5-11.173).

The Jaguars also must replace quarterback Eugene Joyner. That job falls to junior Jeff Cutler, who saw limited action last year.

Cutler will have at flanker sophomore Andrew Edwards (5-11,164) and at wide receiver either seniors James Newsome (6-0, 161), Jonathan Joyner (6-1, 146) or sophomore Mike Owens (5-11.150).

Sophmore Wesley Carmon joins Joyner in the backfield.

Joining Locust at offensive tackle will be senior Arthur Wooten (5-11. 182) while at the guards will be Sutton and junior Raymond May (5-10. 170). Junior Charles Sutton (5-9,182) will play center.

Defensively, Brewer will have May and Newsome at end. Locust and Wooten at tackle and Charles Sutton and senior Kenneth Joyner (.5-8, 211) at guard

At linebacker will be Chris Sutton and junior Robert Barnes (5-10. 150) while in the defensive backfield with Joyner and Wesley Carmon

will be junior Willie Foreman (5-7,145).

"The kids couldnt have worked any harder, Brewer said. "Theyve pretty much done what we've asked of them. Depth is going to be a problem, though. I dont know us ever being real deep but were very thin this season.

Farmville. following an open date last week, opens the 1980 season at Clinton, a team the Jaguars defeated. 19-0. a year ago.

"Theyre suppose to be loaded. Brewer said. Well probably be putting five or six kids on the field Friday night who are playing football for the

(Please turn to page 18)

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Jaguars, Panthers Open Season Friday On Road

ByRlCKSOOPPE

A Reflector Sports Writer

The high schtxil fixMbali season gets un-der\ta\ in earnest this ueek a(ter a sparse openi^ night schedule last Frida> which left two ^ree area Eastern Carolina Conference teai^ith kxses Ayden-Crifton s neu \ude-i>pen offense did not control the ball as Coach Dixon Sauls wished and the result \yas a loss to Williamston DH Conley, meanwhile, recov ered two fumbles inside the \\est Craven X in the last quarter but failed to score either time in losing to the Eagles for the first time, 14-9 Greene Central, the only other area ECC team in action Friday night, showed why it is among the favorites to capture the league crown w ith an easy 28-7 w in over South Lenoir In other area games Roanoke romped past l-.A Belhaven, 47-6, while Jamesville saw Mike .Atkinson rush for 236 yards and four touchdowns as Princeton whipped the Bullets. 38-6

This week Farmville Central, winners of the ECC championship the past four seasons, and North Pitt open their 1986 seasons while Ayden-Gnfton seeks to rebound from its opening-night loss. Conley has an open date The Jaguars, without star linebackers Donald and Ronald Reid, travel to Clinton in their season opener while the Panthers travel to Enfield, a team they beat last season, 27-0 The Chargers play host to Roanoke in their^ home opener In other area battles. Greene Central entertains Beddingfield. Williamston travels to Gaston and Jamesville returns home to face Columbia.

.Ayden-Griiton

As Charger coach Dixon Sauls promised, the fans saw the football Friday in his club's 20-6 loss to Williamston. Trouble is. according to Sauls they didn't get to see it enough, mainly because his offense had trouble control ing the ball

'We need to have the ball more to explore our options with the new offense," Sauls said.

' "But we had an outstanding effort but had far too many mistakes, too many missed assignments "But you've got to give Williamston credit, they executed better and played very aggressive." Sauls said. "We ne^ to be more aggressive, but I am proud of our two goalline stands Twice, we rose to the occasion "We just need to be that aggressive all the time and I think we will be once we learn more football. Im sure we learned some things from the Williamston game." Sauls said. "Some of the time they were dropping off as many as seven players to cover the pass and we need to adjust to that We'll learn "

To learn, however, the Chargers must control the ball more than they did against the Tigers. Williamston had the ball for some 60 plays^*!hil&Ayden-Grifton ran off just 40.

"Were looking to have the ball 70 times a game," Sauls said. "We need to complete 50 percent of our passes if we hope to do this. Well continue to work with this offense. We re committed to it. we just need to execute better ,

The home fans will get their chance to see the new Charger attack, which features two wide receivers, two slot backs and only one halfback, this Friday when Ayden-Grifton faces Roanoke.

Last year the Chargers, after trailing at half, came on to nip the Redskins, 21-20 "Theyre a different team this year and its a different year." said Sauls when asked

whether Roanoke might be looking to avenge last seasons defeat 1 don't think itll be a real factor

D H Conley

Coach Jimbo Walker knew his club had its chances against West Craven Friday night The Vikings just didn t take advantage of them

In the first half, Conley had a 65-yard touchdown pass called back because of a holdmg penalty Then, in the fourth period, the Vikings twice recovered fumbles inside the Eagles 30-yard line but both limes failed to score

"We had fourth and two both times." Walker said "We had our chances "

It didnt help that a number of starters, including quarterback Sammy Tucker, were on the bench because of missed practices earlier in the week Instead, a 10th grader, Leon Cox, started at quarterback "Sammy should be back for Washington tin two weeksi and thatll enable us to bring Leon along a little slower," Walker said.

"West Craven has a right good football team," he continued "They had a great big line but we had did have few things working against us "Sammy didn't play and we had a couple of other players out. Thats still no excuse, though We had our chances

Defensively. Walker said his troops were not aggressive enough but the Vikings were able to recover two West Craven fumbles in the final period after the Eagles had driven inside the Conley five.

We didnt stop them up the middle, though," Walker said. We didnt let them fly out there like Id want ."

The Vikings have an open date before meeting Washington in their home opener Sept 19 "In our situation. Im glad we have this lopen date' now. Weve got some kids in tobacco and itll give us a chance to refine some things weve been working on

North Pitt

North Pitt scrimmaged Roanoke on Aug 22 but since then the Panthers have not hit anyone except each other. This Friday, after an open date last week. North Pitt gets its chance to hit someone else as the Panthers open their 1980 season against Enfield,

"We have been hitting on each other since we scrimmaged, Coach Pat Smith said. We were rolling like a ball of fire up until then We played extremely well defensively and although offensively we didnt move the ball much, we hope that will come around

The Panthers will get their chance against Enfield, a team they have beaten two out of the last three seasons, including a 27-0 victory last season en route to a disappointing 3-6-1 record

"Every game with them has been close." Smith said "The games have been a lot closer than the scores have indicated. I dont think this onell be any different.

. Theyre suppose to be in what theyve termed a rebuilding year but 1 think itll be a fairly tough game, especially with the way weve been practicing. 1 think some of our players are underestimating them.

L^t year, the Panthers were coming off their first winning season in the schools history. Internal problems, however, ended any thoughts the Panthers had of having a second straight winning season. Smith does not foresee any similar problems this year.

"Were pretty satisfied with the way things have gone so far." Smith said. "Every teams going to have their problems but the kids seem to be playing together better this year. '

A-Gs Matthew McCotter

V*iXui

DHCs Chris McDaniel

Last week's results: C B .Aycock

19, Central Harnett 6; Williamston

20. Ayden-Grifton 6; West Craven 14, D H Conley 9. Farmville Central, open. Greene Central 28. South Ijenoir 7. North Lenoir, open. North Pitt, open. Hunt 11. Southern Nash 8: Southwest Edgecombe open

This week's games C B Aycock. open, Roanoke at .Ayden-Grifton, D H Conley, open' Farmville Central at Clinton. Beddingfield at Greene Central. South Lenoir at North Lenoir: North Pitt at Enfield, Southern Nash at Northern Nash. Southwest Edgecombe at North Edgpcombe

X-

Mariners' Beniquez Suspended

SEATTLE LAP) - Seattle Mariners Manager Maury Wills says he tried to talk to center fielder Juan Beniquez as "his manager, big brother, father and friend ,c But Wills and Beniquez parted company - at least for five days - Tuesday after a Monday night incident in Baltimore Wills said he wanted Beniquez suspended without pay for the remainder of the season for ignoring a request to pinch hit against the Orioles Mariners president Dan OBrien didnt go along with Wills for the remainder of the season, though Beniquez was given a five-day suspension.

Bruce Bochte, the Mariners player representative, said if Beniquez feels he has been mistreated Beniquez can file a grievance with the Major League Players .Association and go before a board of inquiry

Asked what his personal feelings were on the Beniquez affair. Bochte replied. "I have no problems with what Maury did. 1 feel as .Maury does."

"I cant understand why Beniquez is doing these things, added shortstop .Mario

Farmville...

(Continued from page 171

first time, other than our siTimmage (against Northern Nash in mid-August).

"A lot of bad things can happen when you have that." he added. "This season s going to be a struggle, though. We re just going lo have to improve week-by-week. and fast

Having won for so many years, however, can only help the Jaguars this season They know what it is to win and know what it takes." Brewer said "That's bound to have an effect but we re going to have to prove ourselves every game We re not going lo be ruled the favorite just because we show up"

Mendoza. He's hurting himself He plans to go into the re-entry draft. This situation wont help him '

"1 dont feel I should be suspended because of last night," Beniquez said Tuesday "I come to the ballpark expecting to play and I don't play. He no tell me why '

Wills retorted, "He said he didnt know. Isnt that weak'" Catcher Marc Hill remarked, "I am glad to see .Maury took some action. .As far as I'm concern^ I don't want to talk to him ilieniquez) or be on a ballclub with a guy like that " Wills said he talked to Beniquez "as one who has had to work against so many different and difficult obstacles. "If he cant recognize what I tried to do for him as something a friend would try^ to do. he doesn't want to be anyone's friend." Wills said.

Beniquez. 30, a seven-year major league veteran who was acquired during the offseason in a six-player deal with the New York Yankees involving Ruppert Jones, -reportedly returned to Seattle after the suspension. He was checked out of his Baltimore hotel room Tuesday night.

Lee Pelekoudas, director of team travel for the .Mariners.

said. "We offered him transportation back to Seattle and he refused it."

The Mariners, without Beniquez. were bombed by the Orioles KM Tuesday night.

"Im willing to do anything to help Juan have a successful career, but not at the expense of wrecking the team," Wills said before Tuesday nights game.

"I dont even have fines on the club. I dont want to take their money but when they do something like this in front of other players, how much can I take and still have the respect of the rest of the team'

Wills said he explained the suspension to Beniquez "at the hotel and even gave him a written statement."

"Im supposed to play every

day but I make one mistake and I dont play." Beniquez said. "He (Wills) is trying to make me look like a troublemaker

Wills and Beniquez have had several run-ins during the .Mariners' road trip that began last Thursday in New York Twice after being taken out of games, he left the dugout and dressed in the clubhouse On Sunday in New York, Beniquez was 30 minutes late arriving to Yankee Stadium.

Beniquez is hitting .230 with six home runs and 20 RBI this season. This is the option year of his contract and he has said he will become a free agent at the end of the season.

When Beniquez comes off suspension Sunday, the .Mariners will be in Boston

NCAA Decision Expected Soon

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Prom Staff Report Duke Universitys questioning of the eligibility of fullback Theodore Sutton and defensive halfback Willie Holley has had its effect on the Pirate football team, regardless of the outcome of a requested ruling on their eligibility by East Carolina University, the Pirate football staff feels ^

The Pirates havebeen forced into working extra hard to have to fill up the holes left by

Earnhardt Stilh Remains Atop Points Battle

DAYTONA BE.ACH, Fla i.APi - Dale Earnhardt held on to his lead in the N.ASC.AR points standings despite a seventh-place finish in the disputed Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C.. officials announced here Tuesdav.

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

the two, should they be declared ineligible for the Duke game.

"It has been a disruptive influence on our practices," one ECU spokesman said "So its affected us. regardless of whether they (Sutton and Holley) play or not

East Carolina has asked the NC.A.A to rule on the eligibility of the two players The situation revolves around Suttons request for a hardship year of eligibility following his injury in a juniorvarsity game his freshmn year, and Holleys request based on his misiden-tification as having played In that same game

Injuries could also be of key importance in the game Of eight returning running backs.

the Pirates could be reduced lo three. Should Sutton be ruled out, he would join several injured players on the sidelines. These include Warren Brookings. Willie Swinson and Marvin Cobb .Anthony Collins hasnt practiced in 11 days, and his status is still up in the air

Backfield coach Jim Bengala said that freshman Ernest Byner would see a lot of action in the opener, should the situation continue Fullback Roy Wiley, behind Sutton, would move up, should the veteran be declared ineligible for the game

Defensively, of the four starters, Holley. James Freer, Marvin Elliott and Freddie Jones, only Holley has much starting experience. Jones

started in three games laM year, and the others have none If Holley is put out of the game freshman Chuck Bishop would move in, leaving a very inex .perienced backfield to go up against a Duke passing game that secondary coach Rick\ Bustle expects to throw arounij 4 times on Saturday The Pirates continue to work towards their opener on Satur day. set for 1:30 p.m. in Duke Wallace Wade Stadium .An answer from the NC.A.A is expected at any time, but at least by sometime Friday

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Standings

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W L

C B .Aycock 1

Gi-eenC 1 0

FannvilleC 0 0

N Lenoir 0 0

North Pitt 0 0

SW E'combe 0 0

.Ayden-G'ton 0 1

D H Conlev 0 l

S. Nash 0 1

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Giants' Vida Grinded Blue By Philadelphia

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Vida Blue was tough - the Philadelphia Phillies were tougher

it took some grinding, but we did it, said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green after his Phillies scored a hard-earned 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants in 13 innings Tuesday r^.

^ Philadelphia managed to win despite a strong pitching performance by Blue, who allowed but two hits and one run to the Phillies over 10 innings.

It was our best team effort of the year, by far, said Phillies reliever Warren Brusstar. It took everybody to win it.

Brusstar created the most perilous situation of the game for the Phillies and pitched out of it in the 11th inning. The Giants loaded the bases with none out on a single, walk and bunt single. The next two batters. Milt May and Rennie Stennett, hit ground balls and the Phillies threw home for forceouts.

Brusstar fell behind 3-1 to pinchf hitter Joe Strain. Strain took a pitch for a strike and fouled off three pitches before grounding out.

I knew I couldnt go to my breaking ball, said Brusstar. I had to throw the fastball, my out pitch, and thats what got him.

The victory kept the Phillies in first place in the National League East by percentage points over the Montreal Expos, 2-1 winners over San Diego.

In other NL action, Los Angeles beat New York 6-5; Atlanta whipped Chicago 10-5; and SDLouis stopped Cincinnati 12-4.

Manny Trillo started the PhUlies 13th with a double and later scored the winning run on Keith Morelands sacrifice fly.

Blue retired 18 straight batters before Bob Boone, leading off the PhUadelphia ninth, reached base on a throwing error by third baseman Darrell Evans. A sacrifice by Ramon Aviles, pinch hitting for Phillies starter Larry Christenson, sent pinch runner Jay Loviglio to second, and Lonnie Smith drove in the game's first run with a oneniut single.

Dodgers6, Mets5 el Thomas singled home the decisive run as Los .Angeles three times in the sixth and held on to beat New York |ictory was the Dodgers sixth straight and I3lh in their games as they moved into a tie with idle Houston for lace in the NL West, ive Goltz, 7-7, Bobby Castillo and Don Stanhouse permitted wily four New York hits. Stanhouse hurled the final two innings for his fourth save.

BraveslO,Cii)s5 Dale Miuphy tripled with the bases loaded and Jerry Royster hit a pair of triples, leading Atlanta over Chicago for the surging Braves 13th victory in 16 games.

Doyle Alexander, 13-7, was the winner, with Gene Garber working the last few innings. Mike Krukow, 8-14, was the loser We knew all along we had a good ballclub but we werent winning, said Murphy, who bo<ted his season RBI total to 72 Now were hitting and winning. The key to our club is hitting Fortunately, the pitching has held up.

Cardinals 12, Rzds4 Keith Hernandez smashed three hits, drove in three runs and scored four times and Ted Simmons collected two hits and knocked in four runs to lead St Louis over Cincinnati.

Winner Bob Forsch. 11-7, scattered 11 hits in 71-3 innings before needing John Littlefields relief help. The reliever gained his eighth save of the season.

The Cards totaled a major league record-tying four sacrifice flies Previous major league teams to total four sacrifice flies in one game were the New York Mets in 1%7 and 1973 and the Boston Red Sox in 1913

Expos 2, Padres 1 .Andre Dawson scored one run and drove in another and rookie right-hander Charlie Lea hurled seven innings of four-hit ball as Montreal defeated San Diego Lea improved his recory' to 5-5 with relief help in the eighth from Woodje Fry man. who posted his 16th save Dawsons RBl-groundout in the fifth snapped a 1-1 tie and pinned the loss on Eric Rasmussen. 3-Ki.

Ramblin' Wreck Watcher

Georgia Tech football coach Bill Curry (left) watches his Ramblin Wrecks workout as they get set to

meet the defending national champs, the University of Alabama, Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ramblin' Wreck's Curry Debuts Against 'Bama

ATLANTA (AP) - Bear Bryant and Bill Curry, the rival coaches in Saturdays Alabama-Georgia Tech game, have 296 victories between them ...and they all belong to Bryant.

In terms of experience, it means hes going to make an awful lot of proper decisions, says Curry, who spent the last three seasons as offensive line coach of the Green Bay Packers but whose only coaching stint at the college level came as a Georgia Tech assistant in 1976.

Bryant, on the other hand, was an assistant for six years - all before Curry was bom -and has been a head coach for 35 seasons, the last 22 of them at Alabama.

Not only does Curry have to make his head coaching debut against the third winningest coach of all time, but Bryant and the Alabama ' Crimson Tide have captured the last two national championships and would like nothing better than to become the first team to win three in a row.

As only the seventh head coach in Georgia Techs long football history, the 37-year-old Curry - Im 37 chronologically, but Ive aged a lot in the last few months - succeeds his former boss, the ousted Pepper Rodgers, and resumes a long-standing love affair with the Souths oldest technological institution.

Although Rodgers was a quarterback and place-kicker for Georgia Tech in the early 1950s, his coaching style, on and off the field, never really endeared him to the schools old-guard alumni. When Tech lured him away from UCLA in 1974, Rodgers returned from Hollywood with a perm hairdo and mod clothes, far from the conservative posture desired.

Although he toned things down after a while. Rodgers image had been fatally carved into the hearts of the contributing alumni. And. as one Techster puts it, The lumni here never seem to die.

Curry, who could easily pass for a successful young businessman, appears to be as low-key as Pepper was - well - peppery. But he also is very much his own man.

I know theyre happier if 1 wear a coat and tie, so 1 do, Curry says. "But 1 stopped a long time ago trying to be what people want me to be. I dont see myself as being ihe embodi

ment of everything a Georgia Tech man should be by any stretch of the imagination. Neither do I flaunt tradition. Im just me.

This is a man who played three years at (Georgia Tech he captaind the 1964 squad and 10 ye^ with four National Football League teams, an all-pro center who played in three Super Bowls, who played for Vince Lombardi at Green Bay and Don Shula in Baltimore, who headed the NFL PLayers Association during the bitter 1974 strike. Yet he is anything but a rough, tough ex-pro when talking about his alma mater.

I really believe in what Georgia Tech stands for - mixing academics with a good football program, Curry says. I know Joe Paterno gets a lot of flak for talking like that, but, dad-gummit, if it doesnt work then we shouldnt have it.

(ieorgia Tech has an opportunity to have a real student-athlete environment. Im committed to that and I know it will work. After four or five years, if it doesnt work, I wont stay in this business. Its not worth it.

V^en spoken by Curry, who comes across as a realistic idealist, the term student-athlete doesnt even sound hypocritical.

I played with too many people in the NFL who didnt have a degree, who couldnt write a complete sentence, who couldnt express a thought, he says sadly.

When 1 was with Baltimore, I once asked a rookie what he had majored in. He said football. 1 said I was serious and he said he was serious, too he majored in football, changing majors periodically, never taking anything but elective courses like the philosophy of basketball.

When I asked if he had a degree he just laughed and said it would take him 3'/2 more years because he didnt have any required courses. I asked him what he planned to do with his life and he said hed play pro football. He didnt make it. 1 dont know what hes doing now.

Did his school educate him? Is that something to be proud of? A coach has to help a young man realize his potential in the classroom and on the field, socially and morally. A coach is everything to a young man away from home for the first time mother, father, brother, sister, teacher, clergyman and its an awesome responsibility.

ECU Football Season Tickets

to order

call 757-6500

Sears

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RADIAL TIRES SAVE GAS

compared lo non-radial tires

Replace Bali Joints, Wheel Alignment

7988

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Oil/Filter Change, Lube

1188

Reg $14.19 11

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56 (0^97 OFF

Four Standard 78-Series or Wide 70-Series Radials

$5 Off! Custom Typhoon Wheels

39|

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Sale ends Sept 13 Available ia Most Larger Sears Stores

Soars

RoadHindlor

Radial

AH78-13 BR78T3 DR7M4 ER78-14 FR7814 GR7814 HR7814"

GR7815 HR7815 JR78-15 LR78-15 **Sixe aot available in Sbelby

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76.75

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92*7

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97.50*

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RoadHindltf Sport Radiaf

Reyuljr price te bltcharall

Salt

price aa blactwall

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44.95

34.25

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145R13

4995

39 75

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165R13

56.95

45 50

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48 75

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63.95

51.00

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66.95

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66.95

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When You Buy 1st Tire at Regular Price

SuparGuard

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Sale ends Saturday unless otherwise indicated

'Size available In Larger Stores Only Ask about Sears Credit Plans

A. Speed Control

8088

B. Regular Oil Filter

Keg $1.99 1 50

Thru Sept 13 , 1

C. 15% OFF Motor Oil

Caaeof24qU. 9908

Regular $26.16

$1.09. Quart . 92

D. Muzzier Muffler

INSTALLED 1 099

Sean Lo* Price -k /

Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost Pits most American-made cars. Not available in Shelby

E. 1 '/2-Ton Jack y

12.88 L5.88

F. Engine Analyzer

Reg $99.99 Ot/

G. Champion or Autolite Plugs

Your Choice (

Sears Low Price (

Resistor plugs, each

Reg. $10.88 Reg. $17 99.3 ton Reg. $21 995 ion

SAVE 40!

On Sears Shotguns

Regular $219.99

11^

Ted Williams* brand model 200 pump-action shotgun fires 2*/,-in. and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. 12-ga with full or modified choke: 20-ga.. modified only

239'^

Regular $279.99

Chambered to fire 2/4-in, sUndard or magnum shells Semi-automatic adjusts to light or heavy shell loads Take down design for easy-cleaning.

All guns sold only to residents o( stale where purcha'e is made (Proof of purchase requiredi Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of slate m which you reside o deliveries will be made outside of store All sale- uhjed to ap plicable federal, stale and local laws

SAVE 41%

Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks

K88

W W each

Regular S9.99

1 3 16-in piston provides more ride control than most standard 1-in. bore shocks. Fit most American made cars and manv imports. Shock installation extra. Thru Sept. 27.

SAVE *9!

Sears 48 Car Battery

Provides 410 amps of cold cranking power and 107 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imports. Sale ends September 13.

Installation Included Regular $56.99

With

trade-in

Other 12 volt batteries start aa lo* aa $32.99 *ftb trada4a.

SAVE *20!

On 10-Speed Bikes with Shimano Positron Derailleur

Regular S149.99

129

each

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Regular $139.99 Men's or Women's 26-in. lO-apeed

$119.99

SAVE *20!

12% OFF

Your Choke RegoUrS3.99

12 or 20-ga plastic hulls with heat sealed crimp Box of 25

SAVE*50!

Keyboard Correction Typewriter

r 179"

(111 ilh I i'rri1

Sears 20-in. 1

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Regular

$99 99

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BySL-EFERN.^LD Reflector Staff Wnter

A >ear ago team discord hdinpered the Pirales abUity to i*m soccer matches This year improved team attitude "and more depth marks this season as potentially the most promising ever The conditiomng and attitude has greatly improved from last year said leum members Brad Winchell. Duane Degaetano and Kns Soil Because o this they predict Ea' should win matches that were lost by one goal or tied m 1979 Last season the Pirates lost four games by

one goal and tied two The caliber of the players has improved, m part, because of the influx of ota of state playiers. especially from the .New Jersey area where soccer IS big. anij also has been a factor in the nsu^ team spirit, commented Degaetano

Everyone is capable of of being pt in and playing well. Wmchell said The team consists of 23 players this season, four of whom are freshmen The rest are returning players with a year or more of digtoili-ty \A ith this talent Coach Brad Smith hopes to make this

'The Bird' Flies...

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Transoctions

Major Uogut Uodn

AMDUCANUEACUC

HATTl.NG <390 al MU/ Brett Kansas ( Ity 4bl Cooper Milwaukee 3*0 I Alone (Teveland 345 Care Calllorma 332 Riven Texaa 33D

W'ville To Have F'ball Tryouts

WINTERVILLLE - Football tryouts for Winterville school district boys ages 8 through 11 will be held Sept. 3-5 from 4 to 6 p m, at the A.G. Cox football field.

BASEBALL Nauewtf Leak*

aWT.NNATl REL*> Reialleri Hrucp Berenyi pilctier (rom lisdianapoti o the Amencan Aaaociatton SA.N DIEGO PADRFLS Purrhatetl the contract al Randy Baia ouKiPi/ler (ram Denver al the Amencan ABiociation FOOTVALL NatloiN FoottMlJ 1 'r^r ATLANTA FALCONS Placed BuM/a Bean, running back, and Matthew Tea^ drfemive end on the (our week diurAed lot Reactivated Bob GlaKfarook de (enkive tiack and Ray .Strong, running back and tmecial team ^^er CHICAGO BEAKS-Placed Roland Harper (ullback and Greg Latta tight end on the iniured reserve list Cut Arlami Thompaon o/(enive guard Mike Spivey cornerback and Terry Tautolo muldie linebacker (TxEVELAND BKOWNS < ul Randv Rich, safety Traded .Mark .Miller quarterback to the Green Bay Packers.for a future draft choice DENVER BRONCOS Placed Bob Swenson, linebacker on the injured re erve list He signed Kmery Moorehead, wide receiver HOCsTON OII.KR.S Placed Kenny Burrough wide re/eiver and Daryl Skaugstad middle guard on the injured reserve list Acquired Bob 3oung guard and Adger Arms!r>/ng running back KANSA.SCIT3 < lflK^^ Relea,sed Tom

Nashs .ileal Mi-

Thursday Sept 4

Sastis ille a' Memphis

Fnday Sept 5 Mi-mphis at Nashsllle

Saturday Sept (i if necessary < Merr.pni-- al >a.shville

.Sunday, Sept 71 If necessary i Mernphcs at Nashville

South Atlarrtic Loogue

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Southern Division

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31 40 437 10

Through 1H0, the Green Bay Packers had 14 players in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in (anion. Ohio

((Continued from page 17)

sorenght shoulder It was tendmitis He did not pitch again in the majors until 19T8. when he won his first two decisions before the shoulder problem recurred His last major league victory was Apnl 12,1978 w^n he beat the Texas Rangers 3-2 in .Arlington Fidiy ch pitched in only four games last year He saw an orthopedic ^leciaiist in San Diego last summer and underwent hvpnosis this year to overcome his fear of throw ing "It really felt good to finally get a win. TTie guys have been working hard and scoring runs for me, but I havent been doing my job Fidrvch said 1 havent had any consistency at all 1 dont know why .Ail I know is I like the way it came out tonight.

Its been a long time since Ive been able to satisfy the fans in Detroit. Fidrvch said New York, meanwhile, defeated Oakland 6-1 and maintained a 14-game lead over Baltimore in the AL East The Orioles thumped Seattle KM. Boston clobbered California 10-2. Texas edged Toronto 3-2 and .Minnesota downed Cleveland 5-3 The only well-hit ball off Fidrvch was Harold Baines two-run homer.

Tigers .Manager Sparky Anderson said he was "extremely pleased for the boy He's been through a lot in the past three years, and we can never know what that did to him. .Maybe this win will ease the tension.

Champ Summers, Alan Trammell and Tim Corcoran hit homers for Detroit in the first game. The Tigers won the nightcap with four runs in the fifth inning, ignited by John Wockenfuss two-run single.

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Rud> .May scattered six hits over eight innings, and Bobby Brown paced .New York s 10-hit attack with a two-run homer .May. wbo came out of the bullpen in midseasoa earned his 12th victory with ninth-inning relief help from Rich (^ossage. (Jossage struck out two of the three hitters he faced .May lo^ his shutout when Tony'.Armas cracked his 28th homer in the seventh inning

Orioles 10. Marintts 4 John Lowenstein and Dan Graham rapped consecutive homers in the fir inning to gel Baltimore started against the .Manners Lowensteins homer, only his third of the year, came with two aboard Graham. Rich Dauer and Kiko Garcia each drove in two runs to help Jim Palmer to his 15th victory of the season Palmer won his sixth game in seven decisions with some relief help from Dave Ford.

Red Sox 10, Angels 2 Glenn Hoffman and Rick Burleson each drove in a pair of runs to pace Boston to its ninth Victor) in a row. The victory kept Boston 64-games behind the Yankees.

Carlton Fisk and Larry Wolfe hit consecutive homers in Bostons three-run eighth, and Dave Stapleton capped the inning with an RBl-double. Rangers 3, Blue Jays 2 Ferguson Jenkins tossed a six-hitter, and Texas scored a pair of runs iri the first inning on a single by .Al Oliver and a sacrifice fly by Rusty Staub.

Twins 5, Indians 3

Rick Sofields two-run double in the sixth inning snapped a 3-3 tie and lifted .Minnesota past Oeveland.

Darrell Jackson and Doug Corbett combined on a six-hitter for the Twins.

ECU's winmngest soccer team ever

"Perhaps one of the most outstandmg parts of the soccer team this v^ar lies in the ability of the goalies Snuth said Steve Brown and Bnan Wincheil are both baKlmg for starting goalie and it should be a tou^ decision

.Another of the teams strengths this year lies in midfield, because, according to Smith, "of unproved ball control and experience of the returning half backs " Returning at half back are jumors .Andy Roman and Solt and sopbmores diip Baker and Steve Brody Promising freshmen include .Andy Cross and Scott Moser

In the past ECUs sewing abUity has not been strong. According to Smith "The only mgredient, if any. that is missing is S(id-piich scoring. The booters return only one player with mwe than one goal scored.

Junior Brad Wincbdl could be the leading scorer this year. In the past two seasons Win-cheil has scored 15 goals and had six assists. \

Other potential sorters on the front line inclide sophomore David Hays Jwho when teamed with Win<|^ could be the answer to4ECJLs goal-scoring problem. Smith also said he is looking for other team members to score who havent been proven scorers in the past.

The majw asset of the defense will be ball control. The defenses ability to dribble the ball out of danger could prove the key to its success Smith cited Degaetano as one of the Pirates best fullbacks

The Puate s 1979-80 record was 6-11-2 and Ki-1-1 during the spring season 'The improvement m the spring season was due largelv to improved team attitude and spint. accordmg to swne team members The Pirates will kick off iheir season in Virginia this Saturday ECl will then travel to Chapel Hill the following weekend for the .Mayor's Cup Tournament, which features teams from N C State UNC. Duke and ECU Smith said the

Wolfpack will probably be nationally ranked this year and UNC and Duke will be ranked in the South The Pirates are much improved and will probably be ranked in the South this year if we can beat any of the traditionally tough teams, Smith said, adding the tournament should be a test of how much the team has improved

The Pirates first home game will be against Guilford College, Sept 10.at3 30p.m

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NFL Cuts: 'These Things Happen In Football'

B> BOB GREENE AP Sports Wnter

liuard Mel Mitchell felt he finalh had made the National Football Ijeague Tixiay he's on the tHJLside looking for a jot)

I '>hxkai but then thesi- things hapfxm in football.' the former Tennessee State guard said Tuesday after being cut by the Minnesota Vikines Only last Saturday, foitowmg Minne^itas ,58-16 preseason victory over Cleveland he was awarded the game bail for his play

"I didn t think 1 had done anything urong. Mitchell said '1 thought 1 had contnbuted But the coaches have to keep the guy> they think will be besMor the team .And i m sure Coach Bud Grant did what he thought was best for the team Mitchell reportedly from a large family sent ht>me all of his money exctTJt ii each week while in training camp He was a fourth-round draft choice of the Miami I'lolphia" in Itiih. was released in 1^77 and signed by the Detroit Lions, who released him m IHTS

He signed again with the Dolphins la.st year and was cut again

This time though, was different Or s) he thought

4 Pirates, Paschal Survive NFL's Turk

Four former East Carolina Pirates, along with a former Rose High .school star, have apparently made it through the final cuts of the National Football lx*ague s teams, although one of them has been placed on the injurwl reserve list .

Doug Paschal a former star fullback at Rose High School and the L niversity of North Carolina was one of two fullbacks retained on the Minnesota V'lkings roster when the team cut to 4,5 players yesterday He is running m the second team position behind former N C State great Ted Brown

Sam Harrell of Ea.st Carolina. who was m the running for the second team spot with Paschal, was placed on the injured resene list after suffering a hip injury in the final exhibition game .-\ccording to a local source. Harrell's status

will be much like that of a college "redshirt He will be ineligible to play this year, unless brought back and placed on waviers Eddie Hicks, a second year player with the .New 'i'ork Giants, is expected to be one of the starting halfbacks for the team this Sunday m its opening game with the St Louis Cardinals Hicks had been hampered by injuries earlier in the season, but has come back to advance in the Giant backfield Zack Valentine, another two-year veteran, made the list of 45 with the Pittsburgh Steelers for the second year The former Pirate is a linebacker Reggie Pinkney, in his second year with the Baltimore Colts, following several years with the Detroit Lions, was retained in the defensive backfield

Court Order Gives lllini Starting QB

I RB.AN.A. Ill .AP - It took a court order, but Dave Wilson will make his debut Saturday as starting quarterback for the I'niversity of Illinois

Wilson, who sat solemnly throuj^ eight hours of testimony last week, smiled broadly and shook hands with his attorney, Robert Auler. when a judge ruled Tuesday he could play this year

"I feel great." Wilson said Now 1 can get ready for the game 1 was pretty optimistic but It did affect me at practice time '

Illinois Coach Mike vyhite was relieved but has little time to prepare Wilson for the Northwestern game on Saturday

Obviously, we now have a starting quarterback in Dave

. Women's Golf World Series Set To Begin

CLEVELAND i.AP - A previous format flopped The players, were against it The PGA threatened court action over the iLse of its name

Despite those obstacles, the $150.OO World Series of Womens Golf begins Thursday with a select international field of 12 led by Donna Caponi^ Young. .Amy .Alcott and N, Lopez-.Mel ton.

A similar Ladies Wi Series of Golf, with six pla] fizzled after only two yet 1%6 and 1%7 in Spi Ohio

But LPGA Commissioner Ray Volpe believes this event, carry ing the largest purse ever of $1.50.000 for women's golfers, will succeed.

Wilson," said WTiite. "But, we have not been able to give him the practice time he needs There is no question that this has not been an easy thing for Dave Wilson "

Judge Harry Clem of Circuit Court set aside a Big Ten Conference ruling that W'ilson was academically ineligible and could not play until 1981.

Clem said Wilson's potential as a professional player would be damaged if he sat out this season He also said the Big Ten broke its own administrative rules in the W'ilson case and that Wilson had a good chance to win his lawsuit.

The preliminary injunction will be in effect until Wilsons suit against the Big Ten and the National Collegiate Athletic .Association is heard.

The Big Ten said Wilson, a 21-year-old transfer student from California, did not have enough academic hours to play this year.

Auler said the lawsuit probably would not be heard until the football season is over

Big Ten attorney Byron Gregory said he was not sure whether he would appeal Clems ruling.

ntimately, the case hinges on whether Wilson is a junior, as he contends, or senior, as tljeiBig Ten says he is, and how determination was made.

Clem agreed that the Big Ten broke its own rules when it found the junior college transfer student eligible to play this fall, then changed its mind.

With the suit, WiLson also hopes to win the right to play football at Illinois again next year, something the NC.AA and the Big Ten prohibited him from doing.

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Grant had called Mitchell the hardest working player I've

ever had "

Behind his tpuef extenor .Mel is a very intense, very bright young man " Grant said after telling .Mitchell he had been cut He didnt cry He understood He s disappointed It means a lot to anyone who gets cut The only difference is that he comes from a little tighter straight than some other people

But the acquisition of veteran tackle Nick Bebout from Seattle on Monday made .Mitchell expendable as the Vikings got down to the NFLs 45-player limit.

' Im not going to give up said .Mitchell ' l hope I can play somewhere I know I can play 1 know Ill, keep trying until they .say '.Mel don't try any more

Defensive lineman Ryan .Mullaney and receiver Steve Gaunty were also released and the Vikings placed three players on injured reserve linebacker Dennis Johnson defensive lineman Ray Vakovonis and running back Sam Harrell

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Like .Mitchell, guard Tyrone .McGriff is also stunned. The difference is that McGnff, the last player picked in the 1900 NFL draft made the world champion Pittsburgh Steelers McGnff. a former Flonda .AiM standout, was even a Icmger shot since he had been cut by the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football Lea^ before he showed at the Steelers' training camp

1 felt good about the way I had played, but you still never know." .McGnff said The Los Angeles Rams announced Tuesday that their four star defensive holdouts end Jack Youngblood, tackle Larry Brooks, guard Dennis Harrah and linebacker Jim Youngblood will rejoin the team However, linebacker Bob Brudzinski. w ho also has expressed unhappiness with his contract, left the team

In other camps, the Oakland Raiders picked 14) place-kicker Chris Bahr. who had been cut by the Cincinnati Bengals, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed place-kicker Garo A'fpremian. cut by the New Orleans Saints last week.

The Pittsburgh Steelers placed veran defensive end Dwight White on waivers When no other team claimed him. the Steelers returned him to the roster after putting rookie defensive end John Goodman oti the injured reserve list Several other veterans were put on the injured reserved list, including center Jack Rudnay and takle Charlie Getty of the Kansas City Chiefs, running back Bubba Bean of the Atlanta Falcons, fullback Rdand Harper and tight end Greg Latta of the Chicago Bears, and offensive tackle Jon Giesler of the Miami Dolphins.

The Washington Redskins reduced their roster to the 45-player limit by cutting wide receiver Morris Owens, a five-year NFL veteran who was obtained from Tampa Bay during the off-season The New Orleans Saints placed halfback Mike Strachan on injured reserve and filled the spot with Larry Coombs, a rookie from the University of Idaho.

The Philadelphia Eagles claimed safety Zak Henderson after the defensive back was waived by Cincinnati

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Starr Safe ...For Now

GREEN BAY, Wis (AP) -Dominic Olejniczak, president of the Green Bay Packers, says he doubts the Natioial FocKbaU League dubs fortunes are so miserable that Bart Starr will be fired, at least this week.

I waildnt think so," CHe-jniczak remarked Tuesday to an interviewer.

He was asked to predict the mood of the clubs seven-man executive committee, which holds its monthly meeting Thursday amid rumors that the Packers are ready for a new coach and general manager, a tandem job for which Starr still has two years on his contract.

"Im only one of seven members, but Id say probably not," Olejniczak said when asked if a replacement coach might be an agenda topic at Thursdays meeting.

No prospective coaches have been contacted by the committee, he insisted.

Rumors have included George Allen, lately of the Washington Redskins, as one of those being considered.

Starr, who retired as a player in 1972 after being the premier quarterback of Green Bays glory days of the 1960s, became coach five years ago.

As if it werent bad enough to have ended the 1979 season with a 5-11 record and a defense that ranked 28th in the NFL against the rush, Starr was questioned during a Board of Directors meeting earlier this year about the wisdom of his draft choices, the first two of whom came with built-in knee injuries and one of whom . preferred to sign with another teamanyway.

, By the time the Packers ended their exhibition season Saturday without a victory for the first time since they began keeping such preseason records in 1955, talk was pre-velent that Starr would soon be unloaded.

The preseasons final game at Lambeau Field was serenaded by booing from the Packers usually obsequious fans, who exacerbated the insult by cheering the visiting team when it intercepted a Green Bay pass.

Nevertheless, Olejniczak, looked upon as the dominant Packer influence since the departure of hallowed Coach Vince Lombardi, insisted Tuesday that Starr is getting no bums rush.

"I think Bart is the type of gentleman who has stated that anytime he thought that he couldnt do the job, he would step down, Olejniczak said. "The season hasnt even started. He should be given a chance.

Indeed, much of the Packers problems involve injuries over which Starr has no real con-tnd.

Starr acknowledged after Saturdays humiliating 38-0 loss to Denver that injuries represent a reasonable explanation for our deterioration."

But he gamely insisted that none of his conunents "about all the injuries should be construed as excuses."

Sportswriters grilled him Monday about his job security.

I am really not concerned about that, he replied. I am concerned about team morale.

"I ckHit think an early loss is going to je(H)ardize my chances of staying here, he said.

The Milwaukee Sentinel quoted another member of the committee as saying: I have no suspicion of Starr being fired. I think it is going to get better. Good Lord, it cant get worse.

French Racer To End Chase

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -French Baron Marcel Bich says he wont be back in 1983 for another Americas Cup challenge campaign The Bic Pen founder has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars and no doubt a few tears in four losing Americas Cup challenge campaigns -and thats enough, he says.

"Ten years is a long time. the barons son Bruno said. ^The cup competition is a grand thing. But it is not everything, you know?

He is unswayed by the fact a Bich yacht this year fi^ly it into final

Barring the unexpected, the barons sleek France 3 faces elimination in the final trials against Australia, having lost the first three races of a bestK)f-seven series on Rhode Island Sound.

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14-OZ

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NORTHWEST BARTLETT

PEARS....................U.49'

ZESTY FLORIDA ^

LIMES  ...............6.0.59'

LARGE SLICING ^

CUCUMBERS .2por29

<> OAI

S*|39

89^^

TROPICANA100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS ....

MARIES BLUE CHEESE

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15-OZ. CANS RED CAP DRY CHUNKS

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6 1

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25-LB. BAG

$299

LIBBY ICED TEA ^ C ^ AA

eiASSts.... 3 Jr"

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99<^

79<^

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOC. CHIP

13-0Z.$419 PKG.

PECAN SANDIES RICH'N CHIPS i3.oz.PKG.

BONUS

PACK

$115

G. I

PET 9

PIE SHELLS

PKG. OF 2

59',

PAK

$1.29

SARA LEE FROZEN

POUND

CAKE^

SIZE

SUN RIPE SWEET SALAD

YARDLEYLEATHERMUSK STICK

DEODORANT....

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION.........

Q-TIPS "Sir 99'

JOHNSON & JOHNSON _ _

BABY POWDER .. .SI99'

WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY.....99'

BODY ON TAP

SHAMPOO.......i?L 99'

BUFFERIN

TABLETS.........c5?t1

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER oz 59'

5,000

INSTANT VEGAS

SWEETSTAKES

WINNER!

GEORGE

BARNES

TARBORO,

N.C.

(DFEUEU

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

2-QUART 2QA PITCHER \JtJ^

START YOUR SET TODAY!

WITH S3 00 ORDER

BONUS BUY!

KELLOGGS

SUGAR FROSTED

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-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, NX-Wedneeday, September 1, IMO.

Jokes From A Dropout Attorney

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morninK confusion can soon be dissipated by adopting a new attitude. New conditions later in the day make it possible for you to achieve much of value ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr 191 Make those improvements at home that will bring more harmony and happiness^ Studv new worthwhile outlets TAURLS (Apr 20 to May 201 Make long-range plans to have more profitable days in the future. Adopt a more logical outlook on life GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to engage in some new enterprise and gam more prestige. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you pursue personal aims in a positive fashion, you can gain them easily. Take steps to improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to %ug 211 Confer with influential persons who can give yo^the advice you need. Strive for harmony with family members, ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to s|pt. 221 After business matters are properly handled, get tether with good friends and enjoy social pleasures. Be Mised.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You can communicate very well now with higher-ups and can easily advance in career activities. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 New situations come up in which you can gain benefits if you handle them well. Express happiness with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Go through with whatever you have in mind in connection with a close tie and get excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20i Ideal day to make new deals in connection with associates with good results. Dont be too demanding of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19l Schedule your work well in the morning and then all works out smoothly the rest of the day. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Use practical sense in all your business dealings at this time You can realize a most cherished aim if vou applv vourself more..

IF YOUR CHLD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand w hat is needed to get ahead in any matter, be it of a personal or business nature and can bring harmony between arguing factions This is a devoted and loving person here and w ill be happy in marriage.

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

; 1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The woods (read "hot tubs) in these parts are filled with guys who quit their hi^-pressure, high-yield white cdlar jobs in pursuit of more meaningful work. Thev

qien toy shops that serve white wine to browsers, or they make natural furniture.

Bob Mills is one of them. He worked hard as a young man. endured the grind of law school and joined a law firm in San Francisco. He got mamed. bought a house

GOREN BRIDGE

118 east fifth street

758-1991

freddie

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

98 ^86 *

0 AK72

KQJ53 WEST EAST

K654 432

TAKQ104 ^J9732 OQ109 0865

7 4982

SOUTH 4 AQJ107 ^5 0 J43 4 A1064 The bidding:

South West North East

14 2 9 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 40 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

Minor suits are all but forgotten at duplicate pairs competitions. The scoring is to blame-the rewards for a successful contract in a major suit or no trump are considerably higher than for minor suits.

That explains the bidding on todays hand, played at the recent ACBL Summer North American Championships in Chicago. South felt obligated to rebid his good five-major suit and North elected to play in the 5-2 fit. Note that a slam in clubs depends on little more than the spade finesse.

At the table we watched, declarer showed exemplary technique. West attacked with two high hearts, and declarer ruffed the second round with the ten. He realized that many pairs would reach six clubs, and if the spade finesse succeeded, all would outscore him. So South decided to base his

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 Cy Ttibune

on the

One hour Television Special

NORTHERN ALBERTA

CRUSADE

WITH CLIFF BARROWS AND THE CRUSADE CHOIR-CEO BEVERLY SHEA-TEDO SMITH-JOHN INNE5

Youth Night Tonight SUBJECT: "The Battle for the Mind8:0P P.M. WNCTTV CH9

D.T OiAZ CtNTfP

ENDS THURSDAY!

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

Kramer Kr^er

^ SHOWS DAILY

PG 3-5-7-9PM i._

The all new adventure of..

iZA SHOPPING fENTfe

ENDS THURSDAY!

NO PASSES

PG SHOWS 3-5-7-9

TIiankM _ NV onhr > metmi ptctuni

SH0WS 2 15-4 05-5:55-

7:45-9:35

play on the fact that the spade finesse was destined to lose. If that were the case, declarer would do better than all the pairs who played in a club contract, even if he collected only ten tricks at spades. And if the spade king was favorably located. South's efforts to secure his contract would match all those players who languished in a club game, since scoring twelve tricks in clubs yields the same 120 points as netting ten tricks at spades.

At trick three, declarer led a low spade to dummys nine. West played low. setting a subtle trap. If declarer now ran the spade eight. West would win and force declarer with a* heart. That would leave West with a long trump and declarer would fail by several tricks. But South was not to be deflected.

He continued with a trump to the ace. Leaving two trumps outstanding, he started to run. the clubs. West could ruff any time he desired, but declarer retained trump control. The defenders could score no more than two trump tricks and a heart, and declarer received an excellent score for a well-played hand.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information. oonault your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaNy ' Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

6:30 News 7:M Joker s 7:30 MAS'H S:00 B. Graham 9:00 Wed. Movie 11:00 News 11: Tennis 13:00 Late Movie

THURSDAY '

5 00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina

6 :25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News

9:00 Cpf. Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons

WITN-TV-Ch.7

wrdnesoav

6 NBC News 7:00 All In

7 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9; NBC White 11 00 News

11 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac " 7 00 Today

7 :25 News 7: Today 8:25 News

8 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6 News 7:00 Sanford

7 PM Mag 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10 00 Vegas 11: Action News 11 Nightline

2 Med Center

3 Early Ed.

THURSDAY

6 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 M Donahue

10 M Davidson

11 M Love Boat

I Feud I Ryan's I Children I One Life I Hospital I Tom 4 Jerry i A Griffith I Good Times I News News I Sanford PM Mag AAorkSi Angie Football Action News Nightline Med Center Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

3:M Over Easy 3 Museum

6 Over Easy

7 Victory

7 Report

8 Performances 9: Sitcom

10 Running 11 D Cavett 11 ABC News

THURSDAY

3 Over Easy

3 Houseworks 4: Sesame St.

5: Mr Rogers

5 Elect Co 6: Boryaventure

6 Review 7: Your Health

7 Report

8 All Creatures

9 EdgeofCold 10: Theatre 11 D Cavett 11 ABC News

ENDS THURSDAY.! JOHN DAN

BELUSHI AYKROYD

QIQ

BLUES

SHOWS THRU THURSDAY

AT 7 00-9 30 P M

starts THE FIENDISH PLOT

FRIDAY! CINEMA 1 OF DR. FU MANCHU

CINEMAS

XANADU PG

in nearby Palo Alto and settled into a life that made his mother proud.

Unfortunately, the life made Bob a little nervous. He didnt like the responsibility of mucking around with othCT peoples lives. Law is serious stuff.

Boring, too, Bob thought. You spend weeks researching a case, add to the file, research some more, add to the file some more. You end up with a fat file, And whats a file? Bob asks. "Nothing.

Bob wanted to do something meaningful. So, like so many others, he quit his three-piece job, sold his house and moved down to Southern Calif(Hiiia.

Unlike so many others. Bob found meaningful work in Hollywood. He writes jokes. Gets paid for it.

He started writing gags when he was a lawyer, just as a hobby, to keep my

sanity, he says. He sent a few to a San Francisco radio disc jockey, Don Sherwood, who liked them and used them in his show.

Sherwood encouraged Mills to send some of his jokes to Hollywood, which Mills did, with some uncertainty. He was lucky to choose as his correspondent (and eventually, hismentor), one Gene Peret, who was then head writer on "The Carol Burnett Show,"

He told me. I have no doubt that you can make it in this town, Mills recalls, "i encourage you to keep it up. Well, that was his big mistake, because I kept writing back.

Turns out that Peret was himself a white-collar escapee, a former engineer who used to send threeKloUar-a-gag jokes to Phyllis Diller before making the trip West and hitting the big time.

With Perets encoura^ ment Mills and his wife moved here in 1975. I wrote like crazy and knocked on a lot of doors. Everybody was nice, and encoura^g, but its hard to get started if you dont have a track record.

I was so new, that for my first interview The Rich Little Show I showed up in a suit. Big mistake. Comedy writers never wear a tie or jacket.

But Gene Peret came through. He tipped Mills about an opening on the Dean Martin Show. Mills wrote a few pages of jokes, turned them in, and he was in the joke-writing business.

Bob Hope hired Mills away from Martin in 1977, and Mills has been one of Hopes two full-time j(*e writers since then (the other is veteran garter Gig Henry). They fill Hopes bags with

jokes before his many road trips, and they help write his NBC comedy specials.

Right now. Mills and Henry are churning oiit monologue jokes for Hopes Sept. 6 special.

Benefit For Heartsease FD

HEARTSEASE - The Heartsease Volunteer Fire Department will ^nsor a horse show on Sunday, September 7 at the Tarboro Saddle Club Grounds, on Highway 64 bypass, Tarboro, beginning at 1 p.m.

Proceeds realized from the show will go to the Heartsease Volunteer Fire Department.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

HlMWMlOiaiMmW*

OnU.a.M4FwimW*H>T

ENDS

TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entortainmont Contor

CALL ANYTIME

for showtime

AOiO VALIO 1.0 MOUMEO

/04|040

SHOWTIME

10 Alice 11 Price Is 12 News 12 Search For 1: Young and

2 As The World

3 Guiding Light

4 M. Welby 5: Gunsmoke

6 9/Alive News

6 News 7: Joker's

7 M*A*S*H 8: B. Graham 9 B Jones

10: Knot's 11: News 11: Tennis 13; Late Movie

PAGEANT PAIR - Ron Ely, emcee of the Miss America Pageant and the current Miss America, Cheryl Prewitt are shown backstage during rehearsals for the show. Miss America says she is too busy with her career to get married. Pageant officials say that she is the roost successful ever. (APLaserphoto)

Luncheon Specials

Monday Thru Friday

Monday: Ladys Day

Any Lady Accompanied By A Male Guest - The Lady Gets Her Lunch FREE.

Tuesday & Thursday:

Wednesday:

Salad Bar Special All You Can Eat

Broiled Fish Platter With Luncheon Salad

81 99

8099

Friday: Fried Fish Day

With Tea Or Coffee

All You Can Eat^

8050

Dont Forget: Nightly Fosdicks All You Can Eat ^Seafood BuHet Y99

Nine Delicious Buffet Items To Choose From.

FOSDICKS

1890

Seafood

756-2011

HOURS

Lunch: Monday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P M. Dinner: Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Dinner: Frtdaynd SuMtey 5;00P.M.-10:3O P.M. Sunday Open All Day 11:30 A.M.-9:30 P M

2311 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 756-2011

We Would Like .To Extend A . Special Welcome To All Students And Faculty

fANUTS

TTie Daily Reflector, GreivUJe. N C Wednesday, Septembers. 19>29

IHATElTlilHENTHe REP BARON SHOOTS HOLES IN MTaANE.,,

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FRANK AND ERNEST

$A|NT UOI5

NC* lor ?* D b P'

PRIME TIME

The 600D NEWS

ABOUT OUR TRIP WEST 6 ORANDRiK SOT TO BE A 0UI2 SHOW COKrrESTANT,THE BAD NEWS 15 THE ti\ OUlZ SHOW WAS AMB THTTUB.

t <40OOyOc0oT(jbunfr^NY NwiSyn4 Inc

Ail

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

i ciK isYadilsJ

SClifSSS ip

kif last spriii!

but I 5I6MED UP FDR CH6/V1I5TR; I

at3 tl^ii callinifi 113 a liar

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p m

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m

Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

032

Boats For Sale

051

Help Wanted

067 Garage Yard Sale

GLASPAR 1. S5 HP JoTinson motor 756-0912 after 5 30 weekdays

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own fools

GOT A SFARE TV set? Sell it now benefits Paid to match i^aliftca

Conr^i

quallfic

MOVING SALE Saturday. 1 Crib, bed air conditioner, stove, assorted toys 306 South Elm 752 3543

with a Crassilied ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl gan^s Call 752 6166

14' CAROLINA type wooden boat and trailer Good condition. $200 754 soia

tions and experience East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) 756 4262_

NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants Experience with MIG 'ir.Br-n.-i rrr . c wcldcr deslraole Call 524-4111.

16' FIBERGLASS boat Semi JerryCox

console with controls, 2-6 gallon ...i ' _ __-;;-:-

tanks and battery, swivel seats. NURSE TO wwkjn doctors^oflUce

new tires, compass, extinguisher, waterproof lights. On Cox tilt trail er. saoo or best offer 75 0926 ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow. deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, ar>d trailer $3000 756 0656 after 5

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237_

REGISTERED Arabian horse, real nice $650 Can be seen at Forest Acres 752 7270 or 752 6500_

756 4242 before 5 (Mr Hudson)

1972, 16' Thunderbird, 65 HP

Evinrude (walk through windshield). Cox trailer Good con

dition $1750 756 0131_

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._

30' SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment Call 746 4165 or t 249 1244. _

Send resume to Nurse. P Box

1967, Greenville, NC_

PRE SCHC30L teacher needed Must be 18 years of age Apply in person 1026 Red Banks Road No

phofte cal Is please_

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 tor appointment 524 4028 Griffon Rest Home, Griffon, N C_

074

Miscellaneous

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old $450 756 4267

034 Cannpers For Sale

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR Needed for welding shop Good pay and benefits offered for qualified applicants. Experience with medium gauge metals desira ble Call 524-4111, Jerry Cox___

APACHE pop up S'-teps 6 Good

condition 7M 7881 after 5._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday_

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA RD350 840q miles, silver, '/4 fairing, price negotiable

756 5776 after 6 p.m_

1976 HARLEY Davidson Superglide 1200 cc with rebuilt motor $2100

RETAIL MANAGER If 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 busi ness, you may have a future in management with Super Dollar Stores Retail or relateo experience will give you a chanca to join this rapidly growing equal opportunity employer We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits Successtull applicants may be located as near as 10 minutes from Greenville If interested, please call or write Super Dollar Stores, Inc , 1106 West 3rd Street. Ayden, NC 28513, telephone. 746 2456_

BfeDROOM FURNITURE 758 2592 BEDROOM SUITE Includes 4 i poster bed, chest of drawers, dress

er, and mirror $200 756 3749_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 Mi3,

! for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

i work_

'CASH for your furniture, glassware and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc lions is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction

sale Call 756 6190or 756 7469_

, CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 _

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old Beautiful cabinet Ideal tor refinishing into bookcase or bar. TV needs some repair Call 756 9938 after 5pm_

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunity Sales experi ence helpful but not essential

746 6022, 756 0577 nights_

1978 HONDA Twinstar 185 Very low i Substantial starting Mlary plus mileage Excellent condition O'"

1 291 5783 days, 756-7593 evenings, 1980 CB 650 Honda 3500 actual miles, 2 helmets, 2 riding coats $2100 756 9359 before 3 p.m_

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969 Call 746 3735 anytime

CHEVY VAN, 1967 Long base, window. 350 standc d shift, some electrical work needed but runs good $450 Call 758 7879 weekends and after 4pm, Monday Friday ROTATING DIGGER derrick pole trucks for sale Call 1 946-816A_

resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602 Equal Opportu

nity Employer, Male/Female_

SALES representative Well established company Excellent working conditions with top com missions plus bonuses. Sales expe rience required Good benefits (Include life Insurance and major medical) Call 75|-6018 (ask for manager).

FACELIFTING THRU exercise A very special course ottered thru Sunshine Studios Proper exercise, care and attitude will make and , keep you beautiful forever We can : show you how A practical approach

: that's amating 7i6 7235_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ; soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351 FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

' Stancll. 752 6331 _

' FIREWOOD for sale Cut your own. I $15 per pick up truck load 753 5515,

I 753 4443 nights_

' FURNITURE FOR SALE Couch, 2 I chairs. 9x12 area rug. $150 752 7073

HARD WOOD tor sale $40 per load. 752 3048 __

1973 FORD F 500, 2 ton dump truck 12 X 8 bed stake body. 1 year old

harsh hoist $4950 756-0501._

1973 JEEP Wagoneer Good condi tion, fully equipped. 756 3715 after 6.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer, (3uadratrac. loaded, extra clean $3250 752 1137 days, 756 7779 nights_

1978 DODGE VAN 752 7862 or 752 8733

6 cylinder

046

PETS

Classified

Ads

752-6166

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Buff colored. Had shots. 756-8375 atfer 6 p.m. and weekends.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Call 746 4579 after 5 p.m _

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Oacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors) Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel. 758 2681 _

AKC REGISTERED white female Toy Poodle. 10 weeks old. $125 or best otter 752 7767 after 10 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758 7207.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Dalton McArthur, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 1st day of August, 1980. Ruby Lee McArthur Cannon,

E xecutri X of the E state of James Dalton McArthur 315 Queene Anne Road Greenville, N C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

Greenville. N.C. 27834

August 13, 20, 27, September 3, 1980

otlCE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKINGWATER During August coliform bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Stokes Regional Water Corp. above the limit as if appears in the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies."

Colltorm bacteria is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals and can be easily found in drinking water samples The presence of col iform bacteria indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

We have disinfected the water system.

We have flushed the water lines. Check samples submitted on Aug. IS & 16 show the water to free of conform bacteria.

It you have questions about this notice, please contact;

Ray Fuchs

Stokes Regional Water Corp Stokes. N C 27884 919 7526315 August 31; September 1, 2, 3, 1980

AKC TOY poodle Black male, weeks old 756 3640

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to go. Males and females. 746-4577. PEEK-A POO, Poodle, Chihuahua, Pomeranians, and Collie puppies. 1 747 5591, Snow Hill._

SERVICE MANAGER tor farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756-2845 Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co . Inc 264 By pass. Greenville, N C

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. Mornings only. 7 3 and weekends Need local business ref erences Apply in person 615 West ith St

;treer"Aop lications taken only from 2:30 til 4 Blount

Fourteenth

HART ANTIQUE brass, glass I firescreen Fits up to 43 inches, i Hart heat exchanger and grate.

' Used 2 months $125 756 37)5_

j IMPORTED grass cloth Large I shipment Save 50%, now $16 per ; single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville KING-SIZE waterbed Heater, i liner, raised platform frame

756 540aatter6p m_

AAOVING, must sell Couch, chair Good condition 756 5392 after 5 30

Petroleum. No phone calls please. START lAAMEDIATELY Women and men can earn $300 a week and up, selling to local merchants on new program tor Savings & Loan Rapid advancement Call Wednes day only between 12 and 2 p m Ask tor Gary O'Sullivan 756-6183

SURVEYORS AID Immediate opening. Good benefits $3 95 per hour. No experience necessary Tetra Tech, Inc Call collect 946-6139 between 3 p m and 6 p m EOE/MF __

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed. 25 years of age, minimum Must have driven 3 out ot the last 5 years, over the road experience Department of Transportation qual Itied. Come by for appointment, 715 Atlantic Avenue. _

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices 758 5488

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount

RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new Can be used in house or car $200 758 1722_

RECLINER ROCKER, brown and gold 2 Altec speakers Make an offer 758 3951

REFRIGERATOR, $50. stove. $125 dinette table, $20 All in good condition 795 4446_

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, pro mlnent position Minimum 5 years experience Must have good driving record and references ^ply in person to Southmet Recycling, 1625 North Greene Street. No phone calls please.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756 6711_

SAXOPHONE Alto, Bundy, student model Excellent condition $325.

SLEEPER SOFA 65 " long, tradi tional style Good condition Call 752 5954 _

WANTED Part time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752 4943

PRECIOUS, AKC registered Lhasa ApSO. 756 1134

WANTED Person with car for light delivery work. Call 758 5903

WANTED: Christian person to do light housework and live in 756 0525. _

SNAPPER lawn movers reduced for clearance Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center,

Greenville. 756 9371 _

SOFA, green, almost new, large Schwinn bike with 3 baskets; AMF boys dirt bike and girl's bannana bike Call 756 4410_

_____________ WANTED: responsible person to

REGISTERED English Setter I

puppies for sale Dewormed, shots. | dy_Friday 758-7383 bet ween 6 and 7466369 _

051

Help Wanted

AN EXCELLENT opportunity exists for a trained gas service technician at Swain Gas Company, Washington.

8 p.m.

7 - 3 POSITION available tor RN No swing, every other weekend off I Call 757100. University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask tor Cathy ! Bennett, Director of Nursing._

SQUARE OAK table hat rack. Duncan Phyte sofa, oak wash stand, mahogany Sheraton lamp table. 1972 Pinto, many more Items All items in very good condition Call

756 8785 before 9 p m_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

059

Work Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway i 264Wesf, Greenville, NC, 756000

ALL TYPES of carpentry work. No job too big or too small For free estimates and information call Jett Wall at 756 3818_

BISCUIT TOWN now hiring eri(

..   for COMPUTER Operator I or Com

cashiers positions Experience puter Programrner I AA in

preferred. Apply in person at : accounting and electronic Biscuit Town, Airport Road, be I processing Start work Sep^mt^r tween9and II a.m. or 2and5p.m. IL Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, ----  Extension 2168._______

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references Please call AAark, 758 (X4 _

CHIEF OPERATING officer for small, progressive financial Institution. Located in a coastal Carolina city. Must have an appropriate degree with a minimum ot 10 years financial experience, with some S 4 L background preferred. Should know

all pnases ot S & L operations.  ___ _

i repair work CARPENTRY sfnd resums ^efer^lIcet P footing and_ma.sonry.. Call James O Box 501, Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter fops Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

stereo Onkyo receiver (40 watts per channel-), Technics turntable, Sony speakers Asking $650 752

9119, 10a.m. til 5pm_

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning I Center, 3006 East lOth Street, 758 I 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through

Saturday Call or visit now_

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark & Co Ot Greenville, Inc 756 2557._

TRUCK BODY and step bumper tor 1974 and up Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base- Call 756 5989. _

WOODEN storage house for sale. 8 X 10 feet. Call 756 4564 before 10 p.m.

2 CAROLINA home tickets tor Furman game on September 6. Call 758 7410_______

24' McCRAY remote dlMlay case 54 Inches high 756 2444 , 8 a m til 8 p.m

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAaida, Inc., 756 1877.

013

Buick

SKYLARK 197. Two toned green, air, AM/FM radio, 22/28 miles per gallon, 19,300 miles, one owner Good condition $550 and take up payments. 756 6800._

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning. $2500. 758 4149 or 752 7463____

LANDEAU, 1974 Monte Carlo, i Black, loaded $995 758 4978 after 6 , AAONTE CARLO, 1970 New paint,

; brakes, tune up. Clean and in i excellent mechanical condition i AAalntenance record from day one

' Call 756 5660 after 6_

i NOVA RALLY Sport, 1977 AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes

$2800. 756 9359 before 3p m_

NOVA 1976 Super Sport Nic^ $3500

752 3667  L

WAGON 1972. Air, radio Excellent condition, good body Moving, must sell quickiy. $450 or best otter January '81 inspection. 756 9495

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career In convenience store industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required. College students considered for part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip Mart, FarmviMe_

Harrington, 752 7765after 6p.m. REPAIR WORK Carpentry, boxing houses. 758 6620 after pm._

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414 _

3MCOPY machine $75 756 7462 40 CHANNEL Courier Upper and lower side bend CB base Call 756 7422 after 6_

SEWING Alterations, hems, re

fiairs, mending, button holes Ouali y work, reasonable prices 758 5658 VACANCY available for child care in home Infant 2 years Sylvan COOKS AND waitresses nee^ Drive References 756 8353

i'At" I Jif ".r'JE

phone calls

EMPTY DESK We have one desk available for a real estate sales person ot the right caliber No experience necessary but helpful. We train and provide license help. Must be willing to work full time and take direction readily We furnish sales aid. leads, referrals

my home, any ages Bell's Fork

area. 756 3656 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Live in Grimesland area $25 per week 758 1032_

060

FOR SALE

and pleasant office facilities. Pay by commission only First year will average $15,(X to $20,000. For appoi 7Sir2t

062

Auctions

Intment tor Interview call 2873 _

EXPERIENCED industrial sewlno machine operators. Excellent conditions Paid vacation, tation. Equal

working conditions raid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoc

EXPERIENCED paint and body, - , . ^ ,

man needed Apply Hastings Ford | machinery, industrial equipment, body shop. I farms, homes and a^ll other types of

ANTIQUE AUCTION Furniture and glassware Carpet by George warehouse, 3203 South nAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC, September 5, 7 p m Colonel George N Powell, Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets by George License number 2038

756 6190__

AUCTION SALES ot all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm

5 HP RIDING mower. $195. AM/FM radio lor Courier pickup, S45. 746 6860 anytime_

6 CUBIC toot refrigerator (35" tall, excellent condition). $125. wood desk (green, 33 x 60) with swivel chair, $55 756 2610 alter 4 p.m

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE mobile home 12 x 60, 2 large bedrooms, air condi tioner, washer, tie downs $4,900 or equity and assume loan ($130 per month for only 30 more months). Good condition. 756 0980 evenings.

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedroom, 1 bath Lot included Meadowbrook $15.500 Speight Realty and In vestments, 756 3220. night, 758 7741

OAKWOOD doublewlde Un furnished Can be seen at Evans Trailer Park, *2 on Bell Fork Road. $45(X) equity and assume loan ot $143 per month Phone collect, (919) 869 6840___

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted. It mechanicaMy inclined, will be will ing to train. Hospitalization, acci dent and health insurance avalla ble. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a m or 1 and 2p

018

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1974 Automatic, 28 miles per gallon $1050 or best offer

758 1719._

MUSTANG 1968 Fastback Automatic 756 8038 , 756 2341, 752 6373_ _

EXPERIENCED SERVICE writer Must have high school diploma, must be oood with people Apply In person Grant Buick. Inc , 603

Greenville Boulevard. 8 til 5, AAon day Friday . No phone calls please FAST FARE is the finest conve nienf store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependa ble people for the following posi tions: full time clerks, 2nd and 3rd shifts (starting pay, $169), part time clerks, allshitts: Our full time employees enjoy outstanding

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 _

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 16 awning and 18,000 BTU air condi

tioner 752 5412_

12 X 55 Great Lakes 2 bedroom, air, partially furnished $1,500 and assume payments. 244 0085 alter 7 1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air condition Call Shady Knoll Office. 752

ing

6735

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B, 1 row breaking plow, set of cultivators, disc harrow, snap coupling. 752 3641 after 5 p.m

UTILITY TRAILER special 5' x 8' flatbed 7' x 8' flatbed 4' x 6' utility trailer AH with tilt beds, lights and harness wires $225 each Ac Supply Company, Greenville

1979 14 X 70, three bedrooms, 1' j baths Call 756 9916 Ask for Frances or John_

076 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TROMBONE (in good playing condition), $85. Bundy . clarinet (brand new). $160. 756 6066.

: OVASION Custom Legend guitar 756 2477 after 4 30_

AgrI

752

078

Sporting Goods

SPORTING GOODS 746 6 790

benefits includirig profit sharing, I, paid

much more Why not work for the

credit union. paid insurance and

024

Foreign

COROLLA, 1977 SR 5 Air. AM FM ' stereo. Michelin radials. 49,000 miles Asking $3500 752 4675 after 5

DATSUN, 1974 280Z condition 756 0982 weekdays

Immaculate after 5 30

best EOE/MF

FULL TIME bookkeeper Experi ence necessary Some computer background very helpful Send re sume and salary requirements to Bookkeeper, P O Box 8068, Greenville, NC 27834 _

067 Garage-YardSale

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over

200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Tracling Post Main Street. Bethel Open 10 til 5 daily, Monday Saturday _ i

PITT COUNTY Flea Market I Icxiated '4 mile oft North Gr^ne

080

INSTRUCTION

DATSUN 8 210, 1978. 2 door

automatic transmission 758 7809 after 6pm___

DATSUN B 210, 1977. 21,000 miles

756 5408after6p m

DATSUN 210, 1979 4 spe^, 12 000 1 miles Excellent, condition Call ' 752 4109 ___

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Station Wagon Call 746 4506 ______

TOYOTA, 1979 Clica GT lift back 5 speed, sun roof air. AM'FM, low mileage Excellent condition 752 3847,______

TOYOTA CORONA, 1976 station wagon Air. 5 speed, excellent rnndition 756 7912 or 756 5655

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 4 door 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean $4900 756 4515 after 7

TR-6, 1971. Good for parts Priced to

sell 752 8860__________

VOLVO, 1974 164 E Air AM FM tape deck, sun root metallic blue 1 964 4411 _

1972 CRICKET (Plymouth) AM/FM 8 track, 4 cylinder, 4 in floor, 32 miles per gallon $650 758 4535 ___

030 Bicycles For Sale

a SPEED, 24" Schwinn Speedster Bk-ycle Asking $151 95 7 58 1 722

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, 215 439 4856._

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, 215 439 4856_

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for qualified applicants in termite and pest control service Call 752-5175

tor appointment____

LAUNDRY PERSONNEL needed Full time 3 til 11 shift Willing to work weekends Experience helpful but not essential Contact Eva

Tyson, 753 5547__

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly Relief charge nurse. 7 3 and 3 11 in long term care Call tor appointment. Monday Friday 8 til 4^753 5547__

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $394 81 per week Sell for Mutual Of Omaha Call

Lee Weaver I 1 735 7911

Goldsboro

Lite Insurance Affiliate,

! United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies

Street on Pactolus Highway Open daily 10 til 6. Sunday, T til 6; closed Wednesday We have a variety of

good, used furniture, glassware and

antiques. _

YARD SALE, several families Corner of Lewis and Railroad Street, Bethel Saturday, Sep tember 6, 9 until Household items, furniture baby items and much more _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Backpacks, B-15. Bomber, Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Ewans Street

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage Write:

P.O. Box 1154 MoreheadT^ity. N.C. 28557

PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degree

(ECU). 15 years experience 756 4336 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SUPERVIS^

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEERING

Are you an eiprienced manufeciuring er^nr who has a machine ahop background erxt aipertenca in ettabliahtng meihoda uawd in manufaciunrtg proceaeea Are you cipeWe ot working with quality control. tool doeign purchaamg and vendori for acholving and msintaining a high quality product

It you have answered yes to the above qua-Ilona hold if least s 4 year related enginoer-ng dogree end are capable ot suporvlsing tha manuteciuring enginoering functon tor e nw pient stert-up we would like to talk with you

Th salary for thia poatiion la negotiable, dependont on individual experience and training We offer an eiceftdnt beneflta package and good profeaaional growth potential

To arrange tor a confideniiel interview Contact

Ralph Blackwood Personnel THE REECE CORPORATION Stantonsburg. NC (919)238-3914

k We Are An Equal Opportunity EmpAoyer

060

INSTRUCTION

^ jnsfruction tor U graduate (BMP)

qualified piano

all age^ byECL ----

Enroll your child novy tor tall

e^ by E

 J you- - - -----

CooiacI val Parks at 7M 9676

SUNSHINE STUDIOS ottering T and

classes in ballet an exercise JS*t23i___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

E 10th St. 756-0114

082 lost AND FOUND r^?^""Btod^^f^ke^^!paer

F ensate Brown leather collar Lost around college 7S3 3949or 7M 1360

LOST gray cal. around East Fifth Street Has white collar and an swers to Kitty- Reward Call Methodist Student Center 7S 3030

LOST: solid Wack temaie cat with white collar in vicinity ot Hi^way 30, Bethel area It seen call 835^701, 7am 5 p m or $25-7691 nights. Reward ottered-_-

091

Business Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

SHOPHOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

1979 Chevrolet Ei Camino Blue 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon white 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Chevrolet Malibu White 1977 Datsun 200-SX Blue 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1977 Chevrolet El Camino White 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 MGB Convertible White 1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 Datsun Truck Blue V

1975 Dodge Dart Yellow

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1974 Chevrolet Vega - Automatic, air, AM-FM......................... $995

1971 Dodge Coronet.................$695

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Groenirille

758-3115

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

$3895.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, A A

AM-FM radio...............

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio  *3895.00

$4895.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio..........

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

AM-FM radio, clean   .......

3295.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ radio, 30,000 miles ...

5295.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, $QAAC A A

AM-FM radio, black.........

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles  *3995.00

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder

2door,automatic, $2995 00

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully loaded. White on SIQOtC A A white, 64,000 miles..........

109 Trade St.

756-3228

093

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Swvic sfation Iri idaai location 3SOO Ufuara faat building 541 front taat 10% owner financing Call Canfury Lanco Raaity tor datali*

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gtd Holloman

102 Commercial Property

wap 35 yaars axpainanca working on cnlmnays and firaplacas Call

ESTABLISHED man ratall t<ra (or sale Downtown mall. Graanville Stock and tinturas must goj Posslbia assumabla laasa. Must llytdata by * 30/10 753 W21. Jim.

A60BILE HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For yoor Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 392 3350  '

LOCAL BUSINESS has opportunity for either short or lortg term capital 515.000reoulred 758^10

OWN YOUR OWN business. Greenville area toy distributor, doughnut shop, wholesala produ. sportswear outlet on Intersate 95. mall glH shop triad chlckan tran chlsa Full sarvica restaurants, nrvany othars Contact Tha Marketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers. 753 3M* 401 West First Street J T Snowden.

Jr , ___

BUILDING FOR lease 3500 sRuer* feet, located in Ayden In small shopping centar beside large grocery store just off Highway iV Presantly being used for retail clothing Fixture available 7*6^ 3385

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

North Carolina's orlglrtal chimney erlence -

ys and day or nKihf 753 3501 FarmvHI#

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

MuTdTSERvTCE Housa claanlng for apartmants and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy working person 9 years experlance In the Greenville area Catl 753 4043 late night or early morning

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building (or rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

tsved parking In front and back ocated 3801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

109

HoutttForSBiB

106

Farms For Sal*

100

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS needed We have prospects tor all size farms and woodsland Contact us If you want to buy or sail 0 G Nichols Agency, 753 41)13, D G Nichols. 7M 3370, Weeks Worslev. 7530803.

life is TOO SHORT to waste time looking for a 3 badroom homa at a

KIca you can afford So, stop aking and buy this one featuring family room with fireplace, large lot and a workshop 537.500 Century 31 Bass Realty. 756

tJ437

LIKE MOM and apple pie you'll love this house I It has warmth, charm and convenience In choice Enolewood subdivision It has 3 bedrooms, 3 tirepleces and Is located on a perfectly landscaped lot Reduced to 573.900 Century 31 Bass Realty, 75-a* IK474

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sites, garages, lots, houses, terms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D D GarreH Agency Real Estate Brokers. Accounting. Insur ance. Appraisals, Nota^ Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 37*34 Phone 753 4476 or 753 7756. Since 1946.

102 Commercial Property investment

Under

134 ACRE FARM FOR 5141,500 Includes 37 acres pasture land, 87 acres wooded area and 3.41 acres tobacco allotment. Century 31 Bass

NEW LISTING Owner transferred Lakewood Pines Unique ranch hon>e. nestlad in tha pinas. 3

109

Houses For Sale

badrooms, 3 baths, 3flraplaces Call ggy Morrison. Aldridge Southerland Raaity, 756-3500

apartment Finar

TMENT property for sale i construction. 7.plex, 8-plex lent units. Excellent location.

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapry Salesperson

Salary P1u8 CommlMion ExceHant Company Baneflts Must Have Car Company PaW Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel OHica

Sears, Roebuck and Company GreenvHle. N.C.

AN iOUM. 09608TUNITY IMnOTES

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

SUPERVISOR

MATERIALS

CONTROL

0 ZM Hmn 4 iMMrUN control bocAground

It roo Am uaahoneo ki tlw tbon aroM. ot SootTM Ot. M4 Mpowo at ottot ouaaoMng w4 maonXoIni micIi octMMoo

aovooM SM10 tie anti too.

dependenl ygwi oo>tonco Md IromOig Wo otfw I oieoSonl bonotlta pscbaea wid ptolodaleiwl growtti potontlN

Ralph Blackwood Personnel

The Reece Corporation Stantonsburg, NC (919) 238-3914

Wd Ard An Sdunl Osedrtwiny Emgtovdc

.Jnancing available Excellent re turn on Investment. Call 756-7755 tor more information

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease l(XX) square feet Neighborhood comnterclal zor>e Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nlohts 1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree through AAay, 1963. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L liptM, Co.

7S2-61ie

Brown-Wood Nos Dolly Bontnl Cars AvollnMo

CeM

rowR'Weod, ln. 7S3-7111

^^<9wrvw- I iwfo VM lOon

on this 4 bedroom, 3>i bath brick home Living room with carpet, kitchen with eat ln area, family room Stove and refrigerator stay Large lot and nice outside storage building sa.SOO Call AAavis BufU Realty. 758-0655, evenlr>gs. Mavis Butts, 753 7073 or Nanette Whlchard, 756-7779._

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon Assume 9/% loan 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. 543,500 McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474._

SUPER BUY spacious home located on beautiful landscaped

rard featuring large den with Ireplace. all formal area, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, heat pump, and carpet. Call Lily Richardson's Gallery o( Homes today, 756 3570

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 3 (ull baths, carport 536,500 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridw and Southerland Realty, 756-3M home, 756 5005._

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn 511.700 to 530.000, have good credit, 51,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay 5333 per month house payments, you may qualify for a 538.000 or 544.000 loan tor construction ot a new home For details call Joe Bowen 753 7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SURE HAS been a hot summer I Ot course you wouldn't have mirtded if you had been living In this air conditioned, 3 bedroom home In College Court Ready for Immediate occupancy Owner transferred. Low 40's, but no reasonable offer refused Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666^16445

WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down ! and feel at home in this warm, 3 bedroom Williamsburg, featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room and much morel

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick house. 3 years old. Equity and FHA financing Call 534-4131._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and 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 addition 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

557,

756

Century 31 Bass Raaity, tJ457

WE/RE BREAKING tha price bar rlef with this outstanding. 3 bedroom, older home |ust placed back on the market. For Just 827,900 you can have about 1900 square feet, a wood stove and ceiling fan. Needs a little paint and some repairs. Century 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666. IB427._

81300 DOWN and 5335 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for 539,300 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497, nights call Sharon AAcClung at 7rf 99130T John Jackson at 756 4360

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cittmvim

MRSMiSSION

1 lENIR SHOP

mw Oiim-A4|ww<IToAlfpo(1 L ComelaH Aulo Sapilri

AuIoimMc TrMMmlMlon Rapsir OMcM N.C. InopwHlon SuHsn

752-3109

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths In Hardee Acres Cedar siding, heat pump, garage, fireplace, carpeted 9^% assumable FHA loan 546.500 756 5430

BY OWNER N6er ECU 805 East Third Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments. Includes separate one badroom apartment. 2 car gar^, and (encad yard Low 540^. 752 1040; It no answer. 753 17_

BY OWNER Waterfront home and S acres on Ter River. 2 lighted deM water boat docks, modern 36 x 50 horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers. fenced pasture. Brick and cadar home has 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat and air Deep wellj 8 years old. Extensive landscaping 10 minutes from Greenville 5118,500 758 6813 days, 758 0989

evenlnos. Principals only

OREXELBROOK Executive home featuring 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, family room has exposed beams, fireplace and bookshelves. Double garage.

storage. Large lot has fruit trees and

covered patio and outside

_ lot has fruit trees and grape vines Just 585,000. Call Mavis Burts

Realty. 758-0655, evenings. Mavis Butts. 753 7073 or Nanette Whlchard, 756-7779.__

ELM STREET Near ECU Something different. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with trees, Mtio, workshop and lots ot extras. Call Mary anytime for appoint nnent. Dodson Realty 752 8850._

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, firtancing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanwan. 753-6186.__

115

Lots For Sale

HIGHWAY 33- near city. Acre lot, 230 feet of road frontage 58.500 Speight Realty and Investments. 7g3230; night, 758 7741. ___

LOOKING (or a lot to build your home?? Then call us about this 125 X 150 lot In the country, near Cherry Oaks, for 58000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 (fBsa._

STOKES 3 acres. 511,500. Speight Realty and Investments. 756 3220, nioht. 758 7741.

WOODED LOT Camelot sub division. Lot 4 1 90' X 180'. by

owner. 511,900 or best otter. 756-7565.

1* ACRES of woodsland with beautiful rolling hills and community water system. 1000' road frontage. Will perk for 5 homes. 6 miles east of Greenvllla. Jackson Associates. 756-6497; nights, Sharon McClung, 756-9913; or John Jackson. 756-4360._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

FREE

ESTIMATES

OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE ft INTERIOR DESIGNERS

CaECO/S

Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

cuimnoF

ptrriaiiKNfST

ONItNVILU

79-1ia

115

Lots For Sole

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acres lots 56500 Owner financing Speight Realty and Investments, 7iTm. niaht. 7S8-7741. _

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and nrtoblla homes In town and country Call 746-33*4 or 1 534 4239._

121

Apertmants For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a housa. duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and mofwv Rentex, 756-2481. 1tll6p.m

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one badroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground 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 iaundrv room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homits (or rent. Contact J T or Tommy WllHams, 756-7815.

3 ROOAAS and bath, duplex In Ayden. Nice yard, new carpet, stove and ratrlgerator, excallent condition. 5140 Call 746-4474.

DUPLEX - new very spacious -fireplace and heat puirm heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 756 4953._

DUPLEX 3 bedroom all appliances. fireplace, deck, washer dryer hookups. 756-3715 after 6

ENERGY efficient, 3 badroom, 1Vi bath townhouse. Appliances, hook UPS, cable. 5270. 756-9014

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEMIST

RUBBER

Immediate opening lor . chemist In developmental and control lab. Diverse responsibilities will Include testing,' production processing, quality i assurance and experimental development. A BS In Chem-' Istry preferred. Experience < helpful but not necettarlly re-, quired. Will train on the Job. Send resume to Chemist - Rub- ^ bar. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. ( NC 27134. ^

An Equal Oppoflunlty Employer

NEW LISTING

Mil

Perfect for the "frustrated buyer" who can't decide if he should buy now or wait to buy for the interest rates to go up or down. This almost new 3 bedroom farmhouse with an FHA 245assumable loan and a 10% interest rate could be the answer to your problems. Well arranged and excellently cared for. this home offers you a large great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a deck, formal dining room, bay windowed breakfast room, 2V2 baths and lots more. Located in Club Pines and priced at $78.500 Call us for more details. Sharon West Listing Broker 752-l98t

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION

If children run in your family, this spacious custom built home will certainly provide the room you need plus the convenience for Mom in the well planned and custom designed kitchen. This 4 bedroom home with a double garage and workshop area, offer you one of Greenville's must suitable areas. Located near Pitt Plaza, all schools, and minutes away from East Carolina University, is one of its best features. Permanent stairway to a large attic for all the extra rooms you need. Screened in porch with built in grill. Call today and see how easy life can be in such a desirable home. Priced at $93,400.00

LOAN ASSUMPTION

This brand new adorable three bedroom home can now be yours, because the owner is leaving town. Pick up his FHA loan, and save yourself money. Fully carpeted. 2 full baths, fireplace and deck, for the family to enjoy. Located in Orchard Hills, on one of the largest lots. Call today for an appointment, and move m soon $47.900.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 75^Zz4012

David Nichols... ON CALL 752-7666

Jack Chatham........................756-7086

Weeks Worsley.............. 752-0803

Blilie Jean Trevathan..................756-4485

Joan Robinson............  756-0481

Sharon West..........................752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

TrishBynim  ......756-7433 |Q||||||^^

Susan Anderson ......... 758-0498

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

RtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUB PINES - New two story home offers great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, utility, double garage, and 100 x 150 wooded lot. $104,000.

DREXELBROOK - Home otters living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, double garage, and patio. $85,000.

BETHEL - Home rests upon iVx acre lot with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 2112 square feet, central air, great room, and kitchen. Also stable for horses and large fenced area. $87,500.

CAMELOT - New home features central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and his and hers garage with storage room. $61,500.

FAIRVIEW WAY - two story brick home features great room, dining room, den, recreation room or study, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, utility, pantry, double car garage, and patio. $87,500.

HARDEE ACRES Home characterizes 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, family room, outside storage, kitchen, and patio. Assumable VA loan. $48,500.

I It

TUCKER ESTATES - New brick home equipped with central air, 2025 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, great room, kitchen with eat-, in area, and utility. $85,000.

FOURTH STREET - 5 bedrom home with 2040 square feet, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, and 60 x 150 lot. Home now rents tor 400. a month, $37,900.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whlchard 756-7779

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS !

Tvyo bedroom townhouM apart I menu JJt2 Redbanks Road Dish , washer, refrigerator, range, dis ' posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara i and University Also some' furnished apartments available j

__756 4151___I

ONE BEDROOW APARTMENT I Furnished, utilities included Short I term lease Olde London Inn, 7se ,

S5S5_

ONE BEDROOM, one block from campus Call 758-8tp6 _

ONE BEDROOM with private I entrance. May share rest of house

with one person 752 332S_  i

ONE ROOM and one apartment ! Or>e block from university Call i 752 4020__

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

127

Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 Ml baths. itOO square feet I37S pmr month Aldrid^ A Southerland Re-alty. 756 3500

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. S4S0 per month. Lease and deposit required. Outfus Realty, Inc. 7SKmi

LOVE TREES

E xperierKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, flrralaces. heat pumps (heating cosfs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_ 756 5067

ONE bedoom apartment. Completely furnished Heat and air condition. One block from unlversl-fy 752 0668

756-4800

127

Houses For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

BRCK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air iSSO per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, i fireplace, garage and heat pump. Lease and deposit required S375 per month. No pets. 756-2778._

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart ment Unfurnished, located in TAeadowbrook. 5120 month. 756 IVOO.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted, gas heater $150. Deposit required 756-5036._

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I'/j miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms, I'j baths $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwash or. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766.

3 BE0RC3OMS, 2 bath home located

near Bethel Call 825 1275._

3 BEOROOA4S, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, titove and refrigerator furnished. Nice neighborhood. $450 a month Deposit and lease required 756 7282

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Located In quiet neighborhood. Lease and deposit required. Families preferred. Available October 1. $375. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456 _

3 BEORCXDMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, outside workshop, convenient location close to campus. Lease. $375 month. 756-5961 or 756 4410.__

4 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath, comfortable home on 2 acres In country. 12 minutes from ECU $400 month. 758 3089 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMiwdBlIngRoom Addnions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, m baths, heat pump, firaplace, garage Lease and dw>d*ft required. No pets AAarrleds only. raS per month 756 S43i_

IN AYDEN 6 room house, caiport. $175 per month Same dopoelt. No doos Call 746-3Sa9._

INGRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom house Den, garage, leroed wooded lot Available August iT Cell S34-

4131. _ _

LAKEWDOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths. 1900 squara feet. $375 ger

month Aldridge a, Southerland altv, 756 3500._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couplae or

families only. $350

Lease and dMOSlt raqui Realty, Inc. 756-0811

per month, ilred. Duffus

a BEDROOM HOUSE Clean and neat, air, heat. Marrlads only. Parkers Chapel Church community. Pactolus Highway. $230 per month. 752-2025. _

3 BEDROOM brick home __ university. AAarrleds only. $323. Cell Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Raalty. 756-3. home, 756-S005.

3 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, flraplece, heat pump, garage. $350 per ntonth. Lease and daposTt required. Ouffut Realty, Inc. 756^11.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $423. Contact Jaarmette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322, _

3 BEDROOMS, l</> baths, carport and outside storage. Call Gloria at 756-3500 or 756 3481._

133 AAobilaHomn For Rent

a BEDROOM, furnished. Air, washer, good location. No pets, no

children. 75a 4657._

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Private

lot. Couples only. No pets. 752-6579.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, and lease. No pets. Grii 756-0173._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 hoursfor 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 Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

133 Mobile Homai for Rit

POR BALI or nm. i______

futty carp^l and tuTnitrwd, air,

eats. 7St-un.

: 1 badroom krallw wtth 1W

TWO 6IOROOM wflh air cqndl-tionar and WMfiar. carpql. Good condition. Prater marrlad callaga couple, no pats. 7sC45.

12 X aa. 2 badreoma. fully caraatad with air. S120. Np pats. No cMidran. 738^1,

12 X aA 3 badroom. 3 mllat

norlhafft pf.rqenYllly. 75f-ff47._

2 60R008A, fumltbad moblla homa. Alao fot tarrant. No paU

13S OMci Space For Rent

SOUAI

Ri 004 otfka building, ivlda. Mamorlat Orlva. :aalty and Invattmants,

;nlflht.7S>-774T,

PORLCi^ TOOOaduaraMoHIca paca. Excallant location. Call

LAROC ANOSaaALLotflca* In H a.

RBIock bulfdlM, 271 block. East Tanth Straat. Extramaly

abla rataa.

7194.

Call Jat Bowan, 752-

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 faat prtma oftica tpaca. a ortloa* plus lacratary and racaptlon araa. All carpatad.

TWO AOJOtNINO otflcaa with toraga cloaat. 442 iquara faat. Janitorial tarvie* and utllltlas In-cludad axcdpt taaptiona. Stata Errettayaaa Cradtt Union, 300 Waat

100D SqUARB leat oFaffka or ratall ipaca for rant In lt*a Bond's Sport

ing Goods teflhUno, 31S Arlington

poyttYerf..gM7tfll?T:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Ramodaling -Room Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

PHOTO TYPESETTER

Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium Size job printing plant. State salary scaie $8,820 to $12,468. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept., 701 E. 5TH ST. Greenville, NC Phone 757-6352.

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Emptoyer

LAND RE OFFERED FOR SALE 113.5 Acres FARM - INDUSTRIAL ^ RESIDENtlAL

Property ol Henry E. Keehln Estate Anaconda Road ~ Tarboro, North Carolina

- PUBLIC AUCTION -Thursday, September 11,1980

11:00 A.M. at

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.

318 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina

113 5 acres Farmland No 1 Township. Edgecombe County on Anaconda Road. (Slate Rd 1212) 7 mile west ol Tarboro. Approximaiery 38 acres zoned Industrial (13). rear acreage zoned Residenlial (RA-20) AdiOins Breniwood bousing development 1470 (eel of road and rail frontage Water aftd sewer on site

113 5 Acres Total Land-ASCSA2039 71 Acres Cropland ,

2 82 Acres Tobacco. 6142 lbs Base 108 Acres Peanuts. 23.174 lbs* Quota

TERMS OF SALE

This IS the same tract ottered at auction February 28. 1980. A loxver minimum acceptable bid is m effect at this auction

Public Auction to be held at Edgecombe Bank This is a Final Sile: however. Seller reserves right to accept or reieci any or all bids 10% of sale price to be paid at time of sale Balance due on delivery of deed within 90 days

For Further Information Contact

TRUST DEPARTMENT Edgecombe Bank A Trust co.

318 Main Street P.O. Box 12S9 Tarboro. N.C. 27886 Telephone (919) 823-6101

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmDABW

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1980 Datsun Pickup

Yellow with a camper shell. 8,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top. cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof and tan leather interior 60-40 split seat, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM-CB, wire whool covers, loaded. Extra clean,

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red interior. 6 cTfTnder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats. WSW radials.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Baby blue with white top and blue leather Interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyt 80-40 Beat; tBt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air. , . -

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with blue vinyl bench selt, rally whEels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl Interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Urtdau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyf Interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, bronze exterior, tan vinyl interior, excellent condition.

1972 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door. Gray and black, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, like new.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave<

752-7111

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday. September 3,1980-31

135 Office Space For Rent

Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SFACE for rant Single end multiple ulte. Cell 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feef to itOO square feat Located oft 264 By Pms west. Call Larry WMftOW, 758-2300_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7S15.

PRIME law office space for rant. Acrdu from courthouse Consisting ^ tour (4) otticas and vault room Cali 752 1138 or after 5 p.m., 756 S7(W tor details. _

137 Reaort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc Phone 746-4826 or 97$ 2628

142 Roommete Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Rantax roommate referral service. 756-2ai, I tll6p m

FEI^LE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartnvent >/i axoenses, $75 rent. 752 19S3

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non-smoking, clean, settled Call Patsv at 75b546after p m.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share 2 bedroom epartmen) /j rant, '/i utilities. 756-S273, 756-4342

FEMALE ROOAAMATE NEEDED

to share nice apartment. Close to ECU Call 752-Olfobetween 8:30 $

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

Are you t degreed aecountent who hae I or mere years of dhertmad sx-perleece In t manulacluring envlron-meM wtth eontWersMe exposure to menulacturing coet accounting?

Are you looking ler a supervisory opportunity llMl provides prelesslonel growth potentlsl tnd excallani benettti package 4nd s salary that Is ccnwnensurste with your training and experleneoT

It you have mswered yes to the may arranga lor

t contidenilal mtanriaw by caWng:

Ralph Blackwood THE REECE CORPORATION Personnel Stantonsburg, NC (919)236-3914

WsNoMCeuWOseenuiiHy Empk>rw

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 2 bedroom house on Forbes Street $100 month, utilities 758 tail nightsorl 792 1150days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL male graduate student looking for male or female roommates for 3 bedroom. 2'> baths furnished condominium J miles from campus 756-6795._

144

WantwtToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING c^d and silver Les Jewelers. 170 East Sth Street. 75S 1S97

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need A New Engine At A Fantastic Price?

Feel New Power At A Rebuilt Price...

Call Wynnes Chevrolet Today! 825-3521, Bethel

Sizat in ttock: 292. 350 , 427.

Keep That Great GM Feel^ Ing With Genuine QM Parts.*

OMRUAUTY SaMCt MflTS

czMnAi MOTOtt$ Him nrtsxm

Greenvilles 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 wifh extras including Cheyenne package................  4850

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3SVOLVO

117 West Tenth Si Greens tile 758-7200

M&Ws Closeout On All 1980 Model Pickups

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock No. 0032. Tinted glass, sliding rear window, floor mats, air condition, pickup box side rails,' front stabilizer bar, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 5.7 litre V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, power steering, rally wheels, inside hood lock release, cargo area lamp, AM-FM stereo radio, front bumper guards, rear step bumper, radial WSW tires, exterior decor package. Nordic blue and frost white with blue custom vinyl seat.

List Price $9398.95

M&WS

Price

796822

Plus

Tax

There Has Been 3 Price Increases Totaling $450 Since These Trucks Were Shipped To Us. Take Advantage Of The Old Prices Now. All Trucks Have Been Completely Undercoated.

M & W Chevrolet

Has Great Savings On These 1980 Demos With Factory Warranty Remaining. We Are Ready To Move Them And The Prices Are Right.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport

PouMT Boar loek*. tintad atasi. oowbr windows, floor mats, d

Power door loeka, tinted glats, power windowi, floor ftiats, door edge guerde, Intermittent arlndebleld wiper syetero, elr condition, twin remoto eport mirrors, cargo box sido raHe, crwlee control, S.O litre 4 bW. V4, automatic, 22 gallon fuel tank, tilt wheel, radial white letter tlree, auxWlary lighting, heavy duly battery, AM-FM stereo with 0 track tape, gauge package with tachometer, bumper rub etrips, heavy duty cooUng, bumper guarde. Cinnabar with black vinyl 50-50 eeet. Stock no. 0117.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsilale Pickup

Tintod glaet. body eldo upper mokllngt, air condition, front ttablllzor bar, heavy duty rear tprings, vacuum power brakes. 250 CID 2 barrel engine, automatic, tMt wheel, power steering, bright metal wheel covers, cargo area lamp, AM-FM redio, painted rear step bumper, radial WSW Urea, gauges. Nordic Muo metellic with blue custom vinyl bench seat. Stock no. 0010.

Sale

Price

*7546

Pius

Tax

Sale

Price

S63278

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

six way power seal, power door locks, tinted glass, power wlndowe, 4 doo, aedan. Six way power eeat, power door

Six way power seal, power door locks, tinted glass, power wlndowe, power trunk opener, floor mete, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body sWe moMlngs. door odge guards. Intermlllent windshield wipera, electric rear window dofoggor, air condition, IHter container, illuminated visor mirror, twin remote eport mirrors, cruise control. 5.0 Ulro 4 bbl. V4, automatic. tHt wheel, radial WSW tires, suxilllary Hghtlng. hMntensHy hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital dock, gage packege, AM-FM etereo with 8 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, landau equipment. Gray with gray vtnyt roof and Mue vlnyl^M smI. ^ockwJMO.

Sale

Price

*8309

Plus

Tax

locks, tinted glees.

power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body eldo moldings, door edge guards. Intermit-lent wIndshteM wifiers. electric rear window detogger. sir condition, romott roar vlow outsldo mirrors, litter container, illuminated vieor mirrors, body eldo pin stripe, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-l, sutomalic, tHt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, suxilllary lighting. IMntentlty hl-besm hesdlsmps, cornering lampe, heevy duly battery, digital clock, gage packsgs. AM-FM stereo radio, bumpor rub strlpa. bumpor guerde. While with llghi camel vinyl roof and camel vinyl bench seal. Slock no. 0069. _

Plus Tax

at. Slock no. 0069.

s:*8154*

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sodsn. Six way power seat, power door I

locks, tinted glass.

powor windows, powor trunk openor, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartmeni trim, body side moldinge, door odge guards, InlermH-tenl wmdeWeld vriperi. eleclric rear window dofoggor, air condition. Htlor conlainor, lllumlnetod vIeor mirror, twin romole sport mirrors, erutos control, 5.0 Htr# 4 bbl. V-0. automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covert, radial WSW tlree, auxllllary lighting, hi- Intensity hl-beam headtompa. cornering lamps, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with digital clock, powor anienne, bumper rub etrips, bumper guards. Light blue metallic wtth Mue custom cloth 50-50 seal. Stock no. 0093.

Plus Tax

liiiic wiin Diu custom cioin m

r *8555*

M Ckevrolet Caprice Classic Estate Wagon

six stay power eeat. 3rd bet. power door locks, tinted gless. power wlndowe. deluxa cargo eras cerpellng, power lailgsto lock, floor mete, body eldo moldings, inlermittent windshlold wipers, electric rear window dtfogger, air condition, litter container, illumlneled vieor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control. 5.0 Hire 4 bbl. V-8, aulomatlc, IHI wheel, wire wheel covert, radial WSW liras, suxilltory lighting. M-inlanslty hl-beam hesdlsmps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gauge package. AM-FM stereo radio with cassolts tape, power antamu. bumper rub strips, bumper guarda, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl 50-50 seel. Slock no. 0104,

 Plus

S8948'

Tax

Come Early While The Selection Is Good

M & WChevrolet

Sales Department Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

In Stock Ready to Move

Take Advantage Of The Old Prices On All Trucks In Stock

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

^"Wliere Shopping Is A Pleasure" ^

GREENViLLE-AYDEN-BETHEL ;

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Prices Good Thursday Thru Saturday

5t-

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

FRYING CHICKENS

WESTERN FULL CUT BONE IN

SMOKED PICNICS

SMITHFELD

GWALTNEY

SLAB BACON BACON

120Z.SH OQ

^ PKG. I aWW

GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE

M.29

LB.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

89'

12 OZ. PKG.

COUNTRY PRIDE

BREAST QUARTERS OF FRYING CHICKENS

7 0Z.

LB.

gOc

WWeach

4/s-|oo

99<=

10 CT.

BIG TOP

Diu I wr

BOLOGNA 99

HICKORY MOUNTAIN ^ j j e%

BACON .....kM'

JUBILEE ^

SMOKED SAUSAGE

CHEF BOYAR DEE

IS OZ. ROLLER COASTERS, MINI RAVIOLI, SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE..

BES PAK

TRASH BAGS.. . .

ARMOUR m M eaea

P01IEDMEAT.......4/1"

DIXIE DEW _ _

PMtlUIE(MlfFlESyillP..79

SHOWBOAT _

PIKi BEAKS..,4/M

GRADE A MED.

EGGSjgJ

WHOLE [

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

3 LB. BAG GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

165 COUNT

FOR

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

r-'!

6% OZ.

REG. 99' SAVE 20'

TIDE

FAMILY SIZE WASHING POWDER

0K\

o.o"'"sssa*

mSd

AOViRTISCD ITEM POLICY

^ tii# to MCH KfOQ^f IC#Dt Aft

^t^ltynoMtothtoftd.MMtforunoirtof an IImm

i? 'I2i MW. hw

mwo, raflwtlng ifi* mrm Mflngt or roinchoeii Men will ontnio you to purchoM Hto odvortiood Horn it Iho odvontMd pnco wtthln JO day*.

RMMamtMcM

BTfMUfi wiO., ^

ttiru Sat, Sdpt 1.1960

BIC BANANA

s. Ink Crayons

i. IMfl  

tism

HEALTH & BEAUTY ADS

10 DIFFERENT COLORS

Pack

ALL BRANDS

Motor Oi

SOLD::

COST

ITP Qaafear I Eiiaa Stati

6aH Ptaam

Kaadal Oaafear

Cailrai Slat*

JIP olim* OMfeaaM

I 'J;, ^

COLGATE

Toothpaste

pwns'

foh

nEQULAR

PANTY HOSE

- W

5-Oz.

Tuba

Colgate*

3-Palr^

Pack

$-|87

80* OFF LABEL

Rnal Net......

HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO A 7

Suave........

ANTKIANORUFF t O ft 7

Selsun Blue... *1'- Z

400 lU RAOUNT VALLEY NATURAL ft ft 7

Vitamin E.....

CIRCUS SHAPES CHEWABLE ft#%ft7

Pely-ViSol....3"

ONE-A-DAY

Vitamins w/lron

120-Ct.

Btl.

LEQQS WIDE BAND

|Knee His ...pL

LEQQS

Control Top Panty Hose.. 2

All Brands

t^'Baby Fonnula

SOLD

, ' Similac

' Enfamil

U'v ' S.M.A.

Isomil ; Podialyto

ATOM

MVOICf

KTI

STOtEaF

iwn OU PONT omUmw N on* niucitew^

1 a4opl*nib21^

Ljucjri.

waai^

VIA'-'-

,OUB

price

LESS

lOU

PONT

CHECK

sydriver

BALL HANDLE ^'^SCREWDRIVER

---Slav

. or 2 cans of LUClTE Spray Pnamel between Aug 23 lent 21. 1980 Swdnver per household)

not

FRUIT OF --1

Underwear Cannon Towels

Rubbering

^Kroger Pharmacy

YOUR

oNEi

NET

COST

TRANSPARENT

HARDBOUND

Websters

Icotch

1100 X w

CIRCUS SHAPES ^?p-|087

Poly-Vi-Sol w/lron.. 0

DEODORANT PLUS, SUPER OR RED. ft .ft ft Q

na^ex Tamponsto 1

REGULAR VITAMINS O 9 7

One-ADay....r A

Rolls

For

Dictionary...

BEST RITE

44c

100

ShBBts

VITAMINS wl minIrals 9 J 3 7

One-A-Day... 4

MAYBELLINE QQO

lie Mascara. .to 09

lline ouo $177

Magil

MAYBELl

Lips & Nails E4ch

CONDITIONER

Condition II

PENRITE

Construction

BOX OF 24

Crayola Crayons.....

WITH CLIP-MEAD

Canvas

Binder.. E.cr.

ll-*

Sheets

j cumoi-

(ondHon

16-Oz.

Btl.

#115 ALCO CARTOON CHARACTER

BALLONOFF QIANT

Porta File....

10 HIGH 12%" WIDE, 9" DEEP

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

Your Kroger Sav-on is a whole lot rnore than a, pharmacy So whue yOur Kroger pharmacist .s tilling your prescription you can be shopping the sjjpermarket the record and tape store the cosmetics boulique and much more it pays to bring yOur preSCr pfions tO yOur Kroger pnarmacy because you can accomplish so many other things m the tew minutes it takes to till yOur prescription

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Villi'

I ^ Dmreioped A Priated

0 12 EXPOSURE $1.96

20 EXPOSURE $2.96

24 EXPOSURE $3.46

Good on 110.126 and 35mm standard color rolls.

Limit One Coupon Per Family CoupoinGood Thru Sunday September 7 1980 SUBJECT |0 APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

SsBwr 39

g.  ............

oo.de opm

RECULAR BALLONOFF

Port3" ioHiQH $077

12% WIDE J

rsi* 12% WIDE

TUB ..... 5% DEEP

BOSTON BULLDOC 9437

Pencil Sharpener.. 1

PLAIN OR WITH MAP OR METRIC CHART-

Cork Board

BUHERSCOTCH DISCS (90Z. BAQ) CINNAMON DISCS (9-OZ. BAQ) OR

"V -

Starlight Mints.'.

8%*0i.

Bag

SPARTUS 100 % SOLID STATE ^

Saturn LED Alarm

Clock WH9

SNOOZ ALARM, ^ .

POWER INTERRUP. $88

tion indicator  Il

^ARTUS LED 100% SOLID STATE

Time Frame II

umwatId^^

SCENE. t4PI|0

SNOOZ ALARM A ^ 1 R

POWER OUTAQE INDICATOR. W SPARTUS 100% SOLID STATE

^ma II LED Alam

Clock 9/10"

time DISPLAY.

fIOOZ ALARM. ^ ^

SECONDS DISPUY $4488

ON DEMAND..

34-The Da> ReOectr Grwnvle. N C - Wednesdav, Spte^r 3.19W

Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody

Copyriflhl 19S0 Kro0r St*-on Ouanltty

KwlU and PriCM EftwrV Wad.. Sapt. 3 thru Sdt.. Sapt. S, 19W

ADVtBTiSfO 'TEM POl'C

Ec^ O' "' t*m* I '*Qu.f*C 10 D# 'd''

tOf *! 'O ic' H'Oflt' Sir-on icapl 0C'tiCi I rOt*a n t id " <* do 'un Oul O' in "in'

HI o''i' tou ou' cno'ci O' i con'pi'iS'i 'im whan iiiiibli ''lacling th* iini* i*mgs 0' fncf'ac nich *.11 antiin you to pu'cniii id*'' lad itm ' ft's id*'tn*d pf'Ci lin n 3C diii

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

;WIFTS CANNED

_^^s;!^u.s.d.a. choice meavy*^^^ western beef mo lb. r ^ AVG. WGT. WHOLE

AVG. WGT. WHOLE

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, TTL WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.97 LB.)

Boneless Top 8 Sirioin Steaks AV^Wflt

Slaaka

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. HL. WOT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($3.22 LB.)

Tip Steaks____

FRESH BOSTON BUH PORK ROAST OR

Pork Steak.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops....

Wieners____

SERVE 'N SAVE a

Wieners....M

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD g g

BREAKFAST

98'

Breast Otrs. *""

WING Lb.'

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

Freezer Beef T Seafood

Pork Sausage ib

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage Rrlii 2

FRESH FROZEN PORK J ft dv

Neck Bones. .Lb.4u

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS ^ ^

Bologna... .t%98'

WHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. tai Oft

Boneless Ham lb 1

Peli

Berv

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 16-22 LB. AVG. WGT. BONELESS

Whole Bottom Round ......

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB. AVG. WOT.

Beef

Hindquarters.. Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVG WOT.

Beef

Forequarters

Lb.

55-60 LB AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Fresh

Lamb

$|39

$-|5H

CUT & WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS

- for processing

FRESH FROZEN

Ocean

Perch Fillet... Lb

FRES-SHORE

Fish n

Batter Sticks.. Lb

$148

$-|78

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH

Perch

Fillet... Lb

FRESH

Dressed Flounder. ib

$-|98

^ AN EXTRA VALUE

cbbpM ^4^

30'>

n69

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR

Domestic $099

Swiss Cheese.....Lb C

A SCHOOL FAVORITE

Jack & Jill $439

Bologna..........Lb I

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato CQo

Salad............LbOy

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled $969

Ham............Lb. L

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER-B-INCH

Chocolate Buttercreme Cake

FRESHLY BAKED

Kaiser

Hard Roils .....

FOR SCHOOL TIME SANDWICHES

Homestyle

White Bread Loai

4intw|

Chocolate ^

SAVE 20'^

Chip Cookies

Doz

iicn rtiiiw

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed

Ydast Donuts... . . Doz

$149

Restaurant

ssissirssS

Sub Sandwich

$|W

FRESH FRIED

9-Piece Wishbone $049

Fried Chicken Ea u

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sausaoe 9. $4

Biscuits..........For I

FRESHLY MADE

Sausage $049

Pizza...........Ea L

MEAT A 2 VEGETABLES

Plate ^, $469

Lunch Special.....e. I

has lower prkesij

in Greenville

STOP

SHOPPING ^

KROGER

Lowfat Milk

large or

SMALL CURD

Cottage

Cheese

24K>2

,Cln.

^'^;^VNALE DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

COMPARE

00 COST CUTTER

AT ANT

WTOIVN

store

,,,, ^ POLAR PAK^ f I

J. ilce Cream

-Gal.

^Ctn.

Day in, Day out you cant beat Kroger Sav-on for overall LOW PRICES. We invite you to COMPARE our SOOPER COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER COST CUTTERS are everyday iow prices on hundreds of pantry staple items you use every week. And you can SAVE up to 40% on these SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at Kroger Sav-on. You can also save on Cost Cutter Bonus Buys which are items temporarily reduced in price four to six weeks. Look for these throughout our store. Of course, we also have Cost Cutter Weekly Specials. You just can't do better than Kroger Sav-on for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too!

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

'CCp

EW CROP EASTERN

Golden Delicious

on garden

>yl

Apples

7^-Oz.

Box

Ikroqer

FROZEN

Glazed

Donuts

KROGER CORN,

Chopped

Broccoli

PEAS

QETABLES OR

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

Lb.

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IK-TheDilv Reflclor Grwnvl. N C -Wednesday, Septembers. 19Few In Town Listening To Gospel Of Pritikin Diet

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NATCHITOCHES. La. tAPi - Want to improve your sex life Live longer Feel better Think clearer? Save money

C.B "Lum Ellis is trying to convert this middle Louisiana city of 16,000 to the odd-tasting Pritikin diet with

the claim that it does all those good things for you.

If those five things wont fly, nothing will, he said But thus far, Project Life" a state-supported program has done more fizzling than flying.

Too many folks here are like Lonnie Casey, a supermarket manager who is

OLDEST MAN? - Wu Xunging is seen riding his tricycle at the age of 142 at his village in northwest China, according to the Chinese magazine New Physical Culture which interviewed him. Wu, a native of Qin^uabian Village in Shaanxi Province, says the secret of his longevity lays in optimism, physical exercise and a moderate life which in his case means slewing four to five hours a day, mostly in a sitting posture. (APLaserphoto)

astounded when anybody buys either of the two Pntikin diet items he stocks bread and a smelly cheese.

If 1 got to eat something that chokes me. I'd jiBt as sowi stay fat," he said, sluing tiis ample paunch.

The food they like in these parts is totally immoral -jambalaya. spicy meat pies, fried chicken, thick steaks, gravy, dumplings, dirty rice, combread, chitlins, strawberry shortcake. Cane River pie adrip with whipped cream and chocolate.

Ellis says that stuff clogs the arteries with cholesterol, fills the blood with triglycerides and sooner or laterzap!

He started preaching the Pritikin gospel seven months ago. when Natchitoches pronounced Nak-a-tush -became an experiment in the controversial Pritikin diet.

At the time, Ellis was fresh from a losing, and expensive, campaign for state superintendent of education and his main interest was $40.000 put up by then-govemor Ed^n Edwards to start a Pritikin program.

Now hes a true believer, with his beloved mayonnaise and bologna sandwiches far behind him.

On the diet, which Californian Nathan Pritikin claims

Fishing Record Rests On Site

FLAMING GORGE. Utah (AP) - Frank Twitchell of Manila, Utah, landed a 37-pound mackinaw while fishing near the Utah-Wyoming border. It was 41 inches long and 29 inches around.

Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials are checking out reports as to where the fish was taken If the fish was taken on the Utah side, it would break a 2b-year record as the largest mackinaw caught in Utah

The catch breaks the Flaming Gorge record of 32 pounds for a mackinaw set by Richard Reinwald of Manila, Utah, last year.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mia Farrow will star in the title role in a contemporary retelling of Oscar Wildes The Picture of Dorian Gray

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If it,is good enough for corporation executives and movie stars,.you would think anybody would be interested. says Ellis. But the hardest people to convince are the poor and uneducated.

TTie stubborn rich or poor - say Pritikin food tastes, uh, different. They dont like it. Ellis contends its all in their mind.

You are not bom liking ' anything," he argues. You learned to like whatever you like. Food properly cooked on this diet is delicious."

Project Life" came about because Edwards was impressed by what the diet did for a friend. Natchitoches was deemed a good test, since it has an annual death rate of 9.8 per 1.000 compared to the overall state rate of 8.9.

The kickoff banquet last Jan. 21 drew about 250 people to a Northwestern State Uni-. versity dining hall, where Ellis used to be director of special projects.

Though he dutifully cleaned his plate, the governor later said, A Cajun raised on gumbo and crawfish would just as soon

Panty Hose Aid Fruit Fly Hunt

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)

You say youre wondering how to funnel fruit flies from gallon jars to the mouths of hungry poison arrow frogs?

Try extra-large white panty hose.

Thats what the folks at the Jimmy Morgan Zoo here use. Director Bob Truett says white panty hose work best. The waistband is stretched over the rim of a jar containing thousands of tiny flies bred on mashed bananas.

One leg is tied off and the other stretches into the frog aquarium.

The white hose, Truett explains, looks more sanitary and makes it easier to see the flies. He nixes used hose with runs or holes, saying, Wed be in trouble if we had to run ovet the city catching fruit flies.

die 10 years early as eat that stuff.

Ellis looks back on the banquet as a bad move.

Unaccustomed to the recipes, the university food service scorched the first dish prepared, a ixtxxxili bisque An aghast gourmand said it tasted like boiled cigarettes.

That daigummed boiled cigarettes crack must have got into every new^wiper in the country," mourns Ellis.

Edwards first described the project as an effort to put the entire city on the diet.

Ellis has backed off that ambitious goal. Nobody knows how many people are actually on the diet. Estimates range from 100 to 2,000.

^EUis says the diet stomps on a lot of financial toes because tremendous anMNjnts of food money are at stake. -"I lost some friends over this, he says. But I am tired of the economics of this society deciding wbdt you eat, thougfi I can understand how it is for the guy who has 1,000 head of beef cattle."

Tender ..toes hereabouts indude tAbse of the Natchitoches Parish Cattlemens Association. Beef is a $10 million a year business in the parish.

We believe that the -Pritikin diet project is a wly ^to sell his book and an ad can4)aign^ lead to other Pi^tikim projects, perhaps in New Orieans," sayS Ed Hunter, association president.

Hunter says the association tried to block the $40,000 state grant, for the diet, arguing the contract between

Elllis and the state was illegal because he is not a nutritionist and there arent eniHigh people on the diet for it to be a research project."

In fact, HUnter adds, A lot of people feel the diet is a joke.

Politicians' straddle the issue.

I made a talk before the cattlemen during the campaign and this was a hot issue with them," says Joe Sampite, the new mayor. So I tdd them I was 25 percent diet, 25 percent beef and 50 percent everything else.

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The Tar Heel Vote In Congress

T** DalJy Reflector, GreenvlUe. NC.Wednesday, September 3,1980-37

RoU Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call voles Aug. 21 through Aug. 27.

HOUSE RECESS - The House ...voted, 241 for and 155 against,

: to take a five-day Labor Day recess.

Speaker Thomas ONeill. D-Mass., a supporter, said this Ts a long-announced recess, since the beginning of the year, and members from both sides of the aisle expect to be home, of course, ami in their district through Labor Day.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an opponent, said; "I urge a vote against this recess so that we can stay here and finish our business and avoid a lame-duck ses

sion.

Members voting nay said they were opposed to the recess. However, none of them decided to stay in Washington during that period.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose. D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

SUN BELT vs. FROST BELT - The House rejected, 199 for and 215 against, an amendment to provide Sun Belt states with a larger slice of federal aid to help the poor pay their energy bills. The increased Sun Belt share would have come at the expense of the Frost Belt. The aid in question is $1.8 billion to be distributed to the poor in fiscal 1981 primarily to help them pay home heating costs. The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 7998) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Bill Alexander, I> Ark., a supporter, said the federal aid should go as much for air-conditioning costs as for heating bills. I am advised that more people died in this nation during the June-July heat wave than died from cold in the past half cen-turyjhesaid.

Rep. Edward Beard, D-R.I., an opponent, told Sun Belt members: I understand your air-conditioning and the need for it. But understand what it is to be old and poor in a northern climate trying to survive.

Members voting nay wanted to preserve a formula giving Frost Belt states priority over Sun Belt states in the distribution of, energy money to the poor.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

BI-LINGUAL EDUCATION-The House voted, 213 for and 194 against, to prevent the Department of Education from requiring schools to teach in two languages to many students whose main language is not English. The department has proposed regulations which would require many schools to greatly expand bi-lingual education, so as to comply with the 1974 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Lau vs. Nichols. The amendment adopted by this vote prohibits the Education Department from spending any of its fiscal 1981 budget to implement the regulations. The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 7998) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. John Ashbrook. R-Ohio, the sponsor, said: If we believe in local control of education... and if we oppose the deliberate distortion of

the requiremoits of Supreme Court decisions, we shall adopt this amendment" Opponent Baltasar Corrada, Puerto Ricos representative in Congress, said: This is not really an amendment against bi-lingual education programs. It is even worse. It is an amendment against equal educational opportunity and civil rights...

Members voting yea were expressing animosity toward proposed federal regulations to greatly expand bi-lingual education in the nations schools.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

SENATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE -The Senate rejected 36 for and 46 against, an amendment to fund a new domestic violence program by means of block grants to states rather than by categorical grants to state and local governments and community groups. Fewer federal stnngs are attached to block grants than to categorical grants. Had the amendment prevailed, domestic violence money would have been sent to states through an existing channel in the Social Security Act, Section XX. Defeat of the amendment leaves intact a plan to set up a new federal mechanism for administering programs to combat domestic violence. A final vote on the bill (HR 2977) was delayed until after the Labor Day recess.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., the sponsor, said the question before the Senate was whether there should be yet another categoricl grant program, yet another bureaucracy, yet more restraints and restrictions and red tape on local govern-

Green Light To

Joint Services

ROSLINDALE, Mass. (UPI) Occassional joint Holy Communion services between Lutheran and Episcopal parishes in Massachusetts have been approved by regional church authorities for both religious bodies.

But the joint services, at which members will be able to receive communion in churches of the other denomination, will be limited to "special ecumenical occasions according to the terms of the understanding entered into by churches in the Newton and Roslindale, Mass., areas.

More Retreads

On Radial Tires

NEW YORK (AP) - Retreading of passenger car radial tires in 1979 increased 100 percent over the previous year, according to the Tire Retread Information Bureau.

The 4.5 million radials re-treaded in 1979 accounted for 15 percent of all passenger retread sales.

Industry experts predict further increases in radial retreading in 1980. More than 60 percent of the nations retreaders are showing double-digit increases in sales of mud and snow radials, while sales of other passenger tires have increased 8 to 10 percent.

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Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., said that by making the domestic violence program a part of the Social Security bureaucracy the amendment would place these victims at the bottom of the long list of groups seeking funding from the already hard-pressed, reduced Title XXpro0*am.

Senators voting nay wanted a new federal mechanism to administer the domestic violence program. Sens. Robert Morgan, D.

and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

STRIP MINING - By a vote of 54 for and 31 against the Senate approvec language that weakens federal r^ation of strip mining in the states. The legislation makes it easier for a state to get Department of Interior approval of its plan for reclaiming scarred land. The measure was passed as part of HR 1197, a ship-tonnage bill that was sent back to the House.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the sponsor, said the law

needs to be softened because of the unfair, unreasonable, and unworkable mining and reclamation policies of the Interior Department.

Opponent Howard Metzen-baum. DOhio. said the law was being changed for the benefit of a limited few... the coal mine operators and. indirectly, the oil companies, many of which own those very coal mines.

Senators voting yea wanted to weaken the 1977 Surface Mining Act.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

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Campaigning To Clean Up Soiled Cairo

By TOM BALD^^TN .Associated Press Writer

C.AIRO, Eg>pt t.APt - The Egyptian government is mounting a campaign to tidy up this ancient but soiled city Few Cairenes view the effort as more than a on-ce-a-year dusting, however -.My city IS as clean as it was centuries ago." said .Ahmed ,Aly. a 24-year-old Cairene who is finishing studies in hotel management in the United States "The problem is with them," he adds, pointing to sw arms of people and cars in the street "This is why Cairo has become so dirty "-. Cairo, once the genteel "center of travel and trade in the Middle East, is a city built for three million people, but today has more than three times that number Indeed, by I.S standards. Cairo is dirty to the point businessman wear two shirts a day. backed-up , sewage flows in the streets, fly swatters are common in modem office buildings and dust is so thick that it coats eyeglass lenses The latest clean-up campaign is being described in the local newspapers as a face lift" in which architects, archaeologists and artists are being invited to suggest improvements to the citys streets and parks.

Said the English-language newspaper Egyptian Gazette: It sounds extremely ambitious, and should be worthwhile if even a fraction gets done "

Street sw;eepers brush the gutters with bound-straw brooms. Government officials might intermpt a business conference to chase guests out of the room until a worker sprays it with an insecticide.

No Cairene would think of purchasing a new car without also buying a form-fitted cover to protect it from dust.

But the facts of Cairo, not unlike the elements of any overcrowded city, point to losing the war against decay.

Most utilities here were built at about the time of World War I, and since then have received only emergency upgrading. At the same time, according to data provided by the authoritative Middle East Economic Digest, there are neighborhoods in mostly low-rise Cairo with a greater population density than high-rise Manhattan.

Entire families, sometimes three generations from a grandmother t5 an armload of toddlers, spread a thin, reed mat in a shaded -alleyway and call the ^t their home. In the ancient City of the Dead, a sprawling cemetery-, migrants from the countryside live inside mausoleums. The families of Nile River fishermen can spend a lifetime cooking, eating, sleeping and socializing on their small boats.

Another contribution to dirt here is the desert. Each spring windstorms bring clouds of desert sand into the city and theres little rain to wai^ it away. Cairo gets about three inches of rain a year less than half what falls on Phoenix, Ariz.

ARTISTS GET GRANTS WASHINGTON (.AP) -More than 300 visual artists have received 1980 fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The 318 artists work in the fields of painting, sculpture, drawing and printmaking as well as in conceptual, performance and video art. They received grants totaling $1.8 million in fiscal 1980

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ByDr.HG.JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Thursday marks the 232nd iversary of the capture of North Carolina town by the ish.

was on that Sunday in 748 that Spanish privateers anded at the unfinished Fort fohnston with the intention of apturing the slaves assigned to build the fort.

To their dismay, the in-f\aders found that the slaves "^ad been given the Sunday ^ff and had been taken to the "|U)wn of Brunswick for recre-Mtton. Audaciously, the Bpanish decided to surprise the whole village.

This was not the first time that the Spaniards had briefly occupied North Carolina soil.

Throughout the curiously named War of Jenkins Ear and King Georges War, Spanish privateers operated along the coast, darting back to safety in Florida. They v were a threat to the defenseless residents of the Outer Banks, and as early as I 1741 they had established a *' shore station on Ocracoke Island. Smaller vessels ^ aailed into the shallow '' sounds, capturing and intimidating colonial vessels.

By 1747, in the words of Gov. Gabriel Johnston, the ; Spanish boldly landed at ^ Ocracock, Core sound. Bear 5 Inlet, and Cape Fear, where ^ they killed several of his Majestys subjects, burned some ships and several small vessels, carried off some Negroes, and slaughtered a vast number of Black Cattle and Hogs. .

During that same summer the' Spanish captured the town of Beaufort and held it for three days. 'The danger of Spanish occupation of North Carolina began to appear real to residents of the seaboard.

The climax to these threats came the following year when, at dawn on Sept. 4, 1748, citizens of the town of Brunswick on the Cape Fear River awoke to the sound of guns from two Spanish ships and one that had been captured.

> Simultaneouslj;, armed Spaniards who had landed downstream invaded the village. In panic the residents fled, leaving the foreigners in possession of Brunswick.

While the invaders plundered the homes and siu^s, carrying their booty to waiting ships, Capt. William Dry sought to organize the militiamen. However, in their flight from the Spanish, many of them had left their firearms behind.

Still, a few armed men sneaked back into town and surprised the plunderers who, assuming the American force to be larger than it was, sought to retreat to one of the ships. Nearly a dozen of them were killed and about 30 were taken prisoner.

The Spaniards who reached the ship opened fire on the town, but suddenly and inexplicably, the ship Fortuna blew up, killing most of the men aboard. Only a few escaped to become prisoners, and most of them were wounded.

The remaining Spaniards aboard the captured American ship began shelling Brunswick and might have obliterated the town had they not realized that their own men, now prisoners, might also be killed.

So they sailed off, taking with them that portion of the plunder that had not gone down with the sunken ship, but leaving behind about 100 dead comrades and 30 or so prisoners.

Strangely, little documentation remains of the Spanish Alarm. as the period of Spanish depredation is called in history. There is no good contem-t porary narrative account of

I substance, and much of what

we know comes from claims for compensation.

Joseph Blake, for instance, itemized his claim for Sundray ferryages of Men & Horses over & back again by Ferry, on accompt of the Spaniardses landing and plundering Brunswick, and ferrying sundry Messengers backwards & forwards...

William Drys claim for nearly 700 English pounds listed such items as pork, beef, rice, rum, powder, balls, burying of dead Spaniards, and "for assisting to gett the Guns & anchors, &c., on shoar out of the wreck.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C - Wednesday. Septemoera. l!fc

Enjoys His Scrap Pile in Backyard

Jl'GVlLLE. N D u\Pi -This thriving little town has everything in a row of white buildings a general store, clinic, church, telephone office and school But dont look on a map for Jugville.

Its got a population of two. plus a dog and lots of birds And it's built on Sig and Josie Jagielskis backyard -r and imagination Jagielski is familiar to Grafton. \ D.. radio listeners as Uncle Sig. a genial Sunday disc jockey who has regaled his audient'e with old-time music and jokes for almost 20 years. He also is a compulsive collector He started 25 years ago with pencils, pens and bottles. but soon found his basement filling up with old farm equipment and other odds and ends It got worse when he married Josie. She too. is a passionate collector, with a kitchen full of cups and salt and pepper shakers But she had something more potent ideas.

"You put one horse on a wagon and he cant pull it. but two can work in harness. Jagielski said. She comes up with the ideas to brighten this up or make that better Twelve years ago, we decided to make something of it.

And so Jugville began. Instead of having people traipse downstairs to see his treasures. Jagielski built his town and put everything in its proper place.

Now he escorts visitors with a flourish through his yard, full of flowers and benches and chairs made of old tractor seats-^nd bedsteads, to the neat tittle town with the hitching posts up front.

"Fifteen and 20 years ago. all this stuff was in scrap piles, Jagielski said. Me. like a goof. I like it.

Jugville holds an incredible array of business and farm machinery, antiques and long forgotten objects. An old phone switchboard, yellowedaltar. and statues crts.

Taped music comes from behind the altar, and statues crowd the tiny white interi-orrom behind the altar, and statues crowd the tiny white interior. Bookhind the altar, and statues crowd the tiny-white interior. Books and he altar, and statues crowd the tiny white interior. Books and Bibletar, and statues crowd the tiny white interior. Books and Bibles are nd statues crowd the tiny white interior. Books and Bibles are placed near the colored windows.

Jagielski playfully dons a black clerical cap and pulls the bell rope, but hes very-serious about the chapels contents.

It just seems (the churches) are going to modern times, and theyre throwing all this out. he said, pointing to delicate plaster angels holding candles. What wouldve happened if theyd been thrown out now

Jugv'ille was christened by-Mrs. Jaglieski "Jug stands for the first syllable of their last name, vilie for village.

Jagielski also has recreated rooms such as the portable cook shack used by-threshing crews. And he makes workable models of vehicles like a stagecoach, horse-drawn hearse and covered wagon The three-quarter scale models are built from pictures and the ideas in Uncle Sigs head.

Owl Attacked A Fisherman

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (.AP) -George Thomas went fishing with a friend. Gary- Wood, recently and was attacked by an owl.

Wood had a big bream on his line and was bringing it in when an owl on a nearby tree flew down to the side of the boat and tried to grab the fish.

A considerable struggle resulted. Thomas said. Wood threatened to hit the owl with a paddle but the bird ignored it.

Perseverance -- prevailed, however, and the owl flew away empty-clawed to resume its perch on the tree where it sat watching for another chance. Thomas said it stayed -there for about 15 minutes, then gave up and flew away.

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139

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^ (Ml IBS. AVG.) BONEUSS BEEF

^ SIRLOIN TIPS

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54B.

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U.S.DJL INSPECTED

TURKEY

HINDQUARTERS

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^2^^ BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS ... . $2.99

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LEAN GROUND ROUND  .............  $1.99

CENTER-CUT CHUCK STEAKS..........$1.99

BLADE-CUT CHUCK ROASTS .   ......  $1.79

CALIFORNIA ROASTS ......   $1.99

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FROZEN FOODS

12-OL CAN NATURAL SUN

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TWIP POPS............99c

110I FOX DELUXE

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1401 Pn RffZ

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240L PKO. ASTOR

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EASffiRN %

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PINKY PIO FRUH PORK COnEB

CUTCHOPS.. . ... . $1.99

14B. PKO. ARMOUR HAR

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1-lf. HOUY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS 89c

14B. PKO. HOUY FARMS

CHICKEN BOLOGNA... 99c

12-01 PKO. JEvSf JONES

BOLOGNA............ $1.19

OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS   $1.39

aOUNOER

FILLETS............  $1.99

nJCtD.T0DB lUCtMOOOI

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JUMBO

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79.7189

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22-OZ. SIS HSH BAKB)

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241. PKO.

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341. UO I

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-Wednesday, Scptember 3. lMO-41

Deeds

Frank Orgel. al to Casper

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al to Gregory G. Goodmon, al

78.50

Gene M, Sutton, al to Joseph L. Baker, al 16.50 James David Taylor Jr., al to David A. Neese, al 12.00 William Bryant Amdd, al to John L. Wooten, al 22.00 Bill Clark Ccmst.-Co. to Raymond C. Pettitt, al 40.50 Norman R. Casey, al to William J. Shivers, al 37.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. to Lori Janine Anderson 5.50 Carolin General Equities, Inc. to Echo Realty Im. 15.00 Thomas Rhea Davis, al to Mark Ward MiUer,al 7.50 Jesse L. Hart, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 150.00 Blanche Williams Dupree, alto George Saad 9.50 Jesse B. Jones, al to Bobby

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Co. to Charlie Curtis James Jr., al 11.00 Mervin Alton Joyner, al to Mervin Alton Joyner, al ns Guy C. Evans, al to Joseph

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NeU Realty Co. to David W., Nichols Jr.,al 42.50 Martin John Lutz Jr., al to David L.HoUand,al 48.50 Oren Langley Tyswi to Mary Burnette Carr 4.00 Lynndale Dev. Co. of Greenville, NC to Eari Spain, al 16.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. to Theodore G. Broome 48.00 WUliam J. Shivers, al to Ralph E. Dalton, al 14.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Sarah H. Geeman

54.00

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30.00

Jay M. Collie, al to Donald C.McGlohonns Cherry Oaks Inc. to Bobby

H. Hardy, al 14.00

Francis L. Garing, al to Edward J. Tew, al 20.00 ' WUliam E.B. Condit, al to Richard C. Carney, al 41.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Martin K. Johnson, al 46.00 Evelyn G S. Dennis, al to Richard Liverman Spivey

15.00

Mathew J. Hertzberg, al to Atlas H. Sharpe, al ns ' Johann C. DeJong, al to Wayne B. Hatcher, al 16.50 Van Dale Hudson, vpl to Terry Van Sparrow, al ,50 First Federal S & L to Tommie Little & Assoc. 30.50 Tar River Realty to Blount & Ball Realty 11.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ollie A. Harrington 9.50 BUI Gark Const. Co. to Sue Webb Gardner 5.50 Thomas J. Tbuma, al to J.L. Mathis Const. Co. 7.50 Eastwood Realty & Devi. Co. to Kenneth G. Heath, al

7.00

James A. Tripp, al to Harry Peed Jr.. al 45.00 Margaret B. Gray to John M. Gray ns James G. Weatherholt to WUhelmines B. Evenhuis, al 58.30

Elaine Gray Hale to Herman Stackhous, al 6.00 George M. Whitley, al to JohnT. Eagan Jr., al 4.00 Multi-FamUy Investment Corp. to Martha G. Andrews

49.50

Gen Ashley BaUance, al to Julian Lowery, al 9.00 NeU Realty Co. to Donald M. Gay, al 47.50 *

Beria Lee Gtt to Cari Patrick Gtt gift Mickey W. Dry, al to Otis Kenneth Karr Jr., al 94.00 George B. Webb Jr., al to Waiter B. Jones II, al 70.50 Steven 0. Fuller, al to Raymond J. Tripp 8.00 Robert E. WUson, al to The Evans Co. 3.50 Lucille Greenway Hun-sucker to Royce H. Hun-suckerJr.,alns Roberi K. Adams, al to Kennedy K.SheUey.al 30.00 Tommie Little & Assoc, to Carl W. Gooding, al 17.00 NCNB - Tr. to WUliam Dorsett Ward ns E.W. .McGowan, al to J.T. Evans, al 3.50

rx\

'Broadway

In Beirut Is Reflection

By NICOLAS B TATRO Associated Press Wnter

BEIRLT. Lebanon t.APi -The kidnapping of a girl with a name thatuneans Patn-olism" in Arabic is the theme of a hit play in Beirut's Hamra- district, where the movie hou^ and restaurants have all the flashy allure of New York s Broadway The historical allegory entitled Barbar .Agha" is itself a demonstration of national unity in a lountry tom by unrelenting sectarian strife.

The author and leading actors are Christians playing to a mostly Moslem audience.

Public yearning for reconciliation of the divided Christian and Moslem, rightist and leftist communities was reflected at a recent matinee performance even before the curtain was raised: the more than 500 patrons gave the national anthem a standing ovation The play is set in Tripoli, a city in northern Lebanon, in the early I9th century when Ottoman Turks ruled the land Barbar Agha, a mustachioed mountaineer who rises to a position of power, launches a search for Wataniya." an illegitimate orphan whose name means "Patriotism

Wataniya is eventually found wounded cuid Barbar Agha tnes to round up supporters to save her But the public is apathetic and the play ends with her fate still unknown.

"Naturally, our artistic creation is mainly the outgrowth of painful events that have gripped the country since .April 1975." said the portly playwright. .Antoine Ghandour, in an interview backstage at the Picadilly Theater.

"The play is an outcry against oppression from within and without caused by ruthless leaders and conspiring neighbors." said Ghandour in response to a questioner who asked if the Turks in his play represented the modern-day Syrians, who are keeping the peace between warring Lebanese factions with 20.000 troops.

The play is spiced with topical allusions and speeches by Barbar Agha against the Turks and the British, the superpower of the day portrayed by a prostitute in a red dress who tries to seduce the Ottomans At one point, in an allusion to Lebanon's oil-nch .Arab neighbors, an actor pulls back a white sheet and reveals the portrait of a wounded man.

"Who is this'" asks a bystander It is my country, says the actor.

"Is he bleeding'"

"Yes. hes bleeding If he was bleeding oil, though, maybe someone would pay attention

The audience responded with vigorous applause.

At another point. Barbar Agha announces that Wataniya is bleeding and needs a transfusion. A Turkish gendarme, the modern-day equivalent of the militiaman, offers to shoot people in the street and bring back enough blood to save her.

A hashish smokers offers another solution. Round up all the mosquitoes in Lebanon and send them to devour the populace to find the blood Explains leading actor Antoine Kirbaj, who plays Barbar Agha: The play tries to tell the nation that the only hope for survival rests in transcending sectarian differences and laying down the solid bases of national unity irrespective of religion or political leanings

But the real-life tensions of modem Lebanon are never far away: ushers at the Picadilly wear .45-caliber pistols, the patrons are frisked and their bags searched. It is a house rule that nobody leaves until the play is over to prevent bombs being left behind Lebanon's civil war in 1975-76 and subsequent bloodletting forced an exodus of actors, playwrights, paint ers. poets and other artists to Europe and the United States.

Those who have remained behind often face intimidation or remain "paralyzed," by the strife, says writer Tewfiq Yusef Awwad

Eadt of thoM advortlsod Itwna Is rsqulrsd to bs rssdlly availsbls for sals bakw tha sdvsrliaad prtct In aach AAP Stora, axcapt at apadflcalty notad In la ad. ___

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The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, September 3.1913

PRICES EFFECTIVE TMRU SAT., SEPT. 6, AT A4P IN GRENVILLE. N.C.

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

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2CT.

PKG.

DISH CLOTHS .88*

Mi-GAL.

JUG

88^ FRESH MUSHROOMS

NO" CAROLINA GROWN NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES

soz.

BOX

LB.

CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET & JUICY I - U.S. NUMBER ONE-ALL PURPOSE EASTERN ^

CANTALOUPES^^XWHITE POTATOES

ggcfii^s^ggc

LARGE SIZE EACH

Care Of Old Couple Is A

Loving Role

SPRAGLTE, MO. (.APi -Dan and Nellie Daugherty worked hard all their lives but they don't have much to show for it. They didnt retire, they just quit laboring when they got too played out to go on.

Now, a devoted daughter and granddaughter are trying desperately to keep them from dying in an institution.

Dan is 85, Nellie is 10 years younger They live in a big old white house with peeling paint that needs a lot of repair They are two of only 11 people who still inhabit this ruin of a town that once supported three stores, two churches, a college, a bank, a grain elevator and a dairy Their grocery is six miles east, their doctor 35 miles south. Social Security gives them $500 a month and Medicaid and Medicare help out with the multitude of medicines and the wheelchair They spend $200-plus a month for propane gas, lights, a telephone and the car. They eat a lot of eggs from their neighbors chickens. And they try to keep going, one day at a time,

"W'hen I needed money, it used to not make any difference what I did to get the money, says Daugherty, hiking up the trousers of his blue overalls. "But now'my legs is so bad 1 cant do anything any more, cant even walk down to the pond to go fishing.

"I guess well just stay with it here till we die, he says, rubbing his two-day beard. If we decide to kick the ball, this Is as good a place as any to do it in. Daugherty worked for the street department in nearby Rich Hill until about 20 years ago, when a tree limb he was sawing fell on him and pinned his hip to a car. There was no pension.

Nellie worked 194 years at the Missouri State mental facility in Nevada, 35 miles south of Sprague, until her arthritis got so bad a decade ago that doctors there advised her she simply couldnt go on doing the hard physical labor of cleaning and carrying anymore. There was no pension for Nellie, either.

Dan and Nellie had 14 children by previous marriages. Now only three of Nellies and five of Dans are still living. Together the old couple also raised two of Nellies granddaughters when their mother died.

For a few years, after Pat went off to college and Jenni went to nurses training, the elderly couple lived alone in the country house they bought 14 years ago to get away from the towns that seemed to stifle them.

But now they cant manage by themselves. Dan has swollen feet, the crushed hip that never healed, and a bad heart, Nellie has crippling arthritis, diabetes, and a progressing paralysis doctors think may have come from undetected strokes,

If we put them in a nursing home theyd die in a month, says Nellie's only living daughter. Myrtle Ayres, "We want them to sell the house and move to Rich Hill where they can walk to the store and we can take better care of them. But they dont want to go The house is the only thing theyve got and they dont want to leave it.

Myrtle and her husband Chuck work all day in their auto parts store in Butler. 18 miles northeast of Sprague, then drive dowTi every evening to check on the old couple and make sure they have supper They haul groceries, take them to the doctor in Nevafa. handle their finges, and try to repair the house too They keep the same close watch on Chucks mother, who lives with them in Butler. They have no children of their own.

It is a labor of love for us. says Myetle, tears welling in her eyes. When people get old and sick you cant abandon them. We love them and they are our responsibility. Sometimes we feel worn out. but we try to do the best we can.

Like the old couple who live in its biggest house. Sprague is withered now. As with Dan and Nellie, it was strong and robust and full of life during the early part of this century, when the prosperity of its shaft and strip mining supported more than 500 people.

F n food Drices are lower than ever before. Over 500 items now on our Every Day Low Price system. We are competitive with any food store In this area regardless of size, our 10 H Carolina which makes it possible to obtain merchandise at the same cost that the larger chains pay. This makes our prices

en ler We"havl ITsllmpt' "o gemes, no gimmlcks-these things can only add to the cost ^1 you, total tood bill. With super low prlcea.and super fast sendee, you are number one at Overton s. Isn't that what food shopping Is all about? Your Master Card. VISA, WIC yiouchers, and food coupons are always welcome at Overton s. -

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

GO PIRATES BEAT DUKE!

FRYER BREAST

l(WITH WING)

HALF

MIE LB

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND

3 LB. PKG.

BEEF OR MORE LB.

FRESH COURTLAND

PORK

SAUSAGE

FRESH LOIN END

.JOHNMORRELL^ACONOR ^

Miusi i[|uu|n ,,,99c

EACH

1 LB.

ROLL

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR

SIRLOIN STEAKS ... I.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

HECKBOIIES.....................LB PKG.4.90

CHinERllNiS.................... bucket4.99

GWAilME SMOKED SAUSAGE.........to lb pkg. 9.90

FIDST CUT PORK CMPS............to lb pkg 8.9^

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

SHENANDOAH

APPLE JUICE ...

QUART

JAR

6V2 OZ. can

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 SIZE CAN

EXCELLENT BUY

COCA-COLA

VISA*

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

02.

RETURNABLE

BOnLES

PLUS

deposit

EACH

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS .....

10 OZ. PKG.

,i .;

SUPER BUCK

CLIP AND SAVE

BUTTER-ME-NOT

CUITS.

PEPSI COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

$1|00

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

ml UPTON

Plus depoelt wHh S7 M lorvd order eicludlng adverlited ,

apeclaia Without coupon If Limit one carton por cuatomor

ICED TEA MIX ..

32 OZ. CAN

tide TRIAL SIZE

DETERGENT

wffh coupon Eaplrea *4^. pteeeepreaent coupon to cathier

LIPTON TEA BAGS

-AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL FROZEN

WAFFLES ..

10 OZ. PKG.

BANQUET FROZEN

TV DINNERS: :

CMckon. laoal Loaf. Turkey Or SaHobury Slooh

11 OZ. PKG.

VITA GOLD OR HAPPY HOST FROZEN

ORANGE lUICE ...

12 OZ. CAN

SWANSON TAKE-OUT STYLE FROZEN

28 0Z.PKG. (8-10 PIECES) OVERTONS LOW

REGULAR PRICE $3.39 ppjcg

FRIED CHICKEN

SANI-CAT

CAT LITTER.... r 59

JOY BONUS PACK DETERGENT

JUST A DIME AND TWO PENNIES

WHITE POTATDES LB. GREEN CABBAGE LB. TELLDW DNIDNS LB.

DANNON ALL FLAVORS

8 0Z.

26 OZ. BOHLE

SSSaU^TOV

CAKE MIX

MakG Eckerds your first stop Back to School!DIAL coMPOSmoN PLANTERSfiOAP NOTEBOOKS snacks

Tasty assorted snacks In resealable cans. Reg. 89*

IftNTERS

ERS

r ECKERDCOUPON11 fECKERD COUPON

7-OUNCE

eOLQATE

.T00THPA8TI

Contains fluoride. Price reflects 15* oH label. Limit 1

1.5-OUNCE

BAN

ROLL-ON

Anti-perspirant. Price reflects 20* off label. 3 types. Limit 1

"ECKERDCOUPON

OIL OP OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

Penetrating Skin care emollient. 4-oz. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Sept. 13

SALE PRICES GOODTHRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 We reserve the right to limit quantities.

R5-1

ECKERDCOUPON

QUAKER

STATE

MOTOR OIL

1 -qt. can of 10W30 motor oil. Reg. 1.05 Limit 6 cans

fECKERDCOUPON

i CHARMIN

TOILET I TISSUE

I Choice of colors.

I Reg. 1.24 Limit 1 pack

1 4

i ROLL I PACKj

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

BOTTLEOF100

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Economy-size bottle of analgesic tablets. Limit 1

. Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sept. 13

ECKERDCOUPON:

CHIMERE

SPRAY

COLOONI I

By Prince Matchabetli. I 75-oz. cologne. |

WILKINSON

; DOUBLEEDGE

1 BLADES

I Close-shaving stainless I steel blades. Limit 1 pack

3 i i 1/29'

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

L.ECKERDCOUPON J

CouponQoodThniSat. SpL 13

.ECKERDCOUPON

SUMMERS I EVE

DOUCHE I

4.S-0Z. disposable douche. I Choice of 3 types. Limit 2 |

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13 j

VIP PRO

CURUNG

IRON

Dual heats, on/off switch & swivel cord. No. VP-1T Reg. 7.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

L ECKERDCOUPON-J L.ECKERD COUPON _

BARBASOL

SHAVECREAM

11-oz. Concentrated lather. Choice of Regular or Menthol.

Limit 2

2/100

oil l^

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

With flexible sticks.

Pack of 170. Limit 1

rJ.

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

Soft, Medium or Firm. Limit 4

VASELINE _

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

Moisturizing ^in care lotion. 10-oz.

3 types. Limit 1

10 '

SILKIENCE

CONDITIONER

Conditions where hair needs it 7-oz. Limit 1

JOHNSONS

JOHNSON

BAND-AID

BRAND

PLASTIC

STRIPS

Box of 60 V4" adhesive bandages. Limit 2

2/iOO

Foa/ '

R5-2

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

6-oz. Contains cuticle conditioners. Limit 1

MISS

BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

9-oz. aerosol. 5 types. Limit 1

SPRAY

for Mon

Holds without stiffness. 13-oz. aerosol. 2 types. Limit 1

ARMia' ^ uaHTED I : MIRROR

Aortmem<.latttacli.eplerd I Wsori/

earrings. Reg. 3.50 ' I off switch. No. 1000 Reg. I4.sw

49 I 1 Q99

PAIR / ^ I

CARD / I ^

CouponGoodThruSat.Sept.13 l | Coupon Good Thru Sat.

ECKERD COUPON J I- ECKERD COUPON _i

WATCH

L.C.D. with alarm & stopwatch. White only. No. 804-31 Reg. 34.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept 13

..ECKERD COUPON. J

IO-SHEET/20-PAQE

PHOTO

ALBUM

Dry mount. Protect your

favorite photos. Reg. 2.99

flashbar n

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASH

BARH

10 guaranteed flashes. Use with alt flashbar cameras.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

^ECKERDCOUPON

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

! I. ECKERD COUPON

SUNe SPUN

WINTUK*

YARN

'100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fibre. *DuPont Certification Mark.

88^

KODAK COLORBURST 50

INSTANT

CAMERA

Just aim & shoot. Automatic, motorized print ejection. Fixed focus lens. No. A-50 Reg. 34.99

WHALE OF A BALE

TUBE SOCKS

Cotton/polyester sport socks. For sizes 9%-15.

PAIR PACK

30 X 50 OVAL

BRAIDED RUG

Attractive oval-shaped

rug. Choice of decorative colors.

NAUGAHYDE CAMERA CASE

For Kodak, Polaroid C88

Don fl QQ Vs

ALL^

ECKERD

HOSIERY

Choice of popular types, sizes & shades.

40% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH 108

POCKET CAMERA

Features built-in ^ electronic flash & T %(

400 ASA capability. |

No. XR-108 Reg. 24.99

NAUGAHYDE CAMERA CASE

For Kodak, Polaroid 088 & other cameras. Reg. 8.99

R5-3

BEAN POT

LAMP

14" tall. Ceramic base. Vinyl pleated shade. Reg. 9.99

ys8

14x50

DOOR MIRROR

Attractive, wood-framed mirror, ideal for dressing areas. Nice accent piece for hallways too. Reg. 5.99

488

PEWTER-

LOOK

OIL

LAMP

Early American styling. Can be mounted on a wall.11tall.No.508 Reg. 6.59

499

r ECKERDCOUPON'1 KORDITE

TRASH BAOS

Choice of 20.20-gallon or 40. 8-gallon bags. Reg. 2.49

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

-ECKERPCOUPON

TWICE AS FRESH

AIRFRESHENER

Choice of several fragrances. Reg. 1.03

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ew Decorative, mar-resistant, woodgrain vinyl laminated y furniture. 54^4" x 14'/$" x 24^i".

No. 2204

CANE-LOOK

BOOKCASE

Stylish 3-level plastic shelving with woven-look inserts. Almond color. Reg. 29.95

ECKERDCOUPON

DURO

SUPER

GLUE3

Bonds most surfaces in seconds. 3-grams. Reg. 1.69

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

ECKERDCOUPON

S-SHELF

STEEL

SHELVING

12" X 30" X 66" utility shelving. Easy to assemble. Reg. 16.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

BLUE MOUNTAIN

ROCKING

CHAIR

Wooden frame with cane or tapestry inserts.

Reg. 69.95

ECKERDCOUPON

3-PIECE

PICTURE

GROUP

Setof2.8x10&1,16"x20". Choice of subjects. Reg. 9.99

y99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13R5-4

1-GALLON

PRESTONEI

ANTI-FREEZE

429

Year-round cooling system prolectant. Patented formula. Reg. 5.99

STP

OIL

TREATMENT

P0ULAN14 MICRO-SUPER 25

CHAIN SAW

2-cu. in. engine, with 100% bearing construction Features automatic starter rewind, automatic chain oiling & washable air filter. Reg. 159.99

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

15-oz. Reg. 1.89

SALE i 29

PRICE .......  I

lessmfqr.S rnmm>

MAIL-IN

REBATE*  "I W

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

54*

9-OUNCE

WD-40

LUBRICANT

1A A Frees sticky mechanisms. IIM Stops squeaks.

IGLOO

LUNCHMATE

COOLER

Reg. 1.79

088

Holds 18 drink cans. Fold-down lid. Reg. 10.99

r ECKERDCOUPON1

HOYLE

PLAYING CARDS

Quality, plastic coated cards. Choice of types.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

ECKEROCpUPON

ECKERD

FLEA

COLLAR

Dog or cat. Kills fleas & ticks for months. Reg. 99* ea.

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

"ECKERD COUPON

4-QUART

POTTINO

SOIL

Ready-to-use. For indoor or outdoor needs. Reg. 89* ea.

/89

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

BAQ8

FORGED

STEEL

AXE

ri:

999

Weighs 3-lbs. Compare and save.

CAN

PENN

TENNIS

BALLS

/219

'Wear-

resistant

felt.

Reg. 2.69

ECKERDCOUPON' GENERAL ELECTRIC

SOFT WHITE

BULBS

60,75,100 watt bulbs.

Reg. 3.72 pack

PACK OF j

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

90^-

fECKERDCOUPON '

^EVEREADY

CorD

BATTERIES

Heavy Duty cells. For electronic toys, games & radios! Reg. 1.30

PACK

R5-5

200 SHEETS

FILLER

PAPER

8" X 10/4" ruled 4 punched sheets. Reg. 99*

69^

Coupon Good Thru Sat Sept. 13

ECKERDCOUPON

DUO-TANQ

PORTPOUOS

WITH POCKETS

Convenient fasteners. Choice of colors. Reg. 39* ea.

S/1

1NVEL0PI8 i or TABLETS

I 100,6" X 9" ruled or plain sheets. I 50, 9 or 100,6 enveiopes.

FOR

Coupon Good thru Sat. Sept 13

l-ECKERDCOUPON _J

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

i.ECKERDCOUPON

VIP PRO

CURUNO

BRUSH

Dual heats, swivel cord, on/off switch. No. VP-HCB Reg. 10.99

yes

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

L ECKERDCOUPON-J

TBAVEL

ALARM

CLOCK

Single-key wind 4 travel case. No. 3803/4/5 Reg. 7.99

499

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept 13

LeCKERDCOUPON

Make Eckerds your first stop Back to School!

HIGH INTENSITY ' LAMP WITH DIGITAL

ALARM CLOCK

High Intensity desk lamp with 7/10"

LED display alarm clock. Has fast/ slow scanning, drowse button 4 power failure Indicator.

No. LH-5500 Reg. 34.99

2499

SCHOOL TIME SPECIALS

HOTPOT

499

4 cup electric. Detachable cord. No. 2306 Reg. 6.99

TRAVEL IRON

Safe for most fabrics. Detachable cord 4 folding handle. No. 2319 Reg. 7.99

R5-6

TEXAS ^ INSTRUMENTS POCKET

CALCULATOR

Fluorescent display. 4-key memory floating decimal 4 percent key. No. TI-1025 Reg. 10.99

CASIO L.C.D.

CALCULATOR ^

WITH TIME FUNCTIONS

Clock displays hour, minutes 4 seconds. Has hourly time signal 4 daily alarm. With memory 4 % keys. No. PW-81 Reg. 29.99

CASIO CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

Wafer-thin calculator with highly visible LCD display. Has % key. Includes case. No. LC-78 Reg. 14.99

11- noy. ^   M ^

8* 24 10

'^'K.CSFFFF

rntt

---1

PACK OF 100

COFFEE

FILTERS

Mr. Coffee or Norelco F>aper filters. Reg. 99*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

ECKERDCOUPON -

PROCTOR-SILEX

COPFBB

MAKBR

Brews 2-10 cups & keeps them warm. No. A301N Reg. 22.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

-ECKERDCOUPON.

PROCTOR-SILEX

2-SLICE

TOASTER

Select-Ronic color control.

No. T620B Reg. 14.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

..ECKERD COUPON.

CERTRON

CASSETTE

TAPES

60-minute blank tapes. Reg. 1.99 pack

PACK OF

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

-ECKERDCOUPON

, circlite

G.E.CIRCLITE

LIQHTINQ

SYSTEM

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Saves energy. Reg. 17.95

sale 4 ^88

PRICE  

LE88MFOR.S

MAIL-IN

REBATE* ...........-m

FINALC08T - AAA

AFTER 4 900

REBATE ........... I A

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

-ECKERDCOUPON.

SANYO AM/FM RADIO WITH CASSETTE

PUYER/

RECORDER

AC or battery operation, built-in mike, end-of-tape stop. No. M2402-3 Reg. 49.99

4288

GRANPRIX

POCKET

AM/FM

RADIO

Rotary controls & telescopic antenna. Includes wrist strap. No. PFM88 Reg. 9.99

y99

LLOYDS AM/FM DIGITAL

CLOCK

RADIO

LED display. Wake to music or alarm. Features snooze bar. No. J-222B Reg. 34.99

GRANPRIX AM/FM/STEREO RECEIVER WITH 8-TRACK & CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDERS

Receives AM & FM broadcasts. Play or record cassettes & 8-Tracks. Features BSR 3-speed record changer. Includes fult-rang9 speakers & protective dust cover. No. 9000/9200 Reg. 199.99

S0UNDE8IQN STEREO HEAPHONES 11

No. 355 Reg. 14.99^

R5-7

A. swy*. Sn^

**m,lndwwd.iilS06^WA*wlroC^Tru^^

MOI mrnKotm nwn V#n-Tnn>. Buftns CM Thim-Nm* TN.V-.9.A<icM. TherMp.M Ch.rtyW^ t Coy.M-Th* *<*. ChMBM ****!**

CM ChrM. MU' Nm* tntf M "w

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OuM Th*8IMCohimMHM>fd.ConcoraTniun,T(Hqr2 HMtSr<oepf TmOMBMiKoMMCSrwppw.TCwDvinnO! Wnm Mormn, HM>. CHMMMoo

FelleiieObMW-Tiw,FlotwioeMomineNei.OMoriiaQMM

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CQfMwH

CW,WW:lor*HilMlorSnop*iGu*lQrw---

Pwdmoni. GrMwiood mdn-JouoM, MhMM>

Tr,-County SMppmg QuuM. Htnrntomm Ttm-WM Daily Bwwd. Mi> *>ott EnwrpfM. Thomitvlllo TIm. JartMt^ Only Now Jonnton City Pro** Chronicio, Kannapoll Daily imManOaM. Kmga MounMi HaraW, Kxgaport TaitaaMaaa. Kaialon Oaty Fraa Piaaa. LaunotxaB Eachanga- l-anoir NaM Topic.

Onpatclt. Tha Bobaaoiuan. McOomII IMaa. Maealanborg OaMWt Dalafnwclh. Monroa Enquifar-Joumal, Caitaral Moora County Naw Oullooa. Mwganton Nawa HafaW. Mount Am Now*. Tha Naa Barn Sun-Journal. WhHaawlla Nawa Hapooar, Tha North yyilkaaboro Journal-Patnot. Norton CoaWaM Prograaa,

Oconaa ShoppmB GukM, OranQabur Tknaa C PyTaC_H^ >1, a ooaarvar. rtaiOanaa Banlaw. Niehlanda Nwaa Piaaa,

RapKla Sunday Haraid, Boca HW EMtln

OaMy Journal, Tha Rocky Mount ^

Haraid Sakabury Pool, Savannah Nawa-Praaa. Shalby Dady sw. SmithtiaM Haraid. Spartanburg Harald-Journal. StataavlllaRt^ tandmark, Sundar Dally bam. Waynaavdla MounUvna^a^^

Morning S*. Wlleon DaiN Timaa and Winelon-S^J^^

A Wvlhavllta Southwaal Va Eniarprlaa. Rulharford Count N^ Tha Entarr-laa-Sachon C TuomM. ^

Thurada. Sapl. 4. Frida. SapI S or Sunda. Sapl 7.10

ECKERO-S ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY: In ordw to assure availability of sale merchandise to all

" SltT - Ih. -KM-l ." <!>*

Should we run short of merchandise durlnfl a sale, we offer you your choice of a similar Item at savings or a rain check which entitles you to he s^ific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available.

MENS a LADIES FAMOUS NAME BRAND

WATCHES

^ A Benrus. Waltham. Hflin &

ECKERD

PEANUTS

Tasty dry roasted nuts. 16-02. Reg. 1.79

CANDYBARS

10-02. Snack-si2e Milky Way, Snickers or 3 Musketeers.

SMUCKERS

PRESERVES

18-02. jar. Strawberry flavor. Reg. 1.29

10WA1

HAIRDRYER

2 speeds & 4 heat settings for styling versatility.

No. VP-12T Reg. 14.99

Q99

r ECKERD COUPON"! fECKERDCOUPON

I 7-OUNCE

1 PERT ISHAMPOO

i-ECKERDCOUPON-i fECKERDCOUPON

BOX OF 100

SWBET

NLOW

Individual packets of sugar substitute. Limit 1

7-02. Dry or oily formulas. Limit 1

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

FOIL

12"x25.Reg.55*ea.

Limits

R5-8

14-ounce

COMET

CLEANSER

Cleans tough food stains. Deodorizes too. Reg. 44* ea

3 /4 00

FOR

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Sept. 13

ECKERDCOUPON

CRICKET

BUTANE

UOHTIRS

Adjustable flame. Disposable. Assorted colors.

*/79

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 13

^ Boys And Girls Denim Jeans

Boys boot-cut, 5-pocket Western

^ jeans. All cotton. Sizes 4-7. Girlsstraight

V with 2 fashion back pockets.

X ^ 60% polyester/40% cotton. Sizes 4-6x

^ Boys Western Jeans Sizes 8-18......4;88

Girls Fashion Jeans Sizes 7-14........6.99

Compase At 8.99!

Ladies Blouses

Compare at 6.99 Ea. Long sleeve blouses In new Fall styles. Prints, solids and shadow stripes. *S. M, L

Fashion Pants And Skirts

Cinch back, slit side skirts in navy, rust, hunter and burgundy.Sizes 8-18.

Tab front and cinch back pants in solid colors. Sizes 8-18 & 32-40

Mens Screen Print T-Shirts

Popular print designs on all cotton, short sleeve t-shirts. Assorted colors S,M,L,XL.

42-Oz. Trend Detergent

Reg. price 1.09!

Improved formula. Limit 2.

8-Roll Pack Bath Tissue

Reg. price 1.97! Facial quality, 2-ply. Limit 2

THREE SL^BJECT Noi Book

V.T 0 . N I I h

120-Page

Composition

Book

Reg. price 1.39

Three subject notebook fits most binders. Limit 2

200-Count

Pack

Filler Paper

Reg. price 99C!

Stock up now' Limit 2.

jSylvania '2-Pk. Bulbs

Reg. 1.39! PacK

of two 60, 75 or too watt bulbs Limit 2 packs

Pks. Kitchen Fresh Cookies

Reg. 50e pack!

Assorted flavors Limit 3

Values From 9.99 to 10.99!

Easy-Going Fall Casuals

The seasons best new styles ana colors for men, big boys and ladies. Smooth or sueded vinyl uppers plus some styles in genuine leather.^ All with springy, comfortable crepe.j soles.

Childrens And C qq

Youths Sizes  Pr. ^

Pair

Joggers For The Family

Children sizes in nylon with nylon mesh, sueded vinyl trims, action soles.

Adult Sizes..................8.99

Pair

Donut Bottom Casuals

Compare at 9.99! Sandals or oxfords with cut-out wedge heel. Tan vinyl. Sizes 6-10.

Pair

Ladies

Dress Shoes

Values to 12.99! Popular step-in or one-strap styles with unit bottom soles Sizes 5-10

Fashion Handbags

New fall styles m leather-look vinyl In the latest fashion earth-tone colors

9999

Compare

Fashion Knit Shirts

Knits in solids, stripes and sport prints. Cotton blends. Sizes 4-18

Infant Or

Toddler

Turtlenecks

Polyester/cotton knits in solids and stripes. Long sleeves. Sizes 2-4 and month sizes.99

Pair Denim Jeans

Infants' and toddlers denim jeans in blue and other colors.

Other Styles 3.99

Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Compare At $5! Casual and dressy prints. Poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18

Fashion Denim Jeans

Compare $8 to $,9!

Boot-cut denim jeans with popular pocket trims. All cotton. Sizes 4-7, regular and slim. Sizes 8-18 Regular And 8-16 Slim...............6.99

Pk. 3 Pair

Tube Socks

Boys reg. 2.69!

Over-the-calf. White with striped tops.

Knee Socks

1C 0 m p a r e 1.50 to $2!

Acrylic solids and fancies. Sizes 6-8V2 & 9-1199

Each

Girls

Novelty

Sweatshirts

Crew necks trimmed in bright multi-color stripes. V-necks with bright trims and front pockets All acrylic. Sizes 7-14.

Girls 4-6x Flannel Shirts

Compare At 4.99! Flannel styles in pretty plaids, with chest pocket. 100% cot-

Fall Tops And Blouses

Compare At 5.99! Velours, chenilles, poly/cotton knits and brushed fabrics in spangled styles, V-necks and sweatshirt tooks. Sizes 4-14.

Girls Fashio ans

ompare At 7.99! De

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Compare At 8.99!

Velour Or Western Shirts

Velour shirts in collar and placket styles Rich Arnel'' triacetate/nylon velour Solid colors. S,M,L.XL. Permanent press Western shirts with yoke front and back, snap front, cuffs and pockets. Woven yarn dyed fabric in Fall colors. S,M,L.XL

Pair

Dress Jeans Or

Dress Pants

Compare At 12.99! Denim, twill and brushed denim jeans. Back pocket details, slight flare leg. Sizes 28-38.

Compare At 10.99! Woven solid color texturized polyester dress slacks. No-iron, machine washable. Sizes 30-42.

350 $4

Pack Of 3 Pack Of 3 Briefs T-Shirts

illi'

. Fruit-Of-The-Loom P Underwear

reg. 4.59, sizes 28-42 T-

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Mens Tube Socks

Reg. price 2.89! Over-the-calf with striped tops.

Compare _

At 5.99! mm Ea.

iBig Tee Shirts Or

Long And Short

Footbaii Gowns

|e Oversized, short sleeve, scree*^ printed t-shirts. Crew or V-neci-One size.

|e Long sleeve dorm shirt or go\\n in football motif. Assorted colors Sizes S,M,L.

59p3

Briefs And Bikinis

Briefs, sizes 6-10 Bikinis s I 5-7. Prints and solids.For Fall Fashions At Fantastic Savings Shop F

Fashion Bras

Your choice of styles in black, nude or pastels. Sizes 32a-40c.

Compare At 12.99 Ea.!

Denim Jeans, Dress Pants Or Velour Tops

Fashion detailed blue denim jeans or bright colored twill and sateen jeans. Siz^s 5/6-15/16.

Corduroy Jeans.....................9-99

e Pleated pants with fashion front pockets in solid heather colors. Sizes 8-18. e V-neck velour tops in solids, and stripes. Ribbed neck, cuffs and waist band. Bright colors

W Compare At 9.99 Ea!

Sweaters, Chenille Tops Or Dresses

Wear-now lightweight acrylic sweaters and novelty chenille tops. Crew neck, V-neck, cross-over V-neck and shawl collar styles. S,M,L.

Long sleeve, short sleeve and V* sleeve dresses in easy-care polyester and lightweight spun poly jersey. Solids and prints. 8-18.

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Home Cleaning Products

Choose 32-oz Bo Peep Ammonia, 17-Oz Old Dutch Cleanser, Tub N Tile sponges, Pot N Pan sponges, Dish N Teflon sponges or pack of 3 Flip cleaning pads.

Corn Broom

3.99

Dust . . 8-Oz.

Mop Wop

2.79 1.79

Applicator ' Squ^ze Mop

1.59

4.99

Dripless

100; PIASTIC ACH7UC

lAtex

INIRI0R FIAT paint

Wash And Storage Bin Drain Tray 14-Qt, Dish

Reg.

3.99! ___

Gal

Super Glo inside Paint

Covers in one coat. Soap and water clean-up. White and five colors

Floor Cleaning Aids

i\^

Bowl

Brush

And

Holder

Almond, gold or white Decorative and useful

HoUday

TRASH FTH BAGS frills

Box

Holiday Trash Bags

Box ot 10 33-gal .'15 20gal., or 20 -14-qt. size

Ironing Board

Standard size ventilated metal ironing board. Adjustable..

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253

Reg,

1.99!

Reg.

4.99!

~ Gal.

Super Latex House Paint

One coat white house paint.

Redwood qq Latex Stain

Window Shades

Linen textured vinyl shade Translucent.

9^ln. Roller & Tray

Refuse or throw away. Tray holds 1 quart of paint_

Masking Tape

Rg. price 79C each! V.-m. x 60-yds

Compare

At 3.99!Cannon Bath Towels

All first quality solid colors and florals in colors to mix and match.Put together an ensemble.

Cannon* Hand Towels

Cannon* Wash ClothsA 9.99

Value!Decorator Draperies

Special Purchase! Heavy quality solid and prirtt textured draperies. Unlined. Choose 48"x63*

or 48"x84

Wide Sheer Panels

Stanley* Single Curtain Rods

28 To 48........77C 48 To 84........1.50Compare 99

At 15.99!Fully Quilted Bedspread

Full and twin size fashion bedspreads. Resin bonded fiberfill. Washable.

I2"x48" door mirror or 12"x18 utility mirror Both in wood tone frame

EAMIITISUAR

Suppl*mnt lo: CAMOEN CHBONICLE, BERKLEY DEMOCRAT, LAKE CITY NEWS RICHMOND NEWS LEADER, SOUTHSIDE SUN, SUFFOLK NEWS HERALD, FARMVILLE HERALD RALEIGH TIMES, DAILY HERALD & ROANOKE REMINDER, ROANOKE CHOWAN NEWS HERALD DAILY ADVANCE, EVENING A SUNDAY TELEGRAM, THE FRANKLIN TIMES, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER WILSON DAILY TIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR. DURHAM HERALD THE COURIER TIMES HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, THE ENTERPRISE. OXFORD LEDGER. SMITHFIELD HERALD KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS. CARTERET COUNTY NEWSTIMES. WALLACE ENTERPRISE DAILY NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER A TIMES TABOR CITY TRIBUNE. SAMPSON INDE PENDENT AND SHOPPING GUIDE, BLADEN JOURNAL, THE NEWS REPORTER. WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. THE ROBESONIAN. THE PILOT, THE NEWS JOURNAL. RICHMOND COUNTY JOURNAL, ANSON RECORD, THE LAUR,INBURG EXCHANGE. WARSAW FAISON NEWS FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, CHERAW CHRONICLE, MARLBORO HERALD ADVOCATE AND THE McCOLL MESSENGER. HARTSVILLE MESSENGER. NEWS A PRESS, THE DILLON HERALD THE *ARI0N star, HORRY NEWS A SHOPPER, SUMTER DAILY ITEM MANNING TIMES, THE NEWS A COURIER. GEORGETOWN NEWS A SHOPPER PRESS A STANDARD SUMMERVILLE JOURNAL SCENE, THE BEAUFORT GAZETTE s.anuahu.

Choose 28-02. Sangna bubble bath, 19-oz. Mighty Mouse, 12-02 play doll bubble bath. l2-oz Little Orphan Annie, 20-oz, Broom Hilda or 24-oz Leonard the Lion.

Childrens Games And Toys

For tun indoors or out! Choose from Miss Mary's Merry Morning, Dilly Duck Fun Stands; Walt Disney Shooting Gallery Game, Tool Belt Set and more great toysQuantities Limited On Some Items . . . Hurry In Now! No Sales To Dealers.