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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 -Supposed to die Page 26 - LaiKC told testify Page 34 How they voted

99th Year NO. 218

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1.0, 1980

88 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Adopted Squirrels

ITS FEEDING TIME . . . Students, left to right, Becca Uhlman, Tiffiny Smith, Brad Williams and Jay Moye watch teachers aide Mrs. Christine Elmore feeding one of the baby squirrels which their kindergarten class, taught by Mrs. Jette Calhoun, had adopted. During last Wednesdays storm, lightning had struck a tree and killed a mother squirrel. Charles Ross, director of instruction for the Greenville Qty Schools, found two of the baby squirrels the next morning at the base of a tree. He put them in a book box and brought them into the school. Teachers named the squirrels in honor of the

book company, christening them Houston and Mifflin. Friday morning the third baby squirrel was found, and they named it Charles, in honor of Ross. Mrs. Calhoun said they plan to keep the squirrels until they are strong enough to survive in the outside world, and added that they would be interested in taming them and keeping them as mascots for the class, if that is possible. She said that no one seems to know of that is possible, and asked if anyone knows, to contact the school and let them know. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zlcherman^

Utilities Award Contracts On Construction Of Plant Basin

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night awarded cwitracts for the construction of a presettling impoundment basin for the citys new water treatment plant to S. T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson.

The Wooten bid totaled $1.46 million if a polyethylene liner is used on the project and $1.51 million if concrete is used as a liner. Commissioners approved use of the polyethylene liner, provided an approved 20-year warranty is provided by the liner manufacturer.

The impoundment basin contract was the final contract segment of the citys new water treatment facility to be awarded. Commissioners last week awarded contracts totaling $8.83 million for construction of the filtration plant and equipment and for the raw water'pumping station and intake structure.

The new water treatment facility will be located on a 100 acre tract of land on theREFLECTOR

north side of the Tar River, west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Reporting on the utilities load management operations, electric department superintendent Malcolm Green told commissioners that the August peak was 135,000 KW. which occurredReagan, Debate;

By The Associated Press

. As of today, the presidential debates of 1980 will not include the president.

As of today. Republican nominee Ronald Reagan will appear in the debates along with independent candidate John B. Anderson. But he will not be in any separate debate with President Carter, which is what Carter insists on before hell take

on August 5 at 5 p.m. Green noted that had the load management switches not been used to shave an estimated 6.5 MW off the peak, the demand that day would have been 141.5 MW.

Green noted that load management switches and voltage reductions were used

to shave an estimated 9.5 MW off the peak demand on September 2. Had load management and voltage reduction not been used, according to Green, the 134,000 KW demand would have been 143.5 MW

(Please turn to Page 16)

Anderson Will But President?

OTUtf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy 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.

NAMES AND NUMBERS NEEDED?

I did some delivery work recently and what should have been an easy job turned into a very complicated one, because there were so many rural mailboxes with no names and numbers on them. I think it would be helpful to postmen and rescuers and, yes, even casual delivery persons like me, if Hotline would appeal to all rural mailbox users to put their names and addresses on them so they can be easily seen. I. S.

Postmaster Lloyd Mills said postal regulations require the box number (house numbers in subdivisions) on the side of the mailbox from which the carrier approaches, but not the name. I dont blame women living alone for not having their names on their boxes or even other individuals who dont want it generally known where they live, he said. But we do plan to start enforcing more strictly the use of box numbers. Regulations now say that we can give 15 days notice', then 15 more after a second notice and stop service if the numbers arent posted.

part in a inree-way debate.

But, no matter how it stands today, it could all change. There are hints at further negotiations, and either Carter, Reagan or the debate sponsors could change the rules.

First of all,, the League of Women Voters, sponsor of the debates, has invited representatives of the three candidates to meet today to discuss groundrules for its first debate, tentatively scheduled Sept. 21 in Baltimore.

The basic shape of the debates took form Tuesday as the league announced that Anderson had, in its (pinion, clearly demonstrated voter interest and support, as in-, dicated in a number of nationwide public opinion polls.

Thus, it Invited Anderson to the first debate and Anderson, of course, accepted. I eagerly look forward to the opportunity to meet my two opponents face-to-face and discuss the major issues of the election before the American people, he said.

But Robert Strauss, Carters campaign chairman, had other ideas about that first debate, regarded as most important because it draws the biggest television audience.

Strauss said the president was sticking by his demand that he must first debate Reagan head-to-head before taking part in a three-man contest. Reagan insisted Anderson be included in any debate.

That left the presidential debate sans president as the big political news of the day, and the networks deciding what they should do with the first contest. Only CBS said for sure it would broadcast the debate live, with NBC and ABC saying they would decide later.

Most of the rest of the campaign consisted of charges and countercharges over the Reagan and Carter economic programs.

Reagan did move to revive

the hostage situation as a campaign issue, accusing Carter of only grandstanding in his efforts to free the 52 Americans held in Iran.

The hostages were seized more than 10 months ago, and Reagan said: All of the moves weve made since to try to get them out, I think, were kind of grandstanding.

The comment came as the State Department released the text of a message from Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie to the new Iranian prime minister asking Iran to take another look at the hostage situation. The message was released after Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai responded by saying Iran would be willing to talk if the United States had repented of its sins.

As for the debate issue, Reagan himself left open the possibility that things could change.

While he first issued a flat no when asked if hed debate Carter without Anderson, he later hedged. He was asked what hed do if the league came up with a one-on-one debate offer to him and the president, and he replied hed have to wait until then to decide.Refuse Bonds

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Craven County voters turned down a proposed $3.5 million bond issue Tuesday that was intended to finance construction and renovation of county office buildings.

With one precinct missing, the unofficial vote was 1,887 against the bonds and 1,238 in favor.

County officials had planned to combine the $3.5 million from bonds with $3 million already on hand to build a new office building facing the Trent River and to renovate the century-old courthouse.

Primaries Result In Surprises

By MIKE SILVERMAN

Associated Press Writer

In the major surprise among 13 state primaries, Alfonse DAmato, a little-known Long Island politician, wrested New Yorks Republican senatorial nomination from Jacob Javits, forcing the 76-year-old incumbent to seek his fifth term under the banner of a third party.

Tuesdays results also saw incumbent Sen. Richard Stone of Florida forced into a Democratic runoff. The only other incumbent senators to face challenges easily won renomination Democrat John Durkin in New Hampshire and Republican Paul Laxalt in Nevada.

DAmato, presiding supervisor in the town of Hempstead, who had hit hard at Javits liberalism, age and declining health, will face Democratic congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman in November. She defeated three challengers, including Bess Meyerson, a former Miss America and consumer advocate, and ex-New York City mayor John Lindsay.

We stood up under great pressure and ridicule, DAmato told exultant supporters. A lot of people throughout the state said, A1 who? Supervisor of what?

Javits, who suffers from a progressive nerve disease that affects his walking, will appear on the ballot as nominee of the Liberal Party, and he said after his defeat: I expect to win re-election in November. In 1970, James Buckley was elected to the Senate as New Yorks Conservative Party candidate.

Two congressmen indicted on charges stemming from the Abscam scandal met contrasting fates. Richard Kelly, a Florida Republican, was badly beaten by two challengers in his bid for the renomination, while John Murphy, a Democrat from New York, won his partys contest.

Lindsays comeback bid fizzled, but some other former officeholders fared better.

Buckley, who lost a 1976 re-election bid in New York, won the Republican senatorial nomination in Connecticut and will face Demo-cratic congressman Christopher Dodd in November for the seat being vacated by Democrat Abraham Ribicoff, who is retiring.

Meldrim Thomson, a ^ormer New Hampshire governor and onetime John Birch Society director, defeated two opponents to win the Republican nomination for his old office. The man who beat him in 1978 - (Jov. Hugh Gallen won over minor opposition in the Democratic primary.

Howard Bo Callaway, former Georgia congressman and Army secretary, apparently fell short in his bid for Colorados Republican senatorial nomination. Secretary of State Mary Estill Buchanan led, but the margin was so narrow that a recount was likely under state law. The winner will face incumbent Gary Hart, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination.

In Florida. Stone, who alienated some conservative supporters who accused him of falsely leading them to think he would vote against the Panama Canal Treaties, finished on top but without a majority among six candidates for the Democratic nomination. He will compete Oct. 7 against second-place finisher Bill Gunter, the state insurance commissioner whom Stone beat in a 1974 runoff.

In other races:

ARIZONA: Bill Schulz, a millionaire businessmen, defeated two other Democrats for the senatorial nomination and the right to oppose Barry Goldwater, who was unchallenged on the Republican side.

MINNESOTA: The only real battle for a congressional nomination was in the 8th District where Democratic Rep. James Oberstar defeated Thomas Dougherty, a member of the Duluth City Council.

NEVADA: Democratic Rep. Jim Santini won renomination and will meet the Republican nominee. Las Vegas businessman Vince Saunders, in November.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: In a race that was still very close, former state Attorney General Warren Rudman claimed victory over 10 other candidates seeking the Republican senatorial nomination and the right to oppose Durkin.

RHODE ISLAND: The best-known candidate. Rep. Edward P. Beard defeated two opponents in his bid for the [democratic nomination from the 2nd District.

(Please turn to Page 16)

Named Reagan's Piff Chairman

MRS MACK HOWARD

Mrs. Maun Huwai'd of Greenville has been named chairman of Americans for Reagan in Pitt County, headquartered at 526 S. Cotanche Street here.

The new chairman said that the Reagan headquarters is open Monday through Saturday with volunteers responsible for the day-to-day operations of the GOP office.

,Mrs. Howard was elected delegate from the First Congressional District to the

1972 National Republican Convention and subsequently served there as vice chairman of the North Caro-Ima convention delegation.

She was listed in the 1973-74 edition of "Whos Who m American Politics and the 1973 edition of "Whos Who in Politics in the South and Southwest. Mrs. Howard was one of 20 Fellows selected from North Carolina for the 1973-74 Duke University-sponsored Institute of Politics.

The chairman seized both as the 1973 North Carolina GOP convention chairman and national commit-teewoman of the Young Republicans in 1975. In 1976. she headed the Reagan primary headquarters here and subsequently the Ford for President headquarters.

She and her husband, attorney Mack Howard, have two children. Shannon and John. She is a member of Memorial Baptist (Thurch, Fidelis Book Club and Lynndale Garden Club, and is a member and former board member of the Greenville Art Center. ^

The Howards currently serve as members of the board for Kennedy Childrens Home in Kinston.

I-'ACING THE TAPES - Rep. John W. Jenrette, D-S.C., reacts to a reporters questiwi at the end of the third day of hils trial Tuesday. He is facing bribery and conspiracy charges in connection with the ABSCAM investigation. Recordings showed Tuesday that co<ldendant Jc^ R. Stowe, of Va., picked up a $50,000 payment from an undercover FBI, agent Dec. 6 and Jenrette called shortly afterward to tell the agent he had received the package. (AP Laserphoto)Wife Avers May Be You

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) The wife of South Carolina Congressman John Jenrette says the American people had better wake up because it could just as easily be someone else on trial for bribery and conspiracy in the FBI Abscam operation.

Its not just me and my husband but it could be them, said Rita Jenrette. It coidd be any of them sitting here on the stand.

Jenrette and his wife were interviewed by WKZQ radio reporter Doug Smith. Jenrette told Smith he thinks "the j udicial system will prevail.

Im very nervous. Ive always been on the other side of the counsel table until now, said the South Carolina Democrat, who is on trial in Washington.

The congressman, who is from North Myrtle Beach, said he has not thought about what he will do if he is convicted.

I havent given that any thought whatsoever, he said. I dont plan to be convicted.

Jenrette is charged with bribery and conspiracy for allegedly taking a $50,000 payoff from FBI agents posing as representatives of an Arab sheik. In return for the payoff, the Arabs wanted Jenrette to introduce immigration legislation benefitting them.

Jenrettes co-defendant is Richmond, Va., businessman John Stowe, who is charged with conspiracy and aiding and abetting bribery.

The prosecution Monday showed videotapes of Jenrette with FBI agents posing as Arabs.

The on-screen Jenrette said, Ive got larceny in my blood during his conversation with the agents, who offered him a $50,000 bribe for his help.

The three-term congressman said of the remark, I dont know what all that referred to.

Jenrette has said he thought he was dealing with mobsters, but he did not have a direct answer for why he did not notify police.

I was very complicated in my state of mind at that time, he said, as to what I should have done and what I shouldnt have done.

Mrs. Jenrette, who will be the first defense witness, repeatedly said she is saddened and sickened by what has happened to my husband.

She said her husband met with the Arab imposters to get a factor)' for our district in Horry County in Conway that would provide 500 jobs for people. Any congressman would have done it.

Mrs. Jenrette denied her husband took a bribe and said the FBI set up Jenrette by plying him with liquor. Jenrette is an admitted alcoholic.

We are in the medieval ages of the 20th century here for w'hat the Justice Department and what the FBI have done to my husband. said Mrs. Jenrette.Judge Orders Boy's Schooling

U. s. District Judge W Earl Britt of Lumberton. in an order filed Monday, said that the defendants proposed treatment for James Bradley Hines of Greenville was inadequate, and ordered officials to provide special schooling for the emotionally disturbed boy.

The youths mother, Lorraine Hines, filed suit against the Pitt County Board of Education and the State Board of Education, charging that her son was being deprived of a free and appropriate education as required by federal law.

The state has proposed that the boy be sent to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.

However, the complaint charged that such treatment would be inappropriate.

Britt, in his order, agreed, saying that because other children at Gherry Hospital are older than Hines. Clierry could not provide an appropriate peer group.

The judge ordered Hines enrolled in either the Ciiildrens Psychiatric Unit at Umstead Hospital in Butner, the Episcopal Childrens School .'ork, S. C., or The Devereox School in Glen Moore, Pa., by Monday.

The choice is with the defendants. Britts order said.

(Please turn to Page 16)

2-The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Wecbwaday. September IS, IMO

Replacement Is Too Costly

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 Dy UnivefMi Prau Syndical

DEAR ABBY: I was invited to a pool party by a firiend who had been invited to bnng a friend. I did not know the

host.

The afternoon was spent swimming and drinking around the pool. Then we dressed in our casual wear for dinner, to be served on tables around the pool. As I sat down, I accidentally knocked over a champagne glass and it broke. The host told me where the glassware had been purchased so that I could replace it. That seemed reasonable to me, although I would not have made that suggestion to a guest of mine. (Accidents will happen.)

Well, I phoned the store the following day and learned that a single crystal champagne goblet cost $155!

No way can I afford that on my modest income. I might add. I was not drunk and the table was a glass-top type with no tablecloth to buffer a fallen goblet.

I usually dont mind paying for my mistakes, but I consider it totally inappropriate to place such costly glassware on the table for a casual swimming party. I plan to send a note of apology and enclose a check for $25 to help toward replanng said glass. What do you say?

DEAR J.: Your note and check for $26 seem reasonable to me. Find out if you are insured against such breakage. And is your host? (Many are, and donU realize it)

DEAR ABBY: For years I followed your advice. You told me not to tell my husband about the affairs I had before we were married unless I was absolutely sure he wouldnt hold it against me or throw it up to me.

Well, he kept begging and begging, promising it wouldnt make any difference, no matter how many or who they were, so I told him. There were only three; he guessed one, and the other two were surprises. He knew all of them, and now he is calling me terrible names. Its just about wrecked our marriage.

It wasnt like I was cheating on him, Abby. I wasnt his girlfriend when I went with these guys. It was a long time ago, theyre all married, and I couldnt care lees about them.

Now I am confused. What is a woman with a past supposed to do? Shes damned if she tells, and damned if she doesnt.

SORRY I WAS HONEST

DEAR SORRY: A woman should be accepted by her husband as she is. Her past is none of his business just as his past is none of her business. If they have the kind of relationship in which both want to let it all hang out, fne. But when one keeps begging for confessions, complete with the names and numbers of all the players, while silence is golden, its not necessarily guilt.

DEAR ABBY: Having played in a dance band myself in the early 20s, I sure got a kick out of the letter from the orchestra leader aslpng for additional suggestions for songs to dedicate to couples celebrating their wedding anniversaries.

Here are a few you might want to add to his list;

For the 40th anniversary: Why Dont We Do 'This More Often?

For the 50th; Once in a While.

For the 60th: I Can Dream, Cant I?

By the way, the wife and I just celebrated our 59th wedding anniversary. Sign me ...

OLD MUSIC MAN IN FLORAL PARK, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY; After 38 years of marriage, my husband retired and got hooked on TVday and night.

I made a request for one night a week without TV His answer was to move his bed into the garage, where there is no running water, but there is a T\?

After three years of this. I must say now I dont give a damn! Is it too late to cast my vote for TIRED IN LINCOLN. NEB., who was tired of sex .Maybe I dont qualify, because its been so long since Ive had any, I forgot what.it was like.

TIRED OF HIM

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Club Women Have Lunch

The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub was a luncheon Friday held . at the club building.

? Members of the Home Life Department. Mrs Robert Murphy, chairman. Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins. Miss Jessie Little. Mrs W S. Kiger and Miss Alya Ray Taylor, were hostesses.

Mrs. J. L. Savage conducted the meeting while the devotional was given by Mrs George Gapp Information was given on the newly assigned forgotten patient at , Cherry Hospital

New plans for game day were discussed. Bridge will be played Thursday. Sept. 25, at the club building from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. A light lunch will be served. Tickets are $2.00. Persons interested in having a table in play should call Mrs. Swartz, chairman. 756-5640.

The annual fall tour will be held in Williamston Oct. 16. Mrs. Harrigan is taking reservations. 752-4235.

Junior Women Have Meeting

The Junior Womans Club Public Affairs Department provided the program at the meeting of the club last week.

Club member Louise Perry, a deputized voter registrar, registed members and guests.

Guests present included Judith Foulke, Karen Rogers, Lydia Hayes, Mary Votecky, Becky Jackson, Lucine Barker and Beth Perry. Cindy Webster, a transfer from Jacksonville, was a special guest.

Earlene Lawrence, education department chairperson, announced dates for the Greenville City Schools Hearing Screening ait the Moose Lodge. Nominees for the Outstanding .Young Women of America are Vicki Karpick, Louise Perry and Judy Edwards. Public Affairs (Chairman Laura Shivar signed members for Operation Identification.

Juniorette Advisor Scott Allen announced the Bloodmobile will be at Rose High School Friday, Sept. 12. Mary Shearin, president, said the next board meeting will be held at East Federal Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m.

Members of the executive board were meeting hostesses.

Cooking Is Fnn

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

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Go Getter Awards Given

1900 Go Getter Awards were given members at the Thursday evening meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39. Presenting the awards was Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

Lois Dail. Lib Eagles, Cora Wilson, Frances Strawn. Magalene Avery, Sallie Reagan and Faye Adams received the awards.

Tammy Levey, a senior at UNC, is recipient of the ' Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship. She is majoring in bio-statistics. The recipient of the Mattie Tucker Nursing Scholarship is a student in the ECU School of Nursing. This will be presented at the October meeting.

Mrs. Ashton announced the DivisicHi I meeting will be held in Rocky Mount S^t. 27 at 2 p.m. at the American Legion Bldg. Members interested in attending should contact Mrs. Ashton.

Delegates to Girls State

and Boys State reported on their activities at Greensboro and Wake Forest. Girls State

delegates were Rose Jackson. Billie Ward, Sarah Houston, Anna Richards, Karen Kingsbury and Ann Karsnack. Mike 'Tucker and Scott Johnson also reported

Members of the covered-dish supper committee were Lois Dail, Lillian Hendrix. Faye Adams, Janie Adams and Hazel Jackson.

Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of the telegraph in 1838.

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Engagement Announced

KAREN K. WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Williams of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Allen Douglas Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Corbett of Fountain. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4.

Cooking Contest Plans Announced

ROBERSONVILLE - A Peanut and Chicken Cooking Contest is planned in con-junction with the Robersonville Day celebration scheduled for Oct. 4.

The contest is open to all non-professional cooks In the Robersonville area according to Mrs. Jo Pridgen of the Choking Contest Committee. Weve planned two categories, peanuts and chicken, to represent our two main industries. Each of the cooking contest categories is divided into a youth (18 and under) section and an adult section. 'This enables parents and children to enter without having to compete against each other, she said.

Peanuts or chicken must be one of the main ingredients in the recipes. Mrs. Pridgen suggests one dish could include both peanuts and chicken, could be divided and entered in both categories increasing a personss chance to win the $50 first prize, $15 second prize or $5 third prize.

Categories are chicken, main dishes (prepared at home) chicken, ^led on premises at fire station, peanuts, main dishes (prepared at home) and peanuts, sweets, (prepared at home).

Entries must be brought to the Robersonville Fire Station Oct. 4 between 10 a.m. and noon. Judging will begin at 1 p.m. and winners will be

announced at 2:30 p.m.

Entry forms may be obtained from area businesses or by writing: Cooking Contest, Mrs. Pridgen, P. 0. Box 428, Robersonville, 27871. Sponsors for the contest are Central Soya and Carolina Peanuts of Robersonville.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Edna Waldrop Toler and John Michael Fraley were united in marriage Saturday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmund Waldrop. 'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Messick assisted by the Rev. Patrick Houston.

'The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph Carroll Waldrop and the late Mr. Waldrop. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer 0. Fraley of Prestonsburg, Ky.

Mrs. Fraley is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and East Carolina University. She is director of activities at the University Nusring Center. Fraley is a graduate of Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind. He js employed at DuPont. After Dec. 1, they will live in Richmond, Va.

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Carrawoy Is Named

For Honor

E.R.CARRAWAY

E. R. Pete" Carraway of Greenville has been named North Carolina State Employee of the Year.

Carraway, who is Revoiue district supervisor of 22 counties and 12 offices in Eastern North Can^, was named Enqdoyee of the Year for Area Five, the eastern part of the state, several months ago. He received the statewide designation this pastwedffind.

A Snow Hill native, Carraway has been employed continuously by the Department of Revenue since be graduated from the University of North Canriina in 1950. He was a professi(mal baseball play in the early 1940s and served in the Navy during Wortd War U. He has coached baseball players, both in the military and in Little League and Babe Ruth leagues here. He was Greenville Optimist of the Year in 1966, has served on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board, has been president of the State Employees Association, is a gubernatorial aHMintee as member ancf then chairman of the State Personnd Conunission, and is a member of the advisory board of the State Credit Union Branch here.

Two Accidents Cause Damage

' An estimated $1,100 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:50 p.m. mistuy) on Greoiville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by Michael Lynn Summn^ of 500 Elizabeth St. and Marc Edwin Sasser oflOSaiftonSt.

Damage from the mishap was set at $200 to the Sum-mersett car and $600 to the Sasser auto.

Cars driven by James David Walls of Ayden and Mary Harrington Pezzulla of 1605 Canterbury Rd., cdlided aboid 6 p.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Streets.

Investigators estimated damage at $200 to the Walls car and $100 to the Pezzulla vehicle.

OFnCE MOVES The Pitt County office of the Farmers Home Administration has moved from the Federal Building on Evans Street to a new location at 115 Eastbrook Drive

The office wUl operate from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, TTiursday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Wednesday.

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PfwnaTSI-IZIZ

The program (rf events to mark the observance of the 40th annlvowy of the mobilization of the men of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, have been announced.

The anniversary observance will be hdd Sunday, September 14, at the National Guard Armory, located off Manorial Drive adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The two units currently comprising the local National Guard, the 514th Military Police Company and Detachment I, 213th Military Police Cwnpany, will be in charge of arrangements.

Ceremonies begin at 2 p.m. The schedule of the program is:

Prelude - Music by the Swing Kings.

Posting of the cdors by members of the 514th MP Con^)any and Detachment 1,213th MP Company.

Playing of the National Anthem.

-Retiring of colors.

The invocation and responsive reading, led by Chaplain Charles Morrison.

Introduction of ^ial guests aiMl a historic message, Ed Waldrop.

Recognitkm of the members of Battery A, those living and those dead, and presentation of awards, J. F. Davenport and James Moye.

Singing of the hymn, America and

Benedicfitm and postlude.

Friends and family members of the men being honored, as well as the general public, are invited and encouraged to attOKl the ceremony honoring men of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, who were called to active duty 40 years ago.

Forum Is Scheduled For Small Business

Small business representatives wUl have an opportunity to speak out at a Small Business Forum to be held in Greenville on Wednesday, October 15. The Governors Small Business Advocacy Council will conduct forums at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Regional Development Institute-Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, Greenville. Any small business representative in the First Congressional District is eligible toattoKl.

Greensboro small busi-

Chiropractor Attends iMeet

DALLAS, Tex. - Dr. Steven H. Cohen and the staff of Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services, Wlnterville, returned Sunday from a four-day Holistic Health Seminar. Professkmals from numerous health fields partic^ted.

Dr. Bruce Halstead, M.D., spoke on the effects of toxic chemicals and prescription . drugs upon the envircmmait. He has taught at several American medical schools and is a member of the World Health Organization.

Dr. Charles Rudolirfi, D.O., spoke on nutritional services of (rtiysicians and the use of modem diagnostic tods such as mineral analysis.

Dr. J. Kelly, D.C. spoke on neurological and cardiovascular disease and the latest researd) and devd-opment in chiropractic care.

The seminar was sponsored by the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundatiwi. There were 2,500 doct(H^ in attendance.

nessman A1 Lineberry Jr., chairman of the council, will be present along with staff members of the N.C. Department of Commerce to receive comments from small business owners. They are asked to speak on the effect of state regulations, policies, and legislative issues on their businesses. Lineberry said the council is also looking for suggestions on in^roving the states relationship with small business.

Governor Jim Hunt has required the SmaU Business Advocacy Council to make a report on the statewide forums to him in order that progressive action can be taken.

For further information, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C. 27834,752-4101.

WOMENS DAY FARMVILLE - Saint Matthew FWB Church will observe Womens Missionary Day September 14 at 11 a.m.

The guest messenger is Eldress Knox of Winterville. The public is invited, and all females are asked to wear white. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall.

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Corruption At Top Of Listings

tion; fraud against government by private citizais;

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Weitaeaday, lo, MS3

business crimes such as iraua; consumer irauu, m-

embezzlement and bank eluding antitn^ vidatiais.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to focus government crime-fighting resources, the Justice Department is cataloging white-collar crimes - and corruption in public office tops the list.

Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Abscam-type undercover operations are (me of the most effective weapons against such offenses and will continue to be used in ferreting out white-collar criminals.

Undercover investigations are essential to effective law enforcement, Civiletti said. We will be utilizing undercover techniques in these areas.

The department today issued a list of white^rollar offenses that includes guidelines for setting priorities, the product of an eight-month study that Civiletti said was aimed at focusing the efforts of prosecutors and investigators.

The d^artment also released a survey of 61 FBI field offices that shows more than half the agents (xmsider corruption of public officials the most important category of white<!ollar crime. Financial crimes were ranked next, followed by fraud against federal programs, such as tax fraud and counterfeiting.

White collar crime covers

the waterfront, Civiletti said. The department is assigning priorities to the crimes in an attempt to make the investigation and prosecution less ran'om, moretar^ted.

The work of federal prosecutors will be monitored periodically to determine if they are following department guidelines for the use of manpower, officials said.

The department report breaks down white-collar crimes into seven categories: public corrup-

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4-The CMly Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C -WtaUy. Septemter 10. MB

Protection Is Necessary

THAT WAS NO ORDINARY LAMB!

It is a shame that threats to government officials have come to the point where North Carolinas Gov. Hunt is affected.

That is the case, though. Furthermore the governor says the threats now include his family.

You dont worry so much about yourself, he said. But when they start talking about your kids...You have to be concerned. We have no way of knowing whether theyre true. Thats one reason we have to have more information...

The governor has suffered through disruptions at the Demo

cratic National Convention and also at appearances here in his home state.

There is no way to tell when a disruption will turn into an act of violence, particularly when they are coupled with threats.

One thing is certain. North Carolina owes the governor all the protection he and his family need. He was elected by a majority of North Carolina voter and no one w'ho serves as governor should have to live with threats and potential violence.

Russia Meddling In Poland?

It wasnt long after the Polish workers won their hard-fought victories before a change in premiers took place.

Jozef Pinkowski is the new premier and he has the blessings of the Soviet government. Does this mean

THIS AFTERNOON

that the change in premiers was engineered by the Soviets?

The Polish situation is still very dangerous. It is difficult to believe that Russia will allow any real freedoms within the Eastern bloc of nations.

End Exemption?

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - State law which allows a city to simply take into its corporate limits surrounding urban development despite the objections of residents of the annexed area is strongly defended by a joint study committee of the North Carolina League of Mumcipalities and the Association of County Commissioners.

That group, in a recent report, also spelled out three proposed legislative steps, and a host of recommended actions by city and county governments across the state.

All are designed to ease the annexation of surrounding areas by municipalities, and take some of the sting out of growing opposition to city growth.

Until 20 years ago. residents of an area to be annexed were allowed to vote on whether or not to join the city. That provision frustrated a number of annexation proposals.

The study committee made up of elected city and county officials came down solidly in support of the present law which does not give the vote to annexation area residents.

The Vote

The needs and interest of the larger urban community must prevail over the wishes of relatively small segmoits The orderly growth of the states urban areas,and the development of local ^v-emment services, functions and facilities in an economical manner should not be Mocked by a relatively few citizens in samll portions of the area. the joint study group determined.

Some questions should be voted on; others not. the report states. Municipal annexation...is not a matter on which the states interests are best served by making them subject to a referendum

Proposed for action in the 1981 General Assembly are three measures, one of which would have the effect of compelling cities to annex

adjacent temtoiy that needs municipal ser\ices At present, city ^vemments have the option and can delay taking over an area.

This recommendation would require the city to move ahead with annexation when either a majority of the vMers of the area, or a majority of the landowners of the area, .ask for such action. Many times cities delay annexing a qualified area because of the expense of providing required urban services, even though residents may wish to enter the city limits.

An appeal procedure is suggested if a local governing board rejects the annexation petition.

The other two legislative

local officials, but withtxit calling for legislative consideration. .Among these are improved planning and zoning and construction regulation in areas destined to become part of the city; and joint city-county financing and planning of water and sewer lines so that county water systems do not become a stumbling block to city growth

The report urges that city officials in some 60 of the states 460 minicipalities which, over the years, have been exempted from the state annexation law, take another look at the situation with an eye to repealing that exemption.

Also discouraged are "defensive incorporations by which communities form city governments in order to avoid future annexation to a

(CoatiDuedoopageS)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Just Follow The Script

W.ASHINGTON - Even the most optimistic supporters of Ronald Reagan had to admit that he had a bad week.

They are now spending a lot of time with the candidate trying to get his campaign back on the track.

Ronnie, tell us again exactly what happened. Weren't you guys there? No. we were mending your fences from the week before. We thou^t it was safe to let you out of the hotel room by yourself on Labor Day.

Well, I was making a speech at the Michigan State Fair and I was going along fine until I saw this fellow in a Carter mask in the audience. I got so darned mad. I ad-liMied that while I was in

BILLNOBUTT

proposals would require public notice and annexation review procedures for 30 days before public hearings rather than the present 14 days. That, the report suggests. is only a minimum, and more aggressive outreach to inform residents is urged; and would require a registered igineer to produce maps of existing and pn^xised water and sewer lines to ensure accurate information for residents of the annexation area.

Local Action A series of recommended practices are spelled out for

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Other Editors Say Largest Employer

(Henderson Dispatch)

The farm population in the United States has declined drastically during the past century, but the total agriculture industry always has been and still is today the nations largest employer.

One hundred years ago, the population of the United States reached 50 million and, of that number nearly 23 million lived and worked on farms. Of all persons gainfully employed, 49 percent, or almost one of every two, were engaged in agriculture.

Specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service say today, by latest estimates, the farm population stands at 6.5 million, or only about three percent of the total population. That indicates only one of every 34 Americans lives and works on a farm.

However, employment in the total agriculture industry, from manufacturing fertilizer and other supplies to growing food and fiber, to selling it at the supermarket, numbers some 20 million individuals, the specialists point out.

Much of the reduction in the size of farm population is a measure of the efficiency of agricultural production. One farmer today can operate several times more land than his predecessor of a half-century ago. Each American farmer, on the average, now produces enough food and fiber for himself, his family and some 70 other persons, including 18 in foreign lands.

Although only about three percent of the nations population is now engaged in farming. Farm Bureau leaders deny that all young people are being driving from the farms. They also discount some claims that corporate farming is threatening to eliminate the family farm.

Many of the young farmers now are college-educated, working in partnership with their fathers or other family members. It is true that many modem family farms are incorporated, but they are family farm corporations established for good-business motives.

Such endeavors as the Farm Bureaus "Young Farmer and Rancher Program, with hundreds of young fanners participating, help assure that the nations farms are in good hands, now and in the future.

Strength For Today

SELF-RESTRAINT The great poet John Milton once wrote that the command of ones self is the greatest empire to which a person can aspire, and that consequently to be subject to ones own passions is the most grievous slavery. He who reigns within himself and rules his passions, desires and fears, is more than a king.

A lack of self-restraint is one of the greatest handicaps wilth which one can be burdened. The person who lacks restraint goes through life fighting difficulties of his

Michigan Carter was opening his campaign down in the city that gave birth to the Ku Klux Man.

You were talking about Tuscumbia, Alabama?

I guess so. I heard somebody say it on the evening news.

ART BUCHWALD That wasnt very smart, Ronnie. We need to win the South. You got them all upset down there.

I didnt, dam it. Carter did. Hes trying to make a political issue of it.

What other kind of issue would he make of it, Ronnie?

Well, I dont see why I cant ad-lib when I want to. Its no fun reading the same ^>eech all the time.

Ronnie, every time you ad-lib you put your foot in your mouth. That is why everything is written out for you.

You mean when a guy wears a Carter mask at one of my political rallies, I have to keep my mouth shut?

Reagan Can Blame Self

Ronnie, remember when you used to make movies? Yes, and I got the girl in many of them. Every time they write about my movie career they say I never got the girl.

We know you got the girl. Thats beside the point. The important thing was that you worked from a script, and in the movies you could only say what was in the script, right?

I dont know what youre driving at.

We want you to stick to our script. We want you to pretend youre making a movie about campaigning for president of the United States, and we want you to read the lines just as they were written.

I didnt say Carter was a member of the Ku Mux Man.

We know you didnt, Ronnie. But you gave Carter an opportunity to say you insulted the South. Seven governors have called in to protest your remarks. The Ku Mux Man has nothing to do with the election in November. Weve got to hit Carter hard on the recession.

You mean the depression..

Its not a dq?ression, Ronnie. Thats something else you said that wasnt in the script.

If Im ^ing to be president of the United States, I should be able to think for myself.

Its too dangerous. Ronnie. Every time you think for yourself you lose votes. Let us do the thinking for you at

(CoaUauedoapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WALTHAM. Mass. - Self-inflicted wounds have undermined Ronald Reagans towering lead over Jimmy Carter in the last 30 days in this blue<ollar Democratic stitMighold, with signs of further deterioration, '

A 38-year-old nurse at Waltham Hospital summed it up. Reagan keeps opiing his mouth and putting his foot in it. Hes said things the past few weeks that have hurt not only the U.S. but the whole world. He hasnt thought things through.

What makes that criticism especially damaging to Reagan is that this same voter, a registered independent, told us (XI our visit here just before the Democratic National Convention that she wanted "to get rid of Carter, whom she backed in 1976. She had decided to vote for Reagan. Ive changed, she told us without noticeable enthusiasm.

Armed with a questionnaire prqiared by Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research, and aided by Mary Cappello and three ace Cad-dell interviewers, we questioned 73 registered voters and found Reagan far down from our earlier visit to Precinct 7-1. Our totals in actual votes, not percentages: Reagan 28 (down from 37); Carter 24 (up from 12); John Anderson 12 (down from 22); dont know 5 (same) ancl wont vote 4 (up from2). In 1976, these voters went for Carter by just over 60 percent, only slightly less than Precinct 7-1.

Interviewed at their front doors in this pleasant community (average mean income $19,500), our voters included many we talked to a month ago. Although Reagan retains a lead, defections were dramatic, raising new questions about Reagans

ability to hold inflation-plagued, blue-collar Democrats and independents essential to victory on Nov, 4.

More attrition lies ahead unless Reagan abruptly stops saying foolish things. A middle-aged housewife who still plans to vote for Reagan made that clear when she told us that Reagan "is flippy with his mouth and he changes his mind too much. A registered Democrat, she is wavering, ^

At least 10 of our 28 Reagan voters expressed some alarm over Reagans hip-shooting statements about China, Vietnam and the Ku Mux Man. But their criticisms were pallid compared to the glee of Carter and Anderson voters.'

He is too confused to know what direction hes ^ing in and hes always rescinding, said a 59-year-old vocational teacher. Forget Reagan. His speeches are a lot of baloney, said a retired fire fighter. Both back Carter. A Colby College senior supporting Anderson told us: Reagan makes one blunder after another. Now its the Ku Mux Man.

Carter has done little to help himself other than punching at Reagans self-inflicted wounds and questioning his reliability. Carters favorable rating remains low (34 percent) and with a single exception, he continues to lag far behind Reagan on dealing with the big economic and foreign policy issues that we asked about.

Our voters favor Reagan over Carter on ability to handle the defense issue 9-to-l; the Soviets, 3-to-3; the high tax issue, better than 2-to-l. Reagans call for an immediate 10 percent tax cut was favored almost 3-to-l.

The Reagan problem is not issues but shooting from the hip and the appearance of

(Continued oa page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

It saddens my heart that our Senator Jesse Helms is working to allow unwarranted exploitation of North Carolinas precious natural resources.

The Forest Services RARE II report was a fair and just compromise on behalf of both industry and conservationists.

It recommends that a very miiidest acreage of North Carolina land be designated wilderness and protected. However, Sen. Helms is pushing to open the RARE II wilderness areas to mining and lumbering.

Thie good Lord blessed North Carolina with beautiful natural areas. Lets give our children, our grandchildren and our great ^andchildren the opportunity to see and appreciate the unspoiled natural aeas that have meant so much to us. Lets keep a modest portion of our land as true wilderness areas - free from commercial exploitation.

Sen. Helms has shown some commendable initiatives in the Senate, but his opposition to RARE II is a tragic disservice to the people of North Carolina.

Tom Mattocks 403 Lewis Street Greenville

Investors Help Small Business

own making and often rendering success impossible; while others less gifted achieve great success becadi they are patient, calm and self-controlled.

The place where these qualities are taught more effectively is the home. Some branches of learning are better left to the schools, but those things having to do with moral character are chiefly the concern of the home. Every parent has a responsibility to teach self-control to a growing child. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - At some time or other over the years almost every candidate for local office or the U.S. presidency party affiliation notwithstanding has declared himself in favor of small business.

The position has been a safe one to assume, safe as being for family and motherhood and tax reductions. And safe also because the candidate didnt need to do an awful lot about the promise except to for^t it.

As a result, say leaders of small business, they have been trampled underfoot by big business, big government and big unions, and their percentage of the countrys gross production has steadily shrunk.

The damage can be measured by many numerical criteria, including inflation, but the most inclusive summary was probably provided in 1978 by a House subcommittee. Small business, it said, is the cutting edge of competition, the vanguard of innovation and invention, the nations job creator, a source of leadership, the entrepreneurial outlet.

A good many Americans seem to agree, because now

somebody is indeed doing something for small business. These somebodies arent just talking, in the manner of politicians, but are putting their cash.

The somxxlies are investors, and in flie first seven months of the year they put iq) $1.3 billion in capital for companies with sales of less than $100 million, more than double the pace of the year before.

For those close to the money-raising business these numbers constitute something of a miracle because, just a few years ago, this aspect of the industry had almost dried up. Investors just werent interested.

Some money men credit the capital gains tax reduction with having changed investor attitudes, but others feel something else is afoot; A renewed faith that small business is the hope of the nation.

Those who support that view contend that investments in big. mature businesses barely keep pace with inflation, while investments in some smaller companies at least offer the h(^ of ^tting ahead.

'They study smaller companies and they see i^w technologies geared to the

needs of the time. They see markets that never existed before. They see well educated and informed management.

They see a lot more. too. 'They see a new spirit. They see freedom from various regulations and controls that hamper big business. And probably above all, they see new giants in the making.

Whatever the reasons, many investors have decided that the countrys problems are likely to be solved by smaller, entrepreneurially minded small businesses, even without the long-promised help of government.

Jay Cooke, who ^eads investment bank ,ng for Laidlaw Adams & eck. one of the most aaive in small-business financing, reports a total of 124 offerings through July, compared with 58 in the same time a year ago.

The offerings ranged from as little as $2 million to a high of $25 million, according to his count, and included 26 fund-raisings by companies that had never before sought public funds through offerings.

Consider that money isnt flowing in the streets, and that even the most creditworthy bluechip companies

have to pay dearly for it, and you obtain a perspective on the relative strength of this market.

Should it continue, it would mean that entrepreneurs and investors, without a great deal of encouragement from government (except throu^ the lowering of capital gains taxes) or traditional investment sources, might feed more innovation and competition into the U.S. economv.

During the period 1960 to 1976, the 200 largest companies increased their market, share from 47.7 percent to 60 percent, according to the subcommittee report, Future of Small Business in America.

Now it appears that small business a better term would be smaller business, because a $50 million or $100 million company is small only in relation to the' billion dollar giants - may still have a future.

If so. it would mean that inventiveness and competition, instead of sterile promises and centralized programs, would attack social evils such as inflation, unemployment. falling standards and lack of opportunity.

Collard Festival In Full Swing

AYDEN - The CoUard Festival is in full swing this week, with carnival rides open nightly, a softball tournament, a beauty pageant and wild west shows.

Activities opened Sunday with a horse show and foot' races. Runners competed in a one-mile, two-mile and 6.9 mile race. The activities planned for the rest of the week are as follows;

WEDNESDAY; 6 p.m., rides open. 8 p.m., disco dance in the town hall parking Ipt.

THURSDAY; 6 p.m. rides open; 7;30 p.m. 1980 Festival Beauty Pageant at Ayden Middle School.

FRIDAY; 6 p.m., rides open; 7 p.m., the Ayden Alamanders in the town hall parking lot; 7 p.m. the Wild West Show on West Avenue; 7:30 p.m.. Bingo on the midway; 8 p.m. talent show at Ayden Middle School.

SATURDAY: 8 a.m., mixed doubles tennis tournament, tennis courts; 8 a.m. golf tournament, Ayden Golf and Country Oub; 10 a.m. booths open, arts and crafts display, town hall parking lot; 10 a.m. Wild West Show, West Avenue; 10:30 a.m., rides open on midway; 11 a.m. opening activities at reviewing stand; 11:30 a.m.

Evans-NovokCoL...

(CooUnuediimpage4)

confusion over his positions. We asked whether Reagans recent China altercation had made our voters less confident over Reagans ability to handle tough foreign questions. Among Reagan voters, six said they now felt somewhat less confident; among Carter and Anderson ^ partisans, the results were' worse. Sixteen voters said his handling of the China dispute left them much less confident; 12 said they felt somewhat less confident.

Those concerns showed up in another area of Reagans vulnerability, the perception assiduously pressed by Carter that Reagans nuclear arms proposals could threaten nuclear war. Asked whether they agreed or disagreed that electing Reagan president would increase the chance of nuclear war, 26 voters (including four Reagan voters) said they agreed.

By appearing confused and

contradictory in some of the

things he has been saying.

Reagan has been unable to

get out from under Carters

wholly unprovable charge. It

is still early in the campaign,

but voter perceptions that

held such hi^ promise for

Reagan here just one month

ago appear to be moving

toward Carter - not because

of any new confidence in the

president, for we found none,

but because Reagan has been

acting the fool.

The Aug. 25 meeting of congressional surrogates for Reagan was addressed by Tony Dolan, not Terry Dolan as we incorrectly reported in a recent column.

1980 Parade with Grand Marshall Governor Jim Hunt, 1 p.m., CoUard Cooking Contest, Town Hall Parking Lot, 1:30 p.m., Collard Eating Contest, Town HaU Parking Lot, ^3 p.m. Eighty-Second Airborne Band Concert, Town HaU Parking Lot, 3 p.m. WUd West Show, West Avenue,, 3-4 p.m. Sourmash Blue-grass Band, Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers, Town Hall Parking lot, 4-4:30 p.m. BUI McDonald and Associates attempt world record. Town HaU Parking Lot, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Sour Mash, 5:30 p.m. Pet'Show, West Avenue, 6 p.m., WUd West Show, West Avenue, 8 p.m.. Street Dance with the Embers, Town HaU Parking Lot.

SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Golf Tournament, Ayden Golf and Country Qub, 9 a.m., mixed doubles tennis tournament, tennis courts, 1 p.m. rides open on Midway, 2 p.m. Gospel Sing at Middle School, 2 p.m. WUd West Show, West Avenue, 3 p.m. Family Games, West Avenue, 3:30 p.m. Horseshoe Tournament, West Avenue.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

nearby city. Qtizens of small communities in the vicinity of existing cities should recognize that they are part of a larger urban community.... the report notes.

Underlying future action, the study committee suggests, is the principle that whatever is urban should become municipal.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued frompage4)

least untU you get elected. So what do I do about the South?

Were working on the script now. WeU say your remarks were misinterpreted, and what you said about Uie Ku Klux Klan came out wrong, and Carter is ^-ing to exploit the situation. Then well attack Andy Young and Patricia Harris for bringing up the Ku Klux Han in the first place. Do you think you can do it without throwing in your own two cents?

I suppose so, but I sure would like to go on the attack instead of defending everything I say all the time.

You can go on the attack, Ronnie, just as long as you stick to the script. If you dont like the lines, tell one of us and well change them for you. But no more surprises. Promise?

I guess I can do it, but its not going to be fun.

Okay, lets just test you. Im going to put on a Jimmy Carter mask. Now what (to you say?

Wheres your dumb brother Billy?

No, Ronnie, that is not what you would say. Lets start all over again. Suppose you were making Kings Row and

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Live Lobster-$7.00 Boiled Lobster-$8.00

The Place is St. Pauls Episcopal Church at E. 3rd Street Entrance

October 4,1980 Saturday 10-3

Changes In Poland The victory striking workers in Poland recently achieved has focused attention once again on that nation. Poland, which is about as big as New Mexico, has more territory and more people than any other central or eastern European country, except Russia. The recent wave of worker protests is not the first to occur in Poland. Workers riots in 1956 forced a change in the countrys Compiunist Party leadership. In 1970, workers rioted again, to protest increased food prices. Again, the communist leadership changed, as a result of the worker protests. It was the 1970 riots that brought Polands current Communist Party leader, Edward Gierek, to power.

DO YOU KNOW What is the religion of the majority of Polands people?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941.

9-10-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Local Building Tops $ I Miliion

Greenville was one of 15 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population recording building permit totals of $1 million or more for May, according to statistics reported by John Brooks, N.C. labor commissioner.

Brooks said that permit totals for Greenville in May amounted to $1,819,589.

'The report indicated that Greenville ranked ninth among the overall cities of more than 10,000 population for the first five months of 1980, recording permits valued at $7,676,722 for the period.

Permit totals for several neighboring cities for May and the first five months of the year included: Elizabeth City, $2,165,500, $3,686,276; Goldsboro, $260,410, $2,597,780; Jacksonville, $735,824, $2,140,640;

Kinston, $514,480, $3,639,023; New Bern, $242,925, $1,269,799; Roanoke

Rapids, $149,063, $1,366,481; Rocky Mount, $1,311,802, $5,960,869; Tarboro, $337,800, $759,175; and Wilson, $947,392, $6,913,644.

The total cost of construction authorized in Pitt County in May amounted to $2,098,320, according to Brooks, and involved $606,634 for 13 single-family units, $305,000 for ten multi-family units, $810,056 for 12 non-residential units, and $376,630 for 100 additions and alternations.

Brooks said that the 3,790 total residential units authorized in May, in the 44 currently reporting cities, were up 10.7 percent over the 3,424 reported for April. At $71,329,423, total value increased 14.4 percent from Aprils $62,356,979, he added.

The commissioner pointed out, however, that compared to May of 1979, building activity in the 38 cities which reported both years was down 3.7 percent, from 3,764

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Nelson Joins Law Office

English Speaking Union Events Set

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, ino5

be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations for the dinners must be made with the secretary, Ms Annie Turner.

JABIES A NELSON, JR.

James A. Ndson, Jr. is joining the law firm of Owens and Rouse in Greenville.

Nelson received the Juris Doctor degree from the School of Law of Campbell University in May.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Pitt High Scool, Nelson was the recipient of a Morehead Scholarship. He received his B.A. in chemistry from UNC, where he was a member of the Monogram Gub and the Order of the Old Well.

At Campbell, Nelson participated in Moot Court and Gient Counseling Competitions and was a member of Delta 'Theta Phi legal fraternity. He al'o participated in the Branch Banking and Trust Estate Planning Competition.

Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel.

to 3,624 units. He said there was a 13 percent decline in value, from $78,420,066 to $68,247,838.

Brooks said that when statistics for the first five months of both years are compared, 1980 construction is down 12.7 percent, from 15,991 to 13,957 units. Value declined lO.l percent from $338.771.499 to $304.626,538.

The first two programs for the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union of the United States, have been announced by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president.

Thursday, Sept. 18, Rives will present a tribute to the life of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother, who observed her 80th birthday this past summer. Rives was present in London for the official observance of the Queen Mothers birthday which was held at St. Pauls Cathedral in July.

Mrs. Kathleen Brooks, author, lecturer and retired school administrator from Canterbury, will address the local E-SU on Oct. 16 on Famous Authors of Canterbury And Around. She will discuss authors such as Chaucer, Christopher Marlowe, Jane Austen, Joseph Conrad and Somerset Mau^am, all of whom had

cl(^ associations with Canterbury and the nearby Kentish countryside.

Both lectures will be presented at dinner meetings to

PRAYER MEETING Prayer meeting will be held tonight at Holy Mission. 'The prayer band will be in charge of the prayer hour. The public is invited.

OCTOBER 4.1980

East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C.

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Heodquorters

OIGOP To Open

The grand opoung of the Pitt County office of Americans for Reagan/New Team Headquarters, the county Republican campaign headquarters, will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, beginning at 12 noon

A spokesman for the county GOP, who noted that the opening activities will continue until around 2 p.m., said that Dr. John East of Greenville, the partys candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Robert Morgan, will be on hand as the main speaker

Remarks will also be offered by the district and county GOP chairmen, it was noted.

The new GOP headquarters. located at 526 <S. Cotancbe Street, will be open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

The spokesman pointed out that the office will be staffed totally by volunteer workers.

Club Holds Monthly Meet

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Gub held its monthly meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Ninety-five members attended.

The birthday luncheon will be September 18 at 12 noon at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reservations must be made by September 12 with either Sarah Ashton, 752-2912, or Ruby Parkenson, 752-4822.

The cli) will have a booth of baked goods at the Folk Art Festival to be held by the Greenville Recreation Center Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. Members voted to take charge of the gift wrapping booth at Carolina East Mall November 28 to December 24.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton announced Senior Gtizens Day at the State Fair will be October 20. A bus will leave the Senior Gtizen Center, Washingon and Greene Streets, at 8 a.m. The fare is $1. Members interested in attending should contact Leslie Ball at 752-4137, ext. 246.

Refreshments were served by Eula Andrews, Pearl McCombs, Richard Turner, Robert Hill, Mildred Southwick, Grace Hill, Lda Boyd, Nannie Combs, and Reba Cannon.

The Rev. Hwiry Lofqu^ closed the meeting with prayers.

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market was heavy Tuesday with cutters and leaf grades accounting for most of the volume. Volume of less desirable grades was off compared to Mondays sale.

Top practical price continues at $1.66 per pound. Several sheets of quality cutters and leaf grades sold for as much as $1.75. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.54 percent of sales. The market sold 750,933 pounds for $1,187,^ and an average of $158.06 per hundred pounds. Number of pounds sold for the season is 15,328,401 for $22,339,599 and a average of $145.74.

Belgians Study Military Woes

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The government is con-voiing a commission of military experts and members of Parliament to investigate the financial woes of this nations 90,000-strong armed forces.

The committee is to report to the government by Dec. 31, Prime Minister Wilfried Martens said Tuesday.

The militarys chief problem is rising fuel costs, which have forced it to curb operations, including participation in some of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations current maneuvers in West Germany.

East Declares Morgan Should Stand For U.S.

To Film Pilots At 'The Attic'

Its time Mr. Morgan began to stand up fw American interests. Republican senatonal candidate John East said earlier this week while campaigning for election to the U S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Robert Morgan.

East said he felt Morgan should debate the main issues, including national defense, the B-1 bomber, the Panama Canal giveaway, inflation and wasteful government spending, as well as the North Carolina tobacco industry'.

On the topic of wasteful government spending. East said Morgans, "record is best described by the independent National Taxpayers Union, which he said, "ranked Mr. Morgan and the other liberal Senators as big spiders

Morgan. East said, "owes - the taxpayers an explanation of why he so liberally spends their hard earned nwney For example, Mr, Morgan voted to sent $75 million in forei^ aid for the Communist regime in Nicaragua. Incredibly, Mr. Morgan is asking American taxpayers to foot the bill to prop up Nicaragua, a cuntry closely aligned with the Soviet Union,

According to East, an East Carolina University political sciense professor, when Republican Sen Jesse Helms introduced amendments to delete the $75 million in aid for Nicaragua, from the budget. Robert Morgan spoke on the Senate floor against the Helms amendment and voted against it. East noted, Mr. Morgan is attempting to downplay

the significance of these votes and issues. TIk people of North Carolina have a choice this year.

"I am running on a platform that will cut wasteful government spending to stop , inflation, Mr. Morgan seems to differ on this issue.

He suggested that, "a public debate is the best way to make these differences clear. Mr. Morgan should come foward and let the people know where he stands on this and other issues.

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Three pilots for a national musical broadca^ series will be filmed at the Attic ni^tclub, the first of which .will take place tonight.

The pilots are sdbeduled to test local and national viewer reaction. According to Janet Gaino, publicity director of the Attic, a lot of time, energy, and money has been put into this project to insure its success.

Public Hearing

Working in conjunction with the Attic on the pilots J are Preston Productions, a ' ^ North Canriina based studio

and Mega Sounds Studio out of Bailey. Mega Sounds Studios has worked closely on productions for Siqier Grit and Brice Street.

. Scheduled to perform during the first video will be singer-songwriter Carolyn Mas, and the X-Raves. a

return New Wave group that appeared at the Attic several nwnthsago.

nie X-Raves were scheduled to open for Mas, but Gaino said that the technical delicacy of the video is most important and Mas will possibly perform first. Crowd shots will be taken Gaino said that audience cooperation is a must. The crowd will be limited to 500.

A video van will be parked outside the Attic most of the day. The equipment in this van is the most advanced video equipment available, said Gaino. There will be

five canwras along with special lights and sounds. To my knowledge, said Gaino, nothing to this scale of production has ever bei done in Greenville before."

CONFERENCE AT PHILLIPI

Quarterly Conference will be held at Phillipi Church of Christ at 8 p.m. Friday. Rev A. F. Norfl^t requests that all members be present. Election of officers is scheduled to be held at this time.

Gasoline Blast set For Tonight Hospitalizes 6

Journal Marks Srventh Year

ECU News Bureau An informal reception for mathematicians, scientists and other interested persons held at East Carolina University Friday marked the seventh year of publication of an ECU-based professional journal.

The occasion was the seventh anniversary of the Bulletin of the Calcutta Mathematical Society, edited by Dr. Lokwiath Debnath of tlie ECU mathmetics and physics faculties. Assistant editors are Drs. Carroll Webber and 'Thomas Sayetta. Although the Bulletin has

been published at ECU since 1973 when its Overseas Editorial Office was established on campus, it actually began its publication in *1906 in India. It has become a recognized traditional research journal, specializing in applied mathematics.

Debnath is also managing editor of a newer publication, the International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, also a project of ECU and the Calcutta Mathematical Society, now in its third year of publication.

BATESVILLE, Miss. (AP) Six people were hospitalized and fire destroyed lialf a dozen buses after a gasoline storage tank exploded at a school bus repair shop,

Tuesdays explosion erupted as firefighters tried to extinguish a blaze at the Panola County school shop where a tanker truck was unloading gasoline into a 10,000-gallon storage tank, said Fire Chief Pete Horton.

Three firefighters and the trucks driver suffered bums while another* firefighter sustained a broken knee cap, officers said. A fifth firefighter was taken to the hospital with smoke inhalation, they added. None was critically injured, authorities said.

A public hearing by representatives of the National Park Service of the U. S. Department of the Interior will be held in the Greenville Moose Lodge at 7 p.m. tonight.

The topic of the hearing is the draft general management plan and wildnemess recommendations for Cape Lookout National Seashore on the coast of North Carolina. The proposed plan affects barrier islands near Beaufort, a center on the eastern end of Harkers Island and other jea and coastal areas of soumeastem North Carolina, including Core Banks, Portsmouth and Shackleford Bands at the southern end of the Outer Banks.

All intereted persons are invited to attend the Greenville meeting.

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Creative Anachronists Go In For Sword-Fighting

By RHONDA COOK ATLANTA (UPI) - The driver of the gold Chevrolet didnt believe what he had seen in an Atlanta park early one morning jso he circled one more time just to be sure.

The scene the second time around was the same. About two dozen people appeared to be caught in a time warp

Armor-clad men were beating each other with clubs and sword-like sticks while several women clad in flowing medieval pwns sat calmly embroidering.

Ignoring the Georgia heat and the weight of his costume, John Johnson also known as Sir John delivered a hard blow with his wooden sword to Alex

ander Steele's legs. Steele, mundanely known as Alain Fitz Wallace, fell to his knees as if struck by a real sword.

The Society for Creative Anachronism was having its final fighter practice before some of its members headed for Pittsburgh for the Ninth Pennsic War. There, they joined some 600 other

devotees of the times when knighthood was in flower to do battle under the banners of the Middle West and the Eastern States.

The annual war is to settle a dispute over the boundaries of the East and Middle Kingdorris and the loser gets Pittsourgh, according to Richard Wallace, a knight in the society,

TURN BACK THE CLOCK Armor-clad the Society for Creative Anachronism, which has

Richard Wallace (L) and David Counts turn back cousin organizations nationwide with memberships

the clock several centuries. They are members of totaling some 4,000. (UPI Photo)

First off, we are not a religious cult. Were not a bunch of masochists that go out there to get hurt or hurt people, said Wallace, who is also known as Sir Saavogg Harraldson its a sport Its an art. Its a great way to get rid of frustrations, he said We are more or less an educational organization When someone asks, we will stop and tell them what were doing and what was gomg on in the Middle Ages, Members include serious medieval scholars and specialists in the periods arts, attire and cookery They wear authentic costumes from the era ranging from the fall of the Roman Empire to the 16th century. Some are dressed more elaborately than others and each acts out the persona they have adopted.

This is King Orlando Cavalcenti, Sir Barok, Mistress Ammalynne and Berta of the Southern Isle, Wallace said, introducing members of the Barony South Dowtis.

When the group meets, said Wallace, a red-haired janitor, we step into a time machine sort of.'

They adhere to the caste system of that long-ago period squires wait on knights and all are subservient to the king.

Casey Gordon became king of the kingdom which includes Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas when he was the victorious in all fights in a

tourney of similar groups in the seven states Their conversation is sprinkled with "m'ladies" and go yons and Berta Fuller, also known as Berta of the Southern Isle. sips her chocolate milk from a silver goblet.

win by refusing to admit a good blow but theres a pretty strong emphasis on honor

Gordon said after joining the society, which has cousin organizations nationwide with memberships totaling some 4.000, the new member

choses a name, place and time and then does his research

This organization is the culnunation of a dream for nwst of us, said Sir John" Johnson. You can hit people and not be sued "

The members make their costumes Those who cant, barter with others, exchanging their specialities for help in other areas.

"Its hard to walk into Richs (department store) and pick out a 14th century outfit off the rack, Wallace said,

Wallace says the fighting is * basically just pretend. But the power behind the blows from the wooden weapons swords or axes could cause injury' if the fighters did not wear metal armor, which can weigh between 25 and 100 pounds.

Ive gotten a couple of broken fingers and scratches and thats about as bad as folks get hurt, Wallace said. "It looks dangerous and it hurts a lot, but its a lot safer than football.

The Two-Career Family Studied

When they hit you in the arm, your arm is cut off, said Gordon, a student at the University of Geor^a studying geology, explaining the scoring. When they hit you in your leg. your leg is cut off. To kill a person, you hit him in the head or torso. You win a battle either by killing him or disarming him.

It all very heavily depends on self honor, Wallace adds. You could

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Can a woman realistically combine career and family?

Two new, national surveys being launched in September will.try' to answer that and other questions affecting two-career families. Several thousand couples and the nations 1,300 top corporations will be questioned in the studies by Catalysts new Career and Family Center in New York City.

The center is looking-for two-career couples willing to answer questions on a wide variety of subjects including relocation, childcare and how they divide mutual responsibilities such as housework; how they deal with stress and the problems involved in combining career and family.

Polltakers will also ask couples to describe their solutions to two career problems, and how satisfied

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each spouse is with the solutions.

Susan Lund, the centers director of operations and communications, says couples will be asked for basic demographic information. such as age and income, but may leave blank any questions they dont want to answer Complete confidentiality is guaranteed. Ms. Lund said.

Unless they want to take part in follow-up, in-depth, personal interviews, she said, people need not put their names on their questionnaires.

Catalyst is an 18-year-old national, non-profit organization that supports the full participation of women In business and the professions. Us new center is funded by a grant from the W K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich.

The corporate study will look at company policies on relocation and child care issues, recruitment policy, the redefinition*of sex roles at home and time management.

Ms. Lund said the studies will try to determine, among other things, what corporations and individuals consider the greatest obstacles facing two career couples and their creative solutions.

Both surveys are funded by a grant from the Exxon Corp.

Ms. Lund said the center is looking for not so much for twcFpaycheck as for two-career couples. To qualify, a wife must have a business career a professional, technical or managerial job with a privately owned corporation; husbands careers may be business, professional or other.

Wives who are health professionals or teachers will not be included in the study, Ms. Lund said.

Interested couples should send a postcard with their names and addresses only to The Career and Family Center at Catalyst, 14 East 60th St., Dept. U, New York, NY 10022 or telephone (212) 759-3218.

Lisbon Begins Clean-Up Job

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Tlw government of Portugal, assisted by the U.N. Devel-(^ment Program and the World Health Organization, has undertaken a survey of environmental pollution in Lisbons industrial belt.

A complete inventory of the principal factories in the area of Portugals captol has been made. By evaluating each factorys polluting effect, the government now is in a position to introduce concrete measures to reduce the emission of dust and gasses through improved technology.

Woshtubs Shed Balcony Light

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Two galvanized iron washtubs have been diffusing balcony lights in a local theater here for more than half a century.

On March 3, 1922, just hours before the formal dedication of the Eastman Theater for the Eastman School of Music, George Eastman decided more diffused light was needed in the balcony.

Since it was too late to order fixtures from New York, a workman bought the washtubs, gilded them, artistically wrapped gilded ropes and leaves around them and installed them from a scaffold.

When the workman apologized for the contraption, Eastman ordered the makeshift fixtures to remain. They still hang there today.

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Ifr-The Duiy Reflector. GreenvtlJe. N C -WeitoBwlav. September 10.1*0

City

Council To Hold Four Public Hearings

MOTORIZED CARRIAGE WITH PLUSH RED SEATS - This rare 1904 American Napier touring car, from the collection oi Kenneth F Stein of Salvo, on the Ovia Banks, is one of several colorful cars to be (hsfdayed at the Antique Car Show in New Bms

Pjreintennial Park 00 Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13. The 76-year old car is dark green with red leather upholstery, genoous amounts of brass trim, and a black leather canopy top. The public is invited to the attend the auto shows

Indictment For Eagleton Niece

Club Plans Coffee Hour

ST LOUIS (.AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted Sen. Thomas F. Eagletons niece and her former attorney on charges that they tried to extort $220.000 from the Missouri Democrat.

Elizabeth Eagleton Weigand. 23. and Stqihen Poludniak. 29. were charged Tuesday with threatening to injure the reputations of Eagleton and J.J. Thyson. director of Missouri Pipefit-tings Co. A second count alleges Mrs Weigand and Poludniak used the telephone to make the extortion threats.

Mrs. Weigand and Poludniak were arrested Aug. 3 on a complaint filed by Eagleton. who said they tried to force him to buy her shares in the family-owned Missouri Pipefittings for $220.000. The two allegedly threatened to release information that would harm Eagleton's reputation.

They were released shortly after their arrest when the case was sent to the grand jury.

The allegedly damaging information was seized by the FBI when Mrs. Weigand and Poludniak were arrested. The government has

resisted Eagletons attempts to have the information made public. Eagleton has maintained that although he has not seen the material, he was sure it couldnt harm him.

A spokesman for Eagleton's office said the senator would ^ have no comment on the indictment.

Defwise attorneys Leonard Frankel and Paul J. Passanante said they would move to have the case transferred out of the state, contending a fair trial would be impossible in Missouri because of the wide news coverage the alleged extortion attempt has received.

The day before the Missouri primary election, Eagleton, who is running for re-election, called a news conference to publicize the alleged scheme against him.

An informal coffee hour at the ECU Chancellors Residence has been planned by the East Carolina University Gub for last years members and for newcomers, to be held beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday.

Details of the clubs activities planned for the year will be given at that time.

Also, newcomers are being invited to join a bus tour of the can^us which will take place at 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday, September 23. The tour, to be led by Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean for residence life, will take participants around the main campus with visits to the athletic complex, the medical complex, the student center and the Student Siq>ply Store.

The University Club, formerly known as the ECU Womens Gub, is open to staff or faculty members and to spouses of faculty members upon payment of $5 annual Ikdues. Its fundraising activities are for the benefit of the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund at ECU.

Persons interested in at-

Four public hearings highlight Thursday's regular meeting of the Gty Council, scheduled for 8 p.m. at city hall.

Business on the September agenda includes: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on an ordinance amending the Neighborhood Commercial zoning classification to allow a dance studio as a permitted use. public hearing on an ordinance amending the Subdivision Ordinance to allow minor subdivision plats to be approved by the Subdivision Review Committee;

Petition by Hollowell Drug Store and Louise H. Moye for annexation of property located on Stanstonsburg Road across from Medical Drive; request by the Planning Department and Redevelopment Commission for rezoning, from R-6 to Office and Institutional, property located adjacent to Dr. Isaac Artis property in the 100 block of W. 16th Street;

Consideration of requests for three mobile home permits; consideration of applications by the Sting Inc. (Peaches) at Grenville Square, and by New Horizon. 1311 W Fifth Street, for renewal of special use permits; presentation by Greenville Cable TV Inc. of a proposal for revisions in its rate and programming schedules and setting a date for a public hearing on the proposed revisions;

Presentation by the Chamber of Commerce of the Airport Transportatiwj Task Fore r^wl, consideration of a Traffic Commission recommendation; consideration of streets in Section III of Westhavai Subdivision for acceptance and permanent maintenance;

Scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests, an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance rda-tive to street access, and on the proposed closing of a portion of the cul-de-sac mi Sara Lane located in Elizabeth Heights; consideration of five applications for privilege licenses; tax releases for 1978, 1979, and 1980; consideration of an ordinance amending the 1980^1 city budget.

Consideration of bids for a hydraulic excavator for the F^lic Works Department and consideration of a reso-lutiMi authorizing the execution of documents for lease-purchase of the excavator; CMJsideration of an agreemnt between the

city, county and state Division of Archives and History for lease of the Humber House;

ConsideratiMi of an ordinance amending the fire district; resolution condemning imder the law of eminent domain an easement

and right-of-way for the construction of ikility facilities across the property of Charles D Cobb, Consideration of a resolution establishing new potici relating to special assessments for street Improve

ments, lease agreement with the countys Department of Social Services for the Moyewood Center; and a resolution consenting to the Town of Waynesvilles membership in Power Agency No. Three

YAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

Warned Against Eating Seafood

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N,C.

Fair weather from Friday through Sunday with highs in mid-70s to low-80s on Friday warming on Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 50s Friday, 60s by Sunday.

tending the September 13 coffee are asked to telephone Penny Laing, 756-3541, Sue Lamish, 756-7875, or Mary Kathryn Thornton, 756-1686.

Those who wish to join the bus tour are to reserve places by contacting Lynn Odom, 756-6726 or Nancy OBrien, 756-9129.

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Authorities have warned residents of this Caribbean nation not to eat seafood.

An enormous stain of dead fish of all sizes and kinds was seen floating all along the north coast late Tuesday, said Agriculture Minister Junio Lora. He said two people died Tuesday and at least 30 got sick.

Lora said the fish were drifting on the current toward Haiti, which shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic.

Experts were attempting to determine the cause of the massive fish kill. There was speculation it might be caused by Red Tide, a sudden increase in a type of algae, or by the dumping of chemical* poisons at land or at sea.

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e$ Armes Was Supposed To Die: Didn't Give Up

By WAYNE SLATER

AaodfltedPreaWrtter

MOUNE, ni. (AP) -Funny thing about the day Les Annes was supposed to die.

It was like the day he was su^iosed to lose the national Junior college wrestling championship because of ripped cartilage in his knee He won.

It was like those days when he would collapse on the high school football field in an epileptic seizure and the team would hucklle around him. He always pulled himself up again. He always finished the game.

That kid would never give up," said George Girardi, his former high school coach.

So whai the priest said last rites over the spent body of Les Armes and the doctors all agreed he would not survive after brain surgery, he did a funny thing.

He sat up in bed. That was eight years ago.

I feel great now. Never fdt better, Armes said the other day, sitting in his living room, fit and very much alive at 30.

Not far from his old wrestling weight of 180, Armes is a big man. He looks broad as a door and has a big jaw and brown hair thinning at the crown. As a boy his dream was to be a wrestling coach. This fall, he begins his third year as wrestling coach at Allenran High in Rock Island.

Having overcome injury, epilepsy and an almost fatal operation, Ames is teaching some wrestlers what it takes to win. He talks dispassionately to a r^rter about obstacles hes had to overcome.

A week after his premature birth. Armes mother died of a brain tumor.

With aU the medication

my moth was given, I wasnt supposed to live myself, he said. 1 can remember people saying I wouldnt live pak age five. Armes was raised by his grandparents in a little house in Bloomii^on near the railroad tracks.

Debite his epilepsy, he played football and wrestled. Girardi sometimes stalled for a brief delay in a wrestling match because Armes was stretched out behind the bleachers, convulsed by a seizure.

At Black Hawk Junior Cdlege he w(Mi the 177-pound national title two years running and captured the National Wrestling Federation freestyle championship.

He had won a scholarsh^ to wrestling power Oklahoma State and seemed bound for the 1972 Olympics when things began ^tting foggy and his head began thn^ibing incessantly.

Doctors told me that if he didnt have an operatiwi for a brain tunwr, hed go blind and die, said his wife, Teresa, who watched him degenerate after the August 1972 surgery and eventually found herself nursing him from day to day.

In the months up to Christmas, Armes gradually lost touch with the world. He babbled and could not walk. They moved to Moline to live at her parents home, where he regressed to an infantile state; his wife had to change diapers for him.

The doctors really didnt tell me anything until one day they said he had three weeks to live, she said.

That was in late March 1973. A few weeks later, back in Bloomington, Girardi held the Les Armes Olympic Review. Local companies loaned their planes to fly the greatest names in amateur

wre^ing to town - Olympic champion Dan Gable, heavywei^t Chris Tajdor, the Peterson brothers - and nearly 5,000 fans filled the Weachers of the Illinois State UnivCTsity fieidhouse.

We cled it a review to raise money for hospital expoises, but actually I figura! hed be dead, said Girardi. The money was to go to Teresa and Twiy (their son bom one week before his brain surgery). Im glad we didnt say Les Armes Memorial Re^ew on the program

It was a sparkling night of wrestling. When Teresa, carrying young Tony, went to the microphone, she could not talk for sobbing.

What she could not teU the crowd, which stood and gave her a thundering ovation, she Udd Girardi; back in Moline, Armes was sitting igi in 'd. He was recoverir^.

Incredibly, Les Armes had beaten the odds. Again.

Once I knew what was going on, it was a challenge for me to get better, Armes said. I was supposed to see a doctor every year, but

dont have to anymore.

In fact, everything seems to have turned anxmd. He hasnt had a seizure in years. And theres beai no recurrence of the tumor.

It is a movie-style ending and Barry Hudson, an independent film producer from Hollywood, says he plans to make a movie about Armes. A script has been writt oi, and Hudson says shooting for Open Arms, the Les Armes story, is to begin in Illinois and Iowa in

the spring.

But sitting in his living roOTi recently, Armes had something el% on his mind

ACnVlSrS SENTENCE MOSCOW (AP) - Dissident sources in Moscow say Russian Orthodox religious activist Alexander Ogordonikov has been sentenced to x years at bard labor followed by five years internal exile.

The seasoi The flash and sweat of the wrestling room.

Last j%ar I had a kid finish fourth in the state tournament, he said. Thats great nobody can understand the feeling It makes you feel like youve achieved your goals

It is still summer, two months before the wrestling seasmi. and already Coach Armes is thinking about winning at the state toumamoit with his young squad

And why not? Funnier things have happened.

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Rated None As Combat-Ready

NEW YORK (AP)-Six Of the U.S. Armys 10 combat divisions in the continental United States were rated not combat-ready last December in a confidential U.S. Army report, the New York Times said today.

According to rating based on manning, training and logistics, the report revealed that three divisions were ready for combat, but had major deficiencies and a third division, the elite 82nd Airborne, was found to be ready for combat but with minor deficiencies, the Times said. None of the 10 divisions were rated fully ready for combat, the newspaper said.

A spokesman for the Army told the Times that he could neither confirm or .deny the figures in the report or the statements on readiness because of the nature of the confidential document.

The Times said the low ratings in readiness applied to two of the three divisions that have been designated as potential components of the new Rapid Deployment Force, whose responsibility it is to protect U.S. interests in remote regions, primarily the Middle East. The divisions were identified as the lOlst Airborne, whose speciality is assault by helicopter, and the 24th Infantry Division, which is the armored part of the force.

Inflation Said General Trend

GENEVA (AP) - The inflation picture is gloomy and the outlook is for more of the same, according to statistics released by the U.N. International Labor Organization.

During 1979 Argentina led the world with an inflation rate of 140 percent. Israels cost of living continued to soar and reached 111 percent in 1979, more than double the level of 1978.

ILO experts point out that even Switzerla^ which had maintained annual inflation rates of 1 percent or below in 1977 and in 1978 did not escape the general rise in 1979 when living costs went upbyoverSpercoit.

The ILO attributes the sharp escalation of inflation in many countries to increases in the price of oil.

The 82nd Airborne is the third division in the force.

A division has anywhere from 16,500 to 18,000 soldiers in it and is the Armys largest integrated maneuver, siqiport and logistics unit.

Hie Times said the report underscored the description given by Chief of Staff Gen. Edward C. Meyer to Congress which spoke of a hollow army with shortages in personnel, training, weapons, and equipment and maintenance problems.

Although the Army has Portages in weapons and equipment, the Times said the primary reasons for the low ratings are shortages of people and a lack of funds for sufficient training or for adequate maintenance.

Roads Lead To Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ga. (AP) -In Lexington, all roads point to Lexington.

Lexington, S.C., is only 267 miles away, Lexington, Ore., is 2,655 mUes distant, and Lexington, Mass., is 1,038 miles north-northeast, according to the sign (Ml the Oglethorpe County courthouse grounds here. The sign welcomes visitors to Lexington, then proceeds to tick off 18 other Lexingtons across the country and the mileage to each.

It was a Bicentennial project of the local Womens Qub, and Dorothy Murray, who was presidoit of the project, said the sign has gotten litUe attention since it was erected.

1 was so downcast after they put it up. I asked my husband, Did you see our sign? and he said, Where? I think they mus^have already taken it down already, she said.

But Mary Smith said the sign has been kind of a conversation piece. We are pleased that the traffic slows down enough to see it.

For the record, there are Lexingtons in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Indiana, Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Oklahoma, Missouri, New York, Texas, Massachusetts, Nebraska and Oregon.

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Seek Original Furniture

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lOLANI PALACE is the only royal palace in the United States. It has been restored in a $6 million

project that took nearly 10 years. (UPI Photo)

Ex-Spy Asks $ 1 Million For Her Prison Ordeal

By JABIES MANION Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Canni Mackowski says the GA paid her $250 a month to spy on her husband, even during the nine years she was in a Cuban jail. But she contends her superiors didnt train her for the ordeal and is suing for $1 million com-pisation.

Mrs. Mackowski charged in a federal suit filed in Trwiton that proper training by the Central Intelligence A^ncy would have enabled her to avoid detection, arrest, imprisonment and subsequent illness.

The former Maria del Carmen y Ruiz was instructed in espionage for a month before she returned to Cuba in the 1960s to spy on her husband, Alfredo Ruiz, who was a supporter of President Fidd Castro and director of Cubas Department Against Spies, said attorney Robert Greenberg.

The 44-year-old former Perth Amboy resident, now remarried, spent nine years in a Cuban jail. She was sentenced to 20 years in

prison, Greenberg said, after her arrest one night in mid-1968 by two Cuban agents while she tried to relay a message to the United States from a park in Havana.

The transmission equipment was set up in the park, but the Cuban security men were waiting for her when she got there, the attorney said. She was just slapped in jail, beaten and otherwise pretty well abused.

The U.S. Attorneys office in Newark will seek to have the suit dismissed Oct. 6 by U.S. District Court Judge Dickinson Debovoise, a federal spokesman said, adding a formal re^xMise to the suit would be filed two weeks before that date.

The suit charges the CIA with utterly failing to properly train Mrs. Mackowski for a delicate and demanding assignment.

Greenberg said she worked for the CIA from December 1964 until her release from prison in December 1977, earning a total of about $28,000 during that time.

She was released from

Cuba during a thaw U.S.-Cuban relations through the efforts of Si. Frank Church, Wdaho, her attorney said. She then married Polish national Haskel Mackowski.

Mrs. Mackowskis suit said she continues to suffer stress from a feeling of total isolation during the years spent incarcerated.

BIGGER TAX TAKE

WASHINGTON (AP) -The current spate of inflation means the federal government will collect about $22 billion extra in taxes in 1981, the Congressional Budget Office estimates.

By SUZANNE TSWEI

HONOLULU (UPI) - The worldwide search for the original furniture and artifacts that graced lolani Palace the only royal palace in the United States has resulted in returns from as far away as England and Germany.

Restoration of the 98-year-old former official home of the Hawaiian nwnarchs, a $6 million pro- , ject that took nearly /10 years, has beai compl^ei, so the Friends of l^anL-' Palace committee want to further enhance it by filling the two-story structure.

The committee, wort^ on a limited budget, relies on word-of-mouth and occasional articles in museum and historical society-related publications to spread the word.

The going is slow, but we expected it to be, said Joe Spielman, head of the restoration group. We now have about 30 percwit of the ori-ginal furniture and furnishings By the end of the year, we are hopeful the. throne room will be substantially refurnished.

When the palace was completed in 1882 at the cost of $350,000 to the then-Hawaiian monarch there were 225 pieces of furniture. King David Kalakaua, who had the palace built in the center of an 11-acre parcel, added several pieces of furniture as did his sister and successor, Queen Liliuokalani.

Most of the household items, many gifts from European royalty and heads of state, were auctioned off to private collectors and museums after the state government moved into its nwdemistic, open air offices only a few hundred yards away from the palace.

Most of the furnishings are believed to be in the islands, but gettmg them back poses a problem.

Items that once belonged to the palace are now owned by private citizens who are reluctant to give them back, said Spielman. Some have willed items to us and others to their children who have promised to return them to the palace.

In addition, the committee has a number of volunteers who research files in an effort to locate specific items. '

When we get word from a visitor that his or her aunt in Oshkosh, Wis., has a chair that once belonged to the palace, we have pe(^le check it out,Spielman said.

As you can see, its a time-consuming task. Thats why its going to take time and money to fully restore lolani Palace.

Spielman placed a 25-year time span and a minimum of $800,000 to complete the total restoration.

ENTRANCE HALL AND STAIRCASE are part of the storatkm of lolani Palace, where'^restoration groups now have about 30 percent of the original

furniture and furnishings, and continue a search for more. (UPI Photo)

Despite the absence of furnishings, the lolani Palace tour is one of the most popular with visitors. Em-ical background of the monarchy and the architectural design of the palace.

Even now, showing a partly empty palace has

Vocation Trend Said Reversed

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two-career marriages have reversed the trend toward long vacations, says Prof. B.G. Gimter.

Many tw^career families took no vacation at all last year, Gunter says, and their main reason was the inability of both working ^XMises to get away at the same time.

A study Gunter made also showed bosses dont object when an employee takes a Monday or a Friday as a vacation day to make a long weekend trip.

With 53 percrat of American women now in the work force, Gunter says, only 16 percent of American families now consist of the traditional unit of working father, homemaking mother and (Mie or more children living at home.

Gunter is an associate professor of the sociology of leisure at the University of South Florida, in Tampa. He recently participated in a panel of travel and consumer experts assembled by GSC-Sbc Flags Corp. to get an overview of the future of American recreation.

BIASSIVE ROUNDUP

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas martial law command has announced that 37,214 hooligans, gamblers and swindlers have been rounded up in a drive to eradicate social evils.

been successful because weve been aWe to tdl about the architecture and how the royalty lived during the monarchy without the distraction of furniture, said Spielman.

I would say for amateurs, we have done a pretty good job. None of us knew bow to run a museum, particulariy an empty one, but it has run exceptionally well.

Since its opening, lolani (Bird of Heaven) Palace has served as a focal point in Hawaiian history.

Kalakaua and Liliuokalani were crowned in palace ceremonies. In 1891, gunfire

echoed through the palace grounds as a revolution was crushed. Two years later, the monarchy was overthrown, and fdlowing a royalist uprising, Liliuokalani, Hawaiis last queen, was held in an upstairs royal bedchamber for nine months.

On Aug. 12,1898, Hawaiian sovereignty was formally passed to the United States and the Hawaiian flag flew officially for the last time.

The building then was used as the executive building, first of the republic and later of the Territory of Hawaii. After statehood in 1959, it served as the c^itol until 1968. adv for sept 7 or thereafter

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C.-Wednesday. September 10, IMO13Stndardized Tests Under Attack From All Sides

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPIEducatoo Editor

The nations school kids, college students and tens of thousands of adults are at the mercy of a multi-million dollar standardized testing industry ruled by a coi computer heart, claim critics.

Their pleas for reform come from all over and are reaching the halls of congress.

The head of Educational Testing Service, kingpin in the industry booming since the late 1940s, calls it a war.

The 1.8 million teachers union the National Education Association - calls for a oMigressional investigation.

Other critics include the PTA, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, United States Student Association, Ralph Nader and associates, pli many other educational organizations.

They aim for reform of a system whose fairness is questioned.

Pressure for change has led to a truth-in-testing law to protect consumers in New York state and proposals for similar legislation in other states and at the federal level.

Consumers, from the college-bound to pint-sized first graders and candidates for police forces, are endangered by the dehumanized testing system, flawed tests or by computerized scoring systems capable of making mistakes, critics say.

Some changes, in response to criticism from consumers and official bodies, will be seen for the first time this fall. Some days after more '; than 2.5 million high school ^ - juniors and seniors sit three hours taking their Scholastic Aptitude Tests Oct. 21 and 25 test booklets can be returned to students, along with score reports.

Test-takers will be able to see the original questions and compare their answers to correct ones. This will enable them to catch mistakes in computer scoring. The process will blow away secrecy cloaking the SATs scoring since their inception.

The answer sheet will show, for one thing, how a shade of difference in words can make an answer right or wrong. Arguments may develop over choices but the ones considered correct by test designers will be out in plain sight.

Standardized tests, thou^t to be nearly flawless by their promulgators, do many things. They put tags on brainpower. They render judgments about an individuals promise in a given field and even in life itself.

In this society ruled by standardized tests, the labels stay for life.

Some custom standardized tests certify specialists -from selected auto mechanics and beauticians to stockbrokers and obstetricians. Or help police dq)artments sort candidates. Standardized tests label pre-schoolers. At the other end, such tests say who gets into which college based on SAT scores.

Critics talk about victims of standardized testing. Included might be a strai^t-A college student barred from law school because he did not score'hlgh enough on the Law School Admissioife Test.

In this drama are psychometricians. They de

sign test instiumei^" thaf measure all kinds of things, from I.Q. to social devel-opmait and reading readiness.

Their tests follow tais of thousands beyond academia. In 42 states, fw one example, the multiple choice ETS Multistate Bar Examination is re<;^iired for admission to the practice of law.

For another example: entry to selected management courses is by standardized tests. Some companies pay for coaching of workers picked for the expensive added training - to make sure they get high scores, guaranteeing admittance to the courses.

The American testing industry also helps parts of the United States government pick people for hush-hush work aiKl pronx^ion. And it tests for governments around the world.

The industry is led by the $94 million-a-year non-profit Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N. J. The ETS setting is country clubish. Its conference center dining room compares easily with the best in America.

William Turnbull, ETS head, makes more than $70,000 a year, with home thrown in.

The ETS computer holds data on 32 million students and workers from nearly 100 countries. The Reign of the ETS, the Ralph Nader report by Allan Naim and Associates, claimed the ETS tests, touted as excellent predictors of success in a given school or field, predict about the same as a roll of the dice.

The Nader report describes the ETS computerized heart:

On a secluded, landscaped retreat off Rosedale road near Princeton, New Jersey, an IBM 3031 computer and a high-speed printer work 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

The computer, The Wizard of OS (operating systems) to intimates, coordinates the largest data bank of personal educational and psychological information in the world.

Seventy technicians and a staff of IBM consultants work three shifts daily in the artifically lit, humidity-regulated room.

A Westinghouse mark-sensitive scanner scores

24.000 answer sheets an hour. They are printed out and

230.000 are mailed out on an average day.

Against this backdrop, a further controversy concerns how much coaching for a test can boost an SAT score.

On the hook over this with ETS is the College Board, the national nonprofit educational association which ^nsors the nations largest college admissions testing program the scholastic aptitude test, SAT, and Achievement Tests taken by over one million each ye^.

Both maintain coaching doesnt make significant differences.

If it did, the SAT and similar tests would seem unfair allowing takers who pay for coaching a chance to boost scores, an opportunity denied those who cannot afford the extra help.

Evidence that coaching can make a difference came in a Federal Trade Commission probe.

Recently, the National Education Association added its aye to the coaching question, saying it can make a difference.

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The NEA found proof when It analyzed expert testimony and re^rts presented during the Federal Trade Ck)m-missiwi investigation. The NEA said evidence shows coaching can hj^ a score -sometimes making enoi# of a difference to get a student into a prestigious college.

A report by Drs. Warner Slack and Douglas Porter of Harvard University Medical School sings the same song.

In the Educaonal Testing Service annual report, President Turnbull said:

In this war directed against standardized testing as its declared target the

traditional approach to intelligent debate has been shunted aside and r^laced by political advocacy Turnbull said the national debate abmit standardized testing has altered its Ume sharply, shifting from a climate of inquiry to an all-out attack.

The fairness, openness and validity of the tests that must be taken to enter college and graduate or professional school are matters of legitimate concern to many people, he said.

Tliese questions deserve thoughtful consideration that they are unlikely to receive

in the new climate.

Some testing critics are not trying to improve testing but to eliminate it - period."

A National School Boards Association study of standardized achievement tests made these points:

1. Standardized testing supports a considerable industry. On average it costs $2 and up, including booklet, answer sht, computerized scoring, and reporting of scores.

2. Over 17 million students are tested each year, which means upwards of $34 million is shared by several publishers including Science

Research Associates (SRA >; Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich; Educational Testing Service; and Houghton Mifflin, among others.

3. This cost does not include the much more expensive but uncalculated cost for time of school district staff who purchase, distribute, administer, interpret and file tests and test data. Nor does it include any reckoning of the value >of student time given to testing, time that might have been devoted to other activity.

What kinds of standardized tests do school children take?

One catalog of pdalished tests lists 1,157 in these categories: vocaticms. 181, personality, 147; intelli^nce, 121. "

Also: reading. 102; math, 96, science, 80; foreign language. 75. English, 55; social studies, 53, speech and hearing, 38; achievement batteries, 36; sensorv-motor, 20; fine arts. 14. multiaptitude, 10; miscellaneous, 129.

The NSBA report alerted members to criticism of standardized tests. Critics quoted in the report said the tests are not an accurate measure of what has been

taught or learned because they do not reveal the students actual level of skill or amount of improvement.

The offensive testing methods rely on reaching an average score. Under this system, the critics claim, no matter how much a stutoit improves, if he is not up to

(Continued On Page )

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PLUCHASED ON SPECUUTION - 'Hie boytiood borne d GOP Presidential carodklate Ronald Reagan, above, in Dixon, m ., has been purchased by a group of busiottsmen on speculation that Reagan may be elected in November. The

hnajneaamen are gambling that if eleeted, Reagans old >>* can be restoied as a landmark tourist attractioiL (AP Laaeipboto)

Standard Testing Attacked

< Continued irwn Page 13) the average of the group, he will be tagged below average About 50 percent of all taking a test that sorts lakers to reach an average will be below average Critics quoted in the report said the tests are characterized by ambiguous questions, cultural bias and numerous sources of error in

scormg

The critics quoted also suggested the substitution of worthier and fairer evaluation methods. They recommended the substitution of evaluation methods such as interviews of children, parents and teachers.

Also; documentation of the learning process, such as examples of the childs work and the teachers weekly records: and tests which allow open-ended or verbal responses

The study was conducted by the NSBAs Research Department, under direction of Dr James A. Mecklen-burger.

"The results do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Association. the .NSBA said when the report was released.

The report concluded;

-Boards should be warned that the criticisms are often appropriate.

Boards, in all likelihood, will face more vehement critics during the next few years as the case against testing is pursued by many responsible organizations and scholars.

-Boards will be. if they endorse and use standardized achievement tests, the focal point for criticism.

The report, issued in 1977, was on target. Testing criticism has heated up. And boards not sensitive to the arguments against standardized tests, are feeling a certain amount of that heat.

The Nader report said representatives of the following

organizations have reported varying degrees of opposition to current test practices:

The National Association of Elementary School Principals, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Natonal Parents and Teachers Association, National Association of School Psychologists. NAACP.

Also; Association of Black Psychologists, Workshop for Open Education. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Center for Study of Evaluation of ie UCLA Graduate School of Education. Council for Basic Education, U.S. Student Association.

The National Education Association, the nation's largest teachCTS union with 1.8 million members, is out with a new report that blisters the standardized testing industry.

The main points;

1. An independent statistical analysis by the NEA of computer tapes and other data obtained from the government through FYeedom of Information Act requests and a federal court suit indicates that coaching clearly improves test scores on thie Scholastic Aptitude Test.

2. The testing industry has maintained that coaching does not and cannot improve test scores. Documents obtained by NEA further indicate that ETS and the Colley Examinatiwi Board were concerned about the release of data behind the FTC probe on the effects of coaching on the SAT.

The NEA analysis relied to an extent on documents and computer tapes received M-lowing a prolonged battle with the FTC for the data. The .NEAs first Freedom of Information Act request to obtain underlying data was made last March.

The NEA legal case, filed in May against the PTC to obtain the master computer tapes and further documents

is still in the U.S. District Court for the district of Massachusetts.

The NEA analysis of FTC materials for 1975 shows a 114-point gain for those students who were coached between the PSAT preliminary SAT - and the first SAT.

A 104-point gain was shown for those coached between the first and second SAT compared to only a 44-point gain by those who were not coached.

For 1976, the gains are more dramatic; 143 points for stunts coached between PSAT and first SAT; 135 points for students coached betweai the first and second SAT, and GO points for non-coached students.

NEA further lotted at SAT admission requirements at eight select universities in comparison to somewhat lower,average SAT scores for cdlege bound seniors who would not under normal circumstances qualify for admission to these schools.

NEA said that with coaching increases, some students in the average range could boost their scores enou^ to be considered for admission to a few of the select schools.

Thus, the NEA report concluded;

On the average, coaching does have a positive effect not only on improving the test scores but also on increasing the possibility of being favorably considered for admission.

NEA believes, said the report, that if 25 or 50 points can make the difference in an admission decision to an undergraduate or graduate school (rf the students choice, thai parents, students, and educators must decide if the outcome is worth the $200, $300, or even $500 coaching expenditure.

This expenditure can be afforded by some parents but not ^1 families have the

wherewithal to invest in a coaching schod."

The NEA said under existing circumstances, all students should have an opportunity to receive coaching free of charge.

Unfortunatdy. said the report, the groups (that is, lower socioeconomic, minorities and women) who have historically lost the most in achieving opportunities for continued higher education are the same groups which score lower on the SAT.

The consequences of lower test sctm in many instances have led to the perpetuation of discrimination against these grotg. NEA analyses show 43 states have statewide testing programs to check up on happenings in schools siq>-pwted by pd)lic funds. This is an increase of eight since 1973.

G)erally, there is some commercial invdvement, either throu^ cwnmercially prepared tests or the assistance of consultants such as ETS or Natkmal Evaluatkm Systems which are the most active two.

It is reasonade to conclude that a small number of publishers and consulting firms influoKe the content of tests used in various state programs, the NEA report said.

Delegates to the 1979 NEA conventi(Hi passed, almost unanimously, a new business item calling for congressional investigation of the powerful, multi-million dollar testing indudry and federal truth-in-testing legislation.

More than three-quarters of the teacher surveyed by NEA said there would be no effect whatsoever on teaching if schod syi^ems eliminated the use of aU standardized tests.

Of teachers surveyed, 77 percent, further agreed that standardized tests often become an end in themsdves

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rather than being used for sound educational purposes, and 63 percent said most of the really important aspects of student (Mrogress are not measured t^ tests.

Eigrt-six percent said that standardized tests scores are not valid, and thus should not be used to detomioe student promotion-retention. Eighty-three percoit said such tests are not valid for studeiks who are ecooom-ically, socially or culhrally deprived.)

bottom. However, they are not always sufficieik to focus in on the crowd in the middie and pick those with potentials.

-Since the early 1970s those in admissions have made a more concerted effort to troaden the spectrum of the information about appiicatloos so they can

make more informed de-dsions.

On the question of bias in the tests, the ETS booklet said:

Although it is true that black and Hispanic ^udents do not score, on the av^, Ss well as white students, research has failed to reveal test-related reasons.

The ETS booklet notes that almost 80 percent of the applicants to public and private colleges and universities are accepted.

How much do the tests count in admissk to col-

ECU Class!

The most competitive colleges in this new era of xtudent-as-a-scarce-com-modlty will continue to demand high SAT saves -among other outstanding marks among, applicants accepted, the ETS says in a free booklet on A New Era inAdmissiois.

TTie just-out booklet seons to deflect some heat from critics of standardized tests in general, the SAT in particular and American Ckdlege Testing - ACT -tests takoi by about a million additional youths with thdr eyes on college.

Experts quoted in the ETS booklet. Focus, make these points:

Todays college apjrfi-cants are going to college in a buyers market, and admissions offices are competing not only ftv the best students but for enough students.

Ingredients always important in college admission include biogriphical material, talents, achievements, athletic accomplishments, outside work, goals, character, and barriers of language, background or education.

Admissions officers, more than ever, are making a concerted effort to scrutinize these factors in addition to the numbers that make ip class rank, grades and test scores.

Tests have always been a part of the college admissions process. A oun-bination of grade-point averages and SAT scores has beoi found to be the best predictor of scholastic success in the freshman year, and probaUy all four years, though not necessarily of career success.

What grades and scores do best for the admissions officers is to help identify the brilliant ^udoits at the and the dull ones at the

Are Planned

More information can be obtained by writing for: -TTie ETS booklet, "A New Era in Admissions,

free, from FOCUS, Room p-168, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. 08541.

The NEA Research Memo on Measurement and Testing: an NEA

Perspective, 15, fnvn NEA Distribution Center, the Academic Building, Saw Mill River Rd., West Haven, Conn. 06516.

-The Reign of the ETS, the Ralph Ntulo' Report on the Educational Testing Service by Allan Naim and Associates, $30, from Ihe Center for the Study of Responsive Law, P.O. Box 19367, Washington, D. C. 20036.

Three of East Carolina Universitys non-credit weekend classes this fall are deigned for dldren aged five to 10.

Each class, coiaistlng of six Saturday morning sessions, will meet on campus beginning Sept. 20.

Creative/Dramatic Dance Movements (ages fiveelgbt) is designed to help partic^ting children gain sell-coofidence while learning basic body movements.

Pre-Ballet (ages six-10) is a class for children with little or no dance experience and is intended to help parents assess their childrens interest and enthusiasm for furtbo- dance instruction.

Childrens Theatre (ages ei^t-10) is a workshop f(v devdopment of childrois ounmunlcation skills.

Further Inftvrnatkm about the childrens classes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, tdephone 757-6143.

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Journalists To Direct Sessions

ECU News Bareau

Several North Carolina journalists will direct sessions at East Carolina Universitys Sixth Annual Journalism and Publications Workshop for students Sept. 17.

The annual event is designed for staff members and teacher advisors of high school and two-year college newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and radio stations.

Keynote speaker at the 1980 workshop will be Donald Lemish, Vice Chancellor for : Institutional Advancement and Planning at ECU. Earlier in his career, Lemish taught journalism and directed student publications in Fort Wayne, Ind., and ; served as sports director of

WIFF Radio in Auburn, Ind.

- Other speakers are James Wise, editor of Tar Heel I magazine; Michael Kohler of ;the Kinston Free Press; :Angelia Herrin, features ; writer for the Raleigh News *and Observer; John Warren Tassistant professor of jour-Inalism at ECU; Joyce lEvanS, reporter for the Fayetteville Observer; Roy Hanlee, news tlirector of :WITN-TV; Washington; BiU ZStoess of Delmar Printing ;Co.; Lioyd Turlington of ^American Publishing Co. and staff members of ECUs student publications; the ruebel magazine, the Bucca-Ineer yearbook and the East ^Carolinian newspaper.

Workshop participants may enter issues of their

^publications in competition :for awards and professional ^critiques or bring them for display during registration and lunch break.

; Further information about :the journalism workshop is ; available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ^'Division of Continuing Edu-Jtcation, ECU, Greenville, Sitelephone 757-6143.

|Bradley Joining ^ixty Minutes'

%: NEW YORK (AP) - Im i'Morley Safer. "And Im Ed Bradley.

And thats the way it will

i!be when Dan Rather leaves *his post as co-editor of 60

^Minutes to take Walter 8 -Cronkites job as anchorman 8 -on the CBS Evening News. 5* Bradley, a principal cor-respondent for CBS Re-5 3X)rts since September 1978, i-also will join Mike Wallace JJ'and Harry Reasoner on 60 .Minutes no later than next

:spring, replacing Rather on 8 ;the air for the 1981-82 season, {^according to CBS news

-spokesman Robert Chandler.

Syria, Libya Proclaim 2 Countries 'Merged'

TIME CAPSULE FOR A YEAR - Fourth grados, Tyrooe Savage, 10, Debbie Stanley, 9, Sdina Matthews, 9, and Kevin Riocks, 9, place Items in their time cafse for a year. S<ne of the items included newspapers, tape reccnrdings, pictures of each class member, and fdda^ from each student in the class.

The purpose 01 the time capsule was to allow the students to visualize thdr growth through the year. Some stud^its even made predictions for the coming year. The capsule will be opened in June at the end of schod. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Comics Win N.C. JC's Embroiled $4.6 Million In New Charity Dispute

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria and Libya today proclaimed the merger of their two countries into an 11 million strong Arab state pledged to renewing the fight against Israel.

Damascus Radio broad cast a joint conununique saying Syrian President Hafez Assad and Ubyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy agreed to form a unified government for the merged nations within one month.

A Revolutionary Congress will assume legislative powers in the unified state which will have a single international entity, according to the conununique came only hours after Assad returned to Damascus from a two-day visit to Tripoli for talks with Khadafy.

The two leaderships have agreed to proclaim the two countries a unified state and to bring about a total eco-

MARITIME ACCORD

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and China have approved a maritime agreement that U.S. officials say will increase trade between the two countries. Formal signing is planned for next week.

nomic, political and military merger, the communique said.

The unified state will have the democratic institutions that will ensure that power will be in the hands of the people, it added.

The statement said Syrian and Libyan leaders will meet again within a month to complete the physical structure of the new state.

It did not say who will be the president of the new nation, nor what it will be called. Informed sources said there will probably be a joint presiding council that will be headed by Assad and Khadafy on a rotating basis.

Khadafy proposed merging his oil-rich North African nation with Syria last week to build a united front for a new offensive against Israel. Syria presumably would be the base for such an offensive since it shares a border with the Jewish state.

Assad arrived in Tripoli Monday to a welcome by thousands of Libyans shouting unity, unity. He and Assad held extensive discussions on the merger plan, the official Syrian news agency said.

The agency also reported that Syrian Foreign Minister

Abdul Halim Khaddam left for the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh, the first stop on a tour of six Arab capitals where he will explain the merger.

Some observers have expressed skepticism about the chances for success of the merger, noting that the two nations are 800 miles apart, Libya has never supplied troops to fight Israel, and earlier plans by Khadafy to merge with Syria, Egypt and Tunisia .ended in failure

DOC

MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Lie. No. 611 P.W.

Call 752-2065

a' ''AfT

m f

COMPTON, Calif. (AP) -Comedians Dan Rowan and Dick Martin have socked it to George Schlatter Productions for $4.6 million.

A Superior Court jury awarded the duo the judgment in their suit against the company, which began a new Laugh-In series in 1977.

The original Laugh-In -which spawned such sayings as Sock it to me and Verrrry interesting when it was televised on NBC from 1967 through 1972, was coproduced by Rowan and Martins Romart, Inc. and George Schlatter-Ed Friendly Productions.

Richard Purtich, attorney for Rowan and Martin in the six-week trial, said the dispute centered on oral and written agreements among the shows producers on use of its unique format.

The jurys award Monday included $750,000 in punitive damages against Schlatter and his production company.

Rowan ana Martm contended a 1973 contract stated the format of the show could not be used again unless all parties agreed. If no agreement could be reached, the matter was to be submitted to arbitration, Purtich said.

RALEGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Jaycees, still trying to overcome adverse publicity over the handling of money intended for charitable purposes, has become embroiled in another dispute over reported charitable giving.

Robert Rushton of Gray, Ga., said Tuesday that $22,500 listed in a Jaycee audit as donations to the national Muscualar Dystrophy Association in 1978 actually was used to pay expenses for a group of Jaycees who went to Las Vegas for a Jerry Lewis fund-raising show.

Former state Jaycee president Maurice H. Wilson of Charlotte said he mailed the two checks to Rushton, a former national Jaycee president who served in 1978 as national fund-raising chairman for the MDA.

MDA officials said this week they have no record of such a contribution from the North Carolina Jaycees.

As far as I can tell, were clear of it. Apparently this is not a Jaycee problem, Wilson said Tuesday.

Rushton, contacted at his home in Georgia, said the North Carolina Jaycees sent me that money to pay for a chartered trip for 60

Jaycees to go from North Carolina to the Las Vegas telethon two years ago. That money was earmarked for that trip and I know nothing about money that was to go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Rushton said.

In New York, MDA spokesman Mark Cosman said there was no authorized trip for 60 North Carolina Jaycees.

It sounds crazy to me. I

dont think weve ever had 60 corporate representatives (at one telethon). That sounds reallsys off the wall because that just does not happen, Cosman said.

The $22,500 contribution was listed in an audit earlier this year of Jaycee funds. The audit was ordered following disclosures that $191,187 in Jaycee charity funds had been diverted to pay national dues for bogus members.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greanvllle, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

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Mr. Grocer: KrofT Inc wi'l reimbursevoutof trre foce value of ifiis coupon pius 7C handling allowance provided you redeemed.it on your retail sales oHhe named product(s) and that upon request you agree to tyrmsh proof ol purchase of sufficient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed prohibited or restricted by law and nxiy r)oi be assigned or trans-terred by you Cash voiue 1 20c Customer must poy applicable tax for redemption moil to Kraft Inc Dairy Group PC Box 1799 Clrnton Iowa 52734 Expires 3/31/81

1M3D0 lEfiSaS

-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.-Wedneadey. SepiemOer 10, iWO

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hogs: 1.00 higher at N C buying stations Wilson 48 25 per hundred pounds, Rock\ Mount 47.75, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Giadboum. .Ayden. Laurin-burg, and Benson 48.50, Kinston 48.00; Salislbury 45.00; Sows Wilson (400-500) 43.00; Spivevs Comer (325-600 ) 39,0(M3.bO; Fayetteville (450 up) 42 50; Greenville ( 300-600 ) 37.0(M2.00.

RALEIGH (.APO (.NCDA)

N.C. hens: market lower for heavy type hens Uve supplies in balance with demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at 18 to 19 cents

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 76.82 cents per dozen; mediums 67.87;smaU50 26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.30-3.58, Mostly 3.35-3.55 In the east and 3.37-3.63, .Mosy 3.57-3.63 In the piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans lower at 7,99^.294 Mosy 8,21-8.29>:- In the east and 7.90-8.01 In the piedmont; wheat 3.8(M.23 Mostly 4.23-4.25; Oats 1.80-2.08. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tueday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.55-3.58), 8.21; Elizabeth Gty 3.40. 8.14; Goldsboro (3.30-3.35). 8.00; Selma 3.55. 8.00; Lumberton 3.30, (7.99-8.00); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.22; Pantego 3.44; Greenville 3.48,8.21; Raleigh 8.244; Kinston (3.37-3.48), 8.21; Fayetteville 8.294; Williamson 3.50; Barber 3.57, 7.90; Mt.Clla 8.00; Durham 3.60; Statesville 3.58; Albemarle 3.37.8.01; Monroe (3.60-3.63) Mocksville and Roaring River 3.63.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotatkms

Burroughs 66^.

United Teleconununications 11

HeuWein 31^

JeHPUot 271,

TrI-South 3>j

Wickes Ifi

Wachovia Realty SN

Eckerds 29,

Central Soya 15H

Hardees 19

Inlegor 264

Fieldcrest 29',

Halteras Income 13S

Virginia Electric 4 Power ll

Eaton 314

Deere 364i

P4G 77V,

Piedmont Aviation 15,

Conner Homes ' 12

Pina Inn 5',

McGrawEdison 30

NCnI 15',

TRW. Inc 47>,

Lowes Company 21

Comb Ins. Co of Am 19S

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16--17v,

Little Mint -1,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in early trading today extending gains of the previous session

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.75 to 938 48 in the first half hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchange following a gain of more than 6 points Tuesday Overall gaming issues outnumbered losers by more than 2-toI on the NYSE early today Some precious metals stocks showed sharp gains as the price of gold bullion jumped on metals markets In London gold was up $15.50 to $686 an ounce at the morning fixing Among metals stocks. .Asarco jumped IN to 504; Engelhard Minerals gained to 574 in active NYSE trading On the .American Stock Exchange. Giant Yellowknife Mines gained 14 to26's

Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress today that the monetary agency would maintain financial "discipline" to slow money growth. He said a policy to fight inflation was essential to economic stability.

Investors have been worried about the possibility of a new inflation surge but analysts say there is also concern that a tight clamp down on credit might send interest rates sharply higher and slow the economic recovery.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average finished with a^ain of 6.15 points at 934.73. In the broad tally of trading, gaining issues outnumbered losers by almost 4-to-3ontheNYSE Big Board volume totaled 44.46 million shares, against 42.05 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained 0.37 to 71.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.20 at 331.44.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. - REAL CRISIS Intervention meets 6:30 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 pm Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council .No. 6600. Knight of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at aX Bldg,. Farmville Hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg on Farmville hw\ Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

49*4

49',

49*4

Akzona

Allis Oialm

31*4

31*

31*.

Alcoa

67',

66*4

Am Airlin

8*4

8*,

Am Baker

17H

17*,

17S

Am Brands

83*4

Amer Can

33*,

Am Cyan

27',

26*4

AmFamily

8',

Am Motors

Am Stand

65*4

65',

65*4

AmerTiT

54%

54H

54*

Beat Food

21',

20*.

21',

Beth Steel

24*4

24,

Boeing s

38*,

Boise Cased

37*,

36*,

37',

Borden

25*,

25*.

25*,

Burlngt Ind

21*,

21',

21*,

Cannon.MUIs

27',

CaroPwLt

20',

Celanese

53*4

53',

Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys

15*.

15*,

39,

25*4

39',

25*4

39*,

Chrysler

9N.

9*.

9*,

CocaCola

35*4

35'.

35'4

Cdg Palm

16,

15*,

Comw Edis

20*4

20*,

20*4

ConAgra

27*.

27*,

Conti Group

3I4

31',

Della AirL

47',

47'4

47',

DowChem

3SN.

35'4

35*,

duPont

44*4

44*,

44*

Duke Pow

17*,

17S

EastnAirL

9*4

East Kodak

64'4

63*,

EatonCp

31',

Elsmark

57',

57'4

57*,

Exxon

70',

70*,

Firestone

8*,

8*4

8*i

FlaPowU

27A,

27'.

27*,

FlaPow s

14*4

FordMot

29*4

29*.

29',

For McKess

27*4

27'.

27*4

Fuqua Ind

16'4

GenDynam

68'4

Gen Elec

53'4

Gen Food

29*4

Gen Mills

28'4

28',

28'4

Gen Motors

53*,

53*4

GenTei&EI

26*4

26-'',

26*4

Gen Tire

20'.

20>,

GaPacii

28,

28',

Goodrich

22*,

22S

Goodyear

16*,

15*4

16',

Grace Co

47',

47*,

GLNor Nek

38',

Greyhound Gulf Oil

14*,

14*4

14*,

40',

39'.

39*,

Herculesinc

19*.

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

58',

88'.

58'.

88'.

58'.

66'.

65*4

Inti Han

31*4

31*.

Int Paper

40'-,

40',

Int Rectif

23*.

23*,

Inl T&T

30*4

30',

30*,

K mart

22*,

22*4

KatsrAlum

26*.

26',

26'4

Kane Mill

9*,

9*.

9*,

Kraftlnc

45*,

45',

45*

KrogerCo

Lockh^

32*.

20*,

32',

32*,

Loews Corp

84>,

Masonite

29.

29'.

29'4

McDermott

27*,

Mead Corp

MtnnMM

57'

56*4

.Mobil

57'4

66*4

Monsanto

53,

53*,

53*4

NCNBCp

15*.

15'.

15*,

Nabisco

25*.

251,

25*,

Nat DistUi

30'.

30',

OlinCp

20',-

20*.

20',

Owenslll

24*4

24*.

24*,

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhUipMorr

25*.

25*4

25'.

25**

25',

25*,

43*,

43',

43*.

PhUlpsPet

43*4

43*.

43',

Polaroid

32'.

32',

32'

froct Gamb

77*,

77*.

Building a ^

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Insurance of all Kinds Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges 509 Evans Street*752-6186

f "*.i Cor-par. ' ^

Flye

OXN.ARD. Ca. - Mrs Ira Dell Five of 1031 RedwxxxJ St. died FYiday. She was the wife of Larry E Flye, formerly of Greenville.

She is survived by two sons. Keith Flye, Kevin Flye. both of Oxnard; her father. Robert Huff from Liberty. Miss., a brother, Robert Huff. Jr Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1031 Redwood St. Oxnard, Ca.

Harris

OAK CITY - Funeral services for Mrs Hattie Highsmith Harris will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Missionary Bapist Church by the Rev. William Price. Burial will be in the Gainor Cemetery Mrs. Harris was a native of Martin County.

She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Beatrice Gainor of Oak City.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Williamston.

James

ROBERSONYILLE - Mr. Thurman Gray James. 52. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funer^ Chapel by the Rev James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

He was a member of the Robersonville First Baptist (^urch and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Magie Stalls James; one son. Perry Gray James of the home; one sister: Mrs. Charlie Ward of Williamston; three brothers: William Quincy James. Willard Earl James, and George Jasper James, all of Robersonville.

The family will receive guests from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel.

Upset TV Fans Attack Tower

SUGARLOAF KEY, Fla. (AP) Irate television viewers caused a fire that damaged a new transmitter tower and knocked WVFK-FM radio off the air, officials of the Key West station say.

Theres no question the fire was set by television viewers who were upset that they were getting some interference from the tower. It was sabotage, station . owner E. Stratford Smith said Tuesday.

The last complaints about television reception came in two hours before Monday nights fire. Smith said.

Quaker Oat

30*,

30'

RCA

27',

28*,

26*,

RalstnPur

11*4

Republic SU

23*,

23',

23*,

Revlon

49',

48*4

Reynldlnd s

40',

Rockwellint s

30',

30'.

30>4

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

18*4

18*,

30*4

Scott Paper SeabCst Un

18*,

18*4

18,

47*,

SealdPow

23*,

SearsRoeb

17*,

17*4

Skyline Cp

13*,

13',

13*,

Sony Corp

134

12*4

13'.

Southern Co

n*.

South Ry

74*4

74*.

74*4

Sperry Cp

52*4

52'4

52*,

Std Brands

30*4

StdOil Cal

73*,

72*4

.StdOillnd s

58*,

57*4

SldOUOh s

50',

49*4

Stevens JP

18',

17,

18',

TRW Inc

47',

46*4

46*,

Texaco Inc

37'^,

36,

37 >,

TexEastn

68,

68'.

68*,

TexasguK

47*,

47',

47*,

UMC Ind

13',

Un Camp

45'4

43*4

45'4

Un Carbide

45'4

UnOilCal s

34',

34'

Uni royal

5*8

5*4

5*,

US Steel

22*,

22',

WestPtPep Westgh El

40*,

40'.

* 27*,

27',

27*,

Weyerhsr

36*,

36'4

WinnDix

31',

Wool worth

26*4

26',

Wrigley s.

34*4

34*,

34-T,

Xerox Cp

60*,

60*4

Mooring

PHILADELPHU, Pa. -Mr. Eroc Mooring, 24. diec Saturday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12 noon in Philadelphia at Sixty-First and Master Streets. Burial will be in Philadelphia

Mr. Mooring was the son of Mrs. Mary Mooring and the late Joseph Mooring, formerly of Greenville.

He is survived by two sisters; Miss Elizabeth Mooring, Vanessa Mooring, both of Philadelphia; two brothers; Joseph Mooring, Jr. and Calvin Mooring, both of Philadelphia.

Skinner

ORMOMDSVILLE - Mrs. Annie Dell Skinner, 60, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CTiapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Frank Flowers. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery

Mrs. Skinner was bom and raised in Greene County around the Ormondsville Community. She was a member of the Little Creek FW'B Church.

She is survived by her husband, R.T. (Doc) Skinner of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Alma Lee Stocks of Hookerton.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Utilities......

(Continued from Pagel)

Commissioners were told that Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Au^t increased its fuel adjustment charge by 107 percent an increase that is passed along to GUC customers.

The Vepco fuel adjustment charge increased from $4.84 per 1,000 KWH to $10.03 per 1,000 KWH.

GUC director Charles Horae explained that the Vepco increase will result in a $5 per month increase for the average customer

In other business last night, the commission awarded a contract to Ernst & Whitney of Charlotte, for a study of the commission's computer operations.

The first phase of the study will cost between $5,200 and $5,600, while the second phase will cost between $9,500 and $10,000.

The commission scheduled a public hearing for October 8, on the proposed 201 Sewer Facilities Plan.

TTie plan, reported to be on schedule, has been submitted to the Department of Environmental Management and the Environmental Protection Agency for review.

Approval of the 201 plan, necessary befwe plans and ^ifications for a proposed new sewage treatment plant for the city can be completed, is expected late this year, with approval to proceed with plant design expected in April 1981. If the schedule is maintained, final approval to proceed with construction of the new sewage treatment plant is expected in September, 1982.

Completion of construction of the wastewater treatment facility is projected for January, 1985.

ARTHRITIS LECTURE

Dr. Steven I. Cirfien of Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services of Winterville will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Arthritis Treatment and Prevention.

The lecture will be held at Dr. Cohens office on Mills Street. The public is invited. There is no charge.

Warren Guilty, Declares Jury

Tobacco Markets

A Pitt County Siqierior Court jury this morning found Alt<m E. Wairwi ^ty of driving under the influence in connection with a December 1, 1979 incident here.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot sentenced Warren to six months jail, aiKl su^nded the sentOTce on ctmdition Warren pay $100 and costs and surrender his drivers license. Judge Barefoot said Warren would be allowed to have a limited driving permit.

Warren gave notice of appeal.

Head of the City of Greenvilles Inspections Department, Warren was arrested by Greenville police about 2 a.m. December 1, while driving a city-owned car.

He was acquitted of charges of transporting whiskey with the seal broken in the passenger compartment of the car during a July trial. A mistrial was declared on the driving under the influence charge at that time.

Greenville policeman N. L. Garrish testified yesterday that, while off duty two hours before Warren was arrested, he saw Warren and another man seated in a city-owned car, take a drink of liquor while the vtiicle was parked in a parking lot. He also testified that he saw Warren drinking beer at a nightclub prior to the arrest.

Warren denied Garrishs testimony and said Lester Brown, an employee of the Inspections Department picked him up in Browns personal car.

Primaries......

(Continued from Page 1)

UTAH: Democrats decided whether attorney Dan Berman or Ogden Mayor A. Stephen Dirks would oppose incumbent Republican Jake Gam in the race for the Senate in November, but computer problems delayed final vote results. Gam had no primary (^iposition.

VERMONT: Stewart Ledbetter, iformer state Banking and Insurance Commissioner, defeated five other candidates for the Republican senatorial nomination and will run in November, against Democratic incumbent Patrick Leahy, a target of national conservative groups. Attorney General M. Jerome Diamond won a close race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and will oppose incumbent Republican Richard Snelling.

WISCONSIN: Former congressman Robert W. Kasten Jr. defeated three other Republicans for that partys senatorial nomination and will face incumbent Gaylord Nelson, a Democrat whowasunopp(ed.

WYOMING: Jim Rogers, a Lyman motel owner, defeated two other political unknowns for the Democratic nomination to expose Rep. Dick Cheney, a Republican and former White House chief of staff, in November. Cheney ran unopposed.

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday night at eight oclock. A report on the annual session of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star will be given.

Warren said the two had several drinks over a period of about eight hours prior to his arrest, but said he was not in the city car at the ni^tclub and denied drinking outside the club.

Officer T. V. Woolard, who arrested Warren, said he stopped Warren on Greenville Boulevard, smelled alcohol, and gave him a series of sobriety test.

Because of his pre-formance on the tests, Woolard said he felt Warren was intoxicated.

Another officer testified that Warren registered a .13 percent blood alcohol reading in a Breathalyzer test administered more than an hour after he was stopped. Under state law, a reading of .10 percent is considered under the influence.

Sgt. L. A. Darden, who was called to the scene after Warren was st(^ped, said he felt Warren was intoxicated. However, Lt. E. E. Laughinghouse and Ptl. John Fleming, who testified for the defense, said they did not think Warren was under the influence.

Skip Darwin Until Approved

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Teachers have been ordered to skip the first chapter of a ninth grade history book that gives a Darwinian description of creation until the school board can approve additional material based on the Biblical theory of creation.

Gene Davis of the schools program develi^ment section Monday denied that school officials wanted to censor what instructors taught, saying both interpretations of creation could be presented.

The decision came in response to charges by a group J parents who condemned the chapter on evolution theory as anti-Christian and un-American.

VIOLENCE SUBSIDES

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Pre-election violence dn^ped off sharply last month after leaders of the two political parties appealed for calm and security men began enforcing a new Suppression of Crime Act.

TO PREACH

The Rev. J.H. Hyman will preach at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church September 14 at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

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

Judge Orders..

(Continued from Page 1)

Testimony during the hearing of the case in U.S. District Court in New Bern, indicated that the Butner program was full. Britt said the testimony also indicated confusion among state agencies as to whom the facility was designed to serve.

Saying Pitt County authorities did not consider Butner because of misunderstandings caused by state officials. Britt added, be that as it may, this court will not allow bureaucratic ineptness at any level to deprive this special child of an appropriate education.

Britt continued, with prqier planning, it may very well be determined that some of the children at Butner could have their needs met at Cherry, and thus make room for Brad and others on the waiting list.

ACCEPTANCE DAY

Mid^pman Blair Jefcoat Smith, who resides at 1105 E. Fifth St., participated in Acceptance Day ceremonies at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy recently.

The event annually marks the official acceptance of the plebe class into the ranks of Kings Point's Regiment of Midshipmen.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

290,015

425,258

147.39

377.667

602,183

159.49

no sale

750,933

1,186,606

158.02

700,784

1,131,464

161.46

800,460

1,299,375

162.33

724,918

1,160,986

160.15

335,008

526,717

157.28

638,277

951,324

149.05

723,022

1,146,275

158.54

no sale

350,529

563,067

160.63

no sale

306,656

483,486

157.51

no sale

* 1,717,805

2,773,700

161.47

342,412

528,336

154.30

8,058,486

12,780,297

154.30

193,372,649

278,222,071

158.59

156,011

1.9%

Young Hines is presently enrolled at the Episcopal Childrens School. His mother indicated yesterday that she felt he should remain there, saying the treatment would be less expensive for the state and less upsetting for the child than having him moved to another facility.

Pitt County school superintendent Ott Alford was not available this morning for .comment on Britts order.

Mild Quake On Pacific Coast

LONG BEACH, Calif. (API - An earthquake registering 4.0 on the Richter scale rattled the Pacific coast near here but did not cause any injuries or serious damage to property.

The quake, recorded at 10:26 a.m. PDT Tuesday, was centered about 15 miles south of Long Beach, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman for California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

The only damage rqwrted was in North Long Beach, where residents said pots fell off stands and tables.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT  ...1.95

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

FRESH VEQ. SOUP... 5(Pt9S<

MEAKFAtT tCRVEO AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 1'

(CoffiMf m 1 OtefMon Avt.)

WAtE EARNER PLAN

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & AILEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

1980 FALL SHOWING

Sat. Sept. 13th10A.M.-2 P.M.

Tour!

Smp loirs It dN fxilitiis at Tie Daily Riflactor an oflinH la pMps it at liast 10 aM m ti 2S pupil, tt is ropNstei tkat twrs Ml hi schiiiliH for stMnU hiliw Hm 4th {rade. loirs eay hi schiilid IMay-rriiay fne 1-4 p.i. hy appoiilMit Nly. M Inst m adilt semisir for rary in sMnts is npiirid.

The tnr iicliles a visit tbrN|h ail departMits. At ieast oae lioir is reqeired for a satisfactory toor.

FOR MORE MFORMATIIM ANO SCHEDULING CALL THE PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT AT 752-0166.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1980East Race Heats Up Again As O's Cut Yank Lead

Bonnell Beats Tag

Barry Bonnell slides into home plate and eludes the attempted tag by Yankees catcher Rick Cerone.

Cheering Bonnell on is Blue Jay teammate Howell. (APLaserphoto)

i Rsy di'

Emory: Much More To Be Done

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor While East Carolina Coach Ed Emory is very grateful to have come away a winner in his opening game at the Pirate helm, he told the Greenville Sports Club that there is much to be done before the team can claim any real glory.

Emory was the kickoff speaker for this years Sports Gub season in its meeting at the Western Sizzlin Steak Rpuse yesterday.

Im excited about being here with a win behind us, Emory said, and Ive got to give a lot of credit to a lot of people. But its not really who gets the credit, but who gets the blame.

He went on to say that he and his staff had had to overcome a lot of problems since last December, and that he considered himself a lucky person. This was not an Emory win, it was a win for all of the Pirates, the staff and the supporters. The coach said that he didnt call any of the offensive plays. I left that to Wright Anderson (offensive coordinator). I didnt call any plays, but I didnt veto any either. So I guess I can take the credit for not screwing it up.

Ive seen head coaches who have worked all week to prepare a game plan, then panic on Saturday and change things. We are not going to do that. We work long and prepare, and well go with it.

Emory felt the turning point in the Duke game came when East Carolina scored in the final seconds of the first half to take a 14-7 halftime lead. I knew we had to score something then. 'Thats all that I was concerned about.

Emory also talked about some changes he had made in the Pirate routine. The club now practices on Monday

'Heels Face xas Tech

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-The Texas summer has been unbearably hot. but North Carolina head football coach Dick Crum said Tuesday that weather should not be a factor as his 15th-ranked Tar Heels face Texas Tech in Lubbock this weekend.

The weather could have caused trouble against Furman last Saturday in Kenan

(Please turn to page 19)

nights; instead of Monday afternoons. 'This allows our coaches to get through with all of their plans for the coming game. 'Then, we can put in all we want to on Monday night, and not have to wait until Tuesday.

Emory also said that on Wednesday night, all of the coaches, except for himself, Anderson and defensive coordinator Norm Parker, hit the road for recruiting purposes. This gives them an exUre extra day, and I think it will pay off next January.

The coach said that finding out that Willie Hoiiey and Theodore Sutton were eligible this year was like Christmas coming early for him.

Turning ahead, Emory said, Weve got to get better. We cant rest on our laurels. I dont know how good Duke is.

but I know that the team coming in here Saturday night that is better. They have more team speed and will there will be a great deal more pressure onus.

Emory was asked about Duke Coach Red Wilsons comments following the game: his reluctance to see the Duke-ECU series continued.' We have to do the best we can, and we cant worry about what the Big Four people say negative about us, Emory repiied. I did see that Red said he would rather play Notre Dame than East Carolina. Its evident that hes never been to South Bend.

"And nobody up there talked like that last year (when Duke won, 28-14). Im sure that nothing like that would have been said if the score had been reversed this year, either.

The speaker for the next meeting, on September 23, will be the new East Carolina athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr.

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are 'supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Today's Sports Soccer

Guilford at East Carolina (3.30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke Williamston at Plymouth Greenville Tennis Qub's Mens and WomCTs 35, Junior Boys and Girls Doubles Toumameni FooUmU North Pitt at North Lenoir JV C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central ,JV

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV

Cross-Country Rose at Hunt (4:30 p.m.)

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer 'The race in the American League East that seemed so cool only a few days ago, heated up again 'Tuesday night in the unlikely cities of Detroit and Toronto.

Scott McGregor, continuing his mastery over the Tigers, fired a three-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles beat Detroit 2-0 and moved within three games of the division-leading New York Yankees, who were in the process of dropping a M decision to the Blue Jays at Toronto.

In other AL action 'Tuesday, Boston beat Geveland 4-3; California stopped Kansas City 4-3; Oakland beat Texas 6-3; Minnesota crushed Milwaukee 15-2, and Seattle tipped Chicago 4-1.

Doug DeCinces belted a home run and doubled and scored the other run on Lee Mays pinch sacrifice fly, while McGregor, 17-7, flirted with a no-hitter until Dave Stegman and Jim Lentine both singled in the sixth. The only other hit was a tw(H)ut single by John Wockenfuss in the ninth,

I guess Im not a no-hit type of pitcher, McGregor said with a shrug. I depend on my defense a lot. Ive got guys diving all over the place.

The 6-foot-l, 190-pounder, who is 8-1 against Detroit during his career, said he seems to concentrate better when he faces the Tigers.

During the game. Im like a zombie, McGregor said. I dont say much to the other guys. I wait and congratulate them after the game.

Young Jackson Todd, elevated to the Blue Jays staff from Syracuse in early August, earned his fourth victory against one loss in Torontos victory over the Yankees.

I did my job, kept us in the game and kept us close, said Todd. 'Thats all I want to do every timeout.

Todd limited the'Yankees tq seven hits over 62-3 innings, walked six and struck out three. Mike Willis pitched hit-less relief the rest of the way to earn his first save.

I was still feeling strong

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Size

Description

SALE

PRICE

PIIN F.E.T. No trade n##d#d

600-12

Polyester Blackwall

34.95

1.48

A78-13

Polyester Blackwall

24.95

1.55

560-15

Polyester Blackwall

27.96

1.64

600-15

Polyester Blackwall

29.95

1.71

E78-14

Polyester Blackwall

29.95

1.82

F78-14

Polyester Blackwall

33.95

2.23

PUTER I

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vriien they pulled me, Todd said. I dichit want to come out. But, after I came out, I stayed in the dugout til Mike got them out. He did a super job,

The Yankees, who led Baltimore by 4'2-games on Sunday, drew nine walks but stranded 13 baserunners.

We certainly had our chances. said Yankees Manager Dick Howser. Twice we had the bases loaded. The first time (John)^ Mayberry makes a great play guarding the line against (Jimi Spencer, and the other time (BoW)y) Brown hits a smash right at the shortst(^.

Meanwhile, Mayberrys two-run homer, his 22nd of the season, keyed a four-run third-inning that got the Blue

Jays off and running.

Red Sox 4, Indians 3 Gary Hancocks ninth-inning single scored Jim Dwyer from second base, giving Dennis Eckersley. 10-12, a victorv over his former teammates, Dwyer was walked by loser Victor Cruz, 5-7. and moved into scoring position on a saerifice bunt by Glenn Hoffman.

Eckersely scattered 10 hits, struck out four and walked three in eight innings. Tom Burgmeier pitched the ninth and earned his 22nd save.

Angels 4, Royals 3 Dan Ford slammed his seventh homer of the year and Frank Tanana gained the victory with one inning of relief help from Mark Clear. Tanana, 8-10, beat the Royals for only the fifth time in 17 career

decisions, while Gear picked up his ninth save.

Despite the loss, however, the Royals saw their magic number in the American League West reduced to seven over the second-place Rangers.

(Please turn to page 25)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing LiKated at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

8-2 Sat.

Parking In Front

Limited Quantities Prices Good While Supply Lasts Only

Radial-Belted-Poly

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Off

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Size

15560113

17SR14

P155HRX13

18570X14

P/185/D13

DESCRIPTION

GM Steel Radial Radial Steel Radial Steel XL200 Steel Radial Radial Steel XLIII

SIZE

DESCRIPTION

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE

F.E.T.

165614

Radial 200

88.40

43.10

2.36

P195/75X14

Radial XL200

80.10

43.40

2.19'

P195n56X14

Radial Steel XLM

105.30

54.95

2.33

P205n0RX14

Radial Steel Blem

107.30

56.90

2.45

EI76X14

Radial Steel XLM

106.90

58.98

2.33

6678X14

Radial Steel XLM

114.50

62.95

2.65

H676X14

Radial Steel XLM

124.50

64.95

2.68

Retail

Price

96.90

94.90

70.90 85.00 79.70

Sale

44.90

39.80

54.86

44.85

F.E.T

1.96 2.12

1.97

SIZE

DESCRIPTION

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE

F.E.T.

167815

Radial Steel XLM GM

134.80

68.90

3.19

676X14

4 Ply Poly 440

59.60

39.27

2.36

P285/756X15

Radial Steel XLM

117.90

55.90

2.57

R76X15

Radial Steel XLM

131.60

65.80

^.09

P215/75X15

Radial Steer XLM

126.40

67.95

2.73

6676X15N/W

Radial Steel/GM

123.70

61.85

2.83

H678X15

Radial Gl Belt FL First

97.83

59.95

2.87

sameinnon-

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BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS T,^nT,^

ENGINE TUNE-UP SALE!

Regular up 50Q95 to $39.95 hW Save up to $5 off regular price.

We'l kwtaN aparti p4uo. points and coodontor, sot ttmtng and ad-cartHirator idla WHh aloctronic Ignition. wo'K aiao eftock primary syslam, raaot alrgap to apoct. cPioek a4t aloctrical connoc-tion and cNack cod tPoHago Call for an ^poimmont

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VISA

1-The E>aily Reflector. Greenville. N C,~Wednendy, September 10. is

Bos^il

AMUUCAN'LEAGlE

Pet

Ne ^ori

.V!

623

Baltimore

Boston

6x1

.556

9*-

Mwaukee

521

cTex-eland

.511

1 '

Detroil

514

Toronto

WEST

428

Kansas Citx

626

Texas

1*1

5lV

Oakland

493

16';

Minnesota

439

(TiK-apo

423

Calilorma

394

Seattle

370

3S;

scoreboard

NATIONAL LEAGIT EAST

Tueaday s Gamei

Oakland 6, Texas 3 Toronto S. Nc 1 ork t Boston 4. tTe\ eland 3 Baltimore 2, Ileiroito Seattle 4. iTiicaBO 1 Minnesota IS. Milviauliee2 t'aliforma4 Kansa.'l'ltv 3

Vtednnda) I met Seattle Bannister t lo at iTiicaito i Hoyt

Texas iMallack S-i at Oakland Voms IMi

New York T I'nderwood 12 9' at Toronto Clancy 13^11 n Boston Tudor 6-3 at l>veland i Wails 10-131. in

Baltimore Palmer IS-IO at Detroit I Moms 13-13 n Milwaukee Travers 12-6 at Minnesota lEncksonS-ll' n'

Kansas City Gale 13-8 at California iBottinitO-0 n

Thunday'tGamn Milwaukee at Minnesota Baltimore at Toronto, n'

New York at Boston, n Kansas City at California, i n ilnly games si-fieduJed

Pet

Montreal

ikJ

543

I-hadelphja

540

Pittsburgh

518

3'i

St laJUl*

453

124

Neu York

-9

428

Ohk'ago

,54

WEST

394

Uxs Antjeles

572

Houston

565

t'incinnati

547

3>s

.Atlanta

514

San 6>anctsco

466

San Ihego

184

nanday^Camei

Chica at Montreal, m > Philadeiphu at New York, in' Pittsburgh at St Louis, in'

Only games scheduled

Major Looguo Ltodors

AMEIUCAN LEAGUE

lYMday'tGamM

MiMilreal 3. New ^ ork 0.1st game New York at Montreal 2nd game ppd lYncinnati 7. .Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 14 innings Houstim 5 Iais Angeles 4 St laxnsS tTlMragut San INego 12 San FranriscoS W ednetdav' a Gamci

U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

rv D E x:

IXHANATION - TV* Daaktl preiJ

.larjia csmkiMd with trtrsft egpoiitioii rotii.. .

wijer. per geaw, fbea 40.0 faaai a|auur eppulhea a< idciitKsI tlreat*^ OnglMlad ia

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 14, 1980

ides taatiaaew index to tke reletire thewfth ef eR toeeit. H refleth jreie eeettog ij.5 752, 2 24. Bibby, Pittsb

erpia cemkiMd with excrete oppeiiriM retliif, welfhted ia torer ef lereiit perferiMece. IxeeipU: e 50.0 toew l>ei keea 10 j5.f 750 3 38 Carlton. Philadelphia

eaei Meiiur eeeeiiftee ef ideetKel Mieaetfc. Oriaiaatod M 1929 by DKR Itoaaei. t>a -> X Unntnn l.c knoeles ix.s

Hither Rohnj

Rotint Team Diff

MAJOR GAMES

Teem

'i:

28'

Oppotma S Carolina" 919 SMC- 87 5 So Calif 108 5

Spr:ngfie'.d 5.7 3 .Stanford" 90 9 Tt'ir.p'.e 96 0 TennSt" 75 3 Tex Arl n 72 3 11 Ala St 52? Tex EIP 57 2 ,41 Citadel 66 0 Tcvas.AiM 98 3 15 TCC" 813 TuNa" 75.1 12' T-Mart;n" 513 C C L A 92 6 I Tex South'n 44 9 L'tahSt" 79 2 6- NIlhno>" TOt VMI 66 9 _

'2'-' Lamar" 7.5 8 \ a Tech" 80 0 81 SeastLa 76 2 Villanova" 74 2 Kine^Pt 35 3 Virginia" 83 9 f E Michigan 55 2 W Carolina 68 8 1: S DiegoSt 76 8 \V Michigan 75 6

i'.6' Florida" 72:8 W Virginia 811 7' Miami O" 73 0 Wa.-h St" 79 7 25 MidTcr.n" 44 9 Washington" 98 1 26 Rice" 66J WcberSt 58 9 Buckr.ell 55 6 WesternKy 80 8 41' WCheer4'i3 Wyom.ing" 717 A g stana 44 2 Vour.gst n 75 6 S wc-tLa 65 1 SllUnoi" '3,7 7 .Akron" 65 1 Loub\ ille 7; 5 Prohy'n 6'. 2 Morgan 52 3 Abilene 51 8 4 Army- 613 9' ,ArironaSt" 63 2

5^ Iowa 87 8 A 1 C " 54 1 18 N ea.iLa 59 1 .Albion 39 0 16 K.insasSt 74 1 Brockp't" 28 5 13 Cent Conn 38 1 B.iffalo 28 9 22 Maine" 46 4 Canisius 38 8 1 Morehead" 48 1 C.irnegie" 46 9 7 Ker.tSt 49 5 Cheyney 4'" 3 23' Vanderbilt 66 > Clarion" 47 8 2 Toledo" 72 5 E Stroud'ibg" 48 8 24 FlaAiM 5.5 7 Edinborc" 42 0 4 Illinois" 77 5 Getlysb'g" 36 7 '37' N we.itern 56 5 Indiana,Pa 40 6 6^ OhioU 71 5 Ithaca 63 1 '.7 Memphis 70 4 JerseyCity" 8 3 '22 La Tech 63 5 Kean 2" 9 - 9' N Mexico 88 4 Lk Haven" 515

6' N Dakota" 54 4 Shippensbg" 35 2 5' .N DakotaSt" 619 Towson 50 9 '7' TexavTech" 85 4 Trenton" 3'6 9 '3i WavneMich 47 6 Widener 58 0 32' Utah 70 7 '15- Fresno 62 3 21' UCDavis 516 22i Syracuse 84 1 '21' Kentucky 84 0 1,5

41 Wichita 67 8 I CentralSt* 38 8 ) N Tex St 78 2, Dayton 52 1 Tennessee" 87 7 Denison" 34 7 Dasidsun" 48 7 1 E Tex St 67 6 i3i Tulane 87 9 1 EmporiaSt 33 1 ' 13 Rutgers 82 9 Ft Lew is 42 4

i7'

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

.Aicofn 63 3 .Appa'.achT." 69 6 Auburn 96 5 .Aus Peay 63 1 B-Cookrr.an 45 3 BellSt 76 1 Bavlor 95 4 BoiseSt" 84 6 BostonU* 61 8 Bowl gGr n" 60 7 Brig Young" 88 3 California 39 : Cent Mich 79 6 Cha nooga 69 4 Clemson 9! 9 Connect t" 6' 6 Delaware" 82 5 . Drake" 6. 5 E Carolina" 919 E Illinois 66 Easterr.Ks 72 4 FloridaSt" 99 3 Furman" 68.6 Grambling 63 9 Hawaii" 85 '

Holy Cross 65 6 Houston 102 5 Indiana" 92 4 lowaSt" 77 3 LS U " 90 2 Lafayette" .'I 4 Lehigh 68 5 Madi'On 49 ' Marshall" 56 0 Maryland" 88 7 McNee-e 74 8 Miami Fla" 80 1 Mich St 81 6 Michigan" 93 3 Minnesota" 77 2 Mis'sippi" 87 4 MissSt" 85 3 Mis.souri" 97 3 MontanaSt 60 5 N Arizona 66 5 ' \ Carolina 92 3 N H shire" 50 1 Nebraska" 102 3 Ne\ LasV" 76 7 Ne\ Reno" 72 9 -^hioState* 106 4 Oklahoma" 107 8 Oregon" 85 4 Pacific" 63 3 Pittsburgh" 97 4 Purdue 86 9 Rhodel" 47 2 SC State 61':

' 12' JacksonSt 63 5 8' N westLa" 64 1 '3' N.MoxSl" 54 5 10' Georgia* 88 7 8 Cmc'nati 66 9 110' Colorado 82 8 371 IdahoSt 42 2 4' WmiMarv" 63 0 15 ETenn 65 3 13 Richmond 61 7 '5' Navy 79 3 19' TennTech" 49 7 15' Illinoi.sSt* 60 2 6' Colo St" 75,1 '6' SanJose 74 6 31 AirForce 68 0 '5' NIowa" 53 7 '12' Ky State" 49 0 2i OregonSt 69 7 'IB' Murray" 65,4

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, Hofstra 26 2 .Montclair 42 7

SEPTEMBER 12

13' Iona" 13 2 '13= Wagner" 29 6

Keny on 17 6 Mo South n 44 8 Mo West n 39 5 Mt Union" 48 1 N eastOkla" 60 9 N wood,Mich 48 3 O North n* 42 5 Otterbein 42 9 Pittsburg* 56 8 Principia" 2 3 R-Hulman" 32,6 S'eastMo" 55 0 Saginaw 47 2 '

St Josephs 40 5 Wittenb'g 62 4 Wooster" 41 8

Lincoln 34 7 Ashland" 44 9 '4' J Carroll 30 4 '15' Cameron* 52 2 11' Benedictine" 22.2 18' Ft Hays" 34 6 1121 Case" 5,6 '141 Cent Mo" 313 '16' Concordia" 23 4 129' Hiram 19.3 '271 Langston 34 0 i8> IndCent" 40.3 '22' Bluffton 20.5 113' O.WesI n" 29.8 1121 S westMo 44.7 lO' Earlham 1 9 (01 DePauw 32 2 '3' Cent Ark 518 151 Evansville" 32.6 '2i Franklin" 38,7 1411 Heidelbg" 211 i2Ii Oberlin 20 6

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

' Kutztown 46 9 Allegheny" 20 8

R.xhester 24 1 I Harding" 38 0

'7' Cortland" 21 7 j Len Rhyne 46 6

'15' .Mansfield 23 9 = LibertyBapt" 50.5 13' Calif St 34 4 i MarsHill" 54.2

(16 SctonHall 24 5 ' Maryville 37 2

'S' W Liberty 43 0

' 11 C W Post 48 3

'5' W minster 36 9

'12' Wash-Lee 24 3

'1' Wavnesb'g" 40 0

'281 Albany" 35 5

6' Brooklyn 19 111 St Johns" 19 7 '15' Lycoming 37.0 '1' Bloomsb g 34 4 '16' Slip Rock" 34 5 '4> Upsala 33.3 '36' Del.Valley" 22.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Kansas 7(1 5 AdamsSt 39 7 '5i N westOkla" 34 3

9' Idaho 54 3 Adrian 47 9 '26' Defiance" 216

20' Boitor.Col 77 8 B-Wallacc" 56.5 '26' Muskingum 30.9 7 Wisconsin" 79 7 Butler" 38 2 '4' Hillsdale 34 4

7 N eastern 40 7 Capital 45 8 '18' Marietta" 27 8

23 Dei State" 37.0 Cent Okla 66 3 lii SwestOkla" 55.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Ark Tech" 50 6 '15i Washburn 35.7

Austin" 44 5 '12' SulRoss 32 8

C-Newman 55 1 '20i Cent.Fla" 35.5

Concord 40 2 .. '22' Em-Henry" 18 0

DeltaSt" 51 1 i5i Ouachita 46 5

E Cent Okla 56.3 Ull How.Payne" 45.7 G-Webb" 35 7 H2i W Va WesTn 23.7

G town.Kv" 43 8 . . '13' Glenville 31.1

Guilford '38 1 HOi R-Macon" 28 5

H-Sydney" 27 6 i2i Sewanee 25 2

ilOi Lane 27 7 14' J.CSmith" 33.0 21 Catawba 48 9 i3i Elon 51.2 2O1 Centre" 16.8 McMurrv" 41 1 '8' Tarleton 33.1

Millsaps" 37 5 '9i SW.Tenn 28 9

Miss Col 64 0 '6' Jax.Ala" 58.3

Monticcllo 64.7 i28' PineBluff" 36.7

N Y Tech 30 0 '5' Hampton" 25 0

Nicholls" 50.3 '5' Livingston 45,2

Norfolk" 24.1 3' Livingstone 21.3

S eastOkla 44 4 111 S.St Ark" 43 2

S westTix" 58 8 H3i Tex Luth'n 45 6 Salisbury" 40 2 181 Glassboro 31.9

Shepherd" 35 1 '4| Frostburg 30.7

TexasAH" 64 9 i4i TroySt 61.2

Va State 37 2 '2' N C Cent" 35.2

Wofford" 66.3 '201 Fairmont 46 0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 E N Mexico 40 9'9l N M Highl'ds" 31.8

SactoSt" 41 1 lOi E.Wash'n 40.7

W.NMex 311 I4i Mesa" 27.2

* Home Teom

. Atlanta. ISt

Transoctions

Charger DE Retiring?

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Discontented San Diego Chargers defensive end Fred Dean, chosen by National Football League players as the American Conference Defensive Player of the Year last season, has formally filed for retirement.

It hurts me deeply to give this up, something I really love, he said in a letter Tuesday to Chargers General Manager Johnny Sanders. I wish to play for the Chargers. When an employer wont discuss a grievance, there is nothing more a working man can do.

The Biggest Gun Shop In North Carolina

B&6 GUNS

of Ayden

Invites all its customers to the

Ayden Collard Festival

From Wednesday, Sept. 10th Thru Sunday, Sept. 14th

In Celebrating The Collard Festival, B&G Guns will be having the Biggest Gun Sale of the year.

Over Two Is Too Many Sale

This means that any gun, pistol, or rifle that they have over two of, will be sold at wholesale cost.

All firearms are included in this sale!

Browning-Smith & Wesson*ColtWeatherby>Rutger, etc.

They never charge over 10% above wholesale cost for any of their long guns. Plus weekly specials like

Winchester AA 12 ga. No. 8s.................... $85pc.w

Tasco Scopes 3X9-40mm......................................  $49.95

25 Lb. Shot...........................................^.................$14.95

Remington 742 30-06 Rifles.............................. $ 139.95

Browning Lever Rifle 22 Gal............................................5129.95

Browning Bows..............................  Vz os r.,. iut.ii

They Pay Top Dollar For Gold & Silver

Cm- Yank Avf Game VMI U III 4 I 111

Murray. Baltunore. 14 STY4LEN BASES Hntderaan. UaUand. 74. Wilson. Kansas CKv 1 DUone Cleveland. 50 J Cruz. Seattle. 40 Bumbrv Baltimore. 37 Pnx"HlNG (13 Dectsionsi Darwin Texas. 11-2. 846. 270 Stone. Baltimore a-6. 7W. 3 05 Gura. Kansas City 114. 750. 2 52 Jotm. New Yort. 30-7. 741 3 41

BATTING 1375 St hats' Brett. Kansas p York, lS-5 . 732 2 29

City, 396 Cooper, Milwaukee. 359 McGregor Baltimore. 17-7 70I, 2 1

Dilone, t>veland. 346 Carew California, Barker Cleveland. IM. 2. 3*4

335 Rivers, Texas, 332 m Noms. Oakland. IM, 2.131

RUNS Wilson. Kansas Oty, 112 Yount. STRIKEOITS Barker. Cleveland. 15# Mwaukee. 106 Bumbry, Baltimore. 102 m Noms Oakland. 154. Giadrv New Wills, Texas. 94, Henderson. Oakland 92. f Banmster Seattle 13 Haas

Rivers, Texas 92 Milwaukee 12*

RBI Cooper Milwaukee, 106 Oliver NATIONAL LEAGUE

Texas, 102 Brett, Kansas City 100 BATTING i375 at balsl Templeton.

Re Jackson New York 96 Perez Boston, si Louts, 323 K Hernandez, St Louts,

^ r. Buckner, Clucago. 318 Hendnck. St

HITS W ilson Kansas City 194 Rivers, louij 3,3 j Crui, Houston. 312

Texas, 192 Cooper Milwaukee 191 K Hernandez. St Louis 96

Eddie Hare , ktcker

HOCKEY NauanMHocteyLe^

NHLNamed John Gfeiler executive director o( public relatluns and marketing

SouthfnUoflv

tRiver Texas, 175 Bumbry Baltimore. lFIoto, Montreal. 91. Murphy AUanla

9Q Schmidt. PhiladPiphia. 8B. Rose Reu^hel ll-lQi at Montreal IXH'BLES Yount. MiUaukee, 46. Philadelphia 83

(Sanderson 14-8' n Momson Chicago. 38 McRae Kansas rbi Schmidt, Philadelphia 100,

Cincinnati iSeaver . 7 at Atlanta Otv 36 Oliver Texas 36 Murray. Hendnck St Louis 97 Garvev Los

Ml W illiams9-10 n Baltimore 32 Evans, Boston. 32, Lynn, anaeks 95 Baker Los Anaelis 88

Phiiadelphta Bystrom (Ml' at New York Boiston. 32 g;

(Bomback9-6 . in' TRIPLES Gnffui. Toronto. 15, W'son hitS Garvev Los Angeles 167 Rk'Ti-

Piltsburgh Bibby 15-5' at St Louis Kansas City, 13. Washington, Kansas City, San Diegb 163 Hendnck St Louis iHix)d4 5 n 11 Voiau .Milwaukee. 10 Brett Kansas ,g, k Hernandez St Louts ISO J Cruz

Los Angeles Hooton 13-5' at Houston Cilv. 9 Houston, 160

I Ryan 94 n HOME RUNS Re Jackson. New York. CIOUBLES Rose Philadelphia 36

San fYancisco Hargesheimer 4-ti at 35. Ogiivie, MUwaukee, 33. Thomas, Knight Cincinnau 34 Dawson. Montreal

San Diego (.'umsT-S .in MUwaiiee 33 Armas. Oakland. 30, a"^xmmocK. St Louis, 32. K Hernandez,

St Louts. 32. Chambliss. Atlanta. 32 Dnessen. Cincinnati. 32 TRIPLES R Scott. Montreal. 11. LeFlore. Montreal. 10; McBride. Philadelphia. 10. O Mcweno. Pittsburgh.

10. Templeton. St Louts. 9 HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 37. Horner. Atlanta. 31. Murphy. Atlanta. 29, Baker, Los AngNes, 2<. Hendnck. St Louis. 24 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal. 90, 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 84; Collins. Cmcinnati. 66. R Scott. Montreal. 56. Richards. San Diego. 53 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Reuss. Los Pittsburgh. 21-8,

724. 2 34. Hooton. Los Angeles. 13-5. 722. 3 13. Walk. PhUadelphia. 10-4. 714. 4 66 Richard. Houston 10-4, 714, 1 90 Sutton, Los Angeles. 10-4. 714. 215, Blue. San Francisco. 13-7. 650.2.91 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, PhUadelphia. 252. Rvan, Houston 159, Blyleven, Pit tsburgii. 153 Solo. Cincinnati. 153, P Niekro.

LefueChampioBMilp Smdgy.SiBt 7 Memphis7. tTiailotleOMoaday, Cliariotte 5. Memphis 4 (10) (Bl irtoi tied 1-11

Tmaday, Sept I ITiartotte 7. Memphis 4 (12) WedneKlay.Sapt W ChaiioUeat Memphis

Ttonday.Scpt lldfiMoeMary) CYiariotte at Memphis

S.C. Statistics

TaemStatMic*

TBemOncoM Team PI Yards .Avg Game

Appalachian 76 521 6 9 521

Cm YaixM A

Allen.

Miller. Clt 12 107 9 107

Mitchell, CU12 (3 4 3 13

Ferrell. ET 11 02 I 4 (1

Lear. Mar 21 79 3 70

Davis. ET 17 05 3 0 65

Campbell. Mar I SO 0 0 50

Marlin. App 1 1 57 5 2 57

Jenkins. App I 52 0 5 52

AU ComT^i Pet Yards Eff SharretU. Mar 22 12 0 505 210 153

Brawn An a 15 I 536 M7 131

Mison. WC 12 11 I 563 362 IS

Shrader, Clt 10 5 0 560 57 *

Woods. UT-C 10 0 1 333 67 75

RaoMvtng

Rec Yards TD Beasley. App 9 231 1

Harp. WC 7 94 0

Dean. WC 7 69 0

Horton, ET 4 4 5 0

Rollins. Mar 3 105 1

Fourqurean. Mar 3 30 0

C adh p b e II, Mar 3 II 0

Jackson. UTC 3 11 0

Tennis Roundup

Total OOaoee

Marshall W Carolina Citadel East Tenn Tenn-Chat VMI

Furman

TeamDeOezae

Tean

Marshall Appalachian W Carolina East Tenn Tenn-Chat Citadel VMI

Furman

71 352 SO 352 68 339 5 0 339

68 337 SO 337

65 308 4 7 308

69 222 3 2 122

68 304 3 0 304

65 193 3 0 193

Play Brown, ASU Muon. WC Sharretta. Mar Davis, ET Allen. VMI Miller, Clt Woods. UTC Mitchell. Clt Ferrell. ET Shrader, CH

Yards Avg Game 34 3*4 7 8 264 37 218 5 9 218 38 195 7 0 1(5 44 175 S O 175 36 128 4 ( 13* 12 107 10 107

30 (4 3 1 94

22 93 4 3 93

11 92 ( 4 92

12 79 3 6 79

Team Citadel Appalachian East Tenn VMI

Tenn-Chat Furman Marshall W Carolina

Team Tenn-Chat VMI

g Game

61 187 31 187 68 200 29 200 68 204 30 204 76 246 3 2 246

67 251 4 4 251

59 260 4 4 260

68 339 5.0 339 73 445 6 I 445 Rushing Oflene

PI Yards Avg. Game 58 280 4 8 280

42 228 5 4 228

37 199 54 199 54 179 3 3 179 51 135 2.7 135 45 127 2 8 127 48 127 2 6 127

36 77 2.1 77

Rtahing Defense

PI Yards Avg Game

PiagliM

Wilson. E T Johnson, Fur Darden, VMI Echols. Mar Gray, UTC Cody, App

No. Avg 3 4 0 7

8 3 9 6

6 310

5 3 7 8

6 37 0 3 3 7 0

Appalachian Citadel Marshall W Carolina East Tenn Furman

BASEBALL

NaUaaalLMfM

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Bob Forsch, pitcher, to a suMiear contract BASKETBALL NaUooal BasketbaU Anoclatton DENVER NUGGETS-Slgned WUson Washington, forward

FOOTBALL Natkaial Foothall Leafto NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived

PMMncC

Att tbi

25 45 18 45

36 77 2.1 77

39 87 22 (7

41 98 2 4 98

43 112 26 112 54 179 33 179 68 208 31 208 61 365 6 0 365 Offenw Att C^omp Int Pet Avg Appalachian 34 19 1 559 293

W Carolina 32 18 1 563 225

Marshall 23 13 0 565 225

East Tenn 28 10 0 357 109

Tenn-Chat 18 6 1 333 87

Furman 20 8 1 400 66

Citadel 10 5 0 500 57

VMI 14 4 0 286 25

PaHing Defense

Att Coi

Att Comp Int Pet Avg

W Carolina 14 4 0 .286 25

East Tenn 8 5 0 625 38

Marshall 18 4 3 222 75

Furman 12 8 0 667 80

Appalachian 29 15 2 517 113

Citadel   ------

Tenn-Chat

VMI

18 12 1 667 162 42 24 4 571 206 32 18 1 563 262

Gymnastic Program Set

The childrens gynuiastics instructional program, sponsored by East Candina University, will hold registration on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasiums gymnastic room.

Gasses will begin on Monday at6:15p.m.

Each child comes for one hour per week for 12 weeks, at the same cost as last year, $35. The age limits are 6-16.

Eddie Rhodes, a graduate assiant under Coach Jon Rose, will be in charge of the instruction. Members of the varsity womens gymmistics team at the university will also serve as instructors, along with physical education majors from gymnastics classes.

Rom 9,

Northom Nosh 0

RED OAK - Rose High SclKX^s Rampetles completely dominated play as they rolled to a tainis victory over NiMlhem Nash yesterday

The Rose girls lost only six games during the doubles, and no more than two in any match They lost only four games in the doubles

The victory boosted the Rose record to l-l on the year and 1-0 in Division I play. Rose entertains Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Summary:

Bemestine Haaelrig (R) defeated Mary Beth Tyson, 6-2, M.

Lou Taft (Rl defeated Ginger Griffin, 60,60.

Martha West (R) defeated Michelle Wooten, 60,6-1.

Belinda Haaelrig (R) defeated Denise Paiter, 6-1,60

Paiine Bearden (R) defeated Terry Wooten. 60.60

Lisa Selby (R) defeated Kay York, 60,6-2.

West-Taft (R) defeated Parfcer-Tyson, 60.

Haselrig-Haselrig (R) defeated Wooten-Wooten, 6-1.

Liza Tayior-Marsha Tart (R) defeated York-Shaw, 8-1.

Ehchlbltion: Janet Mlzelle (R) defeated Roberta Davis, 8-2.

Tarboro6,

Williamston 3

WILLIAMSTON -Tarboro H101 School gained a 6-3 victory over Williamston in a girls tainis match yesterday.

Tarboro won four of the sbc singles matches, and then added the final two doubles wins. WUliamstfHi, now 1-1, picked up victories in the number one and six singles, where Theresa Duffy and Regina Rodgerson won, and in the number one doubles where Mary Grace Baker and Duffy teamed for a win.

The Tigerettes return to action on Thursday, traveling to Plymouth.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Dee

Edwards, 4. 7-6.6-2.

Kathy Womble (Tl defeated Mary Grace Baker, 7-5.7-6.

Patty Jackson (Tl defeated Amy Griffin. 84,6-1

Rirth HoUand (T) deieated Cathy Everett, 83,81

Robui Lane (T) d^eated Any Jones. 84,83.

Regina Rodgerson (W) defeated BetsyCordle,87.81,81

Baker-Duffy (W) defeated Edwards-HoUand.85

Jackson-Lane (T) defeated Grif-fln-Everett, 86.

Womble-Cordle (T) defeated Rodgerson-Jones. 84.

Wathingtog 7,

Roanoke 2

WASHINGTON -Washington High School picked up a 7-2 tamis vifjlory over the Roanoke High School girls yesterday.

The loss was the second strai^t for the Squaws this season. Their lone victories came in the number fve singles where Janet Hoskins won, then teamed with Tammy Johnson for a win in the doubles.

Summary:

Robin McLean (W) defeated Deanna Morris, 87,81,83

Jeannie Tnieblood (W) defeated Janet Qark, 4-6,82,82.

Denise Walls (Wl defeated Mary Bland. 82,82.

Kim McRoy (W) defeated Paula Respess, 7-5,81.

Janet Hoskins (Rl defeated Carrie Szymeczek. 81,7-6.

Ann Ailigood (W) defeated Tammy Johnson. 82,83.

McLean-Trueblood (W) defeated Morris-Gark. 85.

Walls-McRoy (W) defeated Bland-Respess, 83.

Hoskins-Johnson (R) defeated Szymeczek-Alligood, 86.

Race Set

The East Carolina Intramural Department is sponsoring its first Cycling Gassic for ECU students Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. on Bunting Field. The race will be 500 laps 50 miles and is a take off on the movie Breaking Away, aired earlier this summer on television.

Shop Hours Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9-6 Mon. And Fri. 9-8 Service Hours May Vary, Please Phone 756-5953 Official N. Carolina State Inspection Station Wednesday Thru Saturday Sale

THE BATING PLACE

sffie,2for*1

4-PLY POLYESTER CORO WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 37.76 A78x13

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78k13

40.76

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C78i14

42.76

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1.92

E78i14

44.76

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2.12

F78i14

46.76

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2.23

G78x14

48.76

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2.38

G78x15

48.76

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H78i14

51.76

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2.60

H78i15

51.76

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2.66

L78x15

56.76

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2.96

PlusF.E.T. 1.62 Ea.

7-Rib Tread 78 Series

LAST4DAYS

KM RADIAL 225 STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 51.88 A78X13

Plus F.E.T. 1.83 Ea.

All (IrM plut F.E.T. MCh

15-Rib Tread 78' Series

SIZES

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F.E.T.

CR78x14

56.88

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2.17

BR78x13

55.88

*43

1.96

ER78x14

63.88

*50

2.33

FR78x14

64.88

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2.50

FR78I15

66.88

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2.52

GR78i14

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2.65

GR78x15

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2.70

HR78x14

73.88

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2.86

HR78x15

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2.90

LR78i15

77.88

*62

3.24

GR70x15

76.88

*62

2.90

COMPUTER

BALANCE

AVAILABLE

MOUNTING

INCLUDED

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Additional Parta Extra

Sale Price

Muffler Installed

Heavy-duty muffler for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now.

Single-unit systems excluded.

"limitad 3 AAonth Fro Rplocomnt: Limitad 4th 34th AAonth Proroto Adjuttmant Worronty"

I With Exchange Our Reg. 46.88

36-month Battery

Calcium lead built. For many cars and light trucks. Save.

*27^ Price'

Shocks-Alignment

Install 2 HD shocks, align front end on many U.S. cars.

Foraton car* axcludad.

AddHlonal parta and aarvlcaa ara aitra

hy^lic mtem

5. Rip^ inmr m outer bearings

6. Replxe front grease seals

7. lespect master cylinder

8. InsiMct rear linings for wear (additional cast if rtpairs on rear brakes are needed)

Additional parta and tarvicaa which may ba naadad. ara at axtra coat.

^SS

Irlr Sale Price

Disc Drake Special

Front disc brakes only. For many American cars. Save.

Rose Win Wasn't That Pretty

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The 254 victory by Rose High School over Washington la^ Friday night wasnt as pretty as Coaw* Dave Bumgarner had thought when he walked off thie rain-soaked field.

In fact, he was a little upset whi he finally got around to watching the films of the contest, the last half of which was played in a driving rain.

After seeing the films, Id have to say that we played pooriy," he said. "We were not nearly as intense as we should have been.

The biggest concern, however, is the extra point game. In Fridays cwitest, Rose missed on three of four attempts, two of the misses by Mike Thurber and the other by Scott Taylor.

We have to improve on this or we could be in serious trouble somewhere down the line It could cost us in a close ballgaroe. Weve spit a lot of time on it this week, and were going to spend more tin on it,"

'Heels Face Tech...

(Cof^inued from page 17)

DIvtetonI

All Gaines Conference

Im not certain if it was the rain, or what. But especially in the second half, we didnt play well. I dont know if we got complacient or not. But we sure didnt go at it as hard as we did in the first half.

The Rampants rolled out to a 19^ lead in the first half, then upped that to 2M early in the third period, just before the rains started. After that. Rose was much less sure about nxiving the ball, and allowed Washington to score its touchdown.

At times, we looked a little confused, and I think evoi the coaching staff got somewhat disoriented, Bumgarner said.

The coach did say that he was pleased about one thing. Were Just a step away from having our passing game down so that we can have a real good deep threat. Its just a matter of timing.

Bumgarner said that he would not single out any one player for his work against the Pam Pack. I was not pleased with the aggressiveness we showed. Washington presented us with some problems with their aggressiveness and enthusiasm, and it a^iarently rattled out kids. Maybe thats why we didnt block as well as we should have

Rose 2

Rocky Mt 2 Bedngfield 1 Hunt 1

Ntheastem 1 Fike 1

N Nash 0 Bertie 0

With an open date this weekend, the Ranyjants have some time off, and Bumgarner is looking forward to it.

rhis gives us some extra time to pik on the kicking game, to correct some of the mistakes weve made, and to rest people.

In the first two games, the Rampants played a lot of people, but the coach said he had had no real surprises. 1 have been impressed with the defense and the ability of some of our kids to adapt. Weve moved some people to new positions, and theyve responded well to it.

'The Ranipants return to action next Friday, September 19, hosting Ralei^is Enloe High School. It is the final non-conference game of the year for the team.

Last weeks results; Beddingfield 28, Greene Central 7, Bertie, open, Fike 17, Athens 13. Rose 25, Washington 6, Hunt, open. Northeastern 16, Edenton 6, Northern Nash 6, SouUin Nash 6 (tie), Rocky Mount 20. Tartwro 19.

This week's games; Beddingfield at Tarboro, Ahoskie at Bertie, Fike at Kinston: Rose, open, Hunt at Athens Drive, Camden at Northeastern, Northern Nash at Vance, Rocky Mount, open

Stadium as the temperature at kickoff was in the low 90s But with the luxury of a 35-13 defeat. Crum was able to use 84 players, including five tailbacks We were in good shape I dMit think the weather really bothered us. Crum said. "It was good that a lot of our younger people got to play. Though the underclassmen made late appearances, it was the play of tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant that set the tempo for the afternoon. 'The two combined for 224 yards and five touchdowns. Neither man lost yardage, and Crum said 60 of Lawrences yards came after the initial hit.

But the joy of Saturdays triumph was not without its pain. At the start of two drives in the second quarter, both Lawrence and fullback Billy

Johnson fumbled deep in their own territory Althou^i the bobbles set the Paladins for possible touchdowns, the best they could muster was two field goals.

We've got to get the fumbles out of there, and I think we can. Crum said

Turnovers will have to be eliminated against the Red Raiders; they gobbled up three Texas-El Paso mistakes en route to a 35-7 victory in their sea^n opener last weekend.

Leadmg the way in the victory were quarterback Ron Reeves and tailback Anthony Hutchison. Reeves was 11 of 16 for 193 yards and three touchdown passes. Hutchison caught one of the scoring strikes, a 65-yard pass and run.

Fullback Wes Hightower gained 103 yards in 14 carries behind an offensive line which averages 260 pounds from tackle to tackle.

The defense is led by sophomore noseguard Gabriel Rivera, a 280-pounder who gained recognition last year when he ^ymied Southern Californias diaries White In the secondary, senior free safety Ted Watts is being touted for national hmwrs.

With such a talented team ahead of him. Crum knows his inexperienced players wont get the time they did against Furman.

Our ones (first-stringers) will have to play all the way, he said. Its going to be a dogfi^t.

But Crum is also aware that his team is enable of standing up to Texas Tech and staring them straight in the eye.

1 think were fairly even with them. he said. I think going in there (to Lubbock) gives them an advantage But I think weve got some people who can do a number of things for us.

Coup $Q

5 Year Battery.

Battery

SaleaseTire

with trade-in

Reg. $65. The JCPenney 5 Year Battery provides extra power for dependabie starts for your private car or truck. Its maintenance free and is availabie in group sizes (or most American cars.

Save 15% on 5 qts. oil.

Sale 5.05

Reg. 5.95 Stock up savings on handy 5 quart container of JCPenney Premium Aii-Weather 10W40 oii.Save ^50Sale 199.99

Reg. 249.99 Auto-reverse cassette equipped AM/FM car stereo with eiectronic scanner iocks onto strong signis for consistent sound. Features LED readout, fine tuners, clock.

In-door 3-way speakers, Reg. 54.99 Sale 39.99

Raar deck 3-way speakers. Reg. 64.99 Sale 44.99

WEATHER TAMER RADIAL

Save ^28 to ^52 on a set of four.

Ail season Weather Tamer Radial has a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R13

42.00

35.00

P185/75R13

52.00

44.00

P195/75R14

61.00

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P205/75R14

67.00

56.00

P215/75R14

72.00

61.00

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

P225/75R14

n.oo

65.00

P205/75R15

70.00

59.00

P215/75R15

74.00

62.00

P225/75R15

79.00

67.00

P235/75R15

64.00

71.00

'Plus fed. tax from 1.47'lo 3.07 each tire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Mileagemaker"

wheel balance, 18.00Save 20% Scat Trac Radials.

Big 60 and 70 series high performance tire has a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Outlined white lettering

Tire size

Reg.

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BR70-13

67.00

53.60

ER70-14

77.00

61.60

GR70-14

85.00

68.00

GR70-15

87.00

69.60

Plus fed. tax from 2.17 to 2.87 each tire.

Save ^24 to ^40 on 4 MlleagemakersT

The Mileagemaker* passenger tire features a polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

38.00

32.00

E78-14

53.00

45.00

F78-14

55.00

47.00

G78-14

57.00

46.00

H78-14

60.00

51.00

G78-15

58.00

49.00

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62.00

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55.00

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JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE

We will give you an estimate for repairs and the actuai price will not exceed it without your permission. Additionai service work wiii not be performed without your authorization. We wiii return, or you may inspect all replaced parts. Over 450 Auto Centers Nationwide to serve you,

FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY

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1980 J C Penney Company, tnc

X JCPenney

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-J

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Area Volleyball Teams Look To Season Openers

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writa-D H Conle\s first-year voUeytall coach Martha McCaskiU has taken over a team that the Eastern Carolina Conference title a year ago Unfortunately for McCaskill. the Valkyries are wthout five starters from last seaswi's champion team Still. McCaskill is optimistic about Conley retaining its crown

We've got a \nung team, uilh only t\*t) seniors, a junior and a freshman The rest are sophomores." McCaskill said. "But weve got a lot of talent and a lot of potential and I think wre going to surprise a lot of people before its over it'll depend on how fast ue come along and how they adjust to me as a new coach and some of the new thmgs Ive tried to put in."

The Valkynes open the 1980 season today at West Craven Scheduled to start this season for the Valtaynes are swiiors Tammy Streeter and Cheryl T\-son. juniors \ ivian Barrett and Sherry Waters and sophomores Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels

The rest of the team includes freshman Karen Barrett and sophomores Lon Kandrotas. Manan Ellis. Mary Mitchell. Kathy Williams and ,\my Gibbs

Even thou^ we're young most of the girls got a lot of friaymg time last year because the team was so good." McCaskill said. We've got some strong hitters and front-line players and some good setters"

About the league race. McCaskill said: 1 dwit know that much about the other teams, to be honest North Pitt always has good volleytall. .\s far as I know, though, any team in the conference could win it ."

Greene Central

A week before school started Seth Jones became the Greene Central volleyball coach after Tim Corbitt, who coaciied the Rams last year, left to take another job in Greene County "This has really been a learning experience for me." said Jones, who admits to having never seen a high school volleyball match. Until now, the only volleyball Ive known is the kind you play in the backyard This is a world of difference."

The Rams, however, return three juniors and a sophomore off last year's team to help Jones in his first year Starting for the Rams will be juniors Letha Taylor. Pam Shackleford and Amy Kearney and sophomore Lasa Radford Competing for the final two starting berths are seniors Cynthia Rouse and Ida Lamer, jumor ,\lma Pndgen and

L.A. Hands It To Astros

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You really have to hand it to the Houston .Astros the Los .Angeles Dodgers did Tuesday night.

That's a bit unusual for us." said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda after watching his error-plagued team fumble away a 54 decision to the .Astros.

The Dodgers made six errors

one shy of the team record

in the nationally-televised game at the .Astrodome The shoddy performance cut the Dodgers' lead in the National League West to one game over the .Astros

They have played so well for so long. I think it finally-caught up with them. said Houston Manager Bill Virdon about the Dodgers. "It was almost a necessity that we win at least one of these games. Now they cant leave here with more than a two-game lead.

Joaquin .Andujar, who often complains of being in Virdons doghouse, pitched 62-3 outstanding innings for the Astros.

"I just don't worry about it." Andujar said of his relationship with Virdon. "I don't argue with anybody. I just do my job and try to be ready to pitch. Phillies 5, rates 4

Bob Boones 14th-inning

squeeze bunt scored Gary .Maddox from third base to lift Philadelphia over Pittsburgh. Maddox opened the 14th with his second double of the game and advanced to third on a groundout by Larry Bowa.

The Pirates dected to pitch to Boone, who dropped a bunt in front of relief pitcher Mark Lee and Maddox scored easily as Lee picked up the ball and threw it past catcher Ed Ott.

The winner in the 3-hour. 24-minute game was Warren Brusstar. 2-0. the fourth Phillies pitcher Lee. the seventh pitcher to work for the Pirates, lost his first and only decision.

Reds 7, Braves 1 Ken Griffey broke a tie with a three-run liomer in the sixth inning and right-hander Mario Soto scattered seven hits and struck out a career-high 15 batters as Cincinnati defeated Atlanta.

Soto improved his record to 9-5, as the Reds beat the Braves for the 13th time in 14 games this season.

Elxpo63,^^0 Warren Cromartie hit a leadoff home run and Ron LeFlore added a two-run triple in a seven-inning rally that carried Montreal over New York in the rain-ddayed first game of a doubleheader.SPORT LINE

To The Editor:

Last Saturdays encounter with Duke University marked the rebirth of an exciting era in East Carolina athletics. For months following the resignation of former head football coach Pat Dye, there has been extreme apprehension felt by many Pirate supporters. The future appeared bleak and on the even of a major transition. Many thought that with Pat Dye in Wyoming, East Carolina football had reached its peak and would begin to falter. Following East Carolinas initial victory over Duke, it was quite obvious that optimism has once again been rejuvenated in eastern North Carolina.

New head coach Ed Emory and his staff deserve a word of thanks. Their game preparation represented many long hours of work. The entire team displayed tremdous unity and enthusiasm. Whatever the motivating force, it is evident that their future opposition will need to take these young men seriously.

Probably the most obvious tribute to this new team is the remarkable enthusiam they exhibit. Being a transitional team, these men have matured at an unusual pace. Their willingness to give their greatest effort as individuals undoubtedly represents outstanding coaching.

.Also, enough cannot be said about East Carolinas loyal following. Pirate fans everywhere gave their greatest effort and were receptive to the new field general, Ed Emory. Fans love to follow a team that shows class and the Pirates went over the limit on Saturday.

This Pirate team deserves support from all people who love college football. Regardless of how this season ends, these men are well worth supporting. For those of you who want to see more than just another football team, this is your chance. These young men exemplify tremendous pride and desire. Pirate fans everywhere have a right to be very proud.

Kim Hodges 204 Nichols Dr.

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The second game could not be played because of the Mets travel plans. The leams had agreed to a 12:30 a.m. curfew after a steady rain delayed the start of the doubleheader for 3 hours and 42 minutes.

Steve Rogers, 14-10, scattered five hits to notch his lOOth career victory, becoming the first Expos hurler to do so. and his recorded fourth shutout of the season.

Cardinals 6, Cubs 4 Twiy Scott singled home the tie-breaking run during a four-run rally in the fifth inning and Ted Simmons drove in two runs, powering St. Lwiis over Chicago.

St Louis nght-hander Silvio Martinez, 5-9. posted his first victory in six decisions, scattering six Chicago hits through the first six innings. Veteran Jim Kaat. John Urrea and Kim Seaman pitched the final three innings in relief of .Martinez.

Padres 12, Giants 5

Gene Tenace stroked two homers and newcomer Randy-Bass also homered, each knocking in three runs, as San Diego defeated San Francisco for its sixth straight victory Steve Mura, 6-7. earned the victory with a seven-hitter and Alan Ripley. 7-9, was tagged with the loss.

so{rfK>more Debra Hooker "We dont have any hei^t and weve had to work a lot on fundamentals in practice, Jones said. "The first four are going to be the nucleus of our ballclub and if the others can come around well be competitive

The Rams preparation for the season, which opens for them on S^t. 23 at Southwest Edgecombe, has been hampered by missed practices. Fretpiently, Jones has been left to practice with only three or four girls.

Were really hurting in practice, Jones said. "Some of the girls are still taking in tobacco Weve only had eight out at any one time but weve mostly been practicing with three or four girls.

"Ive learned a lot. though. And Ive enjoyed it. But I guess Ill find out how good Ive taught them when we get on the court "

Ayden-Grifton

Although unwilling to admit it. coach Kathy Fraziers .Ayden-Grifton volleyball team could be the class of the Eastern Carolina Conference A year ago the Chargers finished second to D.H. Conley with an 84 record. Ten players return from Fraziers 1979 team, including seven seniors. The only players of note that Ayden-Grifton lost were Marie and Irene Lewis.

WeU need to replace them. If we can do that I think well be better this year but its hard to tell. Frazier said. "There are so many new coaches in the league its hard to say how well do.

"Last year Conley was first and we were second. With how many we have back Id like to think we could finish second, at least, if not first. I'm hoping for first."

Hoping along with Frazier for a first-place finish is the 15-member Charger squad. As of yet, Frazier has not named a starting lineup. "Ive narrowed it down to nine but Id rather not say right now wholl be starting. she said.

The ten players who return this year are: seniors Joan Albritton. Evelyn Artis, Edna Braxton. Debra Ellis. Sandy Fulford, Ann Strong and Sarah Cannon, junior Francis Strong and sophomores Linda Brown and Angela Griffin.

Other team members are junior Lisa Ward, sophomore Rosa Artis and freshman Tracy Durant. Cora Faison and Tracie Moore.

I think spiking will probably be our strong point, Frazier said. "Were not that tall, we average about 5-7, M. but Id say thatll be one of our strengths.

The Chargers open their season Sept. 23 against ECC foe North Pitt.

North Pitt

This season may be a long one for first-year coach Lynn Rogerson. but just wait until next year.

Rogerson takes over a Pant-HER team that has only two players with any high school volleyball experience. In all.

Rogerson has two seniors, three jumors, a sof^more and eight freshman The present may be rough but Rogerson looks to a brighter future

This is definitely a rebuilding year for us, Rogerson said Fifty percent of my ball team are freshman. Thats not so good for this year, but it is good for next year.

Leading the Pant-HERS this season are returning barters junior Linda James and senior Cmnie Dupree, the only starters Rogerson is sure of.

The rest of the North Pitt team includes: senior Fran Lumford, juniors Lisa Carraway and Gladys Roberson, sophomore Linda Harrell and freshman Peggy Latham. Peggy Purvis, Phyllis Daniels, Sherry Bradley, Magnolia Harrington Sandra Little and Dawn Willis.

Were just trying to learn our skills right now, Rogerson said. Were concentrating of serving and receiving, the basics. In the past, they havent been that strong serving but I think that may help us get through the year.

I hope we can develop into a quick team but right now we're a little slow getting to the ball sometimes.

As for the conference race, Ro^rson said, Im not very knowledgable about the teams in the conference. Conley has won it last year but theyve got a new coach. Id say Ayden-Grifton should be up there also."

Farm ville Central Coach Mike Terrell feels his Jaguars have the athletic ability to compete in for the conference title. How good Farmville is. however, may depend on how fast they gain experience.

You cant teach experience, Terrell said. And were a very inexperienced group. Its a rebuilding year for us. We feel like we can have a good team, weve got more athletic ability this year than the team had last year. Its just a question of if they can learn the skills."

liie Jaguars return four players off last years team, but only one of whom started - senior Debbie Gowen. The other returnees are juniors Hattie Joyner and Angela White and sophomore Lydia Worthington.

Terrell has yet to set his starting lineup but among the newcomers he is impressed with are juniors Rose and Charlene Lang, sophomores Gail Lang and Lisa Wilson and freshman Darlene Lane and senior Sandra Ellis, out for her first time.

The Jaguars, unlike most of their league opponents, have the luxury of starting the season with a nonconference match, against 4-A Greenville Rose.

Thatll give us a chance to look at some players. Terrell said, adding that he felt D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe should be up among the leaders in the Eastern Carolina Conference race.

We hope to be in the race," he said. But experience is hard to teach. If we can learn I feel like well be a good team by the end of the year.

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ECU Names Coaches

East Carolina University' hai named a new wrestling coach new assistant coaches ii wrestling, volleyball am football, and promoted its interim academic counselor to the fulltime position.

Hacfairo Oishi, a three^ime ; AAU United States restling champion and a member of the 1972 Japanese Olympic team, has been named as the new bead wrestling coach at East Caolina

The former N,C. State and Cortland State assistant begins his duties immediately.

The Japanese native annexed AAU es in 1976.1977 and 1979 and was a member of the Olympic team of his home country in 1972. He was twice Japan National Athletic Meet champion He also holds a third degree black belt in karate

The 31-year-old mentor received a bachelOT's degree from Nippon Physical Education College and a masters degree in physical education from Cortland State

Vic Northng), who served as a student assistant under fwmer wrestling coach Ed Steers, has been named as assistant coach. The 24-year-old Waverly. N.Y., native holds a business degree from East Carolina and wrestled here from 1977-79.

Lynn Davidson, an all-state volleyball player at North Carolina State in 1979, has been named assistant volleyball coach.

A recreational resources graduate from State, the 23-year-old Statesville native will assist coach Alita Dillon, who is expecting a child later this month. Davidson also lettered in softball and captained the Lady Wolfpack junior varsity basketball team.

Gary Nelson, a former Western Carolina lineman, has joined the ECU footbaU staff as a graduate assistant. The Brevard native will assist with the offensive line and the junior varsity program.

He hcrids an industrial educa-tkn degree from Western, and served as a student assistant there in 1977 before spending a year each at Shelby and Reidsville high schools as an assistant.

Robert Talk), who has served as interim athletic academic coordinator at East Carolina since July, has been named to the position fulltime.

The 32-year-old Cornell graduate wiU be in charge of acadonic matters concerning ECU athletes.

He was the original director of GREAT (Greenville Area Transit) and lettered in cross-country and track at Cornell, finishing second in the North Carolina AAU 3,000-meter steeplechase in 1971.

Yarborough To Replace Benny Parsons

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Three-time NASCAR driving ^champion Cale Yarborough has bei signed to drive the No.27 Chevrolet for the M.C. Anderson racing team on the Grand National circuit in 1981. Anderson said Tuesday.

Yarborough, who currently drives the No.ll of former driving great Junior Johnson, replaces Benny Parsons. An^rson said Parsons was flown to Savannah on Tuesday and informed perswially of the millionaire contractors decision to drop him from the team.

I felt like I needed to talk to him first and tell him, Anderson said in a telephone interview Tuesday night. I did it this early so he would have time to find another team.

Cale and I first talked maybe six to eight weeks ago and we just now finalizeSl the talks. I think he is a real charger and I like his style of driving, Anderson declai^.

He said Yarboroughs first race with the Anderson team most likely will be the Daytona 500 in February, 1981. Both Yarborough and Parsons will complete the 1980 season with their current teams, he added.

Yarborough, the third-leading Grand National winner in NASCAR history, currently stands third in the point race and sectmd in season earnings with $315,430. Parsons is fourth in both points and earnings, having won $289,300.

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Terry: Brett Needs Luck,

I A Cool Head

I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Kansas City slugger George Brett, pursuing the elusive .400 batting average, needs all kinds of luck" and a cool head to crack the mark, says the last National League player to top the magic number.

Bill Terry, elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in 1954, closed the 1930 season with the old New York Giants at .401, a mark National League batters have been trying to match in the past five decades.

Now working at an automotive agency in Jacksonville, Terry keeps a close watch on baseball developments, including Bretts que^ to break the .400 barrier.

1 think Brett has a good chance, Terry told The Jacksonville Journal. Hes a big, strong boy and he hustles and runs everything out. At least every time Ive seen him he looks like hes giving everything hes got. But to hit .400 anytime, youve got to have all kinds of good luck.

Brett, the Royals third baseman, missed his second game in a row Monday night at Anaheim, Calif., as the California Angels beat Kansas City 74. Brett injured his right hand swinging Saturday when his average dropped to .396.

Its a day-UHlay thing, Brett said. I dont think the layoff will affect my chances of hitting .400 either way.

Several American League players have topped .400, including Harry Heilmann, .403; Ted Williams, .406; and Georg Sisler, .420. Brett could be the first AL player in nearly 40 years to break the rare barrier.

Rogers Hornsby hit .424 in 1924 and .403 the following year for the St. Louis Car^nals. Terry was the only other Na-tion^ Leaguer to accomplish the feat. And he barely finished on the plus side of .400.

It was close, Terry laughed as he recalled the close of the 1930 season.

I started the last week hitting .410 and all of a sudden I couldnt buy a hit. Everything Id hit all season seemeu to have eyes on it and get through gaps, over heads or into areas where nobody was close. But all of a sudden 1 was hitting balls right at fielders.

After all these years as a baseball spectator, Terry said Brett cant get too eager about jumping into baseball history books.

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East...

(Continued from page 17)

Kansas City played without George Brett for the third consecutive game and now is 19-19 in games without the .396 hitter in the lineup.

As 6, Rangers 3

Mitchell Page slugged a pair of homers and Matt Keough, 2-17 a year ago, raised his current record to 15-12. Keough beat the Rangers for the< first time after losing seven straight to them. However, he left in the eighth with a sore back, and Jeff Jones, the As second reliever, earned his fifth save.

Page keyed a four-run fourth with a solo homer, his 13th, and added a two-run shot in the seventh to give the As a 6-0 lead. A1 Oliver hit his 17th homer in the eighth for the first Texas run and Jim Sundberg added a two-run double for the Rangers.

Mickey Rivers, with two hits, extended his hitting streak to 24 games for the Rangers, while Oliver has hit in 21 in a row.

Twins 15, Brewers 2

Minnesota exploded for 22 hits and scored six runs in both the fourth and sixth innings to give pitcher A1 Williams, 3-2, an easy victory. Roy Smalley led the attack with four singles and two runs batted in and R(mi Jackson knocked in three runs with a pinch double.

Williams held the Brewers hitless until Ben Oglivie tripled in the fifth. Oglivie eventually scored on a groundout, but Williams finished with a six-hitter.

Mariners 4, White Sox 1

Rick Honeycutt and Byron McLaughlin combined on a seven-hitter for the Mariners. Honeycutt, 9-15, worked 51-3 innings, giving up the CJiicago run on Chet Lemons ninth homer before giving way to McLaughlin.

The Mariners scored single runs in the second, third, fourth and sixth off White Sox starter Ross Baumgarten, 2-10. Larry Milboume moved the first run into scoring position with a single and walked and scored twice.

Bert Lance Told To Testify On Billy C. In Private

By W. DALE NELSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senates BUly Carter subcommittee say-s (ormer Budget Director Bert Lance must answer questions in private like any other til-ness. Lance refused Tuesday for fear government "powercrats would deliberately distort his story

Lance, who maintains he really couldn't add much to the investigation anyway, says he'll talk only in public, wtiere he can't "be abused and smeared and vilified by well-orchestrated leaks.

The subcommittee countered that all other prospective witnesses had given statements in private, usually by sworn deposition, and that Lance was no different.

"It IS not the purpose of the subcommittee to harass or

otherwise embarrass Mr. Lance, but rather to proceed in the same manner as the subcommittee proceeded with other witnesses, the panels statement said.

Meanwhile, The Washington Post today quoted the Libyan official who arranged $220,000 in payments to Billy Carter as saying another siw.OOO is his for the asking.

Ahmed Shahati. head of the Libyan Foreign Liaison Bureau, said the money already given President Carter's brother was. as the younger Carter has testified, part of a $500.000 loan.

If he wants the rest, he can have it," Shahati told the Post. It all depends on his wishes.

TTie Billy Carter-Libyan affair was at issue in both the House and the Senate today.

The Senate subcommittee summoned White House counsel Lloyd N. Cutler to an opi session to ask whether the presideits brother received special treatment in the matter, and the House scheduled debate on a resolution that would direct the president to provide more information about the case.

Whether the Senate panel will evaitually hear Lances testimony is uncertain.

After refusing to answer staff investigators questions at a closed session Tuesday, Lance said he was returning to Atlanta and could not be reached for comment on the subcommittee's statement that he would be treated like any other witness.

Lance could be cited for contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions, but he told reporters no such

threat has been made.

He said that after his experience during prolonged government investigatiore of his business practices, he believed his private testimo- ^ ny would be leaked piecemeal in a way that could

unjustly blacken his character Lance resigned as budget director in 1977 amid allegations of financial irregularities as a private banker in Georgia. He was acquitted this year on nine

counts of bank fraud, and three other counts were dismissed.

Asked whether he had any relevant information to give the panel investigating Billy Carters Libyan ties, he replied. "I wouldnt think so.

Lance said he wasnt involved in Billy Carters dealings with the Libyan

government and knew nothing about the scheme of the presidents brother to drum up Libyan oil for a U.S. refinery in return for a commission.

He said he assumed the senators wanted to ask what my invcvement may have oeen with regard to any conversations with the president or any conversations with Billy about what he was doing with regard to the Libyans.

In a dictated memorandum of a conversation on Feb. 24,

1979, President Carter said, I talked to Bert Lance this morning. Hes to visit Billy this rniing week to encourage him to take care of his health, his finances, and to stay away from Libya for awhile.

Billy Carter and an associate, Randy Coleman,

have testified they .twice sought Lances advice about their Libyan dealings.

They said that in January 1979, while they were looking into the possibility of selling commodities to Libya, Lance

referred them to Robert L. Schwind, an Atlanta lawyer with knowledge of commodities trading.

They said that later, after they thought of trying to secure Libyan oil for a U.S. refinery, they asked Lance if he could recommend someone with international oil experience and he referred them to a London banker. The banker has not been identified in testimony.

The subcommittee heard closed-door testimony Tuesday from CIA Director Stansfield Turner; Paul Curran, special prosecutor in the investigation of the

Carter family peanut warehouse, and Philip Heymann, assistant attorney general for criminal matters.

Turner apparently testified about a telephone call from Zbigniew Bnezinski, the

presidents national security adviser, to Billy Carter after Brzezinski had been shown a classified report concerning the oil dealings. Brzezinski

has said he sought to dissuade Billy Carter from the deal and was told it was none of his business.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said he "felt frustrated by Turner, who Dole said apparently didnt think it was a

big deal." Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., said the CIA chiefs answers raised questions of whether good judgment had been exercised.

James Stewart Back In Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP) Actor James Stewart is back in the ho^ital for the second time in a month, this time with mild sciatica, a painful nerve disorder.

Stewart, 72, admitted to St. Johns Ho^ital on Tuesday, spoit five days in the facilitys COTonary care unit last month after complaining of an irregular pulse.

Hospital spokeswoman Sandy Gimpelson said Stewarts sciatica was ap-paroitly unrelated to his earlier heart problem.

The veteran of nearly 100 motion pictures was scheduled to be hospitalized "for several days for treatment of severe pain along the sciatic nerve, which runs from the pelvis to back of the thigh, she said.

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Correspondenf Says Drab Moscow Has Brightened

ByAUNEMOSBY

MOSCOW (UPI) - A young bearded Russian, smooth and slim in Uue jeans and sunglasses, was buttonholed by a young Mongolian on the Trans-Siberian train rolling to Moscow from Mongolia

"Do you have sunglasses or jeans to sell asked the Mongolian.

Twenty years ago when 1 arrived in Moscow for UPI it was young Russians who were pleading with Westerners to sell them such things.

Now the Russians have moved up a notch. A wider variety of consumer goods is one of the changes that greet a visitor returning for the first time since 1965.

Still unchanged is the strict communist regime and the absence of what Westerners regard as free expression. But life is more comfortable

in some ways for Soviet citizens, although still far behind the capitalist We^.

"My mt^r told me not to talk to foreigners, the bearded Russian said cheerfully. I do anyway.

My wife and I bouit an apartment. The kitchen and bathroom are all our own and not shared. It is just one small room but it has a terrific view. We have a dacha (country house) and he gripped an imaginary steering wheel in delight an automobile.x!^

Moscow 1980 seems decidedly less dreary than Moscow 1960. The first shock was hearing that the Russians finally have invented disco and rock.

Twenty years ago. Western jazz was branded decadent and bourgeois, never to touch heroic Soviet ears. Now, not only were American tunes blaring from the train

loudspeakers, but also Soviet versions complete with whining ^tars.

Another shock is that restaurant waiters happily accept tips. What happer^ to all the theory in communist countries that tipping was heresy and the worker was to labor in selfless purity?

The conununist morality of the Bolshevik revolutionaries is trickling down the drain in other ways. Pretty prostitutes lingered the other night around the National Hotel, a hangout for prosperous Western businessmen. In the hotel dining room two ladies of the evening sat at a table near the door.

With the advent of a five-day work week, stores no longer are open on Sundays despite that old propaganda as to how the masses had plenty of time to shop.

SovieU tourist agency guides often refused to take foreign tourists inside churches in the 1960s This ^ring, guides led foreigners to a newly restored, walled rawiastery where magnificent ikons were on display, safeguarded by a window burglar alarm system in a society once heralded as free of crime.

The people and the streets are more colorful. The Ninotchkas of 1980 have forgotten their grandmothers revolutionary rule of no cosmetics. Moscow is sinking under a sea of eye shadow, usually blue to make Russian blue eyes look bluer. Eyelids shimmer in silver or brown. Eyebrows are plucked, lipstick and fingernail polish gleam, permanented hair is dyed brassy blonde or brassy red.

Peq)le are less drably dressed, although light years

from Helsinki let alone Paris. Mens trouser legs no longer flap extra wide. Some women wear brightly colored raincoats and hi^i-heeled shoes.

New lemon yellow taxis have replaced the battered, wheezing models of two decades ago Many more private cars, some brightly colored, crowd the once near-empty boulevards

In the railway station, four young peale were crooning rock while one strummed a guitar. A child was chewing gum. The curious Russian smell from soaps or disinfectant has vanished from trains (and buildings) and so, alas, have the old tea samovars and lace curtains.

New apartment buildings march by the dozens across the landscape Moscow boasts many new business buildings. People were sipping coffee under blue

striped umbrellas in. of all things, a Paris-style sidewalk cafe.

Rows of modem slx^s present architecture as good as, or better than, some cities in the West, although most of those marvels in tlw shop windows were not on sale inside.

Other facets of Moscow life remain unchanged.

Soviet officials still are not particularly friendly. Ordinary Russians on the train offered the usual exuberant Russian hospitality, plying a foreigner with sausage and smiles.

A rdigious strain liners despite 63 years of atheism propaganda. In the shadow of a new 26-story, French-built hotel, a few dozen faithful gathered in Saint Alexis Russian Orthodox church for a service. The church is nearly hidden by a

tangle of trees, underbrush and refuse blocking the narrow street. Many worshippers were elderly women in headscarves and overshoes, some leading children But young women in smart raincoats and high-heeled shoes also filed in Old Russia has not been forgotten yet Hairdressers still set hair with the same old metal curlers held on by-rubber bands And shortages of goods still plague consumers After 63 years of communism, the Soviet Union finally makes semi-soft toilet paper but you never can find it in the shops, one shopper complained This winter .Moscow suffered a shortage of usually plentiful cabbage. People still line up outside kiosks selling scarce lemons and tomatoes The news media remain the same The 1980 Moscow

radio announcer was droning. as in 1960. about how the Soviet Union has no unemployment. although his delivery now sounded like London's BBC

Any mention in conversations with Russians about the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan, for example, brought bewilderment.

The government of Afghanistan asked us to intervene, said one young intellectual. -'I saw on our television Afghan people welcoming our soldiers' They went there to protect a new socialist state "

Informed that the entry of -Soviet troops frightened a large part of the world, the Russian sighed, My Polish friends have been telling me that, too And some of my friends in Leningrad don't think our army should have gone into .Afghanistan.

BEVERAGEWAREVby

ANCHOR HOCKING

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The Datly Reflector, irfeenvuie. n c.Meuneatuy, ^efxenuM , iMb

Ctossword By Eugau Sheffer

ACROSS 42 Meadow

1 One of the 44 Beats

seven dwarfs 41 Annoys

4 Fountain order SSup-

12 Epoch

13 Manacle

14 Once a time

15 Cool It!

17 Grit

18 Charged particle

19 Vexes

21 Like some sweaters

24 Title for Olivier

25 Expert

2t Davis

1 Can"

28 Saltpeter

32 Seed

34 Entanglement

38 Region

37 Ruhr city

39 Feel poorly

41 Scrap

2 Mouths Metallic

3 Bullet sues element

4 English poet 21 Fury

50 Actress MacGraw

51 Con

52 Type of foot 58 Shortly

5S^nish treasure 8 Fluff 7 Baxter and Bancroft

57 Algerian port 8 Moearts

58 Fuss

59 Dross

80 Bolsheviks

81 Limb DOWN

1 After Nov.

homeland 9 October birthstone lOZUch 11 Completes 18 Crowd

Avg. solutioD time: 23 mln.

SB Aa

[OVERBBARBBSOD

roleBamurBob I

BUMBL eeeBROE

a EROBa I R bPAT E|OT T [C 1 TEBBEHAWKS

.amtBmor

6E EHOi S'lV

M A T T EJ

A R' I Bs E W 1 N GWE I NnBt R I gBe'a5T

mi'

L OGBs'AG ABS N EE'

9-10

Answer to yesterday's puzxle.

22 Summer refreshers

23 Morning phenomenon

27-biscuit

29 Torrid

30 Architect Saarinen

31 Dam!

33 Word with pot

35 Harness part

38 Bom

40 Masters

43 Knight's garb

45 Qcero's 1,061

48 Fail to bid

47 Chemical compound

48 Greek portico

49Dr>-

53 Young boy

54 Suffix for lemon

55 Journal

TO CONDUCT WORKSHOPS - Lynn Freeman Olson, composer and author well known for his contributioos to music for childrea will conduct two workshqjs in Greenville. One will be on Sunday, Sept. 14, the other on Monday, Sept. 15. The workshops are free of diarge and open to all interested piano teachers in the area. For details call Dr. Charles Bath, 757-6257 or Mrs. Annemarie Lalik, 758-0502.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 D> Chicago TnOune

CRYPTOQUIP 9-10

QB HMEV UMIPBV VM UMIPB

EBQ HBUBEABA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CACKLING BLACKBIRDS DISGRUNTLE SUBURBAN TENANTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals D

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

1980 Kmfl FMtures SyndiuM. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 11,1900

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when your interest in other persons should be manifested by doing whatever you can to gain their goodwill. Show that you want to have more harmony with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow through with whatever is expected of you by associates and come to a better understanding. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Use modem methods to gain your aims. Make some plan that will help you advance in a personal way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for entertainment during spare time and relieve tensions you have been under. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give as much time as you can to home and family, and then put outaide activities in better working order.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study talents of associates well and know where they fit best into your scheme of things. Be poised at all times today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You understand now how best to arrange your finances so that you need not worry about the future. Be optimistic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to engage in activities that can make your life more meaningful. Handle correspondence intelligently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after the data you need to advance in your line of endeavor. A direct course of action is best to follow now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with as many good friends as you can today and deepen relationships. The evening can be a most happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making a good impression on higher-ups is easy today, so waste no time. Take no risks in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen carefully to what associates have to suggest today and follow through for best results. Smile and be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make environment more beautiful and functional now and the future dawns brighter for you. Be more self-assured.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

10854

r KQ42

0 A7

AKJ WEST EAST

K96 . ^n

v76y^ V3

0p42 QJ1086

^932 8654

SOUTH

AJ2

A J1098

0 K3

Q107 The bidding:

.North East South West

1 -NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 Pass 4 Pass

5 0 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

The Principle of Restricted Choice is much like an innkeeper who has two choices on his menu. If he keeps trying to push one, it is usually right to assume that he is almost out of the other.

.North-South reached a reasonable slam in fine style. After South showed a good hand with long hearts, North cue-bid in clubs to show a maximum no trump with good heart support. South and .North traded two addi tional cue-bids before South elected to try for the small slam.

Declarer won the diamond opening lead in his hand and drew trumps in three rounds. Next came the ace of diamonds and three rounds of clubs, ending on the table. With the minor suits stripped, the scene was set for an end play, which was Souths chief hope to avoid losing two spade tricks.

Declarer led a low spade from dummy and inserted the jack. West won the king of spades and, since a minor suit return would surrender the contract via a ruff-and sluff, he continued with a low spade. Which spade should declarer call from dummy?

If vou apply the Principle

be one who can easily understand the motives of others, and the education should be directed along lines of psychiatry or the law for best results. One who is precise in manner. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

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ARTIN SHEEN KIRK DOUGLAS

mmuL

tomoom

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1-3-5-7-9

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

Sarrinq

LEE MAJORS ARTCARNEY

"STEEL"

JENNIFER O'NEILL GEORGE KENNEDY

a-j Lew Cksiiiv

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

'"- ~   .....

Deadly To Dallas' Suspense: Too Long A TV Season Delay

By JERRY BUCK APTdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the actors strike keeps up much longer the chant may change from "Who shot J R.?" to "Whos J R.?

Last May it seemed like a brilliant piece of promotion to have J R. Ewing shot and wounded wi the last episode of CBS "Dallas before going into the summer reruns The suspense would be carefully orchestrated until the culprit was unmasked on the third show of the fall

seascMi

The mystery instantly captured the publics imagination around the world, and it looked a cinch to sustain the suspense and build up anticipation toward the revelation.

But the actors strike intervened on July 21, and virtually all movie and television production has been idle ever since.

Sure, were concerned. said producer Leonard Katzman. Our feeling was had we gone on the air on

Studying New TV Channels

of Reslricifed Choice, you should play the eight. The theory isJthat if West held both the*ing and queen, he could equally well have '^on the fiMt spade trick with the qu^en. Thus, the fact that he ltd not means that he is unlikely to hold the lady.

In fact, it is almost 2-to-l in favor of playing East for the queen. 'There are twice as many combinations for West to hold either K-9-x ( x* or Q-9-x-(-xl than specifically K-Q-x(-x).

If you play the percentages. the eight will fetch the queen from East. It is a sim pie matter to behead the lady with the ace and claim a well-played and well-bid slam.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Conrad Planing

Paraplegic Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robert Conrad stars as a wheelchair-bound paraplegic who coaches a group of embittered teen-agers at a boys correctional facility in Coach.

The NBC movie will be filmed by Conrads company on location in the Chicago area. It also stars Red West, Daphne Maxwell, David Hubbard and Ricky Paul.

Conrad plays a former pro football receiver who is severely wounded in Vietnam and is rebuffed in his attempts to coach in th^ pros.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Just as radio stations tailor music to their listaiers from classical to country hundreds of new, low-powered television channels could aim programs at particular audiences under a Federal Communications Commission pn^iosal.

The FCC proposed on 'Tuesday authorizing creation of new stations in the UHF band, channels 14 to 83. The mini-stations could go on the air virtually anywhere because most areas have vacant UHF, or ultra-high frequency, channels.

TV Log

For complot* TV progrtmmlng information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Balloclor.__

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News 7:00 Joker s 7:30

8:00 Across The

9 00 Wed Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

00 PTLClub 6.00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning 8 25 News

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12 00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 M.Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/Alive News

6 :30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 M M-A'SH

8 00 The Wife 8:30 10th Month

11:00 News 11 :X Late Movie

With a radius of perhaps 15 miles, tlK new stations could direct their programs at a specific audience, such as a minority population in one portion of a large city or farmers in rural areas that cant siqiport a regular station.

For smaller communities, it means first local TV outlets or additional UHF outlets that might someday become full-service stations, FCC Chairman Charles D. Ferris said. For the larger cities, it means additional choices from the TV fare they now get.

The new type of station. FCC officials said, could ultimately push television toward the competition that now marks the radio industry.

PUBLIC NOTICES

schedule we would have had one of the all-time ratings

"Now we dont know when were going on, or how long people will really care. We dont want too much hype because people will resent that, but we do intend to try to get a roll going again.

For anyone whos been off the planet lately, oil-rich J R. Ewing, played with relish by Larry Hagman, is the television villain people love to hate. The people with motives to do J R. in would fill the Dallas telephone book, but for the sake of the show its been narrowed down to six primary suspects.

Once the strike is settled. CBS and Lorimar Productions will attempt to reheat the "Who lulled J R.? fever. ITie four shows leading up to the shooting of J R. will be telecast in the weeks prior to the new episodes.

In the meantime. CBS is telecasting the episodes that first introduced the show as a ^ring tryout series in 1978.

Bantam Books has published three Dallas books. They are The Dallas Family Album, a $6.95 book

of pictures of the cast; "The Ewings of Dallas, a $2.75 fiction volume by Burt Hirschfeld, and The flotations of J R. Ewing, a $1.50 booklet of dialogue and illustrations from the show

On the importance of clerical skills, J R. lears at Kristin (Mary Crosby) and says. I may just keep you around, Kristin, if you can pick up your typing s^.

There is also an abundance of Dallas .related merchandise. You can buy J R. jeans, a J R. walking stick, a J R. hat, J R. for president T-shirts and bumper stickers, a line of clothes and many other items.

Many newspapers and radio and television stations are running "Who shot J.R.? contests.

Lost among the hoopla over J R. and the strike is that two new regular characters will be added to Dallas. They are Mitch Cooper, played by Leigh McCloskey, who will marry Lucy Ewing (Charlene Tilton), and Donna Culver, played by Susan Howard, who was in four or five episodes this past season.

Orchesfra Ass'n Reviews Plans

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

WITN-TV-Ch.7

County of PIH City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Alpha Sigma Phi whereby the petltlofter desires to obtain a spKial use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 54(t) of the City Code, in order to allow a fraternity at 422 West Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the

WEDNESDAY 6:30 NBC News' 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Diffr't Strokes 9:30 Sanford 10:00 (Xiincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nevw _

THURSDAY __

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

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Dinah

AAunicipal Building Lois D. Worthlr City Clerk Septemter 10.19.1980

ington

10:00 Letterman 11:00 WheelOf 11:30 Password 12 . 00 News Noon 12:30 DaysOt 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Match Game 4:X Ironside 5:30 Newlywed

6 00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 All In

7 :X Tic Tac

8:00 (Sames People 9:00 50 Years 11:00 Nevxs 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Gr

City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Dick Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(f) of the (fity (^oide, in order to construct a storaM building at 1105 Myrtle Avenue, thlsproperfy Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fr-In^" (CDF) usage

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDWESDAV X News"

7 00 Get smart 7: Top Ten

8 00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 :X NIghtline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed. ,

THURSDAY

6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7 :25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12: Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tomi Jerry 5.00 Emergency 1 6:00 News 6 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Gong Show 8:08 Strawberry 8 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 10:00 X/X 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtline 2:00 Maveric 3:M Early Ed

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Septemter 10,19,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County o( Pitt

At the September 4 first general meeting of the newly chartered Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, held at East Branch Library, 25 interested persons met to discuss and formulate plans.

Dr, Charles Moore of the School of Music, East Carolina University, temporary chairman of the organization,informed those present that funding of the first of two proposed community youth orchestras was imminent and that plans for auditions were under way.

Robert Hause, director of the East Carolina University Orchestra and the person who will also direct the Youth Orchestra, announced that time has been reserved at the ECU School of Music for Monday evening rehearsals.

Also, auditions are to be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, September 20 and at 7:M p.m. Monday, September 22, both in room B105 of the A. J. Fletcher Music

Center.

When funds become available, plans are to form a second orchestra, to be directed by Candice Dixon.

Joanne Bath reported that a number of individual and family memberiip checks had been received.

Commenting on the orchestra, Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, stated that the advent of the youth orchestra was a much needed asset to the countys emerging string program. Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville Schools, and Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education for the Greenville Schools, both expressed the si^port of the city schools in this community endeavor.

Persons wanting more information concerning either the Orchestra Association or membership in the Youth Orchestra are to contract: Joanne Bath, 756-0379; Charles Moore, 7564)562; or Robert Hause, 756-5793 or 757-6197.

county o City of Gi

reenvllle A public hearing will be conducted by fhe Greenville Board of Ad-justnnents upon a request for a variance bv Naegele Outdoor Adver-

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

tising Company of Kinston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-126(F)(i) and 32-80 of the City Code In order to erect an outdoor advertising sign bn West Greenville Boulevard between WIckes Lumber Company and GUCO substation. This propiierty is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk September 10,19,1980

118 east fifth street

758-1991;

freddies

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Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

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4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 AAr Rogers 5 Elect. Co 6:00 Bona venture 6: Review 7:00 Your Health 7 M Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Wildbeest 10:00 Theatre 11:00 O.Cavett 11 ABC News

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

PUSJLtC NOTICE notice Of HEARING BY BOARD OF ^JUSTMENTS Of THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Couoty of PItt City of Gro^vlll*

justmont* upon rtquos. ,

r;lol UM pormit by Naogol* Ouf-r Advertising Company of Kinston whereby the petitioner

A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenvllla Board of Ad justments upon a request for a age ipai

Wlitaivo Miv petlllfjnvi

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 33 74(g) of the City Code In order to erect an outdoor advertising sign on the east side of Hlghway 11 south of and adjacent to the Hoke Contracting Company proper^ This property Is zoned tor "Flood Plain" TfPj usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:M P.M., Thursday, September 25, 19eo, In the City CoutKlI Chanrtbers of the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk September 10, 19, 19M

NOTICE HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

justments upon a request for a eclal use permit by AArs Mary B. syne whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mIt, under the provisions of Section 32-30(d) of the City Code, In order to operate a home occupation (beauW shop) at 101 Falrlane Road. This property Is zoned tor "R IS" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lo^ D Worthington City Clerk September 10, 19,1980

notice TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M.L. Turnage, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby

PEANUTS

I'M PRAlt'lNA COw' 6lT IW MAVIN TIROL'BLE A.'Th the H00P5E5E5

'Tf

PUBLIC NOTICES

notifies all persons having claims to present them 1 ^ U2i';r9nad on or before the m day of 1981, or this notice

will be pleaded In bar of their indebted to the

mediate payment to the undersign

19T'* <ly of September,

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, f/culor of the Estate of

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law

'boI.nT''"''''"'

Greenville, N C. 27834 September 10,17, 24, October 1,1980

*Ot^F^^'l^^'fNG BY ^AfP.9tifiJ*^STMENTS OF

City of Greenville A p^lc hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-justrnents upon a request for a J^lal use permit by Naageie Out-oor Advertising Company of lOnston w^eby the petitioner to obtain a spacial usa par* Section

32-74(g) of the City Code In order to act an outdoor advertising sign on the east side of North Greene Street O' t the

VEPCO Transmission line This pro-

iiriw. inisprc

pe^ Is zoned for "Flood Plain (FP) usage T^ time, date, and place of the p^llc hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursitay, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington , City Clerk September 10,19,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Naegele Outdoor Adver tising Com^ny of Kinston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32 126(F)(1) and 32-80 of the CItv Code In order to

PUBLIC NOTICES erfc^Sout5Eor^S!mS!^5f^

2713 East Tenth Street ThNpropar ^ Is zoned for "Shopping (!enter" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7; P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington City Clerk September 10,19,1980

^?,?5gas,;ir

ountyof Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a var lance by Naageie Oufdoor Adver tIsIng (Uwnpany of Kinston whereby the petitioner desires to otztain a variance from Sections 33-ia6(F)(1) and 32-80 of the City Code, In order to erect an outdoor advertising sign on the northeast corner of (Sreenvllle Boulevard and Evans Street. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk September 10,19,1980

NOTrc'*^H?2SfGBY

BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Graenvine Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Naegele Oufdoor Advertising Company of Kinston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-126(F)(1)

and 32-80 of the City Code In order to advertising sign on the southwost corner of Memorial

erect an outdoor i

Drive and Dickinson Avenue. This property Is zoned tor "Shopping Center '(CS) usage The time, date, and place of the

CIc hearing will be 7:30 P.M., 'sday, September 25, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington City Clerk September 10,19,1980

NOT H00F5E5E5 "HOOVES'....Like IN "BEHOOVES'

FRANK AND ERNEST

xr:5 nonb of MY SuSiN^, I

i'Vi//

ST ARE YOU

-A. %. ^11 < :J

retaining the j

\\\ S

mvie Rights?" >;

Tmkv 1-10

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WRENT5 flRt MERE To MEAR MIS ELECTIOM SPEED! T> TME STuDEiiT BODV '

I KNOIA) ' whatei/er me D0ES,TMEM>'RE ALUjAyS RIGHT THERE .'ITS A CLASSIC EXAMPLE OF SOMEONE BQN& CONSTANTLy PUSHED and DRIUEN'

(JEAH , IN A WAD I FEEL 50RRV FOR BARRV/

barro?- I tiAS TAUONG ABOUT HIS PARENTS I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTIC

> OF ADJUST!

ICE ARINGBY

BOAR 0 OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE OTY OF 6RE ENVILLE

County of PItt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by (Umgragatlon Boyt Shalom whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a vzu-lance from Sactlon 32 97A of tha City Code in order to allow a Church at 1420 East Fourtaanth Street This property Is zoned tor "R-9" usage The time, date, and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Sa|

City CouficT ilclpal-LoftD ...

City Clark Saptamber 10,19.1980

-Ing will I Mursday, Saptembar 25, 1980, In the nclT Chambas of tha

AAunlclpal Building.

Worthington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE^ HEARING BY BOAROQF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PItt City of Greenvllla A public hearing will be conducted by the Graenvine Board of Adjustments upon a request tor an ad ministratlva review by Mr Dallas Clark, Attorney on behalf of Brenda H. Ernest, Ron and Sue Hochmuth, Lawrence and Sandra Houston. Jamas and Francina Reasa. John and Harriet Rood, Mr. and AArs. J.O Smith, Jr., David and Sarah Shkor, AAel and Betsy AAarkowskl, and Louisa R. Jordan, whereby the petl tioners desire to obtain an administrative review per Sections 32 134, 32-150 and 32-136 of tha City Coda In order to appeal tha building Inspector's decision to allow a transitional home as a boarding house at 106 Woodlawn Avenue. This property Is zoned for "R-6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7 30 P.M., Thursday, S^ambar 25, 1980, In this City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

LoftD. Worthfngton City Clerk Saptamber 10,19,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of William Andrew Ross.

Jr. lata of PItt County, North ify ail

ing c

said deceased to present them to the

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 10, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 8th day of September, 1980. Nora C. Ross 2610Tryon Drive Graenvllla. N.C. 27834 E xacutrix of tha estate of William Andrew Ross, Jr., deceased.

Sept. 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEOOF TRUST FILE NO S0SP204 FIUMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by DP Associates of Greenville, Inc., dated AAarch 29, 1979, and recorded In Book T-47, at

page 799, of the Pitt Count-Registry, by Edward J. Harper

jnty

, If,

Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book A-49, page 398, PItt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority containod In that cer tain dead of trust dated AAarch 29, 1979, exocuted by DP Associates of

Greenville, Inc. and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PItt County, North Caroline, In

Book T-47, page 799 In which W.W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded In Book A 49, page 398, PItt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, end pursuant to the demand of the owner end holder of the indebtedness and socurod thereby, and aftor notice and hearing and ordor authorizing foroclosure fo proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of PItt County dated June 19, 1980, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 19, 1980, at the front door of the PItt Cbuntv Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvaments located thereon described as lying and being In the County of PItt, and tha State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:

Lying and being situate In Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 253, Section IV, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map of record in AAap Book 24, Page 151 ot the PItt County Registry.

The Improvements on said proper ty are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding govarnmantal assessments, building restrictions and easements ot record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid

Klee and five percent (5%) of the lance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 29th day of August, )980.

Edward J. Harper, II

Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attornays at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 September 10, 17,1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Anna Bullock Mills late of PItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 10, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 8tn <tey of S^tember, 1980. William Thomas Nobles 12l2Queen Anne Rood Wilson, N.C. 27893 Administrator of the estate of Anna Bullock Mills, deceased. September 10,17, 24, October 1,1980

Oil

Autot For Sale

CHEVROLET statlonwogon, 1964, 8100 firm; 1959 Studebaker, parts S0, 756-4329._'

WE BUY NICE, usod cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc.. 756-1877._

013

Buick

REGAL LIMITED, 1980. V^, 21 mlls pr gallon, _black with every

miles per gallon, b burganay Inferior, T_. avallebleextra. 7SB US4, 7S2 24S.The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N C - Wednesday. September 10, 1980-29

015

ChBvrol8t

036

Cycles For Sale

CHEVELLE, 1965. 6 cylinder

straioht shift, excellent mechanical Hon. 756-7707 after 6 p.m

CHEVELLE, 1970 AAallbu 2 door hardtop, good coodltioo. 752 0987 IMP ALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning S2500 >58-4149 or 752-7463.

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 4 door, blue/vlnyl interior, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. Above average condition. S2700 756-5343._

MALIBU 1974. V-8, automatic, air, poMer steering and brakes, new tiras *1295. AT Crisp, 310 E 13th Straat . 752 7024

AAONZA, 1978. Low mileage, condition Call 756 7888

NOVA SS, 1976 Loaded, new paint and tires 752-3667.

VEGA, 1974 stationwagon llent gas

tton. 825-8621.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special Black extremely low mileage Like new. S1400 756 8514 alter 7 pm

weekdays, anytime weekends

051

HdpWantBd

1981 KAWASAKI KLT 200 All ter ralnvehlcle. perfect farm or recreational vehicle. Electric start, key switch Ignition, 5 speed with cMch Used only 10 hours. Imnvaculate condition. First SI250 gets It 753 5166 days, 753 3081 nights_

039

Trucks For Sale

AN EXCELLENT opportunity exists tor a trained gas service (technician at Siwain Gas Company,

Washington _

ATTENTION students! Stop job I hunting Sell quality products with ; Avon, choose your own hours, and

' win prizes Calf 752 7006_

BISCUIT TOWN now hiring for I cashiers positions Experience preferred Apply in person at Biscuit Town. Airport Road, be twecn9and H a m or2and5p m i CLERK with knowledw ot book tor ladies retail store Call

063

Auctions

FORD, 1967 Dump 2 ton *1500 756 5247atter7:3Qp.m

756-400T between 10 and 5

1966 DODGE PICKUP New tires. 318 engine. Good shape Price reasonable. 752 8705

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition S4400 752-1237._

CLERKS, Assistant Managers i sought Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career In convenience

^--- store Industry 2nd and 3rd shitf

P_, straight drive, work required College students

302 motor. Gcod condition 825-8621. considered for part time schedule

but must be willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip Mart. Farmvllle

017

Dodge

CHARGER. 1971. Olglnal owner.

I condHlon 1800 75^^8105

DODGE DART, 1968 S300 8254)211 after 6._

01S

Ford

FORD, 1968. Excellent running condition. Asking $900 752 0201.

FORD 1969 Galaxle 500 Runs good, clean, 67,000 actual mileage 8425. 756-9834._

grand T(3RIN0 1972. Yellow. AM/FM Good condition. 8500 756-4449 aHor 5__

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLJkSS SUPREME 1975. Loaded 8l250orbestotter Call 752 5864

023

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury I Blua, reliable. 8350 756-5298._

PLYMOUTH 1979 Volare station wagon. Clean, neat, 20 miles per gallon, low equity and assume pavmants. 758 0600_

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 82500. Call Sue at 756-0131 or aHer 5:30, 758 5061.

SUNBIRD, 1979. Red. .8200 and take up payments. 753-2584.

TRANS AAA. 1973 455 Pioneer cassette player, Jensen triaxial tpaakers, center line wheels, BF (joodrlch T/A 60 tires, 83.000 miles. 82500. 756-5960. 6 til 9 p.m.

VENTURA, 1979. 4 door, blue, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. 82600. 75-2383._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210, 1979. 4 spaed, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 410?^_

PORSCHE 914, 1975. Best otter. AAondav Thursdavafter6, 758-4238. TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. 752 4283 aHer 5 p.m.

TOYOTA Cel lea, 1976. 4 speed coupe, 54,000 miles, AM/FM Tape, luggage rack, kelly green. Price neootftble. i 795 3^._

TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, 1979. Showroom condition, asking 85500. Call collect 946-9896

VW, 1971 Stationwagon, 1974 Fiat. 752 5334._

VW RABBIT, 1976. Excellent condition, air. 37.000 miles. 83300. 756-4854, 756-1297.

VW 1972, for the real bug lovers. Mint condition, new coat light blue paint, new tires. Call 756-0258 or 756-690L_

1976 244 DL VOLVO 4 cylinder. 4 door, 4 spaed, new Michel In tires, 49,500 mile*, very good condition, available mid October. 84500 AHer

7, 752 4444._

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD C-4 transmission. 302 V 8 motor. Call 756-1013._

FRONT END and transfer case. Fits 1966 76 Ford Bronco. 758 3564

032

Boats For Sale

15' SEARS fiberglass boat. 50HP electric start AAercury motor with low hours, tilt trailer. 81250 . 756 5960.6 til 9 p.m

16' GRADY White 80 Evlnrude and trailer. 81600. 756-8942

1974 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756 9900 aHer 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 sIrKe 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday. _

036

Cycles For Sale

GL 1000, 1977. One owner, low mileage. 81600. 752 3023. 752 2576.

1973 YAAAAHA 500 CX>HC with king and gueen seats. 8400.758 7252.

19740SSA 8150. 756-7135.

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent condition, windshield, saddle bags, cruise control, low miles. 1-747-8296.

1976 HARLEY Davidson Superglide 1200 cc with rebuilt motor 82100. 746-6022, 756-0577 nights_

1978 YAMAHA 125 80 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Great for town or dirt. 8595. 752 6147

1978 750 Yamaha. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 757 4611 days.

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special II Black with extras. 752 9851 aHer 5 p.m.

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special 2000 miles, one owner, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 82500. Phone 749 5161 aHer 7 p.m_

1980 HONDA 750 Custom Headers. Excellent condition. 82395. 758-1024. 1980 HONDA 750 Custom. 3700 miles, new condition. 82300. 756-4257 aHer 5 p.m.

1980 KAWASAKI LTD-750. 700

miles, extras. Perfect condition. 82300. 756 5367._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Initial Treatment ^ ~ Call

Qreenvllle7U-<440 wiliy Washington94S4I550

Farm To Be Sold At Public Auction October 4-12 Noon

Location: mllos west of Bothal, N.C. on Hwy 64

Contains: 63 acres of prime farmland with excellent development potential.

For Further Information Watch For Future Ads In This Newspaper Or Call

Sale Corxlucted by ,

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Biix IZIS Washington, North Carolina Plxinc IHb 6007 State License No. 765

1D0UC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Cratnvilla, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C-

751-1875 946-6328 946-8478

vot RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

1970 INTERNATIONAL tandem dump New motor with 3000 miles. 2 I brar>d new rear ends with no

' mileage, 746-2439 aHer 6.__

{1973 JEEP Wagoneer Fully < equipped. Good condition. 82250

I 756 3715 aHer 6 _

; 1975 CHEVROLET LUV 93,000 I miles, engine rebuilt. Good condl tion 81495 756-3711 days (ask for Ken), 758 1396nights _

COMBINATION secretary and price control clerk Send resume to P O Drawer F, Greenville

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. loaded, extra clean 83250 752 1137 days. 756 7779 nights

1978 FORD Ranger F150 Regular gM, loaded. 23,W0 miles 84300 or

I otter. 756-1905 after 6:15pm

046

PETS

AKC Chocolate Labradors 8100 Call Kinston, 527 7609.________

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Buff colored. Had shots. 756-8375 aHer 6 p.m. and weekends.'

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 850 756-8632, 527 1347

AKC REGISTERED white female Toy Poodle. 10 weeks old 8125 or best otter 752 7767 aHer 10 p m

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til

10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe_

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company I benefits Paid to match qualifica : tions and experience. East Carolina I Lincoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly

! Smith Waldrop) 756 4267_

.EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford I body shop_

[EXPERIENCED draftsman ' wanted for part time work 756 7755

7 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7100. University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director ot Nursing

AUCTION SALES ot all typM. Inventories antique estates busi , ness liquldaflorts. estate sales, farm machinery Industrial equipmont, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc : tions No obligation Col G H Poiwell. Auctiorteer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call

756 6771 or 756 7469_

THE PILOT CLUB ot Greenvllla Is sponsoring an auction on Saturday. September 20. from 10 e.m til 4

t.m. at 1710 West Sixth Street (old Iks Building), Greenville._

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN TRUCK. 1971 Ford flat bed I dump with grain sides New tires, good condition 756 1898 or 756 8848

anytime_

ROLLER CHAIN tor combines. 10' per box 60H, 822 95 #60, 819.95,

#50, 814 95 Connectors artd offset I links available Agri Supply Com-

pany, Greenville, 752 3999_

STOCK TRAILER Tandem wheels, steel racks 8400 756 5185

067 Garage^ Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used

irnitij X) pli

Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel

_ gc furniture and/or antiques?

200 pieces in stock at the Bethel

Over

Open 10 til Saturday

5 daily. AAonday

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'x mile off North Gre

Street on Pactolus Highway Open

......... ' 1 til 6;

sday

good, used furniture, glassware and

closed

Weonesday We have a variety of

daily 10 til 6. Sunday, tedrx.....

I antiques

AT STUD AKC Lhasa Apso Cham Plon blood lines. 756-9491

1 059

Work Wanted

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

3^2 * weeks old

golden RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to go. AAalesand females 746 4577

I ALL TYPES ot carpentry work No job too big or too small For free I estimates and Information call Jeff

! Wall at 756 38)8_

I AMBASSADOR CLEANING Two Christian women will do any housework Call 758 7399

; YARD SALE, leaving town. , Furniture. TV, Kenwood turntable, ' antique couch, shelves, plants, i kitchen items, and more. Sop i temberia. 9a m til 2p m._

069 HousBhold Goods

I FREEZER.10 cubic foot upright, excellent condition Sears Coldspot ! 8200 756 6032 before 5, BeHy_

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

ONE LARGE Rabbit cage, one Guinea Pig cage Price negotiable Call 758 3023 _

051

Help Wanted

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September V Donna M Harrell, 758 3436, Extension 2168.

072

Livestock

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.__

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references Please call Mark. 758 0004

: HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

I Stables, 752 5237_

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752 6)66

FULL TIME bookkeeper. Exp>erl once necessary. Some computer background very helpful Send re sume and salary requirements to Bookkeeper. P O Box 8068, Greenvllfe, NC 27834._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

074

AAlscellaneous

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aHer 6 p.m.

HARDWARE Freelance salespersons. Generous com mission. 756-4854.

HELP WANTED Domino's Pizza Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. Must e willing to work weekends. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rierice necessary. Need 5 Indlvidu als this week! Call 758-0223. AAonday Friday, 2 til Sonly

LAUNDRY PERSONNEL needed

Full time, 3 til n shift Willing fo work weekends. Experience helpful but not essential. Contact Eva Tyson, 753 5547

AAOTIVATED enthusiastic person wanted with typing skills to work In chiropractor'soHIce. Call 756-8160.

MUSICIANS WANTED Lead guitar rhythm, bass keyboard for southern rock group. Must have own equipment. Some experience. Call Jeff at 752-4641.

NURSE TO work In doctors office. Send resume to Nurse, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

NURSES REHABILITATK3N RNs. Immediate need. Excellent career

opportunities to plan ar>d Implement comprehensive rehabllltarion programs, contact clients In their home environment. Recent com munlty help, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC and surrounding areas. Part-time position with liberal benefits and tull time potential Resume required. IRA. 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, CharloHe, 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. Call during the week aHer 7 p.m. 756 6824

ROOFS AND gutters cleaned and (lushed. Free estimates 756 5590

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994.

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old. Beautiful cabinet, (doal for retlnishing Into bookcase or bar. TV needs some repair. Call 756-9938 aHer 5p.m__

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Si

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).

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DRUM KIT, like new, 8195 756 5412 aHer 4 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN gold plaid

couch with matching gold plaid chair Excellent corKtiflon. 8125. 752 5250.

WANTED: Job sIHing with elderly Trained at PIH Tech. No cooking Call 752 7463 _

WANTED: PRIVATE duty nursing 25 years experience Monday Friday, 6 or 7 hours a day 758 2073.

"WE HAUL" if you are moving your household furnishings to a focal town, or need removal of yard debris and cleaning job sites, call us for fast service. No lob too large or too small. Call collect 946-9896. _

ELECTRIC range and 1976 85 HP Evlnrude outboard motor with low hours. 756 1046.

STOVE, SOFA, air conditioner, many other miscellaneous Items to settle estate 825 1421 aHer 4:30 p.m.

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._

WINDOW CLEANING service available. 756-0644. ^_

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Any shlHs. 758-7033._

WOULD LIKE TO keep infant in my home from 8 S. Have refer enees 752 2816 _

060

FOR SALE

FURNITURE, ANTIQUES. Beds, new portable dishwasher, tools, books, porch furniture, large wardrobe closet, typewriter and stand, miscellaneous. 752-7314._

061

Antiques

STUDENT DESKS, 822 50 to 869; 2

matching end tables, 816; coffee table. 84; beds, 845, Sealy Postupedic mattress and box springs, 869, more items 1211 South Evans, Wednesday and Thursday, 4 til 6 p.m.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center. 3006 East 10th Street, 758-037). Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday Call or visit now.

THREE CUSHION sofa, Armstrong (lute for sale. 756 I714atter6 _

TIRES FOR SALE

HR70X15 Steel Belted Radials 88 810 815 SO To Choose From 756 4257 AHer 5

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark a. Co. Ot Greenville, Inc. 756 2557_

PLUMBER'S HELPER needed Some experience, willing to work and learn to take on responsibilities

of plumbing. Call Ronnie Avery's Plumbing, Farmvllle, NC, 753-5606 or 753-385 _

SALES representative. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. AHractlve pay with bonus prcMrams plus other benefits. AAale or female, excellent opportunity for management. 15K - 19K Write

Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville. NC

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale Friday. September 12. 7:30 p.m., at Resto ration Antiques, 121 Main 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#1S26; NCAL (11312._

SERVICE A8ANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call. (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & 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. RobersonvKle, NC Steve

Harvey, 1-522 1444._

WANTED Part-time yard man and truck driver working with livestock.

752 4943._

WANTED: chair side dental assis tant Will train. Call Dr. Bert B Warren for Interview, Farmvllle.

753 5516_

WANTED: mature experienced I

sales person to work 3 or 4 days per week from 10 til 6. Apply In person. The Pierced Ear, Pitt Plaza.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBlInoRoom AddltionB,

C.L. liptu Co.

Stihi Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

FURNITURE Collectables for immediate sale dally from 9-7 at 302 Lewis Street, Greenville. Entire contents family home including bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen (stoves, refrigerator, washing machine, antique canning tools, pots and pans), rugs, bric-a-brac

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO 4 DOOR 8' display coolers, one 4 door 8' drink box, 1 victor electric cash register and checkout counter, 180 pound cube icemaker, 20 foot of center gondolas, 6' of all gondola. 758 4700 days. 758 1709 nights and weekends___

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for 8135. 746 4608

WATER BED Like new, every thing Included 8350 756 9306 aHer 5 24' McCRAY remote diulay case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, i a.m. til 8

4X8 UTILITY TRAILER Single axle. 2x4 sides. 8250. 758 3459 between 6 and 9 p.m.

5 PIECE ChromecraH dining room suite. 756 1046. __

.W CARET diamond solitaire ring In heirloom setting with wrIHen appraisal. 756 1207_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTER

I Must have experience in painting signs, wails,

I furniture, and color mixing of paint.

SHEETROCK FINISHER

Requires experience in hanging and finishing sheetrock as well as working with metal studs.

I Salaries commensurate with experience and good benefit program.

For more information write or call:

Personnel Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4479

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote, AM-FM radio, Rally II wheels.

Special Price

Plus Freight And Tax

*6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

3D^-n>f PMly RHlectof. GrMBVllle. N C. -Wwteitoy. Si|lPitMr W. IMP

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TACO BELL

WILL BE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

On September 11 & 12th

319 E Greenville Boulevard

074

MUscailMOut

PIAMOS

m Spfw4 pi^no. tar tmsMtmn only. At k* IM pr monlh^CMI 1 4^4101. W C RMd Muolc Com uBtami Rocky Mount

w^-wi 'rm------;---  

RfPOSSfSSIONS StactrrtuK V* tAm ond thmmpotmrt CMI doAtar,

SKLLINO OUT, bootv mot^ ond Irollort Mako mo on

iickioond iTVorlno ku" ditcount Homo S Ai^ _SupP*V. rW

Otchlmon Ayomio JT\

SIX Sr- ST' olumlm/m roll ^ window*. 2i ooct> Iwo y k . VO ooch Hordworo Includod 733-

SlL

SMITH COWOHA noo fypowrttar

month* old IU5 70 _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rom

ckmnor TronT Lorry CofgHtond.

lOloeotTontnStroot 7SS3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiscallRnROus

PItL WRT. RUILMK toil and rock J L McOor^-

ja m tmoMta^t). fWmh-

PIRCWOOO FOR SAUl JP

Stonctl. m-4T

FIRCWOOO tar oolo Cfl 2^" $15 par pick up truck load. TSI-MI*.

7sa-4*43nlflht$

FOR SALE Ottl dook. _X .i

O l

AM, SS8 radto. POL 1 boMm. rotar, ywmd piem and giu^^^^romlor^^Rum* tar oaginner

at MEAVY DUTY waeher Gwdyaar Tiro Cantor, Moot End

Cantor. Groartvilla 7S4-

HARD

I for tala. $40 por load.

HONDA US.

$ISO Ward* $ HP MdiM lawnnrtowor, 1 yoar old, $4 754-

imported gt^ clolh Largo oMpmartt Savo 50%. now $14 par

1$ YWn -----Bmmh m*

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles.........  5250

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............*4750

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials...................*3450

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. *4450

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release, 17,000 miles...................*6450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels.......................*4950

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000

miles.........................*3750

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2,000 miles...............*6350

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E1QVOUVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

nipmem .rw

*lngla roll Tha Walteap Room at Larry'* CarpatlandT^ 3010 East Tawth Straat. Groanvllta_

INSULATION 9/1" liT'. yyox-Imat^ 3000 squara taat )0 fool

LOVE SEAT racimar Lika naw.

situs's

outrl^t or $300.

MAROON STUDIO c^h a^tta

t;ithlf- club chaV, $75, a ^ stools (cram* and paddad wllh

IWW vvtW'trm ^ --- ------

black taathar, naw), aachi 2 staam Iron, $5 aach, 4roctar Ironino board. $15. 750-5314 aftpr 4

OAK EEOROOM SET (doubla mattraaa. sprlnps; 5 draw dr^ ar), $1,' *ota bad. $40; 2 chali^ $20 aach, kllchan tabla, tor, two, r ofa, $50, drum tabla. $30. 754-0542

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work. raa*of* _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MHrorHmom

ANTIQUE OAK

or. 7a

URpgn.744^.

AUTOMATIC COIN epwatad coNw ^ aoup iMi"i$r. i yaar eld- $4M.

LACK AND whita Sylvaiwila TV

15" acraan. Eaoaltani

Z>3SMRftarif

L CHARLES TICE, 79SM13. amall loada pinabark, sand, tapaall and atana. Alao drivaway work.

CAMERA LENSEi Soilgor 70 210/f35 Macro and Zoom for PontOk K mognt. $175. 75F40a.

ICARHI 1000% f

I For sllvor colna, wa pay laca vala tar aiivar carnal CM! anvtlmo 752^713.

farceur furnitwra.

CASH

Rlaaawara. and antlquaa and alao aoW and sllvor. OlsHnctlvo Auc flona is now accapUng oonaionmant marchandlta tor our na*t auction sala. Call 7i4dia0ar 754-744.

075 A4obllEHomwFarSRlE

WE BUY USED moMla homa* Tommy WllllamaT754-7115. 7S2-54R2. IS X SI Graat Lakas. 2 badroom. air, partially furnithad. $1,500 and umpRymanti.44-00Wnar7

12 X 40 PARKWAY ShM canwt.

fully ^laM.

up kitchan.

and aasuma paymantt. lAJTV

lap up klt( saw aailtv a

7-7^ay-

IfOa KENTUCKIAN 10 carpatad. air, color TV

naw floors ttirougtwut, good stova and rafrigarator, complataly furnlahad and vary claan. Praaantly rofrting tor $145 month. $20W firm. 702-4049.

IF THERE'Saomathlng; rant, boy, trada or son, classlflad columna. Call placa your ad.

you want to chack the 752-4144 to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Supply Hemliiiailers

office

wltleee!

758-1148

CSREROt hTTANO OREEN ST. OREENVIUE T$$-11M

Offico Effldtncy Eipoftfl Sinco

1921" j

075 MoblRHomPorSRE

ZEL

Itn, It X 40. 3 badraoma Sat up ta nica park 754-t7S aftar 5

IVTt OAKWOOO 12 X 44 2 todroom IV* bSth. dtahwoahar. Partially

fsEQii&eLSiJZa

W7S PEACHTREE badrouma. 2 balha. totaliy alactric

12 X 70. 3 untumiahad.

ric. Anchors, skirting I stops. Good condlttan OuHv and sasimts paymants of $I40. C^l 1-430-2477 (Naw Bam)

$15W

1KJJL

070 AAurIcrI Inotrumoftts

sagL

ALTO Saxaphona $220

0VAS1C

mJSL

'ASKW^^w^ Lagand guitar.

LUOWIO SOIARE drum with caaa. stand and practica pad, $125, Ludwta ball aat with caaa and stand, $1W; fluta with caaa. $40. 750-7474 i*a..Z.!fcg?ioHarS

TRUMPET Good Cl

lavaland Suporkr.

condition.

gold m

Mm*

071

Sporting Goodi

AYOEN SPORT SHOP in Aydan has addad a naw sarvlca. Custom

K>lf club rapair Is now availabla shaft wood S15.W aach. Rashatt Irons $13.50 aach. Ragripping $4.00 aach, 03.50 If tan or more. Call

Aydan Sport Shop for dstalls. Naw clubs ordarad upon raquast. BusI naas phona 744-4700, artar 4 p.m.   _

INSTRUCTION

HORSEBACK riding Isasont for all agas |uat 1 mlla bayond Pitt Plaza afGlanhavw Stablas. Contact Ida

il^

Lynn!

,754-3021,754-5171.

QUA

ALIPIED Diano Instruction for ECU -----

tact ^Parks at 750-0474

II aoM nf3T

I or Ilia

aduata (BMP).

now for fall.

071

BusinBBsSrvlOBB

MOBILE HOME m< wida hauling, unblock..,, , and anchorTng. For your AAobila

movars. Sfata :lng, blocking

Homa naads call Jimmy Council,

073

OPPORTUNITY

DRY CLEANERS EstaMlshad 30 yaars. A-ofltabia. Pay $5,000 cash down. Assuma bank nota. Buslnass well on Its way. (Sood aqulpmant.

with naw AAarkatplaca

Good paopla will stay Qwnar. Tha AAarkatplaca, Inc., Buslnaas Brokars, 7n-3444. J T

Snowdan. Jr.. 401 West Mrst Straat.

ESTABLISHED man's retail stora for sala. Downtown mall.

Graanvllla. Stock and fixturas must go. Poaalbla aaaumabla laaaa. AAust nouldata bv f/20/10. 752-7021. Jim

^^ILDJMG POR laaaa 25M square

 located In Aydan In small

shopping contar baslda larga grocery stora |ust off Highway fl. Praaantly being used for ratall clothing. FIxturM availabla. 744-3305._

075

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hoiloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yaars axpananca working on cnlnrinays and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753-3W3. Farmvllls.

CLASSIFIED display

BrQwa-WRMi

NMHy twICmrE

Brwa-Woo4lr l*4

fS3-f1l1

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Fet Prinw RetaH Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites * 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insuranca, Govemment Officas, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

pealtoit

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

CRAYTON & ' COMPANY

# t)74m iSi

FOR RENT

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING-Convenient location to schools and shopping plus the low price of $47,000 make this lovely brick home one you wont want to miss! Features include living room with a cozy fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and IVz ceramic baths. End your search by seeing and buying this home today!

Mavis Butts, GRI,CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

iShi

Brand New 3 Bedroom House

NEW LISTING!

NEAR AYDEN

On old N.C. 11a 3 ^p^Boriv^h-style home on a large lot1.1 h||^)|Mare IV woodstove, new concrete psl^fhi^aneled dining room, V/i baths. Priced to sUf at $39,900.

637-4114

J.L. Harris Jr.

Bebe Teel

Mac Harris

Harris

! ! &    Sons, Inc.

758-4711 IB

REALTOR

Only once in a while do we see special" homes like this on the market in the Greenville area. A landmark In Greenville for many years, this 2 story colonial has been completely renovated. Located only one block from campus, the like new interior features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, formal living and dining rooms, and kitchen with built-in microwave oven & Jenn-Aire range. Appointment only for your special showing. Asking $62,500.00. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

Mdrid^c r^ Soiillicrland

Realtors

A NEW OFFERING

COUNTRYSIDE '

Country living is always such a pleasure and In this home it will be a sheer delight. Not too far from the city limits with three bedrooms|, and three baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, carport, permanent storage building, beautifully landscaped corner lot. $55,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

MEMBCP

Jack Duffut Listing Broker 756-5395

FOR SALE

ThrtB btdrooffl patk). Brick-'

irg lot, woodstove, to SBlI at $39,900.

Commercial building downtown. 1200 squarB feat, two offlcBB, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000.

Commorcial lot (CDF) 50x90*. downtown aroa, $2,500.

Site on Pamlico AvenuB, zoned lU, good for many buslnass usrs, $14,000.

Building alta 4 blocks from downtown Mail, zonad R-6 Raaldantial.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Offica building, 4 officas, larga storage area, adaptable. $380 par month, laaaa only.

Two badroom duplaxaa In Colonial Vlllaga, ranga, rafrigