[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy tooi^t with scattered showers Wednesday. Lows in 60s and highs in the 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980

.16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Primaries today Page 14-Blondieis50 Page 16 LWV mired in polls

PRICE 25 CENTS

;

Lake Wants More Debates With Hunt

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt declared himself the winner while Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr., after launching a fiery offensive, called on the governor to meet him in a series of three more debates following their televised confrontation Monday ni^t.

We won because we dealt with the issis, Hunt said, flashing a thumbs-i^) gesture as he left the debate between the two candidates for g)v-emor.

Lake, who attacked Hunts record on awarding federal job contracts and made more . charges of obsessive political activity in the Hunt administration, ended his ap

pearance with the challenge to further debates.

He opened the debate by accusing Hunt of making a political payoff ^ in the states awarding of job-training COTtracts to labor leader Wilbur Hobby and briefly displayed a chart labeled Hunts Political Machine.

Hunt countered by saying the real issues of the campaign are jobs, education and fighting crime. "Those really have to do with whether North Carolina is going to keep moving forward, he said.

Lake acknowledged later that he risked being dismissed as too negative by viewers. But, Lake said, his opposition to Hunts policies

was "like being against cancer. Its hard to see how that can be perceived as negative.

Although Lake said he wants more debates, their lively meeting on the Meredith College campus is likely to be the only gubernatorial debate of the campaign. Hunt has steadfastly maintained he has time for only one session with his opponent.

Lakes chart, presented in his opening statement, set the tone for his aggressive, combative posture in the debate.

It pictured Hunt, Hobby and two state officials who were involved in the awarding of the controversial Hobby contracts, Natural

Resources and Comipunity Development Secretary Howard Lee and assistant secretary Eva Qayton.

Jim Hunt and Wilbur Hobby met in 1976 to build a political coalition, charged Lake, a state senator from Raleigh who was a Democrat until last year. "Then Mr. Hobb] bragged that he would have access to CETA funds. He was right.

Tell us, Lake said to Hunt, why you have not called for a grand jury, and say right now why the Hunt-Hobby deal isnt a political payoff.

Lake removed the chart after it had been shown on - television and after both Hunt and debate moderator (Please Turn To Page 6)HUNTLAKE DEBATE North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt, right, re^nds to question by Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr., left, during theirtelevised debate Monday night in Raleigh (AP Laseiphoto)

Commission Says Most Acquisitions Acted Upon

Reagan Tax Plan Assault By Miller

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Acquisition activity by the Redevelopment Commission in the W. 14th Street improvement segment from Broad Street to Farmville Boulevard is. substantially complete, with all parcels either purchased or optioned, it was reported at Monday nights meeting.

Joe Laney, the commissions executive director.

REFLECTOR

who noted that street construction activity on the Farmville Boulevard end has already begun, said that 23 of the 25 parcels in the segment have been acquired and the two remaining tracts have been optioned but not yet closed.

According to Laney, the commission staff has also optioned or acquired 25 of the 30 parcels in the 14th Street section from the railroad to

OTUnc

752-1336

HoUine 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 1%7, 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.

FRAUD AND CORRUPTION HOTUNE

Hotline has been asked to make its readers aware of a new telephone hotline to be used by the public for reporting fraud and public corruption.

Bob Pence, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the number 704-372-5488 (not toll-free) will be manned 24 hours seven days a week at the Charlotte headquarters of the FBI and will allow citizens to call in information which will help the FBI cut down on the enormous amount of white collar crime being experienced in our country, crime that is costing taxpayers more than billion a year nationally. It can involve such crimes as payment of bribes to public officials, misuse of funds in federal programs, Medicare/Medicaid frauds, embezzlement, bank frauds and confidence schemes.

Pence said that, in the last two years, the number of public corruption cases investigated by the FBI has dramatically increased from a few more than 500 to more than 1,200. During 1979 FBI efforts resulted in 3,000 convictions of white collar criminals, recovery of $52 million and $795 million in economic loss prevented. Currently more than 700 cases involving bank fraud of more than $100,000 each are pending. Computer frauds being detected are costing an average of $600,000 loss per instance uncovered.

Pence said detection of this kind of crime is difficult, so the support and cooperation of every citizen is needed. He said that hopefully arrangements can be made by FBI agents to work with the callers, but anyone who wishes to can call anonymously will have the request honored.

RETURN OF PAPERS REQUESTED

Dr. M. W. Aldridge has asked Hotline to appeal for the return of his personal papers taken in the theft of a safe from his office this past weekend. There was nothing in the safe of any possible value to anyone but me, he said. It held things like letters from my sons. I didnt even have the thing locked, yet they loaded it up and moved it out, he said.

echarles Boulevard that is designated for widening under the second phase of the program. Laney said the remaining five parcels should be closed in 30 to 60 days.

The third section of the thoroughfare project, from Charles Boulevard out to Greenville Boulevard, is on the state highway system and conunissioners agreed that a letter ^ould be written to the city urging that the timetable for the third segment be coordinated by the state to tie in with the improvements from Charles to Farmville Boulevard.

Barrus Construction Co. is handling the street improvement work in the first ph ase at Farmville Boulevard.

In other business, Laney brought the commissioners up to date on the status of the commission-owned Jones-Lee House on Evans Street, which has been nominated for inclusion on the National Registry for Historic Places. He said that it is anticipated that actual acceptance by the Federal Advisory Council, a national advisory body to the president that oversees historical matters. Is some months away.

The director noted that the commission is trying to close out the Central Business District project at the direction of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The commission, he said, recognizes at the same time that the house has been nominated and therefore is protected during the nominating period by certain

federal regulations. Laney explained that if any action regarding the house is contemplated, the advisory council must be notified for its comment.

According to Laney, the resulting arrangement will probably be a memorandum agreement between the Redevelopment Commission, HUD since the conunission is carrying out its urban renewal project, and the advisory council due to the nomination.

Laney said that in order to move along with the CBD program, it Is proposed that the commission advertise, in accordance with regulations and procedures approved by the advisory council, to encourage a private, semiprivate or public agency to purchase the house, relocate it and bring It up to standards set by the advisory board. The advertisement procedure, he asserted, will help to get an idea as to whether there is interest in buying, relocating and renovating the structure.

He said that HUD is cooperating in the matter and has offered to assist in the process and to bring the matter to the attention of the advisory council. The next step, he mentioned, is to forward the proposal to the Greensboro area office of HUD. William J. Davenport, who handles environmental and historical affairs for the director of HUT)s area office, will work with the commission.

Laney added that HUD has

(PJease Turn ToPageS)

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, renewing the administrations assault on Ronald Reagans tax cut plan, said today the Republican proposal would put the nation back in the soup of large federal deficits.

In testimony before the House Budget Conunittee, Miller claimed that the GOP presidential nominees plan would result in a $282 billion loss of revenue to the federal government by 1985 a figure hotly disputed by Republicans.

We would have the pro

spect of either impossible objectives in terms of (economic) growth or very inflationary monetary policies, Miller said. Wed be back in the soup again with the federal government borrowing heavily.

Millers reference to potentially huge deficits under Reagans plan comes at a time when the administration is raising its estimate of the 1980 budget deficit to more than $60 billion, one of the highest levels in history.

Budget Committee Republicans claimed that Reagans plan, which would cost about $37 billion in 1981, would simply trim the feder

al governments share of the gross national product back to its 1976 level of about 18.5 percent. It is now about 22 percent.

On Monday, Criarles L. Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, and budget director James T. McIntyre Jr. attacked Reagans plan, touting instead President Carters more modest $30 billion economic revitalization program.

In contrast to the projected $282 billion cost of Reagans plan in 1985, Schultze said Carter's plan would cost $60 billion in that year.

Morgan Here, Girding For A Tough Campaign

Its going to be a tough campaign, U S, Sen. Robert Morgan said yesterday. But he was quick to add, I think well win. I think weve got a good record., through the years in local, state and now national government.

Morgan, the Democratic candidate for re-election in the Nov. 4 election, was in Greenville yesterday to meet with key workers in his campaign. Ill be telling our keys tonight'that they are going to have to help carry the burden for me, until the current session of Congress ends in October.

Weve got 50 budgets to adopt between now and the first of October. After about

Oct. 4, Morgan noted, Ill be sweeping back and fourth across the state.

Morgan, completing his first six-year term in the U.S. Senate, faces Republican hopeful John East in the general election.

According to the senator, the bigest issue in the country is inflation. It keeps eating away at everyones pocketbook.

However, Morgan said, the problem of inflation, is not going to be cured overnight. It was created over two decades, by both parties (the

Democrats and Republicans), and will take time to solve because of the many things that effect the economy.

Morgan suggested that national defense is also an issue. With the Soviet Union continuing to move at every opportunity it gets, and continuing to, build a war machine, he emphasized the need for the United States to keep pace.

He noted that President Carter has, reversed the

(Please turn to Page 8)

Recycled

For the first time yesterday, The Daily Reflector was printed on recycled newsprint. Todays edition of the newspaper is also printed on recycled paper.

The use of the recycled newsprint yesterday and today represents a trial run for The Daily Reflector, which expects to use some 240 tons of the recycled newsprint next year.

'The recycled newsprint is a product of Southeast Paper Manufacturing Co. of Dublin, Georgia - a joint venture of three newspaper companies, Cox, Knight-Ridder, and Media General.

The Southeast Paper Manufacturing Co. mill is geared to produce approximately 160,000 tons of newsprint a year from a combination of Southern waste newsprint and thermo-mechanical pulp made from Southern pine wood chips. The end product is comparable in color, brightness, prin-tability, and runability to new newsprint paper.

By using reclaimed and recycled waste newsprint, newspaper publishers provide fuller utilization of increasingly scarce resources with a minimum of depletion of natural fiber supplies and a max-imum utilization of energy.

The 240 tons of recycled newsprint to be used by The Daily Reflector during 1981 represents about 20 percent of the newspapers newsprint needs for the year.

War Games Begun In East, West Germany

Here Come The Yanks

THE GIs ARRIVE - G.I.s trot down the disembarkation ramp of^a C-150 Herculese transport plane Monday at the British Royal Air Force Base at Guetersloh, West Germany. They were en route to a military review.

which marked inauguration of the Autumn Forge 80 series of NATO exercises. The men shown are from the 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry, 2nd U.S. Airoored Division from Fort Hood, Texas. (APLaserj^wto)

BONN, West Germany (AP) U.S. Army units headed for maneuvers with the NATO allies in northern West Germany today, while Warsaw Pact forces began war games on the Communist side of the border in East Germany, according to official reports.

The American forces included 275 members of the 2-34 Armored Battalion of the 4th Infantry Division from Ft. Carson, Colo. They arrived today at Ramstein Air Force Base, near Kaiserslautern, in a surprise callup, an Army spokesman said.

The Army has said it is flying a total of 17,000 troops to West Germany for a series of mock battles, river crossings and support operations intended to train its troops and to show that the United States could quickly reinforce its allies and U.S. forces here in case of attack. The U.S. effort is called Autumn Forge.

Most of them are already in West Germany, according to Army spokesmen.

The latest arrivals from

Ft. Carson followed an advance party of 230 who got their orders Saturday. They flew in Monday, picked up tanks, trucks and field equipment and set up a tent city near Germersheim, a Rhine River city about 20 miles south of Mannheim, an Army spokesman said. .

The U.S. troops were preparing to move out in a few days to join British-run war games near Hannover.

British spokesmen say about 63,000 soldiers - not counting observers, referees and control personnel - will take part in the mock tank and artillery battle called Spearpoint, beginning Sept. 15.

Spearpoint is the main part of Britains "Crusader 80' maneuvers, the largest British exercise of its kind since the formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, according to official spokesmen. More than a.OOO troops are involved in Crusader 80, the British say.

In East Germany, meanwhile, Czechoslovak and East (German land and

air forces practiced battle tactics under the leadership of Soviet Marshall Viktor Kulikov, supreme commander of Warsaw Pact forces, as dignitaries from several Communist countries looked on, the official East (Jerman news agency ADN said.

East German Communist Party Chief Erich Honecker, Cuban Gen. Raul Castro and Hoang Van Thai, deputy Vietnamese defense minister, were among the observers, ADN said.

East German and Czechoslovak "soldiers of the land and air forces demonstrated in the very first exercise the battle readiness and determination of the socialist defense coalition, ADN said.

The agency said the exercise was staged in southeastern East Germany, but did not-.say how many troops were involved.

The Warsaw Pact has said 40,000 troops were participating in its Brothers in Arms 80" maneuvers, with main exercises believed planned for northern East Germany.

Shetlands: Whatever The Weather

WARDROBK MILP:AGE - In timeless styling, these Shetlands are season-spanning non-stop performers as spring wardrolx^ fresheners, for summers cool evenings, for vacation wear, and throughout the year. .At left. hers, a crew pullover with squared yoke in a tuck-stitch pattern; his. a pullover shirt

Furnishings Program Set

Fashion trends in carpets, wall coverings, fabrics and window treatments will be discussed in a Thursday,

Sept. 25. home furnishings program for consumers at East Carolina University.

Instructors will include Larry Whitlow. Larrys Carpetland, Greenville, Ned Rhame of Olneys,

Greensboro distributors of wall coverings. Jay Klutz Fisher, of Normans.

Salisbury, designers of window treatments, and Marie Sharpe Ham. Raleigh interior designer.

Samples of textiles and carpets will be shown with tips on using home furnishings to create desirable effects. In addition to consumers planning decorating projects, interior designers, terachers and home furnishings retailers will find the program useful.

It COTisists of a 9-11:50 a.m. session and a 1:10-3:40 p.m. session, both in ECUs Willis Bldg.

Further information about the program is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. ECU,

Greenville. Telephone 757-6143.

Cross-Dressing Could Embrass

Janet

Stoughton

The Canary islands are part of Spam and are noted for being one of the world's, natural gardens The perfumed smell of exotic fruits and flowers inhabit the siands making them a superb vacation ground A lew of the plants growing are hibiscus, lasmine. honeysuckle, fig and orange Long ago the Canary s were charted by seamen as being very close to the end of the 'flat world There are actually seven islands and various inlets The temperature is that of spring year round with warm, dry winds which come from Africa

There are many spots throughout the world that offer the beauty and relaxation of the Canary Islands Let the agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. 319 Cotanche St 758-3456. help you find them Information available for vacation spots around the wortd Let us arrange your travel and hotel accomodations We re the exclusive American Express agency in this area Businesses ask about our Ax Corporate card and our computer reservation system

TRAVEL TIP: On most vacations there are options which provide a choice of available tours and excursions.

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Univerul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: About the letter from the married couple who were very self-conacious because she was about six inches taller than her husband, so they started going to restaurants together she dressed as the man, and he the woman: They asked you if it was against the law, and you wisely suggested that they check their local laws.

Abby, they clearly have a legal right to dress as they wish as a part of their constitutional right to privacy.

However, should they use the public restrooms, they might run into trouble. A man caught in a womens restroom, even if hes dressed as a woman, risks being charged with violating laws against peeping toms and indecent exposure. Similarly, a woman caught dressed as a mui in a womens restroom, or a man caught dressed as a woman in a mens room, may be detained to prove correct sexual identity.

Also, a man who is jailed dressed as a woman may have to fight off indecent assaults from other inmates.

So perhaps they should consider these risks when weighing whether to do something they have a legal right to do.

ARUNGTON. VA ATTORNEY

I-

DEAR ATTORNEY: You make several good points. Even though cross-dressing in restaurants may be legal, its not advisable.

DEAR ABBY: For years Ive been tempted to write a Dear Abby letter, and now I must! Nothing provoked me as much as your answer to the girl whose mother insisted on washing the dishes when staying in a motel.

Your answer just blew my socks off! (You said, Leave em; the motel owner doesnt expect the guests to wash the dishes.)

Abby, I own and operate a small motel on the Oregon coast, and I expect my guests to leave my rooms clean and that includes doing their own dirty dishes! Those who dont receive a very polite letter asking them not to return.

Youd be surprised at the number of letters I get from people who apologize, and ask if they may return to prove that they are not really messy slobs.

Payment of room rent does not give motel guests the right to leave anything dirty, as you suggest.

JACKIE

DEAR JACKIE: Sorry I blew your socks off. Buy some garters and send me the bill. A motel that has cuatomers begging to stay there must be great!

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

At Wits Lemon Squares Are Runners-Up

End

style with three-button English placket and saddle shoulders. .At right, an ornamental tricolor stripe pattern in a tuck stitch punctuates the soft richness of crew-neck pullover styled with saddle shoulders. (.All three Shetland sweaters by .McGeorge of Scotland.)

By Erma Bombeck

I had never heard the expression gridlock" before untU the deputy commissioner of transportation used it recently in New York It's a term used to describe a conditkm where traffic comes to a complete ^and-^ill, becomes totally-paralyzed and is unable to move anN-where.

He said he has been close to it but has never really seen it. I have. Lots of times.

The last time I encountered gridlock" was whi I was picking my diildren up at a rock concert. It was a terrifying experience. Nothing was moving in the entire parking lot. Everywhere you looked, car li^ts burned ... their beams frozen as if they had been abandoned. No one spoke. We just sat there in silence, each one harboring his own private fears. Finally. I beat on the steering wheel and shouted, I don't believe this! Im going to die and I still have a half a tank of gas! Its not fair!

It was hours before the ni^tmare ended, but it gave me a chance to observe people during a traffic snail.

A good 48 percent of drivers in a traffic jam subscribe to the theory, Dont just sit there. Honk your horn Some people have never heard what their horn sounds like. Not these drivers. They use it every time a light turns green ... every time they pull into a driveway ... every time a 97-year-old woman gets caught in the intersection.

A good 38 percent of the hom-honkers are also hood-viewers and trailblazers. They cant wait until "film at 11. In their impatience to know what in the Sam Hill is going on and why they are inconvenienced, they will climb on top of the car hood. When their curiosity is not satisfied, they will pull out into the oncoming lane, thus blocking all emergency vehicle routes.

Probably the most intriguing character at a "gridlock are the less than 1/2 percent who slip into a phone booth, change into a T-shirt with a red S on it and start directing traffic. Im convinced its a fantasy for someone who always wanted the challenge of being a social director on the Titanic.

I read recently where there was a near gridlock condition at a large office building each morning when husbands dropped their wives off at work and snarled traffic with prolonged goodbye kisses. Its not that I dont believe the story. Let us just say Ive seen husbands kiss their wives and most of them could plant one on from a moving commuter train.

But what the heck if you have to die in snarled traffic, you might as well go with your motor running.

By CECILY BRO\^NSTONE AP Food Editor

It took a good many requests for the recipe, plus a visit to Louisiana, to make me aikare that Lemon Squares may be - next to brownies Americas favorite bar cookie.

At a large buffet brunch in Shreveport, catered by Mrs. Felix Rhymes of nearby Bossier City, these delectable lemon cookies were served as one of the desserts. Mrs. Rhymes told me they are always in demand and generously gave me her recipe for them.

Rose Rhymes is a petite, quiet, attractive woman who looks too slight to dq the hard work firib catering requires preparing delicious food and presenting it beautifully. When I asked her how she managed it all with only one regular helper for the preparation. she said. You have to organize and stick to a schedule. She takes pride in the fact that she has always arrived on the party scene at the time her client and she agreed on.

Mrs. Rhymes started catering 15 years ago, after her husband had a heart attack and had to slow down. She has never had to do any commercial advertising. The first party she catered was so successful that it led to others; from then on her business grew.

When a mother asks you to cater the wedding of one daughter and then do the same for the next two daughters. you feel good. she told me.

Rose Rhymes had no formal training in catering. When she was about 5 years

old she discovered that she loved to sing; by the time she was 13 she sang on radio shows In the 1940s. an uncle who owned a night club let her open his shows. "That began my professional career as a torch singer, Mrs. Rhymes said with amusement. (A torch singer, according to Webster, sings popular songs of unrequited love.)

She ended her singing career when she married and settled down to bringing up four girls (one a stepdaughter) and a son. For a good many years she did extensive entertaining in connection with her husbands business. Having 200 guests at a time for an outdoor supper was nothing to Rose Rhymes.

"My mother was always a wonderful cook, and from the time I was knee-high, I learned from her, she told me. Im so proud of her because although shes now 81, she still bakes and sells cakes on order. '

'The Rhymes children are now grown one in Europe, the others in various parts of the United States. "Catering keeps me so busy that 1 havent time to miss them, but I love visiting them. This summer I'm going to be with my daughter in Copenhagen and then were touring Ireland. Maybe Ill find some good dishes. I love to taste a dish thats new to me, come

all-purp(e flour

Lemon Filling, recipe fdlows

Confectioners sugar

In a medium bowl with an electric beater at medium speed, cream the butter and granulated sugar; gradually beat in the flour until blended. Spread over the bottom of an ungreased 15 by 10 by 1-inch jelly roll pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until crust begins to brown around edges 15 minutes; remove from oven; leave the oven control turned to 350 degrees.

Shortly before crust is baked, make the Lemon Filling, pour over the hot crust. Continue baking until golden brown and set 18 to 20 minutes longer. Place on wire rack. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Cool completely. Sprinkle with more confectioners sugar if

some has been absorbed. Cut in small squares and remove with a spatula.

Lemon Filling: On wax paper stir together 5 tablespoons all-purpose flour, i teaspoon baking powder and 2 cups granulated sugar. In a medium bowl with an electric beater at medium speed slightly beat 4 extra-large eggs; add the flour mixture; beat until blended, add *4 teaspoon grated lemon rind and i- cup lemon juice; beat until blended.

Russias first trade mission reached England in 1558.

CHEESE

CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

home and duplicate it. never ask for recipes. MRS. RH\'MES LEMON SQUARES

1 cup butter, at room temperature or cut in pats

> 2 cup granulated sugar

2 cups fork-stirred

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THE LGS/ELY LEMON This 1911 rendering is from the culinary picture collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor.

GREENVILLE. N C. 7*i9-1dfi

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE '

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Bridal Policy

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

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.

Look For The Announcement Soon For The

GRAND OPENING

GREENVILLE HOME DECORATING CENTER

Hwy. 11 South (Across From Pitt Community College)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Tuesday Septembers, 19*03Primaries Being Held Today In Thirteen States

By The Associated Press Four Incumbent senators two Democrats and two Republicans face challenges for renomination today as voters in 13 states choose candidates for Con

gress and state offices.

Among the top contests in a battle for the Republican senatorial nomination in New York where Jacob Javits, 76, is seeking a fifth term. He is challenged by Alfonse

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early in the day you are able to handle whatever details are necessary for you to improve your surroundings. You have a good opportunity now to express your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best time for handling personal matters. Go to the right sources for the data you need to get ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Please your closest tie before you handle important business matters. Engage in a creative enterprise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make a fine impression on higher-ups now and advance in career activities. Use your wisdom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you handle monetary matters in a clever and honest way. Seek the company of congeniis tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive to handle regular routines in a more up-to-date manner. Build up your savings account as much as you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your appearance early in the day and see those persons you want to impress, be it for business or personal reasons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study business details you are involved in and make needed changes. Go to the right person for advice you may need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good friend to help you with a plan to become more successful. Strive for increased happiness. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in some public work activity that could bring added prestige. Be more concerned with career matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to give more thoughl to modem ideas for prospering in the future. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Analyze your duties and know exactly how you can become more efficient. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take extra steps to put your environment in better order. Be helpful to a coworker and gain more benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who enjoys helping others, so encourage this early in life and your progeny will become successful in any field of endeavor. A strong bent toward art and music here. An active life in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

DAmato, a town official from Long Island, who has built his campaign around Javits age. health and liberal record. Both men will be on the November ballot, no matter who wins today. Javits is the nominee of the Liberal Party; DAmato has the Conservative Party en-, dorsement.

Another incumbent facing a tough fight is U.S. Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla. Stone is the leader in the race, but there are six candidates for the nomination and unless the senator gets a majority, he faces a runoff on Oct. 7.

Two senators - Paul Lax-alt, a Republican from Nevada, and John Durkin, a Democrat from New Hampshire are opposed on the primary ballot, but are expected to win renomination easily.

Todpys election calendar includes primaries in almost every area of the country Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Senatorial nominations are at stake everywhere except Minnesota. Rhode Island andClarification-

According to Mrs. Ruth Whichard, some of the information given in a story published in Sundays Daily Reflector on the Jones-Lee house was incorrect.

Mrs. Whichard said the house was never owned by Sheppard Andrews and that he was her and Mary McKeithans brother, not their father. Mary bought the house herself, Mre. Whichard said, from whom, she is not sure. Mrs. Whichard lived there a while with her sister and brother-in-law, she said, prior to her marriage, but not after her marriage to Walter Whichard as the story says.

Information for the story was provided by the N. C. Department of Archives and History.

Wyoming.

Four Democrats are fighting for the right to oppose Javits in New York. Leading in the polls are BesS Myerson, a former Miss America and one-time consumer affairs commissioner of New York City, and U S. Rep. Elizabeth Holzman. Former New York City Mayor John V Lindsay and Queens District Attorney John Santucci trail far behind

Former U.S. Sen. James Buckley, who used to represent New York, is trying to return to the Senate from Connecticut. Buckley has the endorsement of the states Republican party, but is being challenged by Richard Bozzuto, the minority leader of the Connecticut Senate. U.S. Rep. Christopher Dodd

has no opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination A second former officeholder who wants to return to politics in New England is Meldrim Thomson, who was defeated for re-election as governor of New Hampshire two years ago. Thomson is in a three-way race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination The man who beat him -Democrat Hugh Gallen -has only token opposition in his bid for renomination Among the representatives ^ seeking renomination are two who are under indictment in the Abscanf case -John Murphy, a Democrat from new Yorks Staten Islantl, and Richard Kelly, a Republican from Florida. Both face challenges.

Here^is a look at other

Chasing a Magic Number

As the end of the major league baseball season approaches, fans usually turn their attention to the races for the division titles. This year, fans are paying just as much attention to the performance of a single player Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett. The reason? George Brett is chasing a magic number. Because of his solid hitting this year, Brett has a chance to become the first player since 1941 to finish the season with a .400 batting average. Baseball experts disagree about Bretts chances, but many feel that if anybody now playing can hit .400, its Brett. And Brett freely admits hed like to see himself do it.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the last player to bat over .400?

MONDAY'S ANSWER British Columbia borders the Pacific Ocean.

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major contests:

ARIZONA A three-man battle for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The winner will oppose U.S. Sen. Barr\ Goldwater, who has no challenge for the R^ublican nomination.

COLOR.ADO: A four-way race for the right to oppose Democratic Sen. Gar> Hart. Among the candidates is former .Army Secretary' Bo Callawav.

CONNECTICUT: Rep Christopher Dodd is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. But there are contests for nominations in five congressional districts.

FLORIDA: A six-candidate battle for the Republican senatorial nomination. No candidate is expected to get a majority and an Oct. 7 runoff seems assured.

MINNESOTA: Seven incumbent congressmen are seeking re-election and five are unopposed. The race in the 8th District is the only . one of consequence, with Democrat James Oberstar seeking a fourth term Oberstar is favored over Thomas Dougherty, a Duluth City councilman.

NEVADA: Former state Sen. Mary Gojack has no opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination. U.S. Reps. Jim Santini, Democrat, and Vince Saunders, Republican, are expected to win renomination easily.

RHODE ISUND: The most heated congressional race is between Rep. Edward P. Beard, who is seeking renomination by the Demo

cratic Party, and slate Sen Stephen J Fortunato .NEW HAMPSHIRE There are 11 candidates for the Republican senatorial nomination. Former Gov. Wesley Powell and former state Attorney General Warren Rudman are the front-runnners There are battles in two congressional districts, but the only incumbent seeking re-election - Democrat Norman D.Amours - has no opposition in the primary,

UTAH; A two-man race for^ Democratic nomination Dan* Berman, a Salt Lake City attorney, opposes A. Stephen Dirks, the mayor of Ogden, for the right to face Republican Sen. Jake Garn in November.

VERMONT: Six Republicans are vying for the senatorial nomination to oppose Democratic incumbent Patrick Ueahy, one of a number of senators targeted for defeat by conservative groups and the Republican National Committee. Republican Gov. Richard Snelling faces token opposition in his renomination bid.

COMMITTEE MEETS The Project Review Commitee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet September 25 at 7 p.m. at the Rotary. Club, 809 Johnston St.

Information on projects reviews may be had by contacting; Director of Project Review, ECHSA. P. 0. Drawer 7306, Greenville.

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WISCO.NSIN: Four Republicans are seeking to oppose Sen Gaylord Nelson, who' is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Two incumbent Democratic congressmen are challenged, Henrv' J Reuss and Clement J Zablocki,

WYOMING: Four Democrats are seeking the right tc challenge Rep. Dick Cheney, former White House chief ol staff. Cheney is unopposed mi the Republican side and is expected to wm in November.A Dressy Footnote . . The 'Bandit'

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4-TlI>Uly Reflector Greenville. N C.-Tuesdoy, September 9.19

Work Is Underway

The mayors advisory committee has gotten its work underway with an initial meeting last week.

Chairman Dr. Wallace R Wooles indicated he did not intend to allow the work to drag.

The committee will identify the current service base and decide where we should be ami how to get there over the next ten years, Wooles said.

And he said, .Anything is fair game.

Wooles said the committee's work will be a citizens effort and will operate with six sub-committees. He expects the committees to be (^rational by the first of October

and hopes to conclude the studies by February. March 1 could end the work of the advisory group.

Mayor Don McGlohon, who developed the committee concept, said the city needs a fre^ look from without.

He continued. We are confident that this fresh perspective can be provided through the eyes of a volunteer citizens committee.

The advisory committee is a unique approach to identifying the citys pixrt)lems and iweds. It appears that the committee is off to a good start with definite goals and a timetable for accomplishing its work.

HES NOT EVEN SECOND, BUT HES TRYING HARD!

Water Facility To Be Asset

they got good competitive prices.

Geeenville Utilities Commission has awarded bids for construction of the citys new water treatment facility.

It v^l be expensive over $10 million and it will take some two years to build. The bidding was done at a time with construction is slow, however, and officials feel

THIS AFTERNOON

The project is important to the economic development of our area. It will provide adequate capacity for growth and modem equipment for water treatment which should serve the Greenville area for many years.

Hard-Nosed

Annexation Issue

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - A lot of people in North Carolina want the best of two worlds;

They want to live near a city and enjoy the cultural, recreational, educational, health, shopping and work benefits that proximity offers;

But, they dont want to pay the substantially higher city taxes and assume the other obligations which urban citizenship entails.

Attacks on North Carolinas extremely liberal law which allows municipalities to grow without the obstructions which are placed in the way of municipal annexation in some other states have increased in number and intensity lately.

An even more disturbing trend is now apparent: county commissioners in some instances have joined annexation opponents in their battles against city growth, and the states General Assembly has become a battleground for various ma-njverings seeking to thwart annexations.

Opposition

Last year a flurry of local proposals were dumped into the legislative hopper seeking to limit annexation powers, and since the states model law was adopted 20 years ago, 60 of the states 460 municipalities have been exempted from the statutes. Also, there are recurring instances of communities seeking to incorporate as municipalities despite boundaries already touching, or close to, existing cities; obviously a maneuver de signed to frustrate growth by the adjoining city.

One statewide proposal also was debated last year in the General Assembly; that ^ggesting residents of an area proposed for annexation be granted the rig^t to vote in any bond election in the city from which proceeds would be used to finance extension of the city limits.

Both the statewide

measure, and the half-dozen local proposals were beaten down by opponents, largely as a result of the entry into the fray by the North Carolina League of Municipalities which had historically remained aloof from local hassles. But the threat of local exemptions slowly eroding the states annexation law prompted leaders of the League to change its non-interference policy.

Attacks on the annexation law have become so frequent and intense, now, that a joint committee of the League of Municipalities and the Association of County Commissioners has been established to review the

BELLNOBUTT

situation, analyze problems, and suggest changes which will be up for consideration in the 1981 General Assembly. That committee work has now been completed.

The state law under fire is one adopted in 1959 after it became apparent that city growth was effectively blocked by one major technique then in effect: prospective city residents were allowed to vote whether they wanted to join the city or not.

Defeats Between 1950 and 1958, the defeat rate in such elections

The Daily Reflector

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ran nearly 40 percent, and numerous annexations were simply abandoned without a vote when it became clear that defeat was at hand.

A legislative study commission called for new law which, in effect, says a city can annex an area without a vote of the residents when it is clearly developing as urban, and when the city can provide required services within a reasonable period of time.

The U.S. Advisory Com-mission on In-tergovemmental Relations has recommended this North Carolina procedure as a model for the nation since 1967.

The legislative study group, in its report to the General Assembly, took pains to spell out the underlying policy. We do not , (Continued 00 page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Makes Stand In Dixie...

ATLANTA - President Carter launched his re- election campaign last week from a spot deep in the heart of Dixie. It was sound strategy. The South is Mr. Carters only political base. If it crumbles, down he goes.

Here in Georgia, one hears a vast deal of grumbling about the president, but few observers doubt that he will carry his home state again in November - thou^ not by another 67 percent landslide. It seems to be generally conceded that the Democratic ticket also will win handily in Arkansas and Alabama. But it is a measure of the presidents political problems that after those three states have been entered in his column, question marks begin to crowd the page.

Four years ago Mr. Carter

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

A common paraphrase of the Tenth Amendment is that powers not expressly granted to the federal government are reserved to the states." It is surprising that this bob-tailed version is accepted at a time when the public is disenchanted with government on all levels.

The constitution actually reserves certain powers to the states respectively, OR TO THE PEOPLE.

State government, however good, is NOT synonymous with the people.

Edith Webber 610 S. Elm Street Greenville

To the editor:

Integrity is a foolproof formula for success. Its foolproof, regardless of fame, money, power or any of the conventional yardsticks. If you seek and find it, you are a success.

Integrity means having a certain built-in set of attitudes. Some examples: Living up to the best in yourself; having a highly developed sense of honor, not just honesty, mind you -honor truth to your own standards; having a conscience and listening to it, having the courage of your convictions. This includes the capacity to cling to what you think is right,

, to go it alone when necessary, and to speak against what you know is wrong. Integrity also means obedience to the unenforceable. Certainly, this is the heart of it. No one can force you to live up to the best in yourself nor compel you to get involved nor make you obey your conscience.

A person of integrity does these things anyway. Consider a few of the dividends that integrity pays; Boldness Integrity gives a person the strength to take chances, welcome challenge, reject the unsatisfactory. Persistence Integrity often shows up as an unshakable singlemindness of purpose. Serenity These individuals have a kind of built-in equanimity that enables them to accept setbacks or even injustices.

Yes, if you seek and find integrity, you are a success. Beatrice C. Maye I22S Davenport St.

Greenville

Strength For Today

WHEN TROUBLES COME

If you are in trouble, there are three things that anyone who knows anything about life would want to say to you. First, face your trouble. Dont try to explain it away; dont try to blame it on other people. Face it for what it is. Second, take your trouble to God. All things in the universe are in His hands, even the mistakes we make and the sins we commit. You may not be equal to life, but He is, because He made life.

^ast of all, believe that this

commitment will produce a solution or even better, believe that it has produced a solution. Jesus said, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them (Mark ^11:24). Go on your way confident that all vkll be well.

This procedure assumes, of course, that ydii haji^e done everything that needs to be done right or wrong, and that you are sincere, Elisha Dougblass

carried 10 states in the late Confederacy - Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Together they gave him 118 of the 270 electoral votes he needed for victory. He won the 10 states largely upon his appeal to Southern pride. He appealed to a century-old mystique, to a regional inheritance of ostracism and humiliation, to the desire of many Southerners, five generations after Appomattox, to demonstrate that one of us could make it to the White House. Last week he sounded those identical bugle calls anew.

Certainly his appeals worked in 1976. The 10 states went through one of the most astonishing flip-flops in our political history. Take a moment, if you will, and look back.

For more than 60 years, through the presidential election of 1944, the solid South had remained precisely that a solid, unshakeable bastion of the Democratic Party. Tennessee defected to Harding in 1920, and four of the 10 went for Hoover in 1928. Otherwise no blemish marred a record of fealty that began with Reconstructions end in 1880. Throughout the region, scarcely- a respectable Republican could be found. Victory in a Democratic primary always was tantamount to election. To vote against the partys presidential nominee was heresy.

But in 1948, the perfect pattern began to dissolve. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina rumped off to States Righter Strom Thurmond; Florida and Tennessee barely kept the faith. In 1952, Florida, Tennessee and Texas went for Eisenhower. In 1956 Louisiana joined them for Ikes second term.

In 1960, John F. Kennedy

carried all of the 10 but Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee, but he carried five of them by margins of less than 1 percent. In 1964 the dam broke: Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina went for Barry Goldwater. In 1968 only one of the Dixie 10 Texas by a mere 40,000 votes could be held for the Democratic nominee. In 1972, of course, the year of the McGovern debacle, all 10 went Republican. In that year Mississippi was the most Republican state in the nation.

Then came the flip-flop. The 10 states had averaged nearly 71 percent Republican in 1972. In 1976 that average plummeted to 43 percent. The GOP lost nearly 400,000 votes in Georgia, 388,000 in Florida, 347,000 in Texas. It was not a (Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

PHILADELPHIA - WhUe opening his 1980 campaign with familiar hard-nosed tactics, Jimmy Carter visited this city where past admirers have been few to find his status magically elevated by the 17 days of Ronald Reagan's ordeal.

Tiiose same Philadelphia Democrats who had buried President Carter are now rushing to embrace his resurrected person. It is not that they have any greater love for him or any greater respect for his ability. It is merely that they now consider Carter a winner, thanks to Ronald Reagans blunder-a-day indiscipline.

Carter himself has remorselessly sought to hasten Reagans decline. Addressing a predominantly black audience at the Zion Baptist church here, he contented himself with one blast at Reagan, attacking him for suggesting that the Social Security system be made voluntary. Although the charge is dubious, it pales before what the president did a day earlier in Independence, Mo.; he branded Reagan an enemy of peace, the working man and the South, incorrectly claiming that he had announced a massive nuclear arms race.

This all adds up to a resurgent Carter who is remarkably similar to the Carter who beat down Carl Sanders in 1970 and Teddy Kennedy in 1980. While avoiding clear ideological identification, the president engages in hyperbole when attacking his i^ponent that has been his political trademark.

Carters Philadelphia trip was supposed to be an off-day from pummeling Reagan. But the one blow gives a good idea of the presidents technique. Reagans most recent clear statement that Social Security ought to be voluntary was made by him in the mid-1960s. His February 1976 implication that he would consider the change was immediately regarded by his advisers as a blunder and has not been repeated.

At Independence. Carter reached into his bag of gothic Southern hyperbole and said of Reagan: He has announced that if hes elected president, that he will initiate a massive nuclear arms race against the Soviet Union. Of course, no ^ich announcement was made. Carter presumably was enlarging on the Republican Partys pledge of military superiority.

This is an old pditical tactic, particularly identified with Carter: caricature of the opponents position comes to be the conunon perception if repeated often enough. While attacking his foe. Carter deflects any issue where'T firm, unequivocal position would hurt him.

Thus, at the Independence town meeting, Carter dodged when asked about school prayer a vital matter for millions of born-again Christians. The thing that Im against, as president and as a Baptist, coincidentally, he said, is the government telling people they have to worship at a certain time and in a certain way. But that is not the issue. The Si^ireme Court has prohibited voluntary, non-denominational prayer which Carter says he approves of. As with abortion in 1976, Carter straddles the school prayer question.

TTie Carter method left the Independence town meeting participants less than inspired. Although the black audience in Philadelphia was spirited, the presidents mid-day visit to the Italian Market here generated a small, unresponsive crowd.

Nor are Democratic politicians here truly enthusiastic. In all seriousness, one prominent Democrat, who reluctantly supports the president, confided to us, I can think of 100 men and women ri^t here in Philadelphia better equipped to be president. That was the judgment by Philadelphia voters who favored Sen. Edward M. Kennedy nearly 2-to-l against the president in this years primary.

But Mayor William Green.

(Continued on page 5)

n SCHOOL,ToOM?

A Sobering GMC Assessment

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The most sobering economic news of the past week wasnt the rise in food prices or the rise in interest rates. Nor was it the disappointing level of sales reported by the major retailers.

It was the annual assessment of the economy by Thomas A. Murphy, the General Motors Corp. chairman and normally one of the countrys more high-spirited industrialists, a man who generally takes the high road.

'Since taking charge of the biggest automaker in 1974, Murphy has annually delivered a booster shot to waning confidence. If the economy had you down, Murphys forecast of record sales would pick you up.

This year Murphy forecasts no records. Although the year ahead is expected to see a recovery of the economy and the auto industry, it is unlikely that sales records will be set.

Thats the message.

Murphy hasnt lost his optimism altogether, even after losing more than $400 million in the second quarter and having been forced to cut the quarterly dividend. But very clearly he has braked his enthusiasm.

He expects economic recovery is likely to starty shortly after the auto industrys 1981 model years gets under way this autumn, but he sees inflation forcing restrictive fiscal and monetary policies on us.

He foresees some reduction in the market share held by imports - it exceeds 25 percent, against what used to be Americas strongest industry but the matter, he feels, is of, continuing concern.

He expects sales in the new model year to be "in the neighborhood of 13 million units, but thats hardly a boom whep compared to 12.1 million units last year, one of the worst years in ipdustry history.

The chairman does expect the sales pace will accelerate over the course of the model year, and reach a rate of 14 million units by next summer, but the heart of his optimism seems to be in the years beyond.

He see the automotive industry as emerging from one of the most turbulent and difficult periods in its history, a revamped industry with new products geared to economy, efficiency and practicality.

He announced that vehicles will be reduced in size, new power trains will become available, the four-cylinder engine will become the corporations dominant power plant and diesel engine availability will continue to increase. And he promised:

In the effort to meet the demand for fuel economy and utility, at the best possible price, virtually the entire car fleet will be converted to front-wheel drive, and that

plans are also under way to bring an electric powered vechicle to market by the mid-1980s.

That adds up to more than a style change or an appeal to the senses, but Murphy sees even larger changes taking place in the country, and it pleases him and, it seems, fuels his latent optimism.

Business leaders, he says, have come to realize that the public good is not the sole responsibility of government.

Government has awakened to the problems besetting business and has promised to help develop solutions.

Labor has publicly recognized that its goals and those of industry have more in common than contention.

Difficulties confronting the industry shouldnt be minimized, he said, but GM is optimistic that a revised and rejuventated industrial environment will nurture effective responses to the challenges. *

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N (' Toebday. September 195

Raps Action Against Garwood

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C (AP) A military judge has accused civilian authorities in Jacksonville of deliberately attempting to "muddy up the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood

to gain publicity for themselves.

Col. R.E. Switzer, presiding judge for Garwoods trial on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy

Sweatbox Death Is Basis Of Big Suit

BIRTHDAY BOY - Rep. Qaude Pepper, D-Fla., samples a piece of his 80th birthday cake in Washington Monday as unidentified well-wishers stand around him. Pepper, the

oldest member of the house, was given the cake in front of him which bears his likeness. (AP Laserphoto)

'Escort' Prices To Be Above The Pinto

DETROIT, Mich. (API -The cheapest sticker price on Ford Motor Co.s new front-wheel drive subcompact Escort will be $5,158, the automaker says $1,041 more than the least expensive model of the car it replaces.

Ford also said its new Granada, a larger car in the compact class, would list for at least $6,280. The price for the cheapest 1980 model Granada is $5,541.

Ford, like the rest of the

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

switch in the black vote that produced this phenomenon: the black vote for Carter in 1976 was not significantly greater than the black vote for McGovern in 1972. It was the Southern white vote that after 28 years of wandering returned to the Democratic fold.

Looking at the trend that Mr. Carter so rudely inter-rupted, Republican strategists see prizes to be captured Texas with 26 electoral votes, Louisiana with 10, Mississippi with seven. Four others are up for grabs Florida (17), North Carolina (13), South Carolina (8) and Tennessee (10). 'The prospects in Florida and Tennessee seem especially attractive, but both Carolinas now have a Republican U.S. senator and both recently have had Republican governors. Mr. Carter, as 1 say, has his problems.

How important is this business of Southern pride the second time around? My guess is that its significance is much diminished. We have witnessed such a rise and fall before; Once Catholics had proved with John Kennedy that "one of us could make it. Catholic solidarity broke apart. Mr. Carters difficult task is to keep the same thing from happening to him.

U.S. automaking industry, is trying to get more profit on its small cars. Chrysler Corp. set the initial 1981 price of its "K-car compact at $6,192, also $1,041 more than the final 1980 list price of the model being replaced.

The cheapest Ford Pinto, which is being dropped for Escort, lists for $4,117. It started the 1980 model year at $3,910. The cheapest Dodge Aspen or Plymouth

EvanS'NovakCol....

(Continued from page 4)

who endorsed Kennedy in the primary, was at Carters side all day campaigning in Philadelphia. 'Hie president reported at the Zion Baptist church that he had just talked to Kennedy himself on the telephone. Delayed federal grants are miraculously unblocked; a federal agency destined for transfer to Americus, Ga., will stay after all.

'The lone seeming holdout is popular young District Attorney Edward Rendell, an ardent Kennedy backer. He skipped the presidents visit here. But one small sign of Carters commitment to urban America will bring in Rendell. That probably will be restoration of a canceled drug enforcement task force for Philadelphia.

In truth, Rendell and many other Kennedy Democrats had the wits scared out of them during 17 days of exotic Reagan remarks ranging from Taiwan to evolution to the Ku Klux Klan. That explains both Carters resurgence and his ability to misrepresent Reagans and cloud his own positions without undue scrutiny. The presidential campaign so far boils down to whether Ronald Reagan can discipline himself sufficiently to make the president share the unwanted spotlight of critical attention.

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Volare, which are giving way to the Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant, lists for $5,151.

Ford said the $5,158 price would apply to the basic three-door liftgate Escort. The same car in the high-trim Escort L tine will list for $5,494, while the twin Mercury Lynx version will carry a sticker of $5,603. The station wagon version will list for $5,731.

The $6,280 price for the new Granada also applies to a two-door version. The comparable two-door Mercury Cougar will list for $6,341.

Four-door versions will have stickers of $6,437 for the Granada and $6,498 for the Cougar.

Ford has not announced 1981 prices for the rest of its cars.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

believe that an individual who chooses to buy a lot and build a home in the vicinity thereby acquires the right to stand in the way of action which is deemed necessary for the good of the entire urban area ... he has chosen to identify himself with an. urban population... sooner or later his property must become (urban).

Still, the battles continue in city ballbearing rooms, courtrooms and legislative halls.

(More Tomorrow)

SHKtVEPORT, La. (APi A $14 million suit filed against prison farm officials claims conditions in a tiny outdoor cell that allegedly resulted in the deaths of two young men were "so base, inhuman and barbaric that

Alumnae Body Holds Meeting

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma 'Theta Sorority held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Toney .Forbes Saturday.

Hostesses were Selina Forbes, Julia Davis and Becky Norcott.

The calendar was discussed. Committees reporting were Evaluation for Miss College Bound by Becky Norcott; Teen Life by Argie Cannon; Valentine by Kathy Kea and Kappa Sigma Undergraduate- Chapter by Paulette Dove. Connie Boyd, a visitor from the Ahoskie chapter, made remarks.

Hostesses for the next meeting will be Jean Darden, Argie Cannon and Evelyn Sanders.

Peanut Group Holds Meet

LEWISTON - The North Carolina Peanut Growers Association will hold its an-. nual membership meeting and research field day at the Peanut Belt Research Station on September l from 10 a.m. to3p.m.

All peanut growers and persons interested in the peanut industry in North Carolina are urged to attend. The program is designed to be of special interest and benefit to peanut growers, especially in view of weather problems existing at this time. Growers will receive information on what to do about this years drought-stricken crop, as well as what to do in ther way of irrigation and irrigation equipment under future similar circumstances.

they violate ihe 8th Amendment to the Constitution.

The 8th Amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.

The U.S. District Court suit was filed Monday by survivors of Leroy Harrison, 18, and Randy Moore, 17, both of Tallulah, who died Aug. 25 after being taken from a metal outdoor cell measuring 6 feet hi^, 5 feet long and 4> 2 feet wide.

The two teen-agers had spent 15 hours in the cell.

At the time, prison officials said they were put in special confinement because of sus-pected drug-induced misbehavior after returning from a weekend pass.

Each was serving two years for simple burglary at the minimum security prison that serves Tensas^ Madison and East Carroll parishes in northeastern Louisiana

"The truth will be known after the investigation and the autopsy and the grand jury gets all the information together. I have no comment to make, said Prison Superintendent Ray Fortenberry.

The incident is being investigated by the FBI, state police. East Carroll Parish Sheriffs Department, coroner, a tri-parish grand jury and others.

A preliminary coroners report last Friday said each died of heart failure due to heat stroke, and that a strong depressant drug also contributed to Harrisons death.

Toastmasters Plan Meeting

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet Wednesday evening at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Dinner will be served at 6:15 and the program will begin at 7:15. Interested persons are invited to attend.

Toastmasters is an organization to help one learn to build skills for putting ideas across to a group or an individual. For more information, one may call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

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in Vietnam, made the accusation Monday after an initial court hearing for Garwood on civilian charges alleging he assaulted a young girl last month.

Switzer said he believed the civilian authorities handled the case poorly, and did so to gain public attention.

I am rather displeased with the way they handled it. One of the protections (in the judicial system) is the grand jury. But now Garwood no longer has the protection of the grand jurv, Switzer said.

He said he thought local authorities wanted publicity and chose this route to either-muddy up our case or get publicity for themselves, and

Courses Are Offered

For the third consecutive year, the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, will sponsor Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) Review Courses at Pitt Community College.

The courses will cover the six parts included on the CPS Exam and will continue through April, 1980 Registration will be hold .Monday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Courses offered at Pitt Community College include; Behavorial Science in Business, Business Law, Economics and Management; Accounting, Office Procedures and Administration, and Secretarial Skills and Decision Making. One or all courses may be taken. Cost per course will be $5,

All area secretaries are invited to participate and may pre-register by calling Betty Andrews,758-1189.

Conferences To Be Held

The Concern Christian Commission for Justice invites concerned citizens to attend press conferences with the Rev. Leon MTiite.

Wed, Sept. 10- ll a.m. at St. Stevens United Church of Christ on Gorrell St.. Greensboro.

'Thurs. Sept^ 11- ll a.m. at the Hilton Hotel in Wilmington.

NCBPF steering committees and co-ordinator E D R, Shirley Sheppard invites the public.

1 have every reason to believe it was done intentionally,

Switzer did not elaborate Onslow County Sheriff William Woodward said later that normal procedure was used in Garwood's case We don't normally go through the grand jury for a bill of indictment against a resident of the county. Woodward said ' We .saw no reason to do anything different for Private Garwood '' Garwood was arrested last Friday on the basis of allegations contained in two warrants alleging he attempted to commit a sexual

Census Bureau

Survey Set

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey in this area during the weekof Sept 1,>19 to determine the extent people have been immunized against selected diseases, Joseph R. .Norwood, director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, said today

The survey is done throughout the U S each year to provide information on immunization against measles, influenza, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, rubella and mump.s needed for administration of health programs geared to disease prevention. Thesea questions are in addition to the usual ones on employment asked nationwide each month by the U S Department of Labor. Information supplied is kept confidential by law.

The interviewer for this area is Mrs. Janet P Conway.

I offense and that he attempted to commit "a lewd and lascivious act upon the body of the T-yeqr-old girl. The alleged offenses were said to have occurred in .August.

A civilian judge Monday set Sept 2ti as-the date for a probable cause hearing to determine if Garwood will be tried

MeanwhUc. Switzer ;e-sihluk*d the .resumption of Garwoods court martial for at least a week because of the illness of chief defense counsel John Lowe. The trial had been scheduled to resume Sept 17

Switwr said the defense will present its list of witnesses on .Sept 15 and that he will meet with jurors for the court-martial on Sept. 22 to determine whether the sex charges have influenced Iheir ability to render an impartial decision.

If convicted of the sexual offenses. Garwood could get up to 10 years in prison on each count Garwood did not attend the court hearing Monday

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(Omtinued frwn Page 1)

Walley Ausley objected to its use. Ausley said it violated the rules of the debate, and Lake, after arguing that it did not. acceded to his ruling

im really disappointed that Senator Lake is using these kinds of tactics here in this debate tonight," said Hunt 'I think we ought to get down to the real issues in this campaign "

Lake continued his assault on other issues, even ques-tiomng Hunt's stated support for the approved Panama Canal treaties, a surprising issue in a governors race.

He also noted that Hunt had used the term "fantastic in descnbing liberal Massachusetts Sen Edward Kennedys speech at the Democratic National Convention, and asked if he believed he was speaking for conservative Tar Heel Democrats.

The debate, held at Meredith College, was surrounded by the tight security that has become customary for Hunt in recent weeks because of threats on his life.

Twice in the hour before the debate. State Bureau of Investigation agents said they spotted a man they identified as a leader of the Communist Workers Party. But the only appearance by CWP activists, whose members have disrupted previous appearances by Hunt, came when five people carryingplacards were turned back by campus police.

One of them was Nelson Johnson, the CWPs write-in candidate for governor.

Lakes charges about federal. Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contracts were essentially the same ones he used in television commercials aired earlier this year.

They involved the contracts awarded by Lees department to a printing firm headed by Hobby, the state AFL-CI president. The state auditors office has questioned $260.000 in

Commission.

(Continued from Page 1) requested that the Division of Archives and History of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources forward information to the city that was used in the nomination process. HIT) would then receive the information from the city, he said, and Davenport will review the data used by the state that determined the structures eligibility.

Commissioners authorized Laney to work with the advisory board and HUD on the advertisement proposal. The structure would be advertised for 60 days.

HUT) has strongly urged that all of the urban renewal programs be closed out early in 1981.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager and staff real estate officer, reported that one acquisition was handled by the staff since the August meeting, involving a parcel severance in the West Greenville area on Farmville Boulevard. She added that one demolition took place, involving a parcel on W. 14th Street in the South Evans area.

According to Mrs. Brewington, the staff disposed of four parcels during the month, all located in hside and sold to the j Co. Three relocations ,._ie handled, including two in West Meadowbrook and one in the West Greenville section. An option was obtained on a parcel at the northeast comer of 14th and Evans Streets.

expenses by Hobbys company

He said the admmistra-tKfis CETA program has been marked by "one failure. one fraud right after another." and accused Hunt of douig nothing to recover the questioned money

Hunt acknowledged past problems m the states CETA program but defended its overall record.

"Of all the millions of iCETA' dollars that have come in. the record is less than 1 percent of all those funds have been proved to have been misspent. the governor said.

Hunt ignored most other charges by Lake, and said his administration has stimulated one-third of a million new. jobs in business and industry by encouraging new investmait in the state.

While Lake vowed to oppose any increase in state gasoline taxes. Hunt said such a flat statement was "irresponsible" and warned that a "reasonable" gas tax increase may be needed in the future.

The two differed on the Equal Ri^its .Amendment, which Hunt supported and Lake opposed, and on the use of tax money for abortions, which Lake opposed and Hunt has backed.

The event was carried live by the University of North Carolina public television network, and also carried live or by video-tape delay by commercial stations across the state.

Two minor party candidates whose names will appear on the ballot were not invited to appear. They were Libertarian Bobby Emory and Socialist Workers Party nominee Douglas Cooper.

Jewish Services Are Scheduled

Congregation Bayt Shalom, a conservative Jewish congregation now starting its forth year, announces its schedule for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur. Rabbi Marc Raphael of the Jewi^ Theological Seminary will conduct services for the congregation. East Carolina University students and others interested in attending.

Services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm and 14th Sts. until the purchase details of the Synogogue are finalized.

Rosh Hashonah services are as follows:

Wed. Sept. 10-7:30p.m.

Thurs. Sept. 11- 9:30 a.m. and6p.m.

Fri. Sept. 12-9:30 a.m. and Shabbat worship at 8 p.m.

Sat. Sept. 13- 10 a.m. and Shabbat morning services

Yom Kippur services will be as follows:

Fri. Sept. 19- Kol Nidre at 7 p.m.

Sat. Sept. 20- 9:30 a.m. resuming at 5 p.m. after a mid afternoon break.

For more information call 758-8794.

Adopt Solid Waste Ordinance

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-three sales personnel and sales supenisors from eastern North Carolina businesses completed a recent seminar in ses skills developmait at East Carolina University The program was directed by Edward Leader of Birmingham. Ala., ori-gmator of the "Blueprint Method" of effective use of sales techniques, who teaches at the University of .Alabama.

Topics covered during the program included prospect-mg and referrals, handling objections and complaints, recognition of buying signals, development of self-confidence. and improvement of personality and telephone image The seminar was coordinated by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Local seminar participants included Jim Craft, president, and Gerald Lovette, salesman, from Craft Steel Industries in Farmville, Brayom .Anderson, district manager, from The Conklin Co.. Inc. and James Chandler, assistant manager. Ramada Inn.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A\T>EN - A solid waste ordinance, sewer connections for the Pines residents, and discussion of the redisricting Sudy were the major topics when the Board of Commissioners held their monthly meeting Monday night.

The solid waste ordinance, which was adopted last night, defines the responsibilities of town resi-(knts when the 80-gallon mobile refuse containers are put into use. The ordinance also clarifies the poialties for non-compliance with these regulations.

The ordinance Sates that

once the 80-gallon containers are issued to the resident, the resident is responsible for them. Residents are liable for cleaning, storage of garbage, and neglect or abuse of the containers. These containers muS be Sored behind the residence and pushed to the street on days of cdlectiim. Trash will be cdlected twice weekly. Wastes such as hot ashes, glass, cement, oil, automotive waSes and building waSes are pn^ibited. "Anything that would damage the containers is not to be used in them," stated Town Qerk Ralph Ford.

According to the ordinance, persons who get a doctors certificate stating

Progress Report To Winterville's

Dog Problems On Increase

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that since the new school year has begun, the incidents of dogs running at large has increased.

He cautioned new Greenville residents that the citys animal control ordinance provides for a 24-hour leash law in the city, which makes it illegal for dogs to run at large.

He noted that the city code provides a $15 fine for violations of the law.

Cannon also reminded dog owners that the city code provides that rabies vaccination and license tags be worn by dogs at all times. The code, he noted, provides for a fine for the dog owner if such tags are not worn by dogs.

The animal control ordinance also provides for penalties for barking dogs and vicious animals.

Cannon said residents may call 752-3342. Extension 22 for help on animal control matters. If extension 22 does not answer. Cannon said persons needing assistance may call 752-3342, Extension 25.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - During a meeting of the WintervUle Town Board last night, .Alderman Bobby Crawford reported on the progress of the ditch project between the Robinson Heights and Weathington Heights subdivisions.

Crawford said that a possible solution to the problem was to create a water way between the two divisions and fill in a portion of the ditch running north and south in the Robinson Heights subdivision.

The alderman said a catch basin was planned at the south side of Canal Street.

"Theres a 15 inch tile under Canal Street and thats

where a problen is, causing the water to back up in the ditch that runs along Robinson Heights, Crawford stated.

"A catch basin would divide the water up, sending it two ways. he added.

As Crawford pointed to a map of the areas affected, he said the order of business now is to dig the ditch out with a V bucket dragline and remove the dirt as soon as the com crop in the adjacent field is harvested.

No action was taken on the proposal.

In furthur business discussed by the board. Mayor Walter Dali said Pitt County has paid the first $100 for a years lease on the town property behind the Win-

Mass. Univ. Is 'Normal'Again

Say Child Shot By Grandmother

CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) Four-year-old Chad Hamrick was reported in stable condition Monday after being shot by his grandmother, the Gaston County sheriffs department said.

Officers said the grandmother, Shirley Mauney, 44. shot and killed herself after wounding the youn^ter. No motive for the shootings has been found, officers said.

Charge Girl AbandonedBaby

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham County authorities issued a warrant Monday charging Belinda Denise Holman, 18, with abandonment after identifying her as the mother of an infant girl found covered in leaves and dirt.

The child apparently had been bom only a few hours earlier at the spot where she was found Sunday. The childs crying attracted the attention of a woman who lives near the thickly wooded area south of Durham.

The baby was reported in good condition at IMe Hospital Monday.

By ELAINE HOOKER Associated Press Writer

AMHERST, Mass.,(AP) -Campus activities have returned to normal after a long weekend brought on by a critical water shortage, but water is still in short supply at the University of Massachusetts, officials say.

People are getting back on schedule. The attitude is that this is unfortunate and not too keen, but they understand. Clearly everyone has it in their heads that they are going to have to do something about the crisis. said Richard T. Moran, student government copresident.

Town Manager A. Louis Hayward said the water level was strong Monday and would remain so if townspeople and university residents conserved water. He said selectmen asked Amherst residents to cut water use by 25 percent.

Monday night, public works superintendent Stanley Ziomek warned at a meeting of town selectmen that any break in the present patchwork water system

a system of town wells, reservoirs and a tie-in from the supply at nearby Hadley

could cause problems.

Town and university officials were still wondering how they were caught off

guard and how to prevent a recurrence of the shortage, which resulted in the closing of the university Thursday after students in 41 dormitories and many Amherst residents were without water overnight. More than 10,000 students were sent home.

A meeting between students, town and university officials was set for Wednesday, and Moran said he had asked Chancellor Henry Koffler for a progress report by 'Thursday.

The water system failed after an unusually hot and dry summer.

However, we go through this every year, said Carl A. Carlozzi, an associate professor of resource planning. The town has a long history of marginal dependability in supply. It should have been more attentive.

Amherst, a town of 17,000, excluding students, is taking water from Hadley and from a previously unused well to help fill storage tanks until a new well capable of producing 1.5 million gallons of water .jlaily is completed at the end of this month.

HOUSE PRICES SOAR

CHICAGO (AP) - The average price of a suburban Chicago house has soared by about 15 percent in the last year to more than $100,000.

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that they are not aUe to push the containers to the curb, and no one else in the household ciui push the containers, will not be forced to push them.

The second part of then ordinance deals with collec-ti(Ni of trash and debris, which wiU be picked up once a week All debris must be pushed out next to the curb Branches must not exceed six inches in diameter, and must be no longer than four feet. If trash is tied in a bundle, the weight of this bundle is not to exceed 50 pounds. Leaves, during the leaf season, do not have to be bagged, but any other time must be placed in bags,

Given

Board

terville Cemetary to be used for a 40 cubic yard trash container.

The site is to be constructed in the near future Mayor Dail added.

Mayor Dail also reported that Power Agency No. 2 will have a meeting Wednesday in Wilson to furthur discuss the change from VEPCO to CP&L. 'The change is scheduled to begin in March, 1981 for WintervUle,

In new business before the board. Mayor Dail reported that In-rem procedures would begin against the Lydia Edwards heirs, for collection of $103.47 in taxes, and the Lovenia Clark property now owned by Barbara Ross, for $143.26 in taxes due the town. The action was approved by the board.

Rules and regulations for the Wintervlle Fire department were read and approved by the board.

'hie new rules contained some changes of age requirements and equal membership between male and female.

A public hearing was set for October 20, for the revising of the planning, and zoning ordinance.

The board in other business reappointed Fran Wheliham, J. H. Weathington, and Calvin Henderson to a three year term on the Board of Adjustments.

A letter of request was read from Mary Outerbridge of the Pitt Community College, adult services, requesting banners be placed over two streets in the town beginning December 1, in honor of adult services month. The board approved the banners over a town maintained street, but stated that permission would have to be from the state if they were to be placed over a state maintained street.

burlap wrappings, or otner containers.

Any lar^ loads of household trash must be placed out only after contacting the Public Works Department. This includes items such as furniture and refrigerators. The ordinance states that trash dumped on the ground will not be picked i^.

Non-compliance with this ordinance is a misdemeanor, and each day is a new violation

The board passed a resolution requiring residents of the Pines subdivision to tie in to town sewer connections by November 9. The lift station for the area will be tested today, and residents must tie in in 60 days.

The town, in order to undertake a redistrcting study, will begin a head count of their own. Town Qerk Ford reported, since the census bureau will have no information for the town until January. 'The town will use maps and enumerator districts to conduct a survey of households.

The maximum income for new residents eli^ble for town public housing was

Farmville Mkt. Enjoys Record

FARMVILLE - The marketing of more light leaf grades sent the Farmville Tobacco Market average soaring to an all-time high of $163.28 per hundred pounds yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Better quality tobacco was responsible for the high average, he said. Very little of nondescript grades were on the floors. Top practical price was $1.66 a pound. Several sheets of quality leaf and cutter grades sold for as much as $1.75. Stabilization receipts continue small -less than one percent of gross sales.

TTie market sold 778,328 pounds for $1,270,833, for an average of $163.28 per hundred pounds yesterday. To date, the market has sold 14,577,468 pounds for $21,152,692, for a seasons average of 145.11. Yesterdays average was approximately $13 per hundred higher than on the same sale day last year, Williams said.

raised as well as the anwunt for security deposits. The maximum income for a one-person family is now $6,900; a two-person family $7,900; a three-person family $8,450; a four-person family $9.800; and a five-person famy $10,450. A security deposit of $50, or one months rent, whichever is greater, will now be required. These figures will go into effect 30 days from the adoption of the resolution, or October 8.

In other business, the board voted to add 6 mils to the base rate charge for electricity until the town recovers from $29,000 worth of losses from Carolina Power & Lights recently increased charges.

A library status report given by Town Manager Don Russell indicated the number of hardback books in the library is 7,814 and the tiumber of softbacks is about 4,000. Around 10,066 persons used the facility from July of 1979 to July of 1980. The number of children using the childrens program during the past year was 2,163.

Correction

According to the U.S. Census District Office Director Bill Hodges, in excess of one million dollars, rather than one billion dollars as was reported yesterday, was spent to conduct the census in the 21-county district which includes Greenville and Pitt County. The office employed over 1200 persons during the months it was open.

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RALEIGH, N C (AP* tNCDA) - Hie North Carolina hen market was loower on heavy t\-pe today Supply in balance with demand Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tues-da> slaughter was 18 to 19 cents per pound

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C tAP' (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $100 higher Wilson, 48.25, Kinston 48 00. ainton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.50; Rocky Mount 47.75; Salisbury 45.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 39.0043.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 37.00-42.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) iNfTDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady Supply-moderate to light. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 52.03 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter todav was 1,739,000.

NYSE issue at midday A 300,000-snare block traded at MU

Among other precious metals stocks. .ASA fell 5 to 72 after jumping IIU in the previous session. Dome Mines declined S to 128'2; Homestake fell 44 to 914 and .Asarco lost 14 to 484.

Nonferrous metals also gave up part of their big gains from the previous session. .Alcoa fell 14 to 66 and Kennecott declined 4 to 324 Phelps Dodge, however, rose 4 to 38

Computer stocks were a bit stronger, International Business Machines gained 4 to 6434; Control Data rose h to 704 and Burroughs added 4 to 674.

The noon NYSE composite ifldex slipped 0.24 to 71.03. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.83 to 327.41.

NEW YORK i.\P' -Midday sUxks

High Low Last

.AbbtLah .\kiona .Allis CTialm .Alcoa Am .Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFanuly Am Motors Am Stand .Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

Following are selected II am stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tn-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Elckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Virginia lectric & Pdwer Eaton Deere PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizzalnn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe s Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

31A,

1:4

tSN. 48, IP, 12 31N 31N

66 66

8^4

174 834 334 33

294 26

174

83^4

334

CaroPwU g7i, Celanese ,71^ Cent Soya Champ Int ^ Chessie Sys ^ Chrysler 3^ CocaCola 16 Colg Palm 64 Comw Edls 294 ConAgra 154 Conti Groig) 184 Delta AirL 251, DowChem 29 duTYmt 13a Duke Pow ,, EastnAirL 3I,_ East Kodak

164-174

,-14

NTW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined in fairly active trading today with some of the biggest losses among the metals stocks which had posted sharp gains on Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down by more than 5 points in the early going, was off 2.98 at 925.60 by midday.

The blue chip average tumbled 12 points Monday amid heavy buying of gold and silver stocks. The speculative nature of the market prompted selloffs of blue chips, analysts said.

Overall losing issues outnumbered gainers by about 8-to-5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume was a fairly active 19.49 million shares at midday compared with 18.05 million in the previous session.

Engelhard Minerals fell 14 to 54^8 as the most active

EatonCp * Esmark ^ * Exxon 64 fryrestone 114 FlaPowU 54 FlaPow s 294 FordMof 154 For McKess 464 Fuqua Ind 21 GcnDvnam lai- Gen fclec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc .well

Ing

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TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenvifle Breakfast Linos Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7.00 p m Treatment Facility For Women Monthly .Advisory Board

7:30 p.m Greenville CTioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahantas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg,, Farmville hwy

8:00 p.m. Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County at First FW-B Church

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By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Leaders of the newly fcRwd North Carolina Black Political Forum said in Greenville today that the Forum will endorse no pditi-cal candidate, opposes endorsement of Jim Hunt already made by some Black leaders, and will focus on issues, instead, through electwn time.

The Rev. Leon White, co-chairperson of the Forum, said he is disappointed that neither Hunt nor I Beverly Lake Jr responded during their debate last ni^t to questions on black issues raised by the Forum. These questions, he said, were as follows: What are the prtF posals for full employ-ment and for promoting fair policies in state government?; What is your proposal to desegregate the University of North Carolina What efforts will you make to eliminate the dual justice system in North Carolina which results in Black people being unjustly convicted and receiving unequal harsh sentences in court? Will you support a law that will allow druggists to write prescriptons for minor ailments such as colds and sore throats

Black peoples votes have long been taken for granted by the Democratic Party on every level of politics. White said. No more he vowed, if the Forum does its job. We wont endorse or in any way tell our people how to vote. Our people have sense. They can decide for themselves or they can stay away from the polls if they cannot choose between the lesser of two evils. We arent on the side of evil.

By seeing that support is withheld, the Forum hopes to force the candidates to state where each stands on the issues, to court Black peo-

Harris

NEWARK. N.J - Mrs. Hattie Highsmith Harris died Saturday at College Hospital in Newark. N.J. She was the sister of Mrs Beatrice Gainor of Oak City Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hopkins WASHINGTON - Mrs. Ernestine Willoughby Hopkins, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Georgetown University Hospital. She was the wife of John Hopkins, formerly of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

James

CT)NETOE - Mr. Roy Qinton James. Sr., 59, retired farmer, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev, Norman Joyner and the Rev. Thomas Cooper. Burial will be in Bethel City Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Wood James; three sons, Roy Clinton James, Jr. of Conetoe, Glenn C. James and Charles Neal James, both of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Marjorie Purvis of Bethel, Mrs. Dora Roberson of (?onetoe, Mrs. Lois Ainsly of Tarboro and Miss Peggy Mae James of Bethel; and two brothers, Eugene James of Belvoir, George James of Havelock.

The family will recieve friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

CORRECTION

In the article Picassos Art; A Vision to Remember by Linda Underwood, which appeared in the Sunday, September 7 edition of The Daily Reflector, it was stated that the Museum of

pie s votes instead of taking Art in New York City

them for granted. White held cgigbrates its 50th anniver-^ a new^aper wth the ... one year before the headline Jewish Presi- anniversary of the

Air. He said candidates need to feel the same coyness on the part of Blacks.

White said he was disturbed to hear about a fund-raiser of thousands of dollars held recently at St. Augustines College for Gov. Hunt. Asked who the Black leaders are who are supporting Hunt, he said. You know, in m<^ cases, theyre the appointees.

Another disturbing fact, he said, is that black organiza-tions have received thousands of dollars from candidates for Get Out the Vote efforts. "I call this downri^t vote-buying, he said. Any Black organization , including the NAACP, that cannot get the vote out on election day without candidates money does not represent Black people, but the candidates that buy that service.

White was joined in the news conference held at the Holiday Inn here by Thomas Hedgebeth of Plymouth and the Rev. W. G. Hickman of New Bern. Hedgebeth said that, in his opinion. Lake is too far to the right and Hunt has not lived iqi to his promises and to Black peoples needs.

Referring to the presidential campaign, White said, We hear a lot about fear of a racists becoming president, but what can be worse than what weve got? He said he believes Andersons opposing Carter in this state ccHild be a good thing, but said this statement

anniversary death of Pablo Picasso.

This should have of course been one year before the 100th anniversary of the birth of Pablo Picasso.

The error was the newspapers, not Miss Underwoods.

SERVICES CONTINUE

FARMVILLE Services will continue at 8 p.m. each night this week at Bynums (Thapel Church in Farmville, comer of Crestwood and Hines streets.

Service leaders for the week are as follows: Tuesday Elder Eugene Joyner and choir; Wednesday -Eldress Vivian Hines and choir; Thursday Elder Charles Joyner and choir; and Friday to be announced later.

Services are sponsored as a fund-raising drive for the Guiding Light Temple of Faith. The public is invited, according to the pastor, Evangelist Rhinehardt.

WURLlIZER

Quality since 1856

DETROIT, Mich. -Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Mendenhall, who died Sunday in a Detroit hospital, will bie conducted Saturday at the James H. Cole Home for Funerals.

He was the husbaixi of Mrs. Ruth Mills Mendenhall, formerly of Greenville.

Flowers and messages of condolences can be sent to Mrs. Ruth Mills Mendenhall, 3256 Carter St., Detroit, Mich, or the James. H. CWe Home for Funerals, 2640 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.

Tatumn BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mr. Isim (Buddy) Tatumn, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Novella Tatumn, formerly of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Armstrong and Davis Funeral Home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Messages of sympathy may be sent to A-22 St. John Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Williams Mr. Johnnie Williams, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

He was the son of Mrs. Mary Williams of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

'Aqua Sleep Man Barred

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - Whoever he is. Aqua Sleep Man wont be on the November ballot as an independent candidate for the U S Senate.

A special panel of elected state officials Monday disqualified the man as a candidate after he appeared at a hearing dressed in a top hat. tights and cape and an nounced he was Aqua Sleep Man. The man refused U identify himself in any othei way.

We agree this candidates identity is not that of Aqu< Sleep Man and further agre< that the oath (of candidacy is falsely executed, said Um unanimous ruling by Secre tary of State Melvir Synhorst, Attorney Genera Tom Miller and State Auditoi Richard Johnson.

The panel was convened tc rule on the qualifications ol \qua Sleep Man as one of six candidates who had filed for Jie post now held by Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa.

The panel was called after two protests were received. Synhorst said the panel was the first to rule on a candidacy since he first took office in 1946.

At the hearing, independent Senate candidate Garry DeYoung sa|d the man was mocking the office of senator and merely r^resented a commercial promotion. Aqua Sleep Man is the mascot of a Des Moines waterbed store called Aqua Sleep World.

Tobacco AAorkets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

....... nosale

Ginton.............

393,884

637,185

161.77

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

364,087

587,515

161.48

Farmville..........

778,328

1,270,833

163.28

Goldsboro ..........

719,484

1,173,091

161.65

Greenville..........

803,933

1,299,534

161.65

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

752,361

1,227,222

163.12

Robersonville.......

...... nosale

Rocky Mount.......

647,739

970,959

149.90

Smithfield..........

337,631

555,564

158.62

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

287,790

453,955

157.74

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

346,247

560,748

161.95

Washington.........

349,348

554,344

158.69

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

....... no sale

Williamston.........

335,605

554,095

152.18

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

....... 1,747,165

2,833,044

162.15

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

338,625

515,763

152.31

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

....... 8,202,093

13,164,252

160.50

Season Total........

185,314,163

265,441,779

143.24

StabUizatioD........

147,605

1.8%

Morgan Backed In Unity Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic candidates opened their fall unity cam- paign Monday with a strong showing of support for incumbent U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan.

They (the Republicans) are trying to spend all of the money in the world against him. said Gov. Jim Hunt during a ceremony at the partys headquarters.

They might have the money, but weve got the people, and we are going to re-elect Robert Morgan by an outstanding margin, Hunt said.

Morgans opponent. Republican John East of Greenville, said Sunday he has raised $500,000 enough to cover his basic campaign expenses and hopes to raise an additional $750,000 before the November election.

Most of the state Democratic candidates attended the ceremony.

Dr. Tice Will Be Keynoter

Dr. Larry Tice of the N. C. Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, will be the keynote speaker during an organizational meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Association Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the GreenvUie Parks and Recreation BuUding on Cedar Lane here.

James Rees wUl conduct a slide presentation titled, Memories of Tenth and Charles. (Charles Vincent W1 speak on the restoration of the Alice Long house here.

The meeting is being conducted by the ad hoc committee of the Preservation Association. It is free and open to the public.

Morgan......

(Continued from Page 1)

downward trend in defense spending, is an advocate of the Cruise missUe and the Trident submarines and missUes, as well as the MX missUe.

There is no question but what we have strategic balance with the Soviet Union, and will continue to have, Morgan emphasized.

The senatOT also noted that the draft registration, has strengthened our position. by giving an inventory of manpower.

In North Carolina, according to Morgan, farm issues, W1 also be a part of the canq>aign.

Tobacco programs are more and more endangered, with each new study, such as the recent study saying smoking is habit-forming, giving more impetus to the anti-smoking people.

According to Morgan, Carter says there wUl be farm and tobacco support programs as long as he is president. Without adequate support programs, he suggested, small farmers wUl give way to big farm corporations.

Were begining to make some progress in the field of energy, Morgan continued. De-controlling oU, he said, has, given incentive for oU

companies to drill for oU in this country.

He said that there is more exploration in the U.S. now than at any time since 1956.

(kinservation and the synthetic fuel program are also contributing to the nations move toward energy self-sufficiency, Morgan said, adding that the de^iontrol of natural gas has increased the supply.

I think weve made some substantial progress in meeting the needs of the people, Morgan said, adding that the availability of housing has improved, and the Social Security system has been stabilized.

We havent solved all the problems. Were not ever going to solve aU the problems. But we are alert to them.

Morgan attended a breakfast in Rocky Mount this morning and is scheduled to appear at the Collard Festival in Ayden Saturday. He is also scheduled to attend a fund raiser in Fuquay, Saturday night.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESHVEG^SOUP ...50*4 95'

mCAKPUT SEftVCD ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Comer M61 Olekkiooii An.)

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to say thank you for all of the kind words and deeds extended to us during the loss of bur loved one. Each expression of kindness was greatly appreciated and made our loss easier to bear.

The Family of Billy Ross

is not in any way to be considered an endorsement of Anderson.

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!THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980Alabama Narrows Buckeye's Poll Lead

By The Associated Press Ohio State and Alabama have maintained the top two positions in The Associated Press college football poll as two traditional powerhouses Texas and Notre Dame edged closer to the summit.

The Buckeyes retained the No.l ranking, collecting 33 first-place votes and 1,140 of a possible 1,180 points from a

nationwide panel of ^rt writers and broadcasters. But their lead over Alabama, seeking an unprecedented third straight national championship, dwindled.

Alabama, a 26-3 victor over Georgia Tech last Saturday, was tabbed No.l on 22 ballots and got 1,121 points. In the preseason poll, Ohio State led the Tide 36-24 in first-place

votes and 1,253-1,217 in points.

The major upward movements in the first regular-season poll, which contains the same 20 teams as the preseason poll, came from Texas and Notre Dame.

The Longhorns jumped from 10th to sixth following a 23-17 victory over then sixth-ranked Arkansas ei^t days ago. The Irish, led by a senior

quarterback Mike Courey -who had never started a game, whipped then ninth-ranked Purdue 31-10 last Saturday.

I waited three years for this and it was worth it, said Courey, whose lO-of-13 performance helped the Irish jump four places in the poll, from No. 11 to No,7. The loss dropped the Boilermakers, who played without star quarterback Mark

Big Hole

Washington Redskin Hardeman (22) starts teammate for yardage

running back Buddy to run over a fallen in NFL football action

Nervous White Leads Cowboys To 17-13 Victory Over Redskins

.. A ' 1 A- War afAy\nM

ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Danny White, by his own admission, was a near basket-case before making his debut as the replacement for retired superstar Roger Staubach as the Dallas Cowboys quarterback.

I was going crazy all day in the hotel room, said White after the C!owboys defeated the Washington Redskins 17-3 Monday night. I couldnt wait until I could get to the stadium.

I had butterflies and was really jittery in the locker-room, he continued. I even made them move the clock from behind a blackboard so I could see the second hand go around, waiting to go out on the field.

White, a five-year veteran who spent one year in the World Football ague, said the nervousness began to leave him during the warmups and he settled down to normal after the opening Dallas drive.

After that first drive, I was excited to get back into the game, he said with a smile.

Much of the Cowboys fortunes rest on White, who is taking over from Staubach. Staubach is working in a television broadcast booth this season.

I have a lot to prove, not only to myself, but to everybody, admitted White, who compieted 10 of 18 passes for 107 yards, but threw two interceptions. Tm not a proven quarterback, yet. If I could

nave those two interceptions back, I would be very happy with the game.

The Cowboys had a relative easy time in handling Washington, shutting the Redskins out until Mark Moseley hit a 45-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.

Tony Dorsett scored on a 6-yard touchdown run and Ron Springs bulled over from the 4, to culminate two long drives by the Cowboys.

Cowboys defensive end Harvey Martin, a leader of the gang that held the Redskins to 58 yards rushing, said, Im not taking anjthing away from the Redskins. We just wanted it more than they did. We just stuck it in their face.

Both White and Martin said a key play was the goal line

interception by veteran Charlie Waters midway through the third quarter on the first play after the Redskins had, intercepted White.

That play was vital to us, said White. They had good field position and didnt get any points.

Martin: Charlie was the leader. He was talking to all the young guys. He was teaching in every huddle. Waters merely joked: If I had two good knees, I might have gone all the way.

White said he was unaware that Staubach was shown on national television, watching the contest from his home.

Thats interesting, he said with a smile. 1 would have liked to have heard what he said.

'America's Team' Theme Still Haunting Super Bowl Dream

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

If we win the Super Bowl this year, it wont be so funny any more, Doug Todd was saying.

Todd is the public relations director for the Dallas Cowboys. You remember them, dont you? Americas Team?

Todds the guy who gave his imprimatur to that gem of a nickname when Bob Ryan of NFL Films, director of the Cowboys film of 1978 highlights, came up with it as a working title. Then the Cowboys calendar came out. Americas Team, it proclaimed. And when the Cowboys play^ their two home preseason games, they were introduced as Americas Team once again.

After that, though, I began thinking it sounded a little self-serving, so we cut it out, Todd recalled. Too late. Sports writers and announcers grabbed it like the last lamb

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Toda)

clM^ on the platter. Americas film) sidesteps nobody.

Team it was until the praise When youre a success for turned to derision, when 15 or 20 years, everybodys Houston pulled its Thanksgiv- going to be looking for your ing Day upset (Let em have downfall, Schramm barked, the rest of America, Oilers If youre going to be great, Coach Bum Phillips said, youve got to be able to take Well take Texas.) and again the heat when it comes. when Los Angeles kicked the Pittsburgh, the only four-Cowboys out of the playoffs. time winner of the Super Bowl

Call it the Grand Entrance Syndrome. Wait until all the other guests are seated at the

(twice over the Cowboys, mind you) had the opportunity to commit the same kind of gaffe

dinner party, then make your this year as Dallas did in 79. grand entrance and sure as The troops over at NFL Films shootin youre going to fall flat got a look at the Steelers latest

Rose al Northern Nsh (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Tartoro at WUliamston (3:30 pm.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Guilford at East Carolina (3:30

p.m.)

on your face.

Granted, Americas Team doesnt quite rank up there with Fran Tarkentons pledge before Super Bowl XI of, This time well win it. Guaranteed! (Final score: Oakland 32, Minnesota 14). Nor does it belong in the annals of NFL bra^i^ocio such as Fred WUhMnsons Im gonna lay a few hammers on the Packers! (Final score: Green Bay 35, Green Bay 10; Williamson unconscious).

But proclaiming the Cowboys Americas Team was asking for trouble. Sort of like Muhammad Ali proclaiming victory before he laced up his gloves. It was fine as long as the hand raised after the final bell wasOhis. When it wasnt, there was a bit of explaining to do.

And Tex Schramm is just the man to do the explaining. The president and general manager of this Team on a Tightrope (thats the title of this years

and came up Team of De

highlight film with the title, stiny.

Whoa, said the Steelers. That, they said, we can do without. Dan Rooney, the president of the NFL champs, vetoed it. The title is now A Cut Above. As low-key as the team and the guys who run it. Not quite smug, mind you. Just...well...right. Just the way the Steelers have been since they emerged as an NFL

Herrmann, to N0.2 Pittsburg remained in the No.3 position, collecting three first-place vot^ and 1,009 points. Oklahoma. 9^, and Southern Cal, 920, flip flopped

the fourth and fifth positions. The Sooners, who got the final No.l vote, moved into fourth while the Trojans slipped to fifth. All three teams were idle last week.

Nebraska dropped from seventh to ei^th with 726 points while Houston fell from eighth to ninth with 723, Neither team has played a game yet.

Florida State, a 160 victor

power. Persuasive, emphatic, perhaps. But not bombastic.

This is the way we wanted to play it, to play it down, said Rooney. We dont like to get carried away and use words like, say, dynasty. We leave that to everyone else. Its not our style. Never has been.

We believe our record speaks for itself, Rooney went on. We dont have to talk about it. Its out there for anyone to see. We try to start out each season as a totally new one. one that has nothing to so with the season that came before it.

Weve been doing this for some time. Like, the year we first won the title (Super Bowl IX over Tarkenton and the Vikings), the girl who answered the phone for us started out saying, Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. I told her, Dont do that. They know who we are. We dont have to tell them.

Wilson Joins ACC's Drop The Pirates Club

between the Skins and the Dallas Cowboys Monday night in Washington. Dallas won the game by a 17-3 margin. (APLaserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Red Wilson has now joined the Atlantic (^t Conferences I-dont-want-to-play-East Carolina club and it took him just one hot afternoon in Wallace Wade Stadium to make up his mind.

Frankly, the only thing the East Carolina game means to us is a W or an L, Wilson said Saturday after a 35-10 pasting in the season opener for both teams. I said it once last year that Id rather play Notre Dame than East Caro..na.

Althou^ Wilson adopted the everything to lose and nothing to gain attitude toward the meeting with the Pirates, the previous weeks events did little to sway ECU feelings for the Blue Devils.

Duke officials charged that Pirate running back Theodore Sutton and defensive back Willie Holley were ineligible for the year because they participated in a 1976 junior varsity game. It wasnt until Friday that the two heard from NCAA officials that they were clear of the charges.

For a school and team which has already developed a strong dislike for the ACC, the allegations were the straw to break the camels back. And, despite playing even for most of the first half, a late Pirate touchdown cracked a 7-7 tie and sent the Pirates rolling.

However, the Blue Devils wont have to worry about their opponent this weekend they dont have one. But the lack of activity

doesnt mean Wilson wont be working his troops hard.

We need an open date more than any other school in the world, he said of the team judged to have the second toughest schedule in the nation. We will do a lot of scrimmaging, head-knocking and mental tou^ness.

Also, the week off gives freshman quarterback Ben Bennett a chance to heal, Bennett was finally chosen as the starter by the Duke coaching staff slightly more than a week before the ECU game, and he responded with an admirable 11 of 23 for 128 yards and one touchdown.

But, Bennett didnt see where many of the 23 passes went. He spent most of his day under attack from a savage Pirate rush that sacked him seven times for losses totaling 55 yards.

At his news conference, Wilson expressed confidence in Bennett, enough to indicate that the Californian will take the snaps as long as he is able.

He has a great deal of leadership capabilities. He has a lot of poise and hes very, very intelligent, Wilson said. Whether or not we can protect him remains to be seen. We can do it this year with a mostly sophomore line.

The week off gives Duke time to prepare for Auburn, picked to challenge Alabama for the Southeast Conference title. Unless the Duke offensive line provides more time for Bennett and can improve on a two-yard rushing performance last Saturday, Wilson will also wish hed never traveled to Auburn, either.

McGrow Sees Win As Omen Of Phillv Pennant

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

Tug McGraw, never a shrinking violet, has decided to take his first victory in nearly a year as an omen that the Philadelphia Phillies are going to be the next champions of baseball.

McGraw, who also has 17 saves, earned his first win in five decisions this season -and his first triumph since last Sept. 18 in St. Louis - Monday night with 22-3 innings of scoreless, two-hit relief as the PhUlies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2.

The victory moved the Phillies within one-half game of the idle Montreal Expos in the National League East Division race.

In other NL games Monday night, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 61 and the Chicago Cubs topped the St. Louis Cardinals 62.

McGraw recalled that in 1973, when his outstanding relief pitching helped the New York Mets win the National

McGlothen, 1611, since Aug. 15.

Bill Buckner had a double and a pair of singles and drove in the first run of a four-run third inning to pace the Chicago attack.

Philly

Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said, Pittsburgh has dominated us this year, so it was an especially good victory.

We want to beat the teams we have to beat, and theyre one of them.

Greg Luzinskis run-scoring single broke a 2-2 tie and ignited a four-run eighth-inning rally against Enrique Romo,

5-5, and Kent Tekulve. That outburst also featured a two-run double by Larry Bowa and a successful squeeze bunt by McGraw.

Reds 6, Braves 1

Frank Pastore, 11-6, allowed only six hits before leaving with a finger blister in the

eighth inning and drove in two victoriies yesterday in their runs with a single in Cincin- fjpgt jual meets of the year, natis five-run first inning.

The Reds moved within 4>/^-games of the idle Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West race and ended Atlantas winning string at seven games.

Were just concerned with ourselves, Pastore said of the division race. Were not worried about Los Angeles and

over Louisiana State, rounded out the Top Ten The Seminles were 13th in the preseason poll.

The Second Ten consists of Michigan. (}eorgia. Stanford, Penn State, North Carolina, Arkansas. Missouri. Auburn, Washington and Purdue.

The preseason Second Ten had Notre Dame, Michigan, Florida State. North Carolina. Stanford, (ieorgia, Missouri, Penn State, Auburn and Washington.

In other games last week involving Top 20 teams, Georgia edged Tennessee 1615, Penn State crushed Colgate 54-10, Stanford outlasted Oregon 35-25, and North Carolina defeated Furman 35-13.

The Top Twenty teams in Hie Associated Press conege (ootball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season s records and total points. Points based on 20-19 18 17-16-15 14 13-12 ,1 1 10 9 8-7 -6-5-4-3-2-1

1 Ohio sute (331 0-0-0 1,140

2 Alabama (22i 1-(H) 1,121

SPittsburgh (3i 0-(W) 1,009

4Oklahoma (li (WH) 928

5.So California 04VO 920

6 Texas 1-(H) 864

7.Notre Dame l-fM) 733

8Nebraska (MM) 726

9Houston 04H) 723

lO.Flonda SUte 1-04) 577

11 Michigan IMM) 465

12Georpa 1-(H) 452

13 Stanford 1-(M) 428

14 Penn State 1-<F0 414

15 North Carolina 1-(W 395

16Arkansas 0-1-0 356

17Mlssouri (HM) 238

IBAubum (HM) 203

19 Washington (MM) 182

20 Purdue 0-1-0 107

Contest

Returns

The annual Daily Reflector Football Contest returns today.

On the following pages, a total of 36 games appear in the copy of the 36 advertisers. Contest entrants may find the games and fill in the team they think will win opposite the cooresponding ad names on the entry blank. A resonable facsimile may also be submitted.

Contestants are also reminded to fill in the tie-breaker score at the bottom of the entry blank.

Entries may be mailed to The Daily Reflector, postmarked no later than Friday prior to the game weekend, or brought into the Reflector office by 5 p.m. on Fridays.

Full rules appear on the contest pages.

Rampants Race To Pair Of Wins

Rose High Schools crosscountry team gained a pair of

downing Ahoskie and Hunt.

Rose finished the meet with 19 points, well ahead of Ahoskie with 41 and Hunt had 65.

Kenny Smith of Rose took first place in the meet with a time of 15:08 over the 3-mUe course. This marked the first time that Snuth had beaten

League pennant, he didnt get Houston and were not at all teammate Harry Williams in a

his first triumph until August. concerned with Atlanta.

This year I didnt get it Cubs 6, Cardinals 2 until September, McGraw Chicago got the benefit of four said. In 73 we lost the World St. Louis errors and Lynn Series. Maybe theres an omen McGlothen and Willie there somewhere, even if I Hernandez combined for an have to make it up. It means_^ eight-hitter. It was only the well win the pennant and the Qibs fifth victory in its last 20 World Series. games and the first victory for

The win also dropped the third-place Pirates two games behind the Phillies and

high school meet. Williams was second in 15:18.

John Ormond of Rose was third in 16:34, followed by Melvin Johnson of Ahoskie in 16:39 and Michael Lee of Ahoskie in 17:20.

The second five were John Byrd of Rose, 17:28; Chip Ute

of Rose, 17:30; Jim Eason of Ahoskie, 17:33; Mike Tyson of Hunt, 17:54; and Paul Soomsawasei of Ahoskie, 17:56.

Other Rose finishers included David Steffensen, 13th in 18:04; Robert Stancil, 15th in 18:46; Larry Talbert, 17th in Max Parker, 18th in Tim Harris, 19tti in Bobby Nichols, 24th in Irving Bennett, 25th in and Steve Byrum, 26th in 23:08.

Now 2-0, the Rampants travel to Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

18:53;

19:02;

19:29;

22:05;

23:04;

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Wm. F. Deans epresentative

400 W, Tenth St Greenville

Phone 752-8821

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Nationwide is on your BidV NetionwKJe Siftituai Etre tnaurance Compeny Horr>e Office Columbus. O)fo \

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Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

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Your Selection

of any product bearing these names! ^ KUtchenAld.

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Ayden, N.C. Phone 74M021

3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets By George, Phone 756-8830

Florida A&M at Miami, Fla.

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are pieced on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place S15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. (Reasonable facsimilies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANO MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C..27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME

.ADDRESS..........   PHONE.

P*pMC0tB

H90C* AUgnm^nt Tk0 Snrtck

Jff*rtonStd

A Otvft AbmocMIM

JoAM Pitnt A Wtttppr Bob'! TV A AppHanca TniMOoodyaar

PhMpaCfwvralat........

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Raaaa A RIcka Furnflura Co QraanvWa Martna A SpaH Cantar

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I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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107 Arlington Blvd. Phbne 756-7910

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Headquarters For

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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TIRE CENTER

Owned A Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Eastern Kentucky at Akron

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

15 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Auburn at Texas Christian

Mtg d. In

("harlotte. N.C

FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted info your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR .FIREPLACE! .

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

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TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 2,to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville. N.C.

Phone 756-9123

Rice at Clemson

SAVINGS X A PTD VU

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITURE

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST14TH STREET

California at Florida

MERC 80

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Merc 80 squeezes power out of every bit of fuel with Direct Charge induction and MerCarb "back drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to deliver top pertormancewith a minimum Of fuel Convenient smgle lever shift and throttle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition

Merc 80 H.P.

ireenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales & Service Boats-Marine Suoplies

758-5938

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Texas A&M at Georgia

Nes-I

With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, Youll Receive Free One SUSAN B. ANTHONY Dollar!

^ Aff* nf\k\

iTAIRs

Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alteratons Mending 6 Repairing Fluff 6 Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service

No Limit

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

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Kentucky at Oklahoma

17" COMPACT

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Smwt. comwnporwy ll^ltng! WM for limlly room. don. bodroom or oon kllchoni Stmuldlod Amorleon Wdlnut mod^olnod fMtli wHh bruotwd Ntckot-OoM caler trim. Durdblo pofydlyrono cdMnol

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V.A. Merritt & Sons"'*""'*'*'

Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

Kansas State at Louisiana State

Floyd G. Robinson

JEWELERS, INC.

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2452

DIAMONDS

Your Authorized SEIKO HEADQUARTERS

SEIKO

F.G. ROBINSONS jewelers!

AUTHORIZED DEALER AZZiH

Only at the sign of an Authorized Seiko Dealer, the only dealer who can give you the valid Seiko Warranty.

Vanderbilt at Maryland

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WATERS-BUDDY WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-B GELOW CARPET HEAD

UARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541

Memphis State at Mississippi

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

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5:30A.M.-9 P.m. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

OheSuiiss Colony

Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New Ideas are always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep In mind...that quality and pride be most imoortant in business. y^Remambar US whan you need parts for your car.

LT 758-4171

Tr.ll Hitch..- B.ttfT00l.-

Stocked-Compleie Stock of Air Conditioner Parts

Boston College at Pittsburgh

Motor Parts Inc.

Fisher Wood Stoves

. The Space Age Wood Heater & Insert

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Flemings

^ Furniture & Appliance Corp.

1024 DickiiSN Ave. Pkoie 752-3809

Iowa at Indiana

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLDETYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went 'round the world. These Hunter ceiling fans, the 1903 originals, swirled away heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as "Hunter Fans". Johnny-come-lately's can't fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

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1720 W. 5th Street Ixt. -

752-6195752-2411

Ohio at Minnesota

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODQE

Memorlel Dr. 75Gt1M

West Texas State at Oklahoma State

. Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a decorator's dream There youll find the most fashion-wise first quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Mills Vinyl Roor Coverings by Armstrong, Congolcum and Mannington Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

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HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datson

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Navy at Virginia

The Dunkel Index was delayed

in the mail and will be run

on the sports pages when it arrives.

We apologize for the inconvenience.

ANSERPHONE

24 HOUR

TELEPHONE ,

ANSWERING SERVICE

MOBILE RADIO TELEPHONE AREA.WIDE RADIO PAGING

24 hours daily DIAL 752-1550

510 A. S.

% Greene St., si^TAE\ g Greenville

New Mexico at Missouri

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RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C

Phone 758-6340

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. T010 P.M.

With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Will Receive One Free SUSAN B. ANTHONY DOLLAR!

Complete Laundry Service With Ample Washers And Dryers. Fluff & Fold Service Available For Only 45' Per Pound.

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Utah at Nebraska

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Lile, Health. Disability Income, and Group insurance. Annuities. Pension Plans

Cincinnati at Tulsa

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345 LPGAS

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Daughtridge Gas Co.

Purdue at Wisconsin

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Michigan State at Illinois

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Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 2903 E. 10th St. Greenville

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Syracuse at Ohio State

Turner Sleep Center

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Oregon State at Wyoming

U-TheD^ Reflector. Greenve.NC.-Tue8dy.S|)ember 9.19B

AGossage's Arm Pacing Yankee Streak

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WrltCT The New York Yankees have been beating teams left and right this September, thanks to Tommy John and Rich Gossage Especially thanks to Gossage.

New Yorks strong-arm reliever put The Arm again on the opposition Monday mght as the Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 74 for their ei^ith straight victory i didnt want to have to pitch him (Gossage' tonight, said Yankees Manager Dick Howser "He had pitched the last three nights and 1 wanted to give him a rest But when you get that far to the end. youve got to go with your best and he's the best relief pitcher there is in baseball."

The Yankees were losing 4-3 going into the ninth inning before rall>ing for four runs TTien. when John. New York's illustrious southpaw, loaded the bases with two out. Howser brought in Gossage and the power-throwing right-hander struck out Ernie Whitt on three pitches.

"1 had never faced him before." said ^Vhitt. "He threw three fastballs. They (the Blue Jays staff armed with a radar

guni told me the first was 95 miles per hour, the second one 96 and the third 98

That was good enough to earn John his 20th victory of the season and Gossage his 25th save "Youre not trving to trick anybody when you come into that situation. said Gossa^ "1 had popped one la fastball' m the bullpen and 1 knew I was ready 1 didnt want to waste anvthing in the bullpen After 1 pop that first one 1 know 1 have it.

Elsewhere in the .American League. Baltimore took a doubleheader from Detroit 9-2. 8-6. Boston trimmed Seattle 104. Chicago edged'Seattle 3-2 m 12 innings. California defeated Kansas City "^4 and Te.xas turned back Oakland 6-2.

Bob Watsons pinch RBl-single and Rick Cerones two-run homer capped New Yorks ninth-inning rallv John. 20-7. registered his second consecutive 20-victory season since coming to New York as a free agent He allowed seven hits, struck out three and walked one in 82-3 innings before Gossage came on.

Orkrfes9^, Tigers 2-6

Eddie Murray belted a three-run homer and A1

Bumbry hit a solo shot to back the combined five-hit pitching of Dennis Martinez and Sammy Stewart, pacing Baltimore's first-game victory over Detroit Gary Roenicke hit a home run and Murray drove in two runs to back the eight-hit pitching of Mike Flanagan and two relievers as the Orioles won the second game.

1 was struggling at the plate a little bit and I still am." said Murray, who raised his average four points to .291 by going 4-for-8 in the twinbil. "One night wont do it. But its a nice start

Red Sox 10, lndians4 Jim Dwyer hit two homers and Carlton Fisk knocked in four runs to highlight an 18-hit attack as Boston defeated Geveland.

Dwyer had his eighth and ninth home runs, consecutive solo shots in the fourth and sixth innings off Indians starter Dan Spillner, 14-10.

Mike Torrez worked the first 61-3 innings for Boston, surrendering all four runs on eight hits before Bob Stanley came on to pitch the final 22-3 innings.

"He hung a curve ball on the first one, but the second came on a pretty good pitch up

and in but 1 got around on it, said Dwyer of his homers off ^illner

White Sox 3, Mariners 2 Wayne Nordhagen singled home Ohrt Lemwi from second with the winning run in the 12th inning as Chicago edged Seattle. Seattle reliever Dave Heaverlo. 3-3, started the 12th by getting Kevin Bell on a groundout. But he hit Lemon with a pitch, and after Mike Squires flied out. Lemon stole

second. Nordhagen then singled \ip the middle on a 1-1 pitch.

Ed Farmer came on in the 10th and improved his record to 7-8 with 22-3 innings of relief.

The White Sox had tied the game 2-2 with a run in the eighth on an RBI-single by pinch hitter Ron Pruitt.

Angels 7, Royals 4

Carney Lansford had three hits, including a home run and

a double, knocked in three runs and Don Aase and Andy Hassler provided ^rong relief to lead California over Kansas City.

Lansford also scored three runs as the Angels snapped a four-game losing streak against the West Division leaders, who played their second game without George Brett, baseballs leading hitter at .396 who is out with an injured hand.

Rams Find Nice Things To Say About Billy Sims

Aase. 7-13, relieved Fred Martinez in the fifth after the Royals had scored three times to tie the game at 44. He worked 22-3 innings before Hassler picked his sixth save.

Rangers 6, As2

John Butcher, stepping in for suspended Ferguson Jenkins, made his major league debut by pitching a six-hitter to lead Texas over Oakland.

A two-run homer by John Grubb in the fifth inning gave

Texas a 3-2 lead and Rusty Staub homered leading off the sixth off As Brian Kingman, 7-17.

Butcher, a 23-year-old right-hander promoted from the minor leagues a week ago, learned just a few hours before game time that he would pitch. Jenkins was informed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn at midday that he would not be allowed to play while questions concerning his arrest on drug possesion charges remained unanswered.

ANAHEIM. Calif. (.AP) -Generally, the winning club provides the accolades for the star, but this time the Los Angeles Rams had a lot of good things to say about Detroit rookie running back Billy Sims.

He had just scored three touchdowns and set up a fourth as the Lions upset the Rams 41-20 and ruined the regular National Football League debut of the erstwhile Los Angeles Coliseum-based club in their new stadium.

Sims, the 210-pound Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, had tallied on runs of 10,1 and 41 yards. He gained 153 yards rushing and 64 on passes.

"He is as good as any back in the league, commented Jack Reynolds, the veteran middle linebacker of the Rams.

"That man can do some running, spinning and turning and brealdng tackles, said linebacker Bob Brudzinski.

He has good speed, excellent balance and is a strong, all-around back, commented free safety Nolan Cromwell.

All of those commenting were members of the stellar Los Angeles defense that has been among the best in the National Football League in past seasons.

"He gets to the hole real quick," added Mike Fanning, the Rams defensive left tackle. Hes a pretty good back.

That was the understatement of opening day.

Sims riddled the Rams defense regardless of the fact that four members of the alignment had been holdouts during a good part of the preseason.

Detroit Coach Monte Gark said, Sims adds a whole new dimension to the offense.

The newcomer, the first-round draft pick of Detroit after a 2-14 season in 1979, isnt

Jenkins Isn't Angry; In Limbo

Home Free

Baltimore Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey got the ball too late as Detroit Tigers Rick Peters took a head-first dive to score on team

mate Tim Corcorans single in the first inning of Monday nights first game at Tiger Stadium. Baltimore swept the twinbill. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Texas Rangers pitcher Ferguson Jenkins says hes not angry about having his uniform jerked, but he is "in limbo because of the suspension by Baseball (Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

I cant say anything about it, Jenkins told a Dallas Times Herald reporter here before leaving for Texas Monday night. Im just in limbo.

Kuhn suspended Jenkins with pay Monday until the veteran pitcher cooperates with baseball security personnel who want to conduct a private investigation into his narcotics possession arrest in Canada.

"1 cant pitch, so Im not doing anybody any good here, Jenkins said Monday night in

scoreboard

Bosebflll Stondings

TheAMociatcdPtcM AT10NAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet

Montreal

540

Philadelphia

537

Pittshurgh

522

St Louis

449

12'2

New York

431

Chicago

,397

19'2

WEST

Loa Angeles

.577

Houston

562

Cincinnati

.543

4>2

Atlanta

.518

San Francisco

489

San Diego

435

19'2

.Milwaukee (Sorensen iMi at Minnesota (Zahn 11-18). ml Kansas City i.Splittorff ll-9i at California (Tanana7-I0i. (ni

Wednesday s Gaines Texas at Oakland Seattle at Chicago New York at Toronto. (n i Boston at Qeveland. i n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

.Milwaukee at Minnesota, i n i Kansas City at California. (n i

Mondays Gaines

CIncmnati 6. Atlanta 1 Ptiiladelphia 6. Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6. St Louis 2 Only games scheduled

TiMdays Games New York (Zachry 6-9 and Scott 0-0) at Montreal (Norman 4-2 and Gullickson 741. 2, (t-n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria I0l3i at Philadelphia (Carlton21-81. (ni Cincinnati (Soto 8-51 at AtlanU (Boggs 9-8), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuss 16-51 at Houston (Andujar2-5i. (n)

San Francisco (Ripley 7-81 at San Diego (Curtis7-8). (n)

Chicago (CapUla 2-5) at St Louis (Martinez4-91. (ni

Wetkieadays Games Chicago at Montreal. (n i Philaddphia at New York. (n i Pittsburgh at St. Louis, i n i Cincinnati at Atlanta. (n)

Los Angeles at Houston. (n i San Francisco at San Diego. (n >

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet

New York

86 51

.628

Baltimore

82 55

.599

Boston

74 60

.552

10'J

Milwaukee

73 66

525

Detroit

71 66

518

Cleveland

70 66

515

15'2

Toronto

58 79 WEST

423

Kansas City

87 51

630

Texas

69 68

304

17'j

Oakland

68 71

489

19'

Minnesota

60 78

435

Chicago

58 78

426

California

53 83

390

SeatUe

50 87

365

36'2

Mondays Gaines

Baltimore 88. Detroit 2-6

New York 7. Toronto 4

Boston 10. Cleveland 4

Chicago 3. Seattle 2.12 innings

California 7, Kansas City 4

Texas 6. Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday s Gaines Texas (Figueroa 3-91 at Oakland (Keough 14-12)

New York (Perry 9-101 at Toronto (Todd 3-1),(ni

Boston (Eckersley 9-121 at Oeveland (Grimsley44), (ni Baltimore (McGregor 16-7) at Detroit (Schatzeder9-I0i. (ni Seattle (Honeycutt 8-15) at Chicago. (Baumgarten2-9). (n>

Mojor League Leoders

By The Assodated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at batsi Templeton, St.Louis. .323. Buckner. (Tiicago, 319; K Hernandez. St Louis, 317; Hendnck, St.Louis. .316; J Cruz. Houston. 312 ' RUNS: K Hernandez, St Louis. 95; LeFlore, Montreal. 91 Murphy. Atlanta. 90. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 87. Rose. Philadelphia, 83 RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 99; Hendrick, St.Louis. 97; Garvey. Los Angeles. 95; Baker. Los Angeles. Simmons. St Louis. 85; K'

St.Louis. 85 HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 167; Hendrick. St Louis. 161; Richards. San Diego. 161. Rose. Philadelphia. 159; J Cruz. Houston, 159 DOUBLES; Rose Philadelphia. 36; Kni^t. Cincmnati. 34. Dawson. Montreal. 32; K.Hemandez, St Louis, 32; Driessen, Cincinnati. 32 TRIPLES: R Scott. Montreal. 11, McBride. Philadelphia, 10; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10, LeFlore, Montreal, 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 37; Homer. Atlanta. 31, Murphy, Atlanta. 29, Baker, Los Angeles. 27. Hendrick, St Louis, 24 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore,Montreal, 89; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 83; Collins, Cincinnati, 66. R Scott, Montreal, 56: Richards, San Diego. 53 PITCHING (13 Decisions): Reuss, Los Angeles. 16-5. 762. 2.20, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15-5, 750, 3 38; Carlton, Philadelphia, 21-8, ,724 . 2.27; Hooton, Los Angeles, 13-5, 722, 3.13. Walk, Philadelphia, 104. 714, 4 66; Richard. Houston, 104. 714, 1 90; Sutton, Los Angeles, 104, 714. 215: Blue. San Francisco, 137. .650.2.91 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. PhUadelphia, 247; Ryan. Houston. 159, Blylevcn, Pittsburgh. 153, P Niekro. Atlanta. 151. Soto. Cincinnati. 138

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at batsi. Brett, Kansas City. .3%; Cooper. Milwaukee, 361, Dilone. Oeveland, 346, Carew. California. 335; Rivers. Texas, 332 RUNS: Wilson. Kansas City. 112. Yount, MUwaukee, 105, Bumbry, Baltimore. 102; Wills, Texas. 94; Rivers, Te-.as, 92 RBI: Cooper. Milwaukee. 106; Oliver, Texas, 101; Brett. Kansas City, 100, Re.Jackson. New York. 95; Perez, Boston. 92. Oglivie. MUwaukee, 92. Thomas. MilwaiUtee. 92; Armas. Oakland. 92 HITS Wilson, Kansas City, 194. Cooper, Milwaukee, 191: Rivers, Texas, 190, Oliver, Texas, 173; Bumbry. Baltimore, 169

DOUBLES Yount, Milwaukee, 46. Morrison, Chicago. 38; McRae, Kansas Citv. 36; Oliver, Texas. 36: Murray,

Baltimore. 32: Lynn, Boston. 32.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; WUson. Kansas City, 13; Washington, Kansas City, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 10: Brett, Kansas City,9

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York. 35, Oglivie, .Milwaukee, 33; Thomas, MUwaukee, 33, Armas, Oakland. 30, Murray, Baltimore, 24 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 73; Wilson, Kansas City. 61, Dilone. Cleveland, 50; J Cruz, Seattle, 40, Bumbij, Baltimore,.37.

PITClHING (13 Decisions); Darwin, Texas, 11-2, 846, 2.33: Stone, Baltimore. 22-6. .786. 3 05; Gura, Kansas City, 18-6, .750, 2.52; John. New York. 20-7, .741, 3.41; R May, .New York, 13-5, .722, 2.29, McGregor, Baltimore, 16-7, .696, 3.13; Barker, Cleveland. 18-8, 692, 3 64

M Norris, Oakland. 188. 692,2.31.

STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Oeveland, 159; M Norris, Oakland. 154; Guidry, New York. 136; F Bannister, SeatUe, 130; Haas, MUwaukee. 128

San Diego 34. SeatUe 13

Mondays Game Dallas 17, Washings

TlHiradaysGame Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, (n) Sunday, Sept. 14 Atlanta at New En^and Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee New Orleans at OUcago New York Jets at Buffalo PhUadelphia at Minnesota Washington at New York Giants Pittsburgh at Baltimore SeatUe at Kansas City Cincinnati at Miami Dallas at Denver Oakland at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco Monday, Sept. IS Houston at Cleveland. (n)

Transactions

NFL Standings

ByThe Associated Preaa Aroericsn Conference East

W L TPct PF PA

Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 17 14

Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 17 7

New England i o 0 1 000 34 1 7

N Y Jets 0 1 0 000 14 17

Miami 0 1 0 .000 7 17

Central

Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 31 17

Cincinnati 0 l o 000 12 17

Cleveland 0 i o .000 17 34

Houston 0 1 0 000 17 31

West

Oakland l o 0 1.000 27 14

San Diego 1 o 0 1 000 34 13

Denver 0 l o .000 6 27

Kansas City 0 1 O OOO 14 27

Seattle 0 l 0 000 13 34

NaUonal Conference East

1 0 0 l OOO 41 35

1 0 0 I.OOO 27 6

1 0 0 1 000 17

ByThe Associated Preaa BASEBALL NaUonal League

LOS Angeles DodgersPurchased the contract of Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, from San Antonio of the Texas League

Oakland, where the Rangers beat the Oakland As, 6-2.

I guess Ill fly back to Arlington (Texas), spend a few days packing, then drive to my farm in Canada. Theres plenty I can do up there.

Jenkins said he was unable to reach Marvin Miller with the players association, but talked with Millers assistant Donald FehrinNewYork.

He (Fehr) told me Ill just have to go along with it for now, Jenkins told the Times Herald. He (Kuhn) is right, I guess. Hes the commissioner. He just put down some of his authority.

Fehr said Monday afternoon, We could possibly file a grievance, but the only problem is the season would be over before it would be heard.

Putt-Putt

Results

Farmville Presbyterian jumped off to the early lead in Church League by winning the first round at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last ni^t.

Salem Methodist was 15 strokes back for second while Faith Pentecostal Holiness and Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness tied for third with 351s, ,27 strokes back of the winners. Mt. Pleasant (Kristian slid into last place with a 364.

Medalist Jeff Taft shot a 60 in the two round event for Salem Methodist. Stuart Gordon led Farmville Presbyterian with a 75, while Allen Spain was the best for Mt. Pleasant with a 78. George Mayo topped Hopewell with an 83, and Faith was led by Lynn Cherry with an 84.

N Y Giants Philadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington

0 1 0 000 35 41

0 1 0 000 Central

Detroit 1 0 0 I.OOO 41 20

Green Bay 1 o 0 1.000 12 6

Minnesota 1 0 0 1 000 24 23

Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17

1 2

Chicago 0 1 0 000 6 12

West

San Francisco i o 0 1.000 26

2 3

Los Angeles .0 1 0 000 20 41

New Orleans 0 1 0 000 23

2 6

Atlanta 0 l O 000 23 24

Sundays Games Green Bay 12. Chica^ 6, OT New England 34, Oeveland 17 Minnesota 24. Atlanta 23 Pittsburgh 31, Houston 17 Buffalo 17. Miami 7 New York GianU41. St Louis 35 San Francisco 26, New Orleans 23 Tampa Bay 17, Cincinnati 12 Baltimore 17, New York Jets 14 Philadelphi27, Denver 6 Dcgroit 41, Los Angeles 20 OijandZ?. Kansas City 14

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the speed-burning type who goes to the outside all the time. He can go over guard or off tackle. He did the latter on his long touchdown run, and when in the open it was a swivel-hip action through the secondary.

His threat also kept the defense ultra-honest for Dexter Bussey, who gained 111 yards rushing. You have to go back to the Lions inaugural NFL season of 1934 to find a game where two of their running backs went over 100 yards each.

Refreshing memories, it was Dutch (Tark with 110 yards and Ernie Caddel with 132 against Pittsburgh on Nov. 4.1934, who did it before.

Sims had 40 yards on eight carries in the first quarter, 82 on 14 by halftime and 143 on 20 after his 41-yard burst at the outset of the fourth. After that he didnt see much action.

Sims said despite his heralded credentials as a two-time All-American and the Heisman Trophy winner in 1978, he didnt feel undue pressure in his NFL regular season debut.

I didnt feel any pressure whatsover, he said. I was pleased with the game, but my pass routes need a lot more improvement.

Asked about the Rams fans booing their own team, Sims said, It wasnt for me, it was for the other team and that made me feel good. Youve got to remember, I didnt do all this myself. I had a lot of help.

Standingt_

Northeastern

All Games Ctonference W L T W L T

Roanoke 2 0 0 0 0 0

WUliamston 2 0 0 0 0 0

Ahoskie 1 0 0 0 0 0

Rke Rapids 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cdenton 0 1 0 0 0 0

PlymouUi 0 1 0 0 0 0

Tartwro 0 1 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0

Last weeks results: Ahoskie 34, Murfreesboro 7; Northeastern 16, Edenton 6; Currituck 13, Plymouth 6; Roanoke 14, Ayden-Grifton 2; Roanoke Rapids 34. Northampton 0; Rocky Mount 20, Tarboro 19; Rose 23, Washington 6; WUliamston 12, Gaston 6.

This weeks games: Ahoskie at Bertie; Perquimans at Edenton; Gates at Plymouth; Gaston at Roanoke; Nortina at Roanoke Rapids; Beddingfield at Tarboro; Washington at D.H Conley; CXir-rituck at WUliamston,

Sutton Named To VCU Staff

RICHMOND, Va. - Mike Sutton, a former D.H. (kinley

Mike Sutton

Tennis Lessons Are Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wl conduct tennis lessons for youths and adults at the Thomas Foreman Park at Fourth and Nash Streets.

Classes for youths will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. and will begin this Thursday. Qasses for adults will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m., and will begin Wednesday.

Registration will be held the first day of each class. Classes will also be limited to the first eight players to register, due to the limited number of courts.

basketball player and coach, has been named to round out the coaching staff at Virginia Commonwealth University, head coach J.D. Barnett has announced.

Sutton, a native of Greenville, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University in 1978 and a Master of Arts degree from Appalachian State University in 1979.

Before that, Sutton played basketball at D.H. Conley and was named as a co-captain during the 1972-73 season, when the Vikings went 21-2. Following the season, Sutton workied as an assistant coach until 1978, when he became an assistant coach at Lees McRae College.

Sutton then taught and coacta at Hoke County Hi^ School in Raeford in 1979-80 before being named to as a VCU coach.

Sutton was recreation director in Winterville in 1975, and worked as instructor at ECUs summer basketball camp and as a field coordinator for the Pitt County Community Summer Schools Program in 1978.

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TAP DANCE LESSONS - Karen Pninczik, right, of 42nd Street shows Dustin Hoffman, second from left, how to tap dance backstage at Winter Gardoi after a weekend perfor

mance of 42nd Street. Wanda Richert, left, and Tanuny Grimes, second from right, both members of the cast, look on. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M'A'S'H 8 00 Across The 9:00 AAovie 11 00 News 11 30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons

10:30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9 Alive News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 2:00 AsTheWld 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 M Welby

5 :00 Gunsmoke

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Joker's 7:30 MA-S'H 8 :00 Across The 9:00 Wed. Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

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TUESDAY

i:30 NBC News 7:00 All in the 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball S:15 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 ,00 News

WEDNESDAY 5:M DorisUay 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 LeMerman

11:00 Wheel Of 11 :X Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 DaysOf 1:X The Doctors 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAatchGame 4:X Ironside 5; Newlywed 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 All In T:X Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIffr't Strokes 9:M Sanford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

The bidding:

West North East 3 * Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

The bridge expert can accomplish the seemingly impossible in two shakes of a lamb's tail; miracles take a bit longer! Can you see how South fulfilled his contract of four spades?

Even at this vulnerability, we would hesitate about

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 6: News

7:00 Get Smart

7 X ShaNaNa

8 00 PMAAag 9:00 Three's Co. 9:X Taxi

10:00 Hart To 11:00 News 11 :X Nightllne 2:X Mission 3:X Early Ed WEDNESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:M Love Boat 12:M Feud 12 X Ryan's 1:W Children 2:M One Lite 3:M Hospital 4 :W Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 1 6:X News 6:X News 7:X Get Smart 7:X TopTen 8 X Eight Is 9:M Charlie's

10 :X VegaS

11 :M Action News 11 :X Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

6:X Review 7:00 Houseworks 7:X Report

8 M Nova

9 M Flambards

10 :X Moyers'

11 X D.Cavett 11 X ABC News

WEDNESDAY

3 X Over Easy

3:X Museum 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr Rogers 5:X Elect Co.

6 X Bonaventure 6:X Over Easy 7:X Victory 7:X Report 8:X Performances

10 :X Nosteratu 11:X D Cavett

11 X ABC Nevvs

opening the West hand with three clubs. There is too much chance- that we might be missing a game, or even slam, in hearts. Easts three no trump bid was an attempt to throw dust in the eyes of his opponents, but nothing could blind South to his powerhouse. Indeed, there are those who would consider his bid to be ultraconservative.

Against four spades, West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer made his first fine play when he ruffed with the seven, preserving the three in his hand. He laid down the ace of spades and received the bad news about the trump break. It seemed that declarer would have to concede down one, but South was not yet ready to lower the flag.

He cashed his high diamonds, and was delighted when East had to follow.

West led a heart. Declarer ruffed in dummy, East overruffed with the jack and declarer underruffed with the eight! If East returned a trump, declarer would make the rest of the tricks, so he led a club. Declarer ruffed with his carefully preserved three, and overruffed in dummy. A diamond from the table allowed declarer to trump coup East for the last two tricks and his contract!

Cugat Enters Barcelona Clinic

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Spanish band leader Xavier Cugat. who will be 80 soon, has been admitted to a Barcelona clinic suffering from a coronary ailment, according to his doctors.

A violinist who created a style called tropical, Cugat won great success in the United States, where he worked as musical director in many Hollywood films.

'Today' Show Audience Is Big

NEW YORK (AP) -NBCs venerable "Today has been maligned in recent months for falling behind Good Morning America on ABC in their competition to attract the early morning TV viewer.

A lot of the criticism is deserved, says Steve Friedman, who took over as executive producer of "Today in May. But the fact is, he says, the audience for the news and information program that premiered Jan. 14, 1952, is bigwr than ever.

NBCs Tei

research depart

ment estimates the audience for "Today at about 5.7 million viewers in the average minute, a 25 percent increase over the 4.6 million avera^ for 1975.

"Good Morning America has created a whole new audience, Friedman says. "Theyve made the pie bigger.

And its not a surprise that this has happened. Five million people watch Today, he says, not counting "Good Morning America and CBS hour-long Morning news program in th

Margo Fights 'Adult Theater'

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Prostitute organizer Margo St. James says she doesnt object to sex for sale - so long as its not in her own neighborhood.

Shes conducting a petition drive to try to lift the license of a nude-model theater near her home. The theaters attorney said her attempt would be resisted.

To walk by there and see this, its just disgusting to see, said Ms. St. James, organizer of the pro-hooker group COYOTE, or Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics, which promotes the legalization of prostitution.

The object of Ms. St. James ire is the Erotic Theater on Columbus Avenue, in the heart of the citys North Beach neighborhood. The theater features looks at nude models: "25 cents. Live Nude Girl, proclaims its sign.

One street in the neighborhood, Broadway, boasts a strip of topless, bottomless and sex-show clubs, but Columbus has largely been spared. Theyre sleazing around the comer, Ms. St. James said of the sex shows.

Ms. St. James, who said she hasnt been a prostitute for a number of years and is now a licensed private detective, said Monday she gathered 400 signatures in three days to support her request to the city permit appeal board to repeal the Erotics license.

This is third-party pimping in the worst sense, said Ms. St. James, adding that she wasnt contending that prostitution was going on in the theater. If these girls were to walk up to men on the street and say, Come up to my room and you can look at my nude body, they would be arrested in a minute.

She argued that women who walk by the theater are subjected to verbal abuse by customers denied sex after the come-on of the signs,

The Erotic has been an adult theater for some years, said attorney Richard Chesney. He represents Patricia Frank, who holds the license for the Erotic. Under the citys adult-theater licensing ordinance.

it was required to seek a permit to operate, and the permit was issued by the chief of police recently under the ordinances grandfather clause.

Chesney said the issue is one of law, not whether neighbors like or dislike the business. As a matter of law, it (the permit) had to be granted, he said.

Ms. Frank could not be reached for comment.

Ms. St. James said she had no problems with promoting legal prostitution but opposing the theater. Its not contradictory. I would fight long and hard to keep a real sex parlor open somewhere else, she said, "I dont want it on that block.

The permit appeal board meets Wednesday, but Ms. St. James said she would seek a delay in the hearing because she understood not all members would be there.

calculation, "and that means more than 200 million dont watch anything at all at that time.

Through the first quarter of 1980, "Good Morning America had 28 percent of the audience to 27 percent for "Today, with CBS "Morning third by a good margin Today and Good Morning America compete head-to-head, 7-9 a.m. EDT, each weekday, with CBS news program in the race only for the first hour Friedman is out to go le Good Morning America ^^Uje better by creating new audience for his own show His approach amounts to a kick in the pants for "Today.

"Our job, he says, "is to convince people its not the same old Today show. Its a fast-moving, contemporary news and information program, and I can see the results already Were beating the hell out of Good Morning America in every area newsmakers, showbiz people, stories. What may prove to be Friedmans biggest coup came several weeks ago, when "Today announced Rona Barrett would leave Good Morning America for the NBC program. Ms Barrett, among the most prominent and controversial Hollywood columnists, will join Today sometime after the first of the year In the meantime, Friedman has reworked the Today format, adding Mike Jensen to report regularly on economics. Bob Bazelle on science, Nancy Foreman on lifestyle and Bryant Gumbel on sports.

Theyll joint co-anchors Tom Brokaw and Jane Pauley, weatherman Willard Scott and regulars Gene

About 500 At Seller Service

Now

LONXN (AP) - II Peter Sellers ever harbored a needless fear, it was that no one would show up at his memorial service.

An estimated 500 mourners, many of them entertainers, did show up Monday at St. Martins-in-the Field to pay tribute to their friend who died of a heart attack here July 24. Monday would have been Sellers 55th birthday.

Prince Charles, a special fan of Sellers, was represented by British comedian Michael Bentine, Lord Snowdon, ex-husband of Princess Margaret, read the 23rd Psalm, and friend, fellow jester and singer Harry Secombe sang Bread of Heaven.

Actor David Niven recalled that he and Sellers attended a memorial service for Noel Coward several years ago. As they left the church. Sellers said he hoped there would be no such service for him "because I dont think anyone will show up,.

Niven added: I just hope that he knows that Laurence Olivier described him as a genius.

Michelle Accused Of Shoplifting

BEVERLY HILLS. Calil, (AP) Michelle Trila Marvin, whose palimony property suit against actor Lee Marvin gave new meaning to the term living together, has been arrested for investigation of shoplifting.

Police Lt. Russ Olson said Monday that Ms. Marvin, 47, was arrested Friday by private security officers at Robinsons Department Store in Beverly Hills and accused of trying to shoplift three sweaters and two bras valued at $208.

She was ordered to appear in court on Sept. 30 for arraignment. Olson said the case probably would be prosecuted as a misdemeanor

Ms. Marvin, who sued Marvin for half his fortune after their six-year love affair ended, was awarded $104,000 in April 1979. but an appeal is still pending and she has not received any monev.

Shalit, Phil Donahue Betty Furness. Richard Valeriani and Dr .Art Ulene Hopefully, " Friedman says, "each of the elements were adding will come up at the same time on the same days each week That kind of schedule wont be inflexible, but we do want a framework for the show

Friedman says the new Today won't be a copy of "Good Morning .America In fact, he says, ABC's entry into the early morning sweepstakes in November 1975 was a response to the enduring success of ' Today."

He does credit .ABC with recognizing the untapped audience and going after it "Good Morning .America' was new. aggressive, and they werent afraid to try new things. Today was older, more established, and they really didn't want to innovate.

"Good .Morning America." for instance, assembled a regular cast, and, says Friedman. ".My feeling is that Tom and Jane never had a fighting chance. Good Morning America always had a better supporting team, and part of our idea now is to build up our own special family.

The easy way out might be to blame Brokaw and .Miss Pauley for contributing to the fact that Good Morning America has built its audience at a quicker pace than "Today has, but Friedman says hes convinced hes got the best team for meeting the Today objective "David Hartman does his thing well for Good Morning America, but he and Tom Brokaw are not the same person. Tom Brokaw is a journalist, and I dont think there is anyone better at what he does.

And I dont think theres a better woman in television doing what Jane does. the producer says.

Friedman says he wants to change the Today set. to get away from the heav7 emphasis on New York City, and to that end, hes added a

Cross Country " segment to the show that will include periodic reports from Bob Dotson in Atlanta, Mike lueonard in Chicago and Boyd Matson in Los .Angeles, as well as Eric Burns in New York.

.And there will be more live television, he says. In the mid-TOs. e program started to rely too much on video tape, and thats too perfect.

1 tike it when its not perfect," Friedman says. If you're not going to do this show live, then i^y should I come in herey'5 in the morning Whwot tape it the night before Y

CBS announced the other day that Charles Kuralt would take over as .Morning' anchorman sometime this fall, replacing Bob Schieffer who will move to Washington as national correspondent Friedman says he's convinced CBS has designs on the current non-viewers, too

"In creating the new audience. which Good .Morning .America has done, theyve done us all a favor, he says. "The moniing audience is up 30 percent, and I say, The more the merrier

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0KA4:uJEUTAK6A60X.. HERE'S H'OURPOLLAR...

NUBBIN______

6AMPLB lUie, poew,

AM' -ET t/.B <NOW ^

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BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

WHY C'AN'T WE WOP^HlP 5OMETH1N6 \ UtHT?!

PRIMETIME

REME\\5EIR THE 600P OLD PAYS ,WHEW ALL WE (BOr BETWEEN 6H0W5 WERE COmB^ClLS ?

'Blondie'ls 50, Still No Anachronism

By JERRY SCHWARTZ

AsSdciated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - She was a flapper and he was a playboy, but like most other Americans after 50 years, Dagwood and Blondie Bumstead have long since settled down.

Now they have a couple of kids and a dog and they fight over the ^bathroom. Their antics in the comic strip Blondie, which first appeared on Sept. 8, 1930, now are read in 1,800 newspapers around the world.

Blondie was nowhere in sight on Monday, the day of the strips 50th anniversary, but Dagwood observed the day by ^tting a cigar butt planted in his ear by his irascible boss, Mr. Dithers.

The strip, sjmdicated by King Features, is written by Dean Young, who inherited it from his father, Chic, creator of the strip and its writer until his death in 1973.

The strip, which centers on Dagwoods home and office life, was far different when it first appeared.

Blondie was a flapper her maiden name was Blondie Boqiadoop, said Young, 42. She dated several fellows, one of whom was Dagwood. Dagwood drifted in and out for a while, but then he came to stay.

Dagwood was a playboy, son of railroad tycoon J. Bolling Bumstead. Right away, Bumsteads parents pegged Blondie as a gold-digger and threatened to disinherit their son if he married her.

Dagwood staged a hunger strike. After 28 days, 7 hours,

8 minutes and 22 seconds, on Feb. 13, 1933, the wedding took place and J. Bolling Bumstead wrote Dagwood out of his will.

The Depression came, and Dagwood went to work as office manager for J.C. Dithers Co. Dagwood and Blondie had their first child, Alexander, in 1934. Cookie, their daughter, was bom in 1941, and Dagwood got a World War II draft deferment.

The familiar Bumstead lifestyle evolved over the years. Dagwood would oversleep and run to his bus, bowling over Mr. Beasley, the mailman, on the way. Hes berated by his boss, outwitted by his wife and door-to-door salesmen and interrupted while taking baths. His greatest joy is in his towering sandwiches, which have come to be called Dagwoods.

On Sunday, the strip marked its anniversary by letting Dagwood have a good day at work and a winning poker hand. In an aside to readers, Blondie remarked that he deserved it after all the years.

When Chic Young died, his son remembers trying to write the script the way his father did, and failing 500 papers canceled the strip.

Then, I decided to write it for myself, said Dean Young. Anything thats 50 years old, if you dont work on it, is going to be an anachronism.

The strip has regained its previous circulation and then some. These days, Young sits in his home in Clearwater, Fla., and writes scripts for the artist, Jim Raymond of in Harbor Springs, Mich., to follow.

Blondie revolves around four concepts: eating, sleeping, raising children and making money, said Young. I really think Blondie has left the realm of the comic strip. Its an institution.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LDOK AT TH16 .' OlAMT WJTD FILL 0UTTHI6 6TDENT ACTiUlT(6 CARD...

BUT DOM'T lEAUC EM06H ROON\ FOR A>OU T RJT

DooJM All of moor

ACTUITIEO I

5AU> , I MOTlCe TMERE'5 M0THIM6 Ohi MOUR CARD ! 60ULD QO HAIMD IF IU56D IT4 ^

Columbus Bank Heists Baffle

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A record number of bank robberies 36 so far this year with an average take of $1,500 has law enforcement and bank officials here baffled.

During all of 1979, there were 30 bank heists. One police theory is that many of the 300 banking offices here are small, drive-in structures, in suburbs and near freeways, that are convenient not only for customers, but for robbers as well.

Economic conditions apparently are not to blame for the increase, police say. And the fact that most stickups are solved and many robbers caught and convicted has not deterred the crimes.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

M1SCELLA_NE0US

Personals......

002

InAAemoriam............

003

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

.005

Special Notices.......

007

Travel&Tours........

009

Automotive.........

010

Child Care................

.040

Day Nursery

.041

Health Care......

043

Employment..........

.050

For Sale.............

060

Instruction........

080

Lost And Found......

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services........

.091

Opportunity........

093

Professional..............

095

^eal Estate..............

..100

Appraisals...............

.101

Rentals..................

120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

.051

Work Wanted.............

..059

Wanted.............

..140

Roommate Wanted.......

142

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

144

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

.146

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

. 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

.121

Business Rentals.........

122

Campers For Rent........

124

Condominiums for Rent

125

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

107

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

127

Lots For Rent ............

129

Merchandise Rentals.....

..131

AAobile Homes For Rent...

.133

Office Space For Rent.....

.135

Resort Property For Rent.

.137

Rooms For Rent...........

.138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

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

030

Boats fo'- Sale.............

032

Campers for Sale..........

034

Cycles for Sale ............

.036

Trucks tor Sale ... .*.........

039

Pets.......................

046

Antiques..................

061

Auctions..................

062

Building Supplies..........

063

Farm Equipment..........

065

Garage Yard Sales........

067

Heavy Equipment.........

066

Household Goods..........

069

Insurance .................

071

Livestock.................

072

Miscellaneous.............

074

Mobile Homes for Sale

075

Musical Instruments......

076

Sporting Goods............

.078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums for Sale____

. 104

Farms for Sale............

.106

Houses for Sale............

109

Investment Property......

111

Land For Sale.............

.113

Lots For Sale..............

.115

Resort Property for Sale...

.117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by PHILLIP DOUGLAS SUTTON and wife, CONNIE J SUT TON, to MARK W OWENS, JR , Trustee, dated October 16, 1973, and recorded In Book B 42, Page 320. PIH County Rmistry. Greenville, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the Deed of Trust, and the undersigned. MARK W OWENS, JR , and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Monday, September 22, 1980, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Eleaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the center of Nichols Road and further being the Northwest corner of Lot #2 of the J.W. Sutton Division, running thence S 16 20 W 1380 feet to a stake, running thence S 71 E 132 feet to a stake; running thence S 16-40 W 658 feet to a stake; running thence S 1-30 W 149 feet to a stake: running thence N 61-20 W 126 feet to a stake; running thence S 89-40 W 40 feet to a stake; running thence S 16 30 W 833 feet to a point In Beaver Dam Swamp; running thence In a northwesterly direc tion and along the northern boun dary of Beaver Dam Swamp 825 feet fo a stake; running thence N 9 15 E 272 feet to a stake: running thence N 10-25 E 179 feet to a stake; running thence N 9 15 E 289 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-15 E 629 feet to a stake; running thence S 78-40 E 744 feet toa stake; running thence N 9-15 E 629 feet to a stake; running thence N 78-55 W 199 feet to a stake; running thence N 25 30 E 924 feet to a point in the center of Nichols Road: running fhence S 60 E 176 feet and along the center of Nichols Road; running thence S 71-15 E andalong the center of Nichols Road 195 feet to the point of beginning, containing 43.75 acres, and being Lot 93 of the J.W. Sutton Division and further being the property entitled "Jimmy Sutton" shown on map of record.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 29th day of August, 1980.

Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee OWENS i ROUSE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box M2

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 September 2, 9, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sal

CHEVROLET statlonwagon, 1964, $100 firm; 19S9 Studebaker, parts $50, 756-4329

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877._

015

Chtvrolet

CHEVELLE, 1965. 6 cylinder, straight shift, excellent mechanical condition. 756 7707 after 6 p.m

CHEVELLE, 1970 Mallbu. 2 door hardtop, good condition 752 0987

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all air conditioning. $2500

58 4149 or 752 7463

A6ALIBU CLASSIC. 1977 4 door, blue/vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. Above average condition $2700. 756 5343

MONZA, 1978. Low mileage, good condition Call 756 7888

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 1966. 4 door, good tires, new battery, radio, runs but needs valve job. Pass NC inspection. $175. 756 2247

017

Dodge

CHARGER, 1971. Original owner, good condition. $800. 756 8105._

018

Ford

FORD, 196e. Excellent running condition Asking $iwo. 752-0201 FORD 1969 Galaxie 500. Runs good, clean, 67,000 actual mileage $425. 756 9834.

PINTO 197t. 4 speed, very clean. Call 746 4457

021

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 197S. Loaded $1250 or best offer Call 752 5864.

022

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH SPORT Suburban, 1973 Station wagon 9 passenger, loaded. Best offer 752-0496.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury I Blue, reliable $350. 756 5298.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. AM/FM radio, air conditioning $2500. Call Sue at 756 0131 or after 5 : M. 758 5061

SUNBIRD, 1979. Red $200 and take

up payments. 753-2584._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210. 1979. 4 speed. 12,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 752 4109

AAG MIDGET, 1970 With hardtop, new transmission, battery, starter, tires Excellent condition. $1200 firm. 756 8977 after 6 p.m._

PORSCHE 914, 1975. Best offer Monday Thursday aHer 6, 758 4238. TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. AM/FM stereo, air. 5 speed 752 4283 after 5 p.m

TR-7, 1976. White, low mileage Regular gas. 758-6209.

VW 1972, for the real bug lovers. Mint condition, new coat light blue paint, new tires Call 756 0258 or 756 6905

029 Auto Parts & Service

FRONT END and transfer case. Fits 1966 76 Ford Bronco. 758 3564.

032

Boats For Sale

16' GRADY White 80 Evinrude and trailer $1600 756 8942.

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 1-249-1244.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.__

036 Cycles For Sale

GL 1000. 1977. One owner, low mileage. $1600. 752 M23, 752-2576. 19740SSA $150.756 7135.

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent con dition, windshield, saddle bags, cruise control, low miles 1 747-8296.

1976 HARLEY Davidson Superglide 1200 cc with rebuilt motor. $2100. 746-6022, 756-0577 nights_

1978 750 Yamaha. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 757-4611 days.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special II Black with extras. 752-9851 after 5 p.m.

1979 YAAAAHA 750 Special 2000 miles, one owner, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $2500. Phone 749-5161 after 7 p.m.

19 HONDA 750 Custom. Headers. Excellent condition. $2395. 758 1024. 19 HONDA 750 Custom 3700 miles, new condition. $2300. 756-4257 after 5 p.m._

19 YAAAAHA 400 Special. Black, extremely low mileage Like new. $1400 756 8514 after 7 pm

weekdays, anytime weekends.

1981 KAWASAKI KLT 200. All ter ralnvehicle, perfect farm or recreational vehicle. Electric start, key switch Ignition, 5 speed with clutch. Used only 10 hours. Immaculate condition. First $1250 gets It. 753-5166 days, 753 3061 nights._

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1967 Dump. 2 ton. $1500.

756 5247after 7:Mp.m._

1966 DODGE PICKUP New tires, 318 engine. Good shape. Price reasonable. 752-8705._

1970 INTERNATIONAL tandem dump. New motor with 3000 miles, 2 brand new rear ends with no mileage. 746 2439 after 6.

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Fully equipped. Good condition. $2250. 756 3715 after 6.

1975 CHEVROLET LUV 93,000 miles, engine rebuilt (Sood condl tIon. $1495 756 3711 days (ask for Ken), 758 1396nights.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer, Ouadratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752-1137 days, 756 7779 nights.

1978 FORD Ranger F150. Regular

gas, loaded 23,Cm miles. $4300 or estoffer. 756 1905after6:15p.m

046

PETS

AKC Chocolate Labradors $100. Call Kinston, 527 7609_

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Buff colored Had shots. 756-8375 after 6 p.m. and weekends

AKC REGISTERED white temale Toy Poodle. 10 weeks old. $125 or best offer. 752-7767 after 10 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound puppies. 3 months old. Shots, de wormed. $125 or best offer. 758-5067.

FREE KITTENS One black and white, two gray tiger striped. 6 weeks old. 756-4510

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, vefed and ready to go. Males and females, 746 4577.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

There will be a Public Information Gathering meeting at 2:00 P.M. on AAonday, September 15, 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot City Hall at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

N .C , Regarding whether or not sand mining Is a valid nonconforming use on the land in the vicinity of Forest | Acre Subdivision, presently owned i and sand mined by Hoke Construe fWi Company. Incorporated. The ! purpose of the meeting Is tor invested and kno^edgeable parties i to submit inform^po on this subject 1 to zoning officials so a determination can be made. Anyone who would like to speak at the meeting should con tact the office of the City Engineer i prior to noon on September 15, IMO, and submit his or her name tcAbe placed on the agerda Those %fio plan to speak should indiclte i whether they will speak for or ! against such activities in this area > Written submissions should be mail i ed to: Hearing, City Engineer, P O. ! Box 1905, City Of Greenville, Green ville, N.C. telephone submissions may be made by calling752 4137 Ex tension 222, All information submit ted prior to the meeting will be avaifable tor inspection after 12:00 noon on Tuesday. S^tember 9. 1980, In the office of the City Engineer at City Hall.

September 9, 19 _

051

Help Wanted

ATTENTION students! Stop job hunting. Sell quality products with Avon, choose your own hours, and

win prizes. Calf 752 7006._

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville. NC, 756 1100 BISCUIT TOWN now hiring for cashiers positions. Experience

greferred. Apply in person at iscuit Town, Airport Road, be tween 9 and 11 a m. or 2 and 5 p.m CLERK with knowledge of book keeping for ladies retail store Call

756 4001 between 10 and 5._

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 tor pan time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip AAart, Farmville

LAUNDRY PERSONNEL needed Full time, 3 til 11 shift Willing to work weekends. Experience helpful but not essential. Contact Eva Tyson, 753 5547__

051

FMpWantwj

COMBINATION secretary and

rice control clerk Send resume to O Drawer F, Greenville.

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need And cell ys when you have something lor yie Our Ad-Vlsors are committed to classifletl_______________

EXPERIENCED iTidGstrlal tewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, frlr^ benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Enriployer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, M til 10:30. Tom Tops. Inc .Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company benefits Paid to match quallfica tions and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldroo). 756 4267

FOLDER OPERATOR tor printing company. Experience preferred or will train hard working Individual with desire to learn. Reply to Folder, Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834______

FULL TIME bookkeeper Experl ence necessary Some computer background very helpful. Send re sume and salary requirements fo Bookkeeper. P O Box 8068 Greenville, NC 27834_

FULL TIME Preferably experl enced in food preparation. Must be able to work Monday Saturday Only full time applicants need apply. Apply at King Snadwlch any morning at 10 a.m or call 752-4297 Ask for^rv_

HARDWARE Freelance salespersons. Generous com mission. 756-4854,_

HELP WANTED Domino s Pizza Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. Must e wiliina to work weekends. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard_

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 Indlvldu als this week! Call 758-0223, Monday Friday, 2 til 5only._

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7-3 and 3-11 In long term care. Call for ap|>olntment, AAonday-Friday, 8 til

MUSICIANS WANTED Lead guitar rhythm, bass keyboard for southern rock group Must have own equipment Sorne experience. Call Jeff at 752 4641.

NURSE FOR family practice physician's office. RN or qualified LPN Hours, 9 til 12. 1:30 til 5. No night or weekend work. Call 756 3964 for Interview.

NURSE TO work In doctors office Send resume to Nurse, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC_

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs Immediate need. Excellent career 0(>portunltles to plan and Imple ment comprehensive rehabilltaflon programs, contact clients In their home environment Recent com munlty help, ortho, neuro experl ence helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC and sur rounding areas. Part-time position with liberal benefits and full fime potential. Resume required. IRA. 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.

OFFICE AND counter clerk to work In sales and purchases. Must be good with detail and organization Send resume to P O Drawer F, Greenville.

PART-TIME experienced person with accounting background and office skills. C^l during the week

after 7 p.m. 756 6824_

PLUMBER'S HELPER needed Some experience, willing to work and learn to take on responsibilities of plumbing^. Call Ronnie Avery's Plumbing, Farmville. NC, 753-5606 or 753 3854

SALES represenfative. Must have previous sales experience $1200-$17M per month. Full benefits Call Sales Department, 758-3171. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipmenf dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Easfern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C

STARTING a beginning shorthand class at night September 18. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

WANTED Framing subs. Hud project. Robersonvlffe, NC Steve Harvey, 1-522 1444.

WANTED Part-time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752 4943.

7-3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 758 710, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

059

WorkWantBd

ALL TYPES of carpentry work. No job too big or too small. For free estimates and Information call Jeff Wall af 756-3818.

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September 1. Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, Extension 2168.

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references. Please call AAark, 758-0004._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenfer and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.__

ROOFS AND gutters cleaned and flushed. Free estimates. 756-5590. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. CTall f

746-2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

SEWING Will do blouses, skirts, pants, dresses Good, quality work at reasonable prices. 752-5250, 756 2589 (call day or night).

WILL KEEP children in my home Hudson's Crossroads. 752-3003, 758-6249._

WILL KEEP children In my home located at Azalea Gardens. 752-6564

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Any shifts. 758-7033._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale Friday September 12, 7:30 p m., at Resto ration Antiques, 121 AAaIn Street Tarboro, In gold building across from Hellig-Meyers. Phone 823-1175 Antiques of all kinds to be sold at auction. Auctioneer: R F Harris NCAF (11526; NCAL 41312._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Cali 756-6771 or 756 7469

THE PILOT CLUB of Greenville Is sponsoring an auction on Saturday, September 20, from 10 a.m. til 4

t.m. at 1710 West Sixth Street (old Iks Building), Greenville._

065 Farm Eciulpnwnt

GRAIN TRUCK, 1971 Ford flat bed dump with grain sides New tires, good cofvdition 756 1898 or 756 8848 anytime.

roller chain for combines 10' per box #60H, $22.95, #60, $19 95, #50, $14.95 Connectors and oftset links available Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752-3999.

STOCK TRAILER Tandem wheels steel racks $400. 756 5185.

069

Household Goods .

FREEZER,10 cubic foot upright, excellent condition Sears Coldspot $200. 756 6032 before 5, Betty

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE OAK showcase for sale 12 doors. 746 4676

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee aixl soup dispenser 1 year old $450 756 4267

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark 8. Co Of

Greenville, Inc. 756 2557 _

ROCKER recliner Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746 4608.

'fj^'lR BED Like new, every thing Included. $35Ci. 756 9306 after 5

remote diulay case 54 Inches high. 756 2444, Ta m til 8 e^~

* f**^CE Chromecraft dining room suite. 756 1046___

. CARET diamond solitaire ring in heirloom setting with written appraisal. 756 i?07

ine uuiy Kcuecior, ureeovuie, n.c -mesoay, Mptemter 9, isao15

074

Miscellaneous

BLACK AND white Sylvannta TV IS" screen Excellent condition 7M 301Satter 5p m_

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI. LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALLGARDEN SEEDS

KITTRELL'S greenhouse

756 7373 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75S 3013. for snrMlI loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work.____

CAMERA LENSE: Sollgor 70

210/t3 S Macro and Zoom for Pentax K mount S17S 758 4623 iCASHI For silver coins, we pay 1000% face value for silver coinsl Callanvtlme752^)713 _

076 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO Saxaphone *220 756 QMS

OVASION Custom Legend guitar 756 2477 after 4 30

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc flons is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6160 or 756 7469_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COMPLETE COMMERCIAL duty

parking lot striping machine. Gasoline powered $200 752 6305^

red. excellent condition

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old. Beautiful cabinet, ideal tor refinishing Into bookcase or bar. TV needs some repair. Call 756-9938 after 5 p.m

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DINING ROOM table with 6 chairs, sideboard. Bedroom suite, double bed, dresser with one mirror, chest of drawers. 2 night tables 2 living room end tables. I glass crome etichere with 5 shelves. 758 2915 after 6pm

EARLY AMERICAN gold plaid couch with matching gold plaid chair. Excellent condition. $125. 752 5250 _

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331_

FIREWOOD for sale Cut your own. $15 per pick up truck load. 753-5515, 753-4443 nights.

FULL SIZE (General Electric stove, good condition Chest of drawers, chairs, other miscellaneous household turnlture. Call 752-7032 after 5 30. __

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from fables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

OE HEAVY DUTY washer $299. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center, Greenville. 756-9371 ____

HARD WOOD for sale $40 per load. 752 3048^______

HONDA ZSO. Excellent condition. $250. Wards 8 HP riding lawnmower. 1 year old, $450. 7S6-3258 _

lAAPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

INSULATION 3> i " x 15", approx Imately 3000 square feet KN foot. 752 3720_

X3HN DEERE riding lawnmower, $190, electric stove, $125, air condl tioner, $150 All In good condition. 1 795 4446._

ONE SOFA (cloth green) and black vinyl sofa, one Schwinn large bike with 3 baskets 756 4410.

ONE USED Herculon couch. $75, alnnost new secretary desk and chair, $250. 752 6715_

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758-5488. PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1-446 4101 W C Reid Music Com-pany, uptown Rocky Amount

RECLINER ROCKER, brown and gold. 2 Altec speakers. Make an offer 758 3951._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux yac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

SELLING OUT, boats, motors and trailers. Make me an offer. FIshlrra tackle and marine supplies 25% discount. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ayenue. 758-7616.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STOVE, SOFA, air conditioner, many other miscellaneous Items to settle estate. 825 1421 after 4:30

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 75 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or yisit now.

THREE CUSHION sofa, Armstrong flute for sale. 756-1714 after 6._

TIRES FOR SALE

HR70X IS steel Belted Radlals $8 $10 $15 50 To Choose From 756 4257 After 5_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE mobile home. 12 x 60, 2 large bedrooms, air conditioner, washer, tie downs. $4,900 or equity and assume loan ($130 per month for only 30 more months). Good condition. 756-0980 eyenlngs

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682. 12 X 55 Great Lakes. 2 bedroom, air, partiaily furnished. $1.500 and assume payments. 244-0085 after 7

12 X 60 PARKWAY Shag car^, step up kitchen, fully furnished. $800 equity and assume payments. ) 9035 after 6 p.m.

1971 STAR 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 746 3735

1973, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms Set up In nice park. 756 0975 after 5 weekdays.

1975 PEACHTREE 12 x 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnish^, totally electric. Anchors, skirting and concrete steps. Good condition. $1500 equity and assume payments of $149^Call 1 638 2477 (New Bern) after 5 30 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBinodBUngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-116

RANSMISSION

I REPtIR SHOP

]iew Gum-AdjKnl To Airport Complot# Auto Ropair *'-W)

Automdlic Trinomlttlon Ropoir i-f

Offtclal N C Inopoctlon Stotton J

752-3109

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

ssg"

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

zy Taft Office Equipment Co.

/52J17S

569 Evans St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy-13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

LUDWIG SNARE drum with cas*, stand and practica pad. $125; Ludwig bell set with case and stand. $100, flute with case. $40 7Sa-7474

days. 756 5028 after 5.__

Want to sail llvettock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

080

INSTRUCTION

109

Houses For Sale

BY DWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modarn 36 x 50 tsorse stable with work shop. ad|a cent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplac6, family room, large screened porch, central heat andalr Deep well. 8 years old Extensive landscaping 10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500 assumable 758 6812 days, 758^)989 evenings Princlpalsonty.

GUITAR COURSE Through Con tinuing Education Department. Wednesday nights, 7:30 til 9 p.m. Phone 757 6321.

QUALIFIED piano instruction tor i by f

Contact ^Parks at 758 8676.

J plar

all aoes by ECU graduate (BMP). Enroll your child now for fall.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED men's retail store for sale. Downtown mall, Greenville. Stock and fixtures mutt Possible assumable lease Must Quidate by 9/20/80. 752 7021, Jim.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor young couple to own and operate a business. Thriving restaurant on Main St. In downtown Washington, NC Small enough for 2 to operate and large enough to be profitable Call atter 5 PM 946 5242, during day 946 8533.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney rience

Imneys and t day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

102 Cotnmerclal Property

INVESTMENT

Under apartment Financing available. Excellent return on Investment. Call 756-7755 for more Information.

TMENT property for sale, construction. 7-plex, 8-plex ent units. Excellent location.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease IO(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial lone. i Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through May, 1983. Needs renovation. 7S8-i0l5evenlnos.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612L__

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME In Snow Hill. Old brick, 6 rooms, porches. In good neighborhood. Call 758 4257 (days), 758^510 (nights).

BRICK RANCH In Westhaven of fers 4 bedrooms and 2Vj baths, den and fireplace with all the extras. 1970 square feet, fenced In backyard. Assumable loan balance of $23,000 at 7% Only $58,900. That's under $30 per square foot. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, One Stack, 752 3366.__

BY OWNER Near ECU 80S East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $60 s. 752-1048; If no answer, 752 ) 730._

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save. Family size ranch otters family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with workshop. $77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

WINTERGREEN You can enioy country living and only be a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. $42.500.

CANDLEWICK Could you ever replace It at this price? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmvllle. $61.500.

TUCKER ESTATES Wow! What a combination.Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home. Three bedrooms, 2V, baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. Only $85,000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. $36,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 home. 756-5005._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with epiace, 2 full baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from mall In Ayden 7/10 ot an acre

BY OWNER 5 blocks trom campus. IVj story with walk up stairway, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, brick and shingle. Detached garage and workshop, trees, paved drive wav. $48,000. Call 752 2679_

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms. 2' a baths, double garage, extra Insula

cf rooms, 2'a

tlon and a possible 8^4i% loan assumption will make this Immaculate home irresistable to the Investment-minded buyer. $83,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane. 752-8819.

CLOUD OF NOSTALGIA PIctur esque flavor ot a past era perme ates this expertly remodeled 5 bedroom colonial rtianslon. You must see It to believe It! Drop by to see our color portfolio and set up an appointment for you private show Ing $78,500 Century 21 Bass Real

tv. 756-6666 (I K385.___

CLUB PINES Classic 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, cathedral foyer entrance. $91,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane. 752 8819

DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Are you tired of renting and wish you could aHord a home ot your own? Here Is

your chance, a cute cottage teatur Ing living and dining room, den. and is situated on a double loL Prlc^ at

only $28,900. Century 21 Bass Real tv. 756-6666. |>K328.

FOR SALE by owner 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking distance of university, Mlnges Col-llseum, and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system with Floridian room. Asking $42,500. Loan assumable at 9'a% Call 752-2791 after 5 p.m.

GOOD GRACIOUSI It's spacious! You can look all over Greenville, but you won't find more house for your money than you'll get with this 3 bedroom, 2 story home featuring family room with fireplace. Owner will paint exterior to suit buyer. $57,9()0. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 )lB3Se

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 6186

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Heat pump, fireplace, thermopane win dows, garage. $69900. Owner/Broker. 758 5090

NEW CONSTRUCTION in River Hills. Nice wooded lot. Can you imagine over 1500 square feet for under $60,000. Assumable construe tion loan of $48.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights David Henlford. 746 4838

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 9'/s% loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

THREE BEDROOM home for sale Near Ayden. Brick veneer, ranch style. Large lot, wood stove, patio. $^,900. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. IV, baths, heat pump, patio with privacy fence. $44,000. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

TRY TO MATCH this 3 bedroom home In the country as far as quality of construction. You'll love the floor plan featuring a great room with fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms, well aranaged kitchen, garage and a deck out back. $59,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 06359.___

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air conditioned. iVj years old. Assumable loan. 756 3775._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS.

DamoMIngRoom Addltlom.

C.L liptiNi Co.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORKERS

Jobs available in Greenville and Farmvllle area. Contact Job Service 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, 756-2686

sEfm

CONSTRUCTION PERSONNELNEEDED

Carpenters - $4.50 to $7.50 per hour Cement Masons - $5.50 per hour Carpenter Helpers - $3.10 to $4.00 per hour Sheet Metal Mechanic - $6.50 per hour

Experienced personnel needed, various job sites. Pa^ varies depending on experience. Contact Job Service, 3101 Bismarck St., Greenville, 756-2686

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 19,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Appllcantt must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph teat. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

109

Houses For Sale

MAKING AN InvMtnrwni Is th partact tax braak. So. Invatt now In this 2 unit duplex tor $24.000 or our older home that has baan convartad into 2 apartments tor $53.000 Can turv 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. IBH3.

115

Lots For Sale

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot located In cul de-sac Lot 419, Clavbourne Court $12.800.756 1979 WOODED LOT In Belvoir 752 5142 atter 5 p.m._

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

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. AM electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pumb heating and cooling. (Available September 15) Call 756 4953.

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IVj miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 )322.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 furnished. Call

bedrooms, partially 752 7230, 7 lOp.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook-ups, Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens,

Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks 2 b

3 bedrooms. 752-<tt77. Evening 6-10

from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335

i.m. and weekends Call 756-27

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heat andalr. $185. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Large yard, maintained by owner. $235. 756-5346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-W#od Nob Daily R#iital Cart Available

CaN

Brown-Wood, Inc. 792-7111

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhInd King A QuMn RMtturant

752-1010

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Mutt Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse Appliances, hook UPS, cable $270. 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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppirM center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Cali 752-3519 I OAKMONT SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart i ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish , washer, refrigerator, range, dis I posal included We also have Cable ' TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza | and University Also some furnished apartments available |

756-4151

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481. 1 til6p.m. BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required Ouffus Realty, Inc 756-0811. _

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 1800 square teet $350 per month, Aldrid^ & Southerland Re-alty. 756 3500.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty. Inc 756-0811_

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 1900 square feet $350 per month Aldridge 8, Southerland Re-alty. 756 3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, lnc.7&-0811_

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE Clean and neat, air, heat Marrieds only. Parkers Chapel Church community Pactolus Highway. $230 per month 752 2025._

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrieds only. $335. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005.

ONE BEDROOM with private entrance. May share rest of house with one person. 753 3325

3 BEDROOMS, l'/i baths, fireplaca, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc 756-0811

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am, to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322 _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper

122

Business Rentals

2am SQUARE feet in front of John's Hardware on Pitt Street. Can be used for business or stores. Call 758 7616. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, stove and refriger afor furnished. Nice neighborhood $450 a month. Deposit and leasa required. 756 7282_

3 BEDROOM brick home. IVa baths, stove, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted, central air, energy efficient, mlnutei from Pitt Memorial and Carolina East Mall. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700._

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace for cozy winter evenings, stove, refrigerator, washing machine, spacious

cy, 1100 Charles

rooms, garage and large basement Grier Rental Aganc Boulevard, 752 STOO.

3 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath home. Located in quiet neighborhood. Lease and

deposit required. Families preferred. Available October I. $375 Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756 5456

3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. 1'/V baths, fireplace, electrical heat, carpet, no pets. Marrieds preferred. $295 month. Leei required. 752-6287

lie and deposit

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nMSON MTOR CO.

Acfoas From Wacfwvfa Computar Center Memorial Orivo 7SM221

Join the elite

CAROLINA

COMPANY

A Navy all-state recruit company. Technical training...benefits.

High School Grads 17-22 years old call TOLL FREE...

1-800-662-7419

Greenvilles Finest Used CarsI

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................5250

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 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release, 17,000 miles..........  6450

1977 MG Midget Convertible

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............'4750

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radiais...................*3450

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radiais. *4450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels.......................*4950

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, White, black landau roof, fully equip-

radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,p00 ped, 2,000 miles...............*6350

miles.................... *3750

BobBa^our

E3E1E3E3QVOI.VO

117 VVfbt Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200

127

Houses For Rent

135 OHIce Space For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick houw tocated 3 | mllM M*t ot Ayden Contact A T : Venter* at 746-6171 days, 746-3755 ' ntoht*_;

It's still ttw garaga sala season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

OFFICE SUITE^S with storaga suite Ca Raalfors. 758 4711

: SUITES with parking and space From S85 to SIS) per n J L Harris A Sons. Inc ,.1

133 MobllHonm For Rent

EXTRA CLEAN 12 x 45 one bedroom Washer, air. 3 miles from Greenville Married couple, no pets $120 756-0452 after 5

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 1000 SQUARE teet ot office or retail space tor rent In the Bond's Sport Ing Goods building. 218 Arlington

Boulevard Call 752-8179._

8900 SQUARE FOOT oftica building an Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Sarvices Near Social Sacurl office. Call M E Sutlon or J E Sudan, 752 6121_

12 65. 3 bedroom 3 miles

northeast ot Greenville. 758 2347.

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. In country No pets 756-0975 aHer 5 waekday*.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413_

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR LEASE Approx ; Imately 2600 square feet Office, front and rear antrances, display i area, 2 baths, storage. $375 per I month rent. Call J 1 Harris & i Sons, Inc , Realtor*. 758-4711

EXCEPTIONAL RETAIL/Otflce ^ space available In Parkview | Common* complex In )ieart of medical district acrois trom Doctor's Park. Call Mika Moye, 756 7868 anytime, or call Clarence Johnson 752 7105._

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blounts Creek with utilities by day, week. etc. Phone 746 4826 or 975-2628_

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral

service, 756 2481. 1 til 6 p m._

FEMALE RCX3MAAATE wanted

Call 752 3766after 6p m_

AAALE nonsmoking roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Preferably grad student. $87.50 a month

plusVaulllltles. 758 3728_

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom apartment In Eastbrook Apartments. 758-4999 atter 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished. rent, /] utilities. 5 blocks from campus. 752 7509 after S._

144 Wanted To Buy

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call I

752 1733.- I buying AND SELLING gold and

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime sliver. Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth ---------- . ------------------- Street. 758 1892_

office space 6 office* plus sacretary ; and recmtlon area. All carpeted 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekday*

OFFICE BUILDING for lease Ap proximately 2000 square feet. Large storage area, 2 baths, four existing office*. $360 per month rent Call J L Harris A Sons. IrK., Realtors. 758-4711

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple suite*. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758-2300._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors* AWNINGS R*mod*llnQ-Rooni AddMlons.

C.L LiplM, Co.

USED COMMERCIAL Ice making machine. 752 4940after 5p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-S116

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.50 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758*2141

PRODUCTION PLANNER

OrMnyUtot growing Induttry now ofltrt a chaltonging and *Mur poaition lor an xportonced production pltnner/ich^utor. Background in consumar goods a plus. AbWty to communlcalo woll wtth top managomont nocoMsry.

Salary commonturste with oxporianc*; comptol# fringot. All roplloa confldonUal. Call or *ond rotunw with salary history and ro-qulromontt to:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attn. PertonnBl Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Hwy 13 North

An Eque OpponunH, Employw

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-4111

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REAllOR

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1986 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites - 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant. Insuranca, Govarnment Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

CRAYTON & COMPANY

3I4IH

FOR RENT

Brand New 3 Bedroom House

756-1322

637-4114

TtNYlARtoCHKllCIh

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1980 12:00 AM AT

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-Dining room, den with fireplace, 1660 square feet.

For further information contact:

Home Savings & Loan

Greenville, NC 758-3421

l-The D*Uy Rflectof. GreenvTlle. N C.-Tueady, September . 19

CrOBSmmrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 - and terminer S Domestic pigeon 9 Square o( turf

12 Part

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14 Broad sash

15 Humming insect

17 Menu Item

18 Air: comb, form

19 Made public 21 Freshet

24 Palindronuc name

25 Quote 2( Honey

buzzards

30 Pisnure

31 Code-maker

32 Enemy-

33 An apiary 35 Chapter of

the Koran 30 Sediment 37 Net with a square mesh

38 Dull finish

40 Real

42 Greek nickname

43 Social work group

48 Hostelry-

49 Trim

50 The orient

51 PUots I record

52 Icelandic tale

53 Dagger DOWN

1 Sphere

2 Pronoun

3 Stately tree

4 Deduction 5Maxor

Buddy 8 Large pulpit

7 Regret

8 Respire

9 Disconsolate

10 Woodwind instrument

11 Expired 18 Famous

general 20 Greenland Eskimo

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Sign of healing

22 Languish

23 Affirming

24 Platinum wire loop

28 Boxing contest

27 Bitter vetch

28 Daughter erf Demeter

29 Install in office

31 Harms

34 Successful play

35 Prolonged attacks

37 Merriment

38 Post

39 River in Italy

40 Small branch

41 Capital of Latvia

44 Epoch

45 Proscribe

48 Compass

reading

47 Summer, in Lille

CRYPTOQUIP 9-9

XGXOSPKJ RSGXORPDIH IPH-JDYKASW HYRYDRGK AWKGKAH

)1980K>ng Syndictt. Inc

Galileo Missed

An Opportunity

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -The famous astronomer Galileo apparently did not recognize a major planet when he saw it and thus missed out on adding the discovery- to his list of credits.

The 17th century genius, using one of his early telescopes. saw the planet Neptune without knowing what it was. This left actual discovery to scientists hundreds of years later, an astronomer said Monday.

Charles T. Kowal of the California Institute of Technology- said he reexamined records of Galileos observations and calculated that the Italian physicist saw the planet at least two times while working in Florence.

Galileo saw Neptune on Dec. 28, 1612, and Jan. 28. 1613, but erroneously thought it was a fbced star even though he noted that it moved in relation to another star, Kowal reported to the National Science Foundation, which finances part of his

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

LWV Mired In Data Of Political Polls

Yesterday's Cryptoquip INTRACTABLE OLD TRACTOR INFLAMED BOLD FARMER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R

IV Cryptoquip is a simfrfe substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

work. This is 234 years before the distant planet formally was discovered.

Galileo, the first to put the telescope to practical use, discovered that the moon was marked by valleys and mountains, and reflected light instead of generating its own. In also discovered the four major moons of Jupiter and noted the peculiar form of Saturn, which was later recognized as being caused by its rings.

When he saw Neptune, he actually was looking for satellites of Jupiter, Kowal said in a telephone interview. "Its also somewhat surprising that there are only two observations. Neptune should have been seen for the entire month of January.

Neptune, second only to Pluto as the solar systems most outer planet, is 15 times more massive than the Earth. Very little is known about this cold, gaseous planet because of its distance from the sun - 2.8 billion miles and the fact that no spacecraft has ever visited it.

By-EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As League of Women Voters officials meet todav to decide whether to invite John Anderson to take part in the league's presidential debates they find themselves mired in the arcane mtncacies of

national political polls At the same time, there seems to be cwifusion on independent candidate .Andersons part as to whether the White House has shifted position on its insistence that only President Carter and Ronald Reagan participate in the first presidential debate Word from the White House was no

change. . . ,

Carter has said all along he would debate Anderson along with Reagan, but onlv if he faces Reagan alone first. Anderson wants in on the first match, which is regarded as having the most influence on voters.

The league, in an effort to avoid legal hassles, set what seemed like a simple standard for invitations to third-party candidates; the candidate had to reach the 15-percent level in national polls

But the fact that the league .officials meeting today have invited along a corps of polling experts and academics suggests that the formula may be a good deal more complicated than imagined - and only partly because polls taken over the last three weeks put Andersons national standing at anv-where from 13 percent to 17 percent.

At any rate.' as the debate question is debated, the rest of the campaign goes on. Both Anderson and Carter wUl be on the stump in New Jersey today, and Reagan will be in

Chicago. ...

The president was taking part in the dedication of a new steel plant in Perth Amboy. N.J., giving him an opportunity to defend his own economic policies and attack those of Reagan.

Carter said at the ceremony that his economic recovery plan would create a million jobs over two years while Republican promises of tax cuts would only bring massive tax breaks for the wealthy and massive increases in inflation to working people.

Reagan, speaking in Kokomo. Ind., on Monday before heading for Chicago, called Carters plan cynical and political.

Former President Gerald R. Ford met with Reagan in

Chicago, renewed his promise to campaign hard for the GOP ticket, and hit Carters administration for revealing a program to develop a radar-evading aircraft. He said the disclosure of the Stealth program was unwise and potentially dangerous to our national security.

Anderson, harping on the debate question, said Monday that a Carter refusal to meet him in the first debate could become "one of the major issues of the 1980 campaign.

Later, after hearing apparently incomplete news reports of a statement by Carter spokesman Jody Powell. Anderson said he understood that "the presidential press secretary has now allowed that perhaps the president would deign to see a third person seated on the platform for the first (tebate.

Powell did say, "Were perfectly willing to participate in multi-candidate debates, but we feel theres got to be an assurance there will also be one-on-one debates -suggesting the two-man debates could come later.

But he went on to say of the two-man contest. Theres a feeling that debate ought to be first, a feeling strengthened by the growing conclusion here that if we agreed to a multi-candidate debate there would be no one-on-one.

The question of whether Anderson will be invited to the first debate, tentatively scheduled Sept. 21 in Baltimore, likely will be decided today after a meeting of the executive committee of the leagues education fund, the actual sponsor of the debates.

The committees members will consult with the league board, then possibly inform the candidates later today. The decison will be made public Wednesday.

The major question revolves around the 15 percent standard, which sources say the league set on the advice of its lawyers, who argued such a guide would stand up under a court test.

But the latest polls, taken between Aug. 15 and Aug. 28, measure Andersonss support at various levels. To wit: The Associated Press 13 percent, Gallup 14 .percent, ABC News-Harris 17 percent. Roper 17 percent also, and Time 15 percent.

League officials have not made clear what they would do if the polls seemed in conflict. There has been discussion of averaging the results or somehow merging all the poll results through what is called weighting the results.

But a number of professional pollsters say the league doesnt understand the limitations of polling. They say the use of a single cutoff figure like 15 percent implies a

precision to survey techniques that does not exist.

"The use of survey research to determine who should participate in the 1980 presidential debates is a perfect example of the misuse of the tool of survey research, says political pollster Peter Hart.

The National Counc on Public Polls, a group of pollsters and media organizations. criUcized the leagues choice of a 15 percent standard several weeks ago. Sources say Albert Cantril, president of the group, is a member of the technical panel advising the league on such matters.

Sampling error is one of the problems on which the league will ask the experts for guidance. Based on samples of pertiaps 1,00(>-2,000 Americans, the polls have margins of error of three or four percentage points. That means a 13 percent finding could actually be anywhere from 9 percent to 17 percent.

Thus, there is no statisticaUy valid difference between The AP finding of 13 percent and the leagues 15 percent cutoff.

But the League has not made clear if sampling error will be taken into account. And while it has also said it may look at other recent polls, it has declined to say which ones.

The Los Angeles Times, in a story on its own poll released in the papers editions today, said its poll was being considered by the league. That poll gave Anderson an 18 percent rating and it, too, has a 3 to 4 percentage point margin of error.

WE RENT

MINIMUM NOW $325,000 Owners of retail or service enterprises are reminded that the minimum annual gross volume of sales or business required for coverage by the federal wage and hour law has increased.

The minimum is now $325,000, according to James E. Patching, the U. S. Labor Departments regional administrator for employment standards, Atlanta. It will rise to $362,500 Jan. 1,1982.

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

Rental Tool Co.

Phone 758-0311 3014-AE.10th St.

Kings: 3 mg. "tar," 0.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report January 1980, lOO'S; 5 mg."tar, 0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings onlv.Tmg tar. lOOs onlv 5mg tar.

.....

1st Anniversary Sale

* . . ,. Treasure HuntWednesday thru Saturday, Sept. 10th - 13th

5000 Winning Keys

Bring the key attached to this tabloid to TWIN RIVERS MALL and see if it will unlock one of the 50 Treasure Chests In the mall. You Could Be A Winner!

Must be 18 years old to participate. No Twin Rivers Mall employees or tenants employees may participate.

Further Information available by request at mall office.

Supplement to the

Sun-Journal - Jacksonville Daily News -Kinston Free Press - Greenville Daily Reflector - Washington Dally News -Pamlico County News - Carteret News-Times

Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

HWY 70 BY-PASS & 17 SOUTH OF NEWBERN

pi:

R>m

rAnniversafy EventsWEDNESDAY-SEPT. 10th

New Bern Dance Academy 7:30Tap Dancers Ballet GroupTHURSDAY-SEPT.llth

6:30'^All That Jazz 7:00 Karate

New Bern School of Martial ArtsFRIDA Y-SEPT. 12th

Fubarthe Robot 7:00 The Gabriels Gospel Music

9:30 FIREWORKSSATUR DA Y-SEPT. 13th

Fubarthe Robot 7:00 Four in Christ Gospei Music

BALDWINS

TWIN RIVERS AAALL

Junior & Misses

Plaid

Skirts

assorted styles sizes5-l(&-18

Reg. $24 to $28

1590

1790

Eastern Carolina's Leading Fashion Store Open Monday-Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M.Thank Youfor making The Athletes' Corner the most successful sports center in Eastern North Carolina,Our famiiy sincerely appreciates your patronage during the past year.

We invite you to join us for our 1st. Anniversary Sale.

Free T-shirts with purchase with purchase of $20.00 or more during September loth thru 13th.

Twin

Rivers

Mall

athletes'

Front Street Beaufort/ N.C.

JO'

Cat

Welceme,

DINCRS

CLUB

save 3.90! cowl Neck Sweaters2!10

Reg. Price.............6.99 ea.

A super selection of fashion colors to match with everything. Sizes S-M-L-XL.SALE ENDS SATURDAY

use our "Convenient Lavaway Plan"

TWIN RIVERS MALL

242 Middle St., New Bern Washington Sqare Mall

Washington, N.C.

326 North Queen St., Kinston

VtSA

Our Own Charge

FOR BACKTOSCHOOL, OUR GREAT EYEGLASS GUARANTEE IS EVEN GREATER...

Now PEARLE Vision Center s Great Eyeglass Guarantee, is even greater because we've extended its pititection for an additional 6 months. When you buy your children eyeglasses at PEARLE. for 18 months from purchase we 11 fix or replace broken frames and lenses at no charge. So come in for back-to-school eyeglasses and walk out with .protection thats greater than ever before. Offer applies to children 16 years or younger. Offer expires Sept. 30. 1980

NEW BERNTwin Rivers Mall.

Tel 633-4808 I KIZAnLt

h.r other locations lall toll-free H()o;l 11)(10 ^^VlSIOfl CBTIBr __  A SEARLE COMPANYKiimey singles out awinner.

For sure comfort and sure footing, on deck or terra firma, the winning choice is our leather rawhide-laced moc One of many deck shoe styles for the entire crew It s price-scuttled for a limited time only, so set sail for Kinney now

WOMEN'S

Reg. 24.99 Now

21.90

DECK SHOES MEN'S

Reg. 29.99

Now

25.90^ney

The Great American Shoe StoreLevisLEVIS DENIM RANTS

Entire stock of _

Levis denim pants,

Straight, flare and boot leg.

Sizes 28-42. LEVIS CORDUROYmNTS

Entire stock of Levis corduroy pants. Straight, flare and boot leg. Wide variety of

colors. Straight JM

and boot leg, sizes 28-38.

Flares 28-42. HLEVIS SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeve two pocket

shirts in assorted plaids. J %

Sizes s-m-l-xl.

Reg.$15-$18. 'LEVIS KNIT SHIRTS

Short sleeve. Includes terry and terry trims. V-neck and collar styles. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Reg. $16.50-$18.50.LEVIS VESTS

Polyester gabardines and brushed denims.

Sizes s-m-l-xl.

Values to $18.LEVIS SPORT COATS

Wool blend flannels ^

and tweeds. J ^ir

Corduroys, too! ^

Priced so low you'll ^

want all three. "

Sizes 36-44.

Values to $75.

29FINE'S

MENS SHOP

TWIN RIVERS MALL

VISA Master Charge American Express

ffi Geneial Nutrition CentersAmericas Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-Over 750 Stores from Coast to Coast

LeNature

MINERAL WATER

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON

,(T is

28 M

02- si

IMIT ONE W COUPON W>. U5 UMIT 3 W COUPON ^

bfBniaEiiBy="^

ILOSCRU

Modeletts

Modetetts help curb your appetite Helps you to lose tne extra weight. II is a food adjuvant, not a drug.

(is LIMIT ONE W/COUPON ^ 3 LIMIT ONE W COUPON ^ IjS

SENSATIONAL U SALE

Desiccated loo. 2 7070 LIVER&B-12 2^'t

LONG GRAIN

Brown

Rice

3/100

I Mb

400 l.U. B5P

VITAMIN E

$199

I 100

LIMIT ONE

STOCK UP AND SAVE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

CAPSULES 965

BREWERS YEAST

TABLETS

500-

2.75

2/276

KELP

_____ TABLETS

IODINE SUPPLEMENT m

100

89c

2^90

GINSENG

TABLETS 796 ^.Db ) __

DOLOMITE 2/060

CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT OAfL 2 59

TABLETS 763 ___

2/496

BEE

POLLEN

TABLETS

918

100

4.95

'4^-) trlimmTHm*nnj.nzu:fFjX4^.

WHEAT!

STRESS?

Then You May Need A Good B Com pie Vitamin They Aie HclptuI In Combating Stress And Maintaining Eneigy Reserves

B-COMPLEX

BIG 50 BALANCED FORMULA

549

100

Consideting The Pace 01 Modern Living B Com(^e Vitamins Could Be More Important Than You Think'

Thompson

RAISINS p *ge1^

99- ! 39

 p , i|^|| one wcol

95% Protein j Supreme

WILDFLOWER

'I 3

Powder | 5

_I 3 Wi# 1 lb I

UMLTON^

apple or G^PE^I f _ .. |

- ----- Low Sodium |

P tri

HONEY

32 oz ^

M 1 IMlT ONE W COU

^$9QQBinaEiiB^^

CORNFLAKES |

49.0,1

limit ONE W COUPON 6

tmstJi:ijAi.Bga^^-^

rcl'l Win W4.imoCl T--C

. WHOLE RAW f ^

^lmondsIiDATESI

400 II 459 I

|6oz. I 3 IIV,lb*. ^

a , ,...T uu rnilPON fi 5 limit ONE W COUPON %

"^^JOJOBA

SKIN CARE COSMETICS NOW...an exclusive skin care program to give you smooth, healthy and beautiful skin

So OIMerenI, So Etteclive. So Natural. This ^mplele Shin Care Proflram May Be The Best Thing You Can Do For Your Shin. ^ ^

Thit Selection 01 Natural Oil And Herbal Extracts Deep Cleans. Replenishes Moisture. Soothes ^d SImutates; Factors Important For Truly Healthy Shin Recommended For Normal To Dry Shin Types

JOJOBA SHAMPOO

8 OZ.

$3.95

^jpba

Lotion

$350

8 OZ.

Fat^ial . oistunzer

ir 4 OZ.

.>jial Cleanser

$400

4 OZ.

i|sl

lioba $^00 ,4in^ "T resnener g oz

SAVE MONEY ON NATURAL FOOD SPECIALS

.1 r^ mnna<.mjre.fegi>.a,

PURE ^

tirrwn

VALUABLE COUPON

LOW FAT

Yogurt

EACH

Fruit 1 Yogurt Juices I Chips

lOiilO

limii unt

(.1 lul't 'tj

EXPIRES 10-4-

SAVE 39c

limit two W COUP-W

EXPIRES 10-4-80

EACH 1 oz

SAVE IOC

I IMIT TWO W COUPON

Cafftawpr COCONUT ! Saftower c macaROONS

H 400 I

13 12 oz. I

1.3

Ull

469

I 32 oz.

3 lIMl!

,M. vA/ I F. . 1 IMII i.)Nt W COUPON

MEDIUM \

f 'fi     r

NATURAL

Tooth-Paste

2/400

I 7oz.

t j

PRUNES

e AUe UP TO When You Buy

GNCs National OO 70 Brand Equivalent

1-LB.^

, I.IMII ONE^ COUPON 3 LIMIT ONE W COUPON

hi4iaaiiBaEii3^'*

.. > C.VI rill I IIA<.im.US TT-Li ^

LECITHIN

SQUIBB

Ttieragran-IVI

GNC BRAND

$Q29

Supertron

$39

MILES

One-A-Day

*3^

GNC BRAND

Uni-Gen

*13?.

J B WILLIAMS

Geritol

$C99

%I100

100

GNC BRAND

YOU

SAVE

$4.74

Geri-Gen

*12?.

ron.u,vcu e 3 LtUI I Pin

Granolai I GRANULES

OQ..J 099

1# lb. 11 W Mb.

1353 \L

^ wwllb.|

4, .^j , , ,r.

. >,.17 WH ;

I IMIT ONi W COUPON :

WHOLEWHEAT |

WHOLE WHEAT

sffispf'SBARS 69 J i 89

'1-LB.

I imit one w coupon vi-.-faiJi:iaJlia.Il!Tt

1-LB.

limit one W COUPON

America's Laraest Selection of Health. Diet & NutritionarFoods...at Discount Prices.

. VITAMINS . PROTEIN PRODUCTS hO^Tf {-*S|ES

MINERALS WEIGHT CONTROL HEALTH BOOKS

e SUPPLEMENTS DRIED FRUITS NATURE COSMETICS

NUTS. SEEDS WHOLE GRAINS HERB TEAS

TWIN RIVERS MALL

New Bern

^ VISA AND MASTER CHARGE WELCOME__

High Blood Pressure

REDUCE SALT INTAKE

visit GNOs Eitenatve low sodium section where we offer you quality and low prices Start reducing your lamily s consumption today with these low-sodium products

UNSALTED

Rice Cakes

REG 85C 3 5 oz

SEASONED 3 0Z ShaherREG 790 CQ C

Salt Substitute HU

Iff

LOW SODIUM

V-8 Juice

t> oz can REG 280

ROASTED, UNSALTED 2/189 Sunflower Seeds 10 oz 99c J_

NO SALT 15oz JAR REG 1 09 "^OC

TOMATO SAUCE /j

$-|29

LOW SODIUM

TUNA FISH

6 5 oz

CAN

REG

The Great Choice Sale

20\40'

OFF

A Superb Selection

Engagement Rings, Bridal Sets,

Men's Rings, Jewelry, ... From $199.

Gemstone Rings..............From $49^

14K Gold Jewelry..........\ . From $19^

14K Gold Neckchains4O^0ff.. From $24^.

All set In 14K Gold

Kay Jewelers

" THE DIAMOND PEOPLE*

twin Rivers Mall, New Bern

All Items Subject to Prior Sole Sole Ends Sept. 30,1980 Kay Jewelers 1980

4mrs

0OIKX

BUYONECHICKFILA SANOWKH...GCTONE FREL

SMTETSrONOUR

l-PKEBOXDMNDL

Hfti sa rciil nKiHf> >.innK irrai fiT vikj Nutt nilhlhiCiii[>'n vniican tMi> une Chk'k fil .A vtndwH.h and (jet i me free S<itakeadv,mlai?e -n Oneniupim per pers.111 per vi>it (Kfet expirev

Good Sept. 10 13 Twin Rivers Mall

TIM msn WORTN SNOrrUM KM.

Heresareal mealtkket WiihlhikCimpnn \ I m can sai e 7.V 1 m I Kjr 1 piece bnx din ner Which im ludes DiKli fil \ !W hmnemadecnle slave delicH>ustfenh fries aiidabuii Onecmixm per pei^in iier V iMi (Iffer expires

Good Sept. 10 13 Twin Rivers Mall

SAVE *1<x>0N OUR 2-PIECE BOX DINNER.

Wiih ihi'Criiipiai vrKican ^avr Klnn 111 J piece N'\ dinner \\hiih im'Uide' twe pus f'I if Chic k fil \ nur h"nieinadeC'Je 'lave delic'iiiipfieiKhfne' and a bun I ineciuipimiH'r per^mi (ler vmi ,

I Iffer expiris; ,

Good Sept. 10 13 Twin Rivers Mall

LTNiTASnWORTNSNOPPHWroR.

a iiFw JHLJ

S4VE*1.ONAWHOLE FRESH LEMON MERINGUE PK:

Vkhnle hnnieniade lemenmenngiiepie It s all yiiurs fur a SI tlnff the regular pnce vcilh thiscTupiin Onecnupmi per persim per visit tlffer expires

Good Sept. 1M3

Twin Rivers Mall

tmm TMTJUnWORTNSNOPPIMFM. I THE TiSMHORTNSNOPPNW FOR. Si R^I Lb >r If IN Ml aiiM Lm w II{ON SB WlHfSLJ

(Iffer gmid at the fnllowng Chick fil \ restaurants

TWIN RIVERS MALLBUTLERSSPECIAL!Wed. through Sat. only

If you're looking tor comfort . look no more! You'll find it in our kilted slip-on with wedge heel and flexible crepe sole.

Reg. $14.99

Pull your preppy look together with a classic ... the leather penny loafer. Reg. $22.9917o

All merchandise guaranteed.

SHAVER

PKG.0F4RELYTAMPONS

REGULAR OR SUPER

PKG. OF 30

EACH

k t t t i i i

HI n II n i; fl Ji

di 1

SALE

RITE AID

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 250MISS BRECKHAIR SPRAY

ULTRA HOLD. UNSCENTED SUPER, REGLAR, SUPER OR REGULAR UNSCENTED

9 0Z. CAN

119

I EACH

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8 THBU14J980

RITE AID PHARMACYTKvERSMr NEW BERN, NC PHARMACY PHONE: 637-3210

MOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

CUANT1TY RIGHTS RESERVED

f.....

We Ship AAail OrdersuniiEB rniiiIITEO. WE SPECIALIZE IN

Natural Dried Fruits Natural Seed and Nuts Fruit & Nut Mixes Carob Coated Nuts & Fruits GIFT ITEMS GOURMETCANDIES

THIS WEEK ONLY ... JOIN US FOR ZALES BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT TWIN RIVERS MALL!

And you'll find lots to celebrate!

Be one of the first ^5 100 peopde daily ^

to visit our store, and receive a .10 gemstone free ...plus become eligible to win one of five grand prizes, including a valuable Zales diamond!

Selected items shown here will also be available at a Special Purchase price during our Birthday Celebration. Perfect for gifts, personal wear, or early Christmas values!

Remember, it only happens once a year and only for a week. Zales Birthday ^

Celebration! Where the presents are all for you!

(. htllli i (1 tlMH

1 14

ZALES

The Diamond Store

. . Ml M isi. t* ,,f.1 \ N\ \m.. J-, I I

*ii% n,t..

Join the celebration! It is our first year at Twin Rivers Mall and were celebrating with a storewide salebration. Special values and savings in every department. The items on these pages are just a few of the many sale Items we have to offer you. Please dont miss out. Its going to be a great celebration. September 10-13annivfsar. celebration23.80

New Fall Dresses. Regularly 36.00 - 56.00. One group of dresses in an assortment of exciting new tali colors and styles. Sizes 8-20. Pacesetter Department.

34.50

Jeans. Regularly 48.00. C^vin Klein Designer corduroy jeans. Contemporary Department.

8.00

Velour Tops. Regularly 16.00. One Group of Young Juniors Velour Tops. V-neck and turtleneok styles. Junior Shop.

7.00

Sweaters. Regularly 14.00. Junior Fashion Sweaters, keyhole neck in fall colors. Junior Sportswear.

36.80

Blazers. Regularly 50.00. One Group of Velveteen Junior Blazers. Colors; Black, Berry, Brown, Green. Junior Sportswear.38.80-199.80

Hoover Cleaners. Regularly 59.95 -254.95. Hoover Cleaners such as Quick Broom, Upright Vac^uum, Sham-poorers, and Concept I Cleaners. Home furnishing Department.13.00

Skirts. Regularly 26.00-29.00. One group of Misses Wool Skirts, solid flannels, plaid knits, pleated styles. Misses Department.35.80

Blazers. Regularly 45.00. One Group of Misses Corduroy Blazers. Colors: Navy, tan, beige. Misses Department.3.25-15.00

Leather goods. Regularly 6.50-30.00. One special group of Buxton Leather goods. Handbag Department.12.80

Levi Corduroy Jeans. Regularly 14.00 - 16.00. Group of Boys and Young Mens Levi Corduroy Jeans. Also Mens Levi long sleeve western shirts. Regularly 20.00-21.00. Now 14.80-15.40. In Gear and Boys (8-20) Departments10.00

Blouses. Regularly 20.00. Misses Fall Blouses. Variety of colors. Misses Department.29.80

Mirrors. Regularly 59.00. One group of mirrors for the fashionable home. Home Furnishing Department.

anniversary

celebration

12.90-14.90

Dresses

Regularly M7.00-M 9.00

One group of girls Dresses. Sizes 4*14. Girls and Childrens Departments.

11.90-22.40

Misses Fall Co-ordinates

Regularly 17.00-32.00 One Group of fall co-ordinates in black, ivory, and red.

Misses Department

14.80

Loungewear

Regularly *25.00-*30.00 A large selection of Ladies Loungewear Lingerie Dept.

Shop Belk, Twin Rivers Mall

Open Monday-Satrday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

.M-.^ NEW BERN

anniversary

celebration

September 10-13

Neckties

Regularly 11.50-M3.60

'*' -j

VOne Group of Christian Dior Neckties. An assortment of solides, stripes and prints.

5.75-6.75

Men's Department

Mens Department Shop Belk, Twin Rivers Mall

Monday-Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

99.00

New Bernanniversary celebration

September 10-13Cruisinart Food Processor

Regularly *130.00

Most innovated appliance for modern kitchen practices. A real work saver.

Houseware Department59.8812 Pc. Set Revereware

Open Stock Value $139 12-piece set: 1V* qt. Cov. Saucepan, 2 qt. Cov Saucepan, 4Vt qt. Cov. Dutch Oven, 9 Open Skillet, 1 qt. Double Boiler Insert, 3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set and 1 Cup Measuring Butter Melter. ,

./.f^ r r11 vvr .

Shop Belk, Twin Rivers Mall

10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

As Advertised Nationally in PEOPLE. PLAYBOY. COSMOPOLITAN and GLAMOURForthelooks

that get the li

III

CuH)d lookini; h.iir.That cvts nt^ticcd.Thar s <t C'taniii.iiul IVrtc^rmancc haircut A haircut that will hohl its shape uktc than j-ust a tow clays

A haircut that won t try to toivc' vcKir i.iir into .1 stylo th.it s iKH rii^ht tor It Wo II start with .1 c.irotu stiklyot yourh.iirsn.it' ural incln.itions C\ir proclsioiVh.iircuttors notico oN oiTthiiv.^ th.it s riLjhi (as woll .iso\'or\' thiny th.il s wroik^l with tho way your h.iir h.is .ilway> <^M'own Thon thoy'll you

our precision cut CAu'that adapts t u'sty'lo

you \v;int to the hair v.ui have So. our precision haircut not onlv l.xiks vreat the first Jav Itll help to hold your hair in shape,even as your hair continues to pTow.

And you'll continue ter fjct all the Icxrks you're kxtking for.No appointments necessary, ever. Just $ 14 for guys and gals.

I ..Command

Performance

Over 350 Haircuttint; Stores Grast to CoastPhone 638-1832Twin Rivers Mall, New BernOpen Monday - Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M

\ A / ...alw3ys first and fore*

y/y y Ladies fashion!

Starts Wednesday, Sept. 10th Saturday Sept. 13th.1st Anniversary Sale

our entire stock!

every Item drastically reduced for

this Grand Opening Celebration!

COATS DRESSES SWEATERS JEANS JACKETS BLOUSES SUITS PANTS SKIRTS

use LAY-AW AY, VISA or MASTERCHARGEWhitney

.. /in the Twin Rivers Mall

GATEWAY

CARD SHOP

in the Twin Rivers Mall

invites you to shop our complete selection of

Greeting Cards Gift Wraps

Party Goods Gifts

Stationary Albums

Wedding Accessories

the finest product and service

"When you care enough to send the very best.GATEWAY CARDS

Twin Rivers Mall Phone 638-1585

Mens Casuals

by Thom McAn

Now

$22

Regular $26.99

Sale ends September 13,1980

Relax... give your feet a break in these comfortable casuals by Thom McAn. Soft leather or suede uppers on cushioned, flexible soles. And lots of padc^ing in the right places. A number of styles to choose from. All at a comfortable price.

Good Wednesday thru Saturday Sept. 10-13

FREE

12 OZ. SOFT DRINK

WITH PURCHASE OF

MEAT BALL SUPREME SUBMARINE

Back to School ... with class!

available in tobacco, & grey

GENTLY TAILORED SHOES

M piMpose Ift.sLo'vi

to accent your Fait wardrobe!

Smart alligator lizard print Gently tailored style -perfect with suits and skirts

Brown Neize S-N-M 4V2-10

'PatTDixoa

Shoes for Women

Twin Rivers AAall

Anniveisary Specials

Velveteen

reg.$54

Rabbit Fur

Jackets.......

Solid Wool

Sportswear

by Maiden of San Francisco

BIG & TALL SHOP

Reduction Up To

One Group

Sweaters

Short Sleeve

Price

One group Spring &

Summer

Sport

Coats

Gitano

Twin

Rivers

Mall

Sweaters

iet$2S'$30

SAVINGS UP TO

75%

on Summer Merchandise

1ST. ANNIVERSARY

DOOR BUSTERS!

One Group of Summer

Suits 2990

One Group of Summer

Sport Coats

*10

One Group of Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts

One Group of

Sport Shirts

J90

GRAB TABLE

Too cheap to Mention!

One Group of Fall & Winter

Suits

All Corduroy

Suits

Entire Selection fall 4 Winter

Sportcoats

25% Off

Alterations Extra. (Please Allow One Week) NO REFUNDS!

^tenbech'

MEN'S SHOP

Twin River Mall

Anniversary

Specials

Long Sleeve Button Down Collar Oxford

Shirts

Off

Entire

Stock

Classic

V-Necks

Sweaters

25%

Off

One group Fall & Winter

Slacks

Remaining

Summer

THE CHILDREN'S

BIBLE

Easy reading Bible filled with pictures, printed especially for children by Golden Books

WTTTCSOCUn

BETTY CROCKER

COOK BOOK

for

BOYS & GIRLS

by Golden Book

Go6hm,^ooka

COLES

the book people!

Cool Shades of Greeneiy for your Home

20%..

House WICKER

Farm

win Rivers Mai

GOnOSEPTlfrl3tli

Matchmg Dmnmd

30% k

(Each Ring) (Each Ring)

A. 4 Diamond Duo ..................*150 $ 99

B. 2 Diamond Duo .....  *195 Jl39

C. 4 Diamond Duo ...........  *225 J159

D. 6 Diamond Duo ..................*250 *179

E. 10 Diamond Duo .................*595 ^499

(Total Wgt. 1/4 Carat Each.Style E Only)

F. 10 Diamond Duo  ................*295 *199

Diamonds Say It All in A Very Spedal Way!

Dazzling diamond wedding rings elegantly fashioned in precious lOK and 14K Gold and perfectly matched for Him and for Her. And What Values... all the newest 1980 styles now offered at 30%, BELOW our regular prices. Many other styles available at similar savings.

Diamond Center

I jrii Kw iiik ip ybiir face,. .fre.

Anniversary

Sale

IiNlav. MtI< Norman invii*> yon to learn tlie nnd coIoin o yiHir own

lMalitifiil face, (^ir Beauty \<fvi>ors will ieai4 yon liow to 1 ()}H*n \<Mir eyes with color 2 Shape yinir lips >oftly. 3 (onttHir vmir fac-e. 4 Oeate a whole new eliinate for ymir skin Merle Norman has one of die most lieautifnilv

PROTECTIVE VEIL

An Innovation in Complexion Care

Our Three StepsTM Complexion Care Plan helps promote a healthy skin through cleansing, revitalizing and protecting.

Protective Veil is the clear lightweight lotion that offers a new Third Step alternative especially beneficial for those women who prefer a nighttime complexion care routine.

Ask our Merle Norman Beauty Advisor about trying the Three Steps Program on your own face... FREE.

pro*,Tammc(l makcii|> and skincan' ntllfctioiis ill the world, (aimc to Merle Norman for vour free makeover, hxlav.

ather casuals

Choose from a great selection of suede and smooth leather casuals and athletic shoes . . . only $19.90 a pair!

Twin

Rivers

Mall

mERLEnoRrmn

The Place for the Custom Rtce""

Phone

638-3018

TUBE

TOPS

only at

SHRTS

(tiiioii-'

1st Anniversary Special

Good Only'

Sept. I0th-I3th

Pr.

reg. $22.99 Save $3.09 pr.

reg. $24.99 Save $5.09 pr.

All-lMthr uppr

reg. $22.99 Save $3.09 pr.

ndicott Stioes

TWIN RIVERS MALL

Persons 6 to 18 must be accompanied by guardian. A consent form must be signed at the counter. This clinic meets all state requiremertts.

The Larrii^Thee 638-2219

XOitttf OonAa'

CHOCOLATE

FACTORY

COUPON

TWIN

RIVERS

MALL

Vt LB.

Fudge

Offer Good Sept. 10th thro 13th

}

Levi'S

straight Legs, Flair Leg Cords and Denims

099

Twin Rivers AAall

oty

t*"

.V^

O'^ >' !

<#V Y'V .

.<55^

vqO^

JV>>'

fc?><

iWS

Givelhcitifi

>dmutc.

Jimmy Buffett Elton John Lynyrd Skynyrd Olivia Newton-John Poco

Steely Dan Joe Walsh Who

Jerry Jeff Walker Rufus

stacked thcdock with Winners

Reo^Bar

4!r

/:.

'//

ON SALE NOW thru SEPT. 24.

buy three or

MORE AUWMS and pay only 53,99 FOR

each album.

J0W30,

*Knx)ROi>

h^AukxnoltveandM^ ^'**cturre'Specflicat<^ ^

^uaQi(.946LrrHf^^^

tQ.mui-^

5/4

ROSES 10W30 MOTOR OH.

in 1 quart size for alt weather use. LIMIT 5 QT8. I

, wttH flwdi^ FlfiMi evltle^ oz.

SHOP ROSES for QUALITY BABY CARE

^ V? j<HMNY JUMP-UPlMUy ^ xfClMrforftronaM' ' babiM. For baMts 4 months to walking aga.

^ ^VB 19.88 on Jenny Lind Styled Crib for baby

jamY UNO CRIB In honey maple finish. Single drop side. Measures 6.2 cubic ft. Reg. standard size.

4 REG. 1197 cm MATTRESS insulcted. washable and water-repellent. Fits full ^ tlie baby cribs.

T.25i;k'''

..ati'ilATMlOOF Colors in wMWiiMd

REG. 74

TaAIMNQ PAMTS. Sizes 1-4. 4 pair par package. White only.

NECESSITIES...and **SAVE MUCH MORE

irrr-ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

It is Roses honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; hovirever, due to certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAINCHECK" message Also, we reserve the right to limit quantities on any advertised item All items are sold on a first come basis

with ^omd steiirarm. MM hi b(|ch and convanidnt foot-# hfr conwnidnt Morifl: in

.fuBjfpad-tdro^

f.iWinHwfi

fTRC,wtth t^WHnod tfMi fttm*. Oa-uflHtybMktt. ptufMy ind dnflftiard. RecHnt* to 4

OHmiNO fk0t.c with wictMW trimmad

$40 Rdik^top^^^

fiio-aidPh,

6taooi^uohonTworwtiaalafor

aay w<wit|^

%REG. 9.97PLASTIC SECURITY GATE for kids and pets. Fits openings 27V4"-42" wide.M2E014.7 **PADDED SEAT WALKER. Flattens for easy storage. Yellow tray.

EA.

NURSER 4 oz. or

8 oz. clear plastic.

V^lue Wise Savings in Fashions tor Men

I REG. 24.97

MENS BLACK WORK OXFORDS with leather upper, oil resistant sole and cushion arch. 5 eyelet. Available in sizes V/t-M.

in DOMESTICS

FOAM-BACK THERMAL DRAPES. Permanent press and machine washable. Available in brown, flax, gold, and green. Size 48x63 PAIR and 48x84. REG. To 11.97 . . . SAVE To 2.97 PR.

2ft O RAYON ROPE TIEBACKS In gold, brown, white, and antique white. J'PQ 24" spread. REG. 1.88

SEEDED VOILE PANEL of DuPont DACRON POLYESTER and

Cotton. 60x63" in white, eggshell or banana. *Dacron is a trademark of Dupont.

60x80-ln. size in white, eggshell 60" X 63" REG. 6.44 ........60" x 80"........

EA.

SAVOY 5 PC. BATH SET | QUHTEO PLACEMAT1I

QUILTED POT HOLDERS

i nyto plush pile, j lnpclht.K)ll<i..flulflli

RBQAL TRAVERSE

"4 ROD, Center closing ^ . style. White finish.

^ Clearance 2% to 34i

inches.

Comes in 4 colors.

21^3

translucent

tYIl)OW SHADE. 100% vinyl. 37.%"x6'. White

#ir>

edges

$Aiiea:

BEDPILLOHir

Foamed fitted. All cotton cover. Non-allergenlc. Standard size.

^oses

GREAT DOLLAR DAY Sk\

no Ri0.117t NORELCO CURLINQ BRUSH with mist. Chsck stores for details on $2 rebate.

NORCLCO GOTCHA Ql

wHh 1200 watts of drying and styling power.

._J. .47 %

^I^OOrUNQ IRION vdKh swi^ (Dord, ready dot, buift inatand. Kt cool tip. U.L. Usted

BAKERS SECRET COOKWARE. 8x1 C^ke pan.

9"x1 V4" pie plate, 10%"x7'x1 brownie and biscuit pan. 13V4"x9y4"x %" cookie sheet, 8%"x4V6"x2%" loaf pan, or 8x8"x2" square cake pan.

SET

^20 REG. 24 88

NORELCO 10 CUP DIAL-A-BREW

now with Brew Miser. Check stores for details on $5 rebate.

WICKER GLASS SET. 6

decorstsd in

rat woven basket with andles. Floral prttem on tumblers.

VINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS

*40

flEa.4MI SAVe Mt ON HOOVER CELCBRITY CANirrER OtEANER. Alt sfMl conttruo tion with tr Mito $uspntion, power motor (Id 10 quart o^city. 6 pic ttuichment ftot ihctuded.

*60

_ REQ.74Jt SAVE t4Ji ON HOOVER URRIOHT. Hm 3 ,

poiiEon handte. too control carpot salartlon,

4 poeltlona. fumitura bumper guard, 9 qt. bag, ^

and cleaning attachments.

RMAIOSPECIALI

tRUtHtETinwMerangeofcotora HOWER CACy. HoWa aoap. ahampoo NAURATMMAT Helpa prevent falla .. 4J0ERA1ltEf.irj" ............

bath APRMOtlE. Cootaina appHquea

REG. vat

REG. 2.57 .J..'..,.REG.1J7 REG. 3,57 REG. 1.97

sorrSCRUB >

CLEANER In 26 oz. size. Ctaant tough dirt withoirt scrraching tike scouring powder.

n QT. oauxE PAIL Or It OT. DUAL PAIL.

Discounts on Great ames in Sound...

SAVOY t-TRACK or

cassette case. Colors-

bteck and brown.

'4S

CASE. REattr AIITOTARE

Pfastlo. REQ.4Jf

CASSlfTECSEE. Holds*

vtn^ NeminciisBl^.^ '

REafJS ART rOILmcniRS with brass trames and glass, tlx 14.

Supeib Quality at Unbeliewable Prices

r IWCK

Mill0l160mln.

Plm-of 2.' .

MnKMUKSOmin. ' 0U9i^PIi9.0f9. ,^

Cffi^eAMITTE

"^S!btPts.?p*

M EACH

DEEP DISH PLANTER. 6% di Availabi* in many colora.

REO. 1.S7 EA.

ECONOMY PAINT SET for uaa with all painta. Complate with rollar.

RE^1.

ROSES SPRAY ENAMEL PAINT in many colora. 13 oi. nat wt

Exceptional Savings on Ibp llames

9$J9f diUMEMNCH. in-: tog lift. Pad-M ttilMitor steel ognstrucilon. , ^

^9Ufi

MMEUeiKlDUmEU ^

SET. Includes bait>eil ertd 2 dtitobelto. 14 wL diece. m tbe. or 7$ Itiioe.

YfCON^^ aASNU^

^2 EA. REG.TO 2.97 EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY 6 VOLT BATTERY or A8HFLASH t VOLT LANTERN FLASHLIGHT.

BOTTLE. UntowiCftMv. t qt

ALAOOI^ 1 Oft. BOTTLE. Limft one. No reinchecks.

mmakwm^

unite.

^^REQ. 3.99 ir KEROSENE LANTERN with glass globe.

HNH>WER ate. Pricedotnorfffiect stflto tax ttemi where appHoable.

Unheard of Savings for Auto and Workshop|1

OX or TWO JAOC iTANOi. AcQuM from 12 to I6M inchn and wvorts up to 3,000 In pairs. 2 par box. ma AM|

AUTO RUMPi that havo 214 ton capacity. Hat perforatad inclina and sturdy ona placa construction. Mada sturdy to last for yaars.

iieat47 -PC. PLIXHMJE SOCKET eombination wrwich sat hfoda of drop fofpad slaal. ^

EQ.1J6

PKESTONE HEAVTOUTY SHAKE aulo

12 Ruld oz. cans.

REQ. I.lt WtNDSHlELO WASHER CLEANER and anUftaaM. For ^ar round uaa. 1 sat.

$^REQ.

T 5.97

14" PIPE WRENCH with drop forged jaws. Heavy duty material.

19 OZ. CLAW HAMMER with rubber grip handle.

RsasjT

SOCKET SET tharstrtpia chroma platad. rust . proof and mada to last for yaars. Standard or matric sizas. Con-vanlant matal carrying casa.

SupplMMnt IcK The Virginian-Pilot/Ledger Star, The Daily News Record, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange. Courier-Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Times, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daily Free Press, Daily News (Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Sun. Daily Times-News, Wilson Daily Times. Winstor)-Salem Journal Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Salisbury Post, Shoppers Guide. Enquirer-Journal. Henderson Daily Dispatch. Tri County Shopping Guide. South Hill Enterprise. The Dispatch. News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate. Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times. Carteret County News Times. Sun Journal, The Shopper. Daily Advance. Commonwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper. Daily News (Bowling Green, Ky ), Logan Leader. Green River Republican. Money Bag Messenger. Daily Herald, Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Citizen A Plus, Cleveland Daily Banner. Daily Sentry News and St. Tammany News-Banner. The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal. Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Press Register. Chickasaw Herald. Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Citizen. Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., DeLand Sun News. DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper. Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News. Aiken Standard. Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News. Moultrie Observer. Colquitt Shopper. Cook County Tribune, Daily Titton Gazette A Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle. Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph A News. Albany Herald. Gwinnett Daily News. Wilmington Morning Star. The Daily Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal. Georgetown Times. Sentinel-News. Anderson News. Henry County Local. Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet. Roanoke Times A World News. Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record. Statesboro Herald. Southern Beacon A Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald A The Daily News. Newport Plain Talk. Gatlinburg Press. Sevier County News Record A Berts Bargain Bonanza. Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle. Kingsport Times-News. Citizen Tribune, Athens News Courier. Greensboro Daily News A Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopewell News. Barnesville Herald News Gazette. The Blacksburg Sun, The Picture. The News Journal. Pageland Progressive. Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise. Monroe County Advocate

SUPPLEMENTTO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

DOLLAR DAYS START WED., SEPT. 10 - END SAT., SEPT. 13,1980

popr

24-O.* or dry roostod poonuts.

*Nf wt.

I-,60-. lOO-W bulbs or 2-pack 3 way.

*FI. oi.

W* Honor......

VISA

K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou' firm intention is 10 Have every advet tised Item m stock on out shelves (1 an advehised item is not available lot put chase due to any unloteseen reason K mad WIN issue a Ram Check on request lot the merchandise (one item or reason able lamiiy quantity) lo be purchased at the sale pnce ivhenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a compa table reduction in pnce (Jur policy is lo give Our customers salislaction always

popX'^B ^

event W 1^1

72;n90-in. 'Idprbt blonket in soft, solid-color acrylic.

Plottlc trosh can with 18-gal. capacity.!

2*7

itcrylic yarn in 4-oz.*soiid color or 3Vi ombre skeins.

-Netwl.

Orlon'^ acrylic/ a m

nylon crew socks 9 g

fit men's 10-13. Prs.

DuPon1 Reg TM

L.C.D. calculator with memory and 8- M digit capacity. m

able butane cig- ^ g arette lighters, ww For*

Pock of 6 Good News* disposable razors priced at savings.

Box of 60 Band- g m

Aid plostic y strip bandages. Box0$ m

6-oz. Glade* solid room deodorizer, many scents.

5x7", 8x10" metal picture frames; regular or non-glare glass.

'fo.

Nwlwt

Welches grape elly at a sOvings price.

-Nat wt.

______. frosted

Toast' Ems*lnlO/* oz.* size box.

Nat wt

2 *1

JmBoxesm

Choose from these and other condy bor favorites.

12"x75' roll of Reynolds* aluminum foil in cutter-edge box.

slated or electric ranges.

Jobe's* house- ^ plont Spikes'**. Q .528-oz.* pkg. A For m

7/a-OZ.* in-tank toilet bowl cleaner.

2J1

Ceramic coffee mugs in varied 4 styles, colors. Jm

I7-

spray foam bathroom cleaner.

32-oz.^^jVnil^VbvfP^^ M liquid qgttfiygnr for washing your dishes. *

Nat wt.

-Nat wt

Nat wt

*FI. 02

Roomy, durable metol tool box with convenient lift-out tray.

ting soil Is ready use, odorless, sterile.^

Approx. 18 lb, nat wt

15 Glad* large kitchen garbage bags with 11-gal. capacity. 2x2'6".

20x21 .

kit. Choose from many attractive patterns.

D. naiwi loich hook not includedGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

I ' * t *-

11-oz.^ DrimiTe' gm compound for all caulking needs. M For*

Natwt

1 A

For 8-trock' or * cosiiette tapes.

$1 ^mUo BoU^^ m Ea. conditioners. m Ea

sproys. 7 ot.*

Nl w1

Flox*shampoo^ in 3 types ^ FoHm

*FI. 01

16*ox.* skin O Cosmetic puffs, ^ MO Q-Tlps* cot- $

core lotions, iv For m polish remover ^For m ton swobs. Save I m

6-pock toilet tissue. 1-ply.

40-Sheet Reusable

Jergens^^ap.iC StaPuf*fob- O

FwFor m ric softener. A f

4V4-0Z.* bar.

'FI, 01.

tj'

Dollar

.-SF'Days

ig|HTE|^

$1 ^ 3-0*.* condy O

L.C.D. watch, a ^ bars. Choice For m

Our Sale Price 19

Less Factory Rebate ^5

8-oz.* giont

Hershey* bars. afo. flovored bars, m Pkg.

Choose fruit-

I /

Your Net Cost After Rebate

*14

'Not w1.

Notwt,

Selection of GE* steom/dry

^Ea. iron. Save! m

olorm clocks

Adding mochine^^ A ond calculator, ir Ir

Decorotof-style $9 oil* lamp. 14". w

Oil not intludod

oil. 28 ft. os.

Handy util- ^ $W itv knife. V Pori

Plot latex woll paint. 1 gdion.

Gal. of premium $S Drop cloth or 9 $1

flat wall paint. 4r masking tape. irPor i

or *Econo-brush' pockage.

Roller cover or strapping tape.

f Flint* sandpaper. 4 $W

'Eo. Assorted. SxIQ'.JkForl

Plaster choice in 5-lb.* bags. i

Ea.

Latex enamel. V> pint.

hi-gloss $1 V olnt. i

Plastic tool box $1 with handy tray. i

Utility hooks $1 or 9" level. i Co.

3-way, mitre/

comer clamp. i Co. T' tin snips.

6" tin snips,

Sturdy 13-piece 51 Wrecking bar, 5f Wording files, 5f Hack sow; gal-

fwist drill set. f eyelet tcwl. K Ea. nut driver set. t Sot vanixedwlre.

Ea. topes on sale.

sabre blades, a Set

18 Metal

Wolnut-color ^ $9 shelf. 8x24".-tfcPoiV

8" brackets. |/$1 i Ea.

Coulking O $9 3-oxf both- 9 $9 Tool hanwr 9 $1

compounds. JmForW room coulk. jmFor^ or 50 hooks. ^For a

'Ntt wt

iuTand bolt 9 $9

set. 58 pcs. 46 For i

N*t wt.

5-pc.top 9 $9

or die set. JmFor%0

Duct tape. $9

2"x45-yd. roll. ^

Heavy-duty hock50 . 16-ox. hommer. Fi-50 Plastic iheeHng 5^ Stanley* V*"x 12* 5^ sow at savings. Jm berglass handle, v In 10x25' roll. . " measuring tape.

Assortment of crystal- door Prescut' gloss serving pieces, accessories.

Charming antique-looking classic accent pieces in decorative glassware.

SelecHort of gracious Wexford'** home accessories in clear glassware.

Clear storo^ t** I" varied sizes; ^

or 6-pock of 12-oz. glass tumblers. ^iFor

Organize your storage in cw>^r cry tal'look contemporary glass

Glass bowls in attractive shapes to sparkle on the hospitollty table. * ITHE SAVING PLACE

Glass clear or gold.

Durable walnut-color end toble fits any room decor.

Stereo stand with wire record rack, walnut finish.

Handy 3-shelf bookcase in V

wood-look walnut finish, mil

24x48" framed pictures in^|V 2" bornwood or walnut-look. Wi

Multi-use 14" Parsons tables in cheerful colors.

11" diom. X 29 Vi" h. accent ' Ea. table to display treasures.

Walnut-finish contemporary* table, 13" diem, x 16'/j" h.

8x10" pictures under glass; colorful frames, subjects. * C

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

V . ^

"Soft Touch' padded toilet seot for bathroom glamour.

5Va" or 6V*"plastiFpTonter;

42" olefin macrome' hanger V I

Breast ' of turkey . dinner, *2 .

trimmings, 10-oz. Coke

* "Coco-Colo" ond "Coke" are registered Irodemorks which identify the some product of The Coco-Colo Co.

-drawer steel file cabinet has 2 locking drawers.

Metal or molded frames with glass

and easel back, in. black or walnut color.

4 A

of oy-

20x40-inch oblong cuT-and-looped designs? polyester pile accent rugs or 30" oval.

Water*fiiled skills gomes. Challenge!

Cute Pocket Pet*< Wind-up Waddle

Mini Both Tubbies^ Wiggle Thru Water

Giant 448-page Coloring Books

Snoopy" With Tree-^ wheeling Action

Giant 544-page Book Of Puzzles

Chinese Checkers

Ploybolls

Dei Tire Pump

12" World Globe

WnHiDollarsf' Days

Knit Cord

Finger Puppets

Costumed Dolls of All Nations

ir/a-in fo. Fashion

14-pc. Tea Sety of Corningware'^

Muppet Show Puppets JmFor%^

"GoldeTffoSie" Toy Jeep

Lil Powder Puff Doll Stroller

Folding Doll Carriage

Easypi Shopping Cart

LovobTentuggable^^ Battery-operated *

29" Rag Doll . Trail Tracker' Von ^e

Three-level Play Parking Garage

Gold,,

.-'0x30'' Oblong

?0x30 Ovni '

Polyester Shag Matching Bath ^ Ensemble in Decorator Colors j

6x6*ft. Vinyl Shower Curtain, * 7

fo. With Hooks, in Prints and Solids

Decorative Scatter Rug

on Pile id Back

SS 23x60-inch Striped Runner

$0 of Durable Polypropylene Jmfor^

Va-lb. Writing Toblet.Colors 4ib For

Photo Album With^ 20 Magnetic Sheets

Mat-look Modern Planter, Saucer

Wet-look PlanterTTbei* BUQ Ul Polyester Fiberfill For ^

Tub With Saucer ^mEa. Stuffing Accent Pillows and Cuddle Toys %^For^w

Post, Snap-Ex Photo Albums

Carry Pouch For * 0 Pocket Cameras

24x45", 25x43" or 26x43" Dacrl Pile Accent Rugs, With Fringe

Du Pofti Rog TM

yester

48x84" Foam-back Rayon/Acetate Drapes < 52x45".52x63",52x81"Ninon Panels...ea., S3

1-gal. Plastic Watering Pot dm

15 oz.-Glass Soup Mugs

2*1

tt*r ponl. A for i

iHNl.TME.I.duPont

Chole* of 5 Hght>^4 woight tcitfors. Jtfa.

Spun polyos* 0 tor fhrood. IT for f

2. blon* kot; 70x90"

2J9

Cotton tufting, polyoftor body; SOxIM", Full Six* Chonillo Bodsprood, 90x105",

24x42" eotton/poly$0 Flourtock^ ff 58/60" polyostorff 35/36"c^on por-^l

ostor both towol. JL dish towol Xfor f doubi* knits. MYd. calo; priht, plain. WYd.

^uiwtnfurr.'.rii

Quoon Six* Pod.. $5

Satin Pillow ...

Fillow.^O Twin mottross pod,#9

...$4 Jm polyostor fillod. Ir

9>pock of cotton lorry dish cloths

2-pack.cottontor- Bundio of 6 9 Roctongulor 11-qt.$V

ry kitchon towols f Woshcloth ir plastic dishpan. f

Hot Pod/Pot Hold-or Set, Choice. A

Fiborboord 0 $0 storage box ^ for Ir

13-ox.'*' spray disinfectant cleaner

FI. 01.

Jeoner or 4 sponges iib for

Scrub brush; ^ $1 Deodorlxer.

r Brushes, 3/$1

two sponges 41b for

FI.Oi.

Pkg. of Easy Wipe* #fpr

$% Gentle Woollte \n$1 oil- purpose $1

powdr*or liquid.** Ko. liquid plant food

Not wot FI.OI. *Woi.

5-quort bucket of $0 Toilet bowl brushPlastic waste pa-$W Round 56-qt. 0 14-qt. rectongu- $0

son foom sponges and brush holder, t per bosket; 11-qt. m .wost* bosket^for # lor waste bosket

. round hat-$J ket in colors.

32-c|t. seat ham- 9 0 per in 3 cobrs. Ir

1-bu. round laun-^V dry basket; colors.

$0 Laundry bos- 0 $JS

ir ir kets; colors. ^ for 4r

Swing-top 0 $/S waste bln. Jm for 8r

44-qt. Lift. ^ $Y Top basket. Jm for

Plastic dust pon; colors db for

0 $1

Jm for m

Heovy-duty 16-qt.^4 pail with spout. Jm

12-qt;Horal dou- $0 ble spout pail

10-Gol.

Trash con 0 $JS ^

with cover dm for 8r ity

lutii-$f 32-qt.round9

tub in colors. utility tub mi for m

Set of 8 plostic $0 14-oz. tumblers m

end storage

^ray $0 1V-qt. colon-4 $0

box der/strainerimfor

Set of 4 soup or $0 cereal bowls.

mixing

3-qt. ^6oH^ 0 $0

bowl w/spout.dCfor m

lie*. 16-ox. MW- T Hondia?ln $0 6<omportm*ntcut-#V Organisers 0 $0 Poper towel 0 $0 mH eup 'itf* 0 durable plastic, m \wry^ tray; colors, f for drawers, ir for ff holder. Jmfor ff

Triongulor 0 $0 ash troys. Jfk

Fog Lamps or ^ Wiper Blades ' lir

Grip, Console,* 7 12V Spotlight ir

Deluxe ConsoleT^l 8' Booster Coble i

Lockins^ Gds Caps^ For Many Cars

Velour Cushion, Nylon Seat Cover <

Twin Front Floor Mots

Toddlers' screen print tops, 2*4.

n- Tots' quilted liy* Toddlers' oeryl*^^

4. Jm Ion jackets. 2*4. $0Bo. ic cardigans, 2-4. UPffo.

Qassic tor print

Misses' vinyl pantcoots

tbpw 9 $"W

ponts mt For #

Bruskor foam rollers. JbPkgsA

2n3

Jr. boys' 2-pc.$^ slack set, 4-7.

Shirt for boys. ^[9 Jr. Boys'4-7, $3. ^

Boys' sport shirt.* Boys' Jeans... $5

Boys' briefs 9 SJS or T-shirts. .MPkgs.i#

i 6-pr. pkg. sheer ^ nylon knee highs.

Mbn's briefs or T-shirts, 3 pkg.

* Eostmon Reg. TM

iMt

fubS!^1^f3^Men's 6" work boots Nylon loggers In mek

Boys'g-11,$4 ^ Fkg. of wipe-cleon vinyl. Mifer. sixes end boys 2/i-l

Trox* suede-look lei-Pr. sure oxfords fcir men.

Wdmen's veioilr scuffs Pr. with Shell* Kraton* sole.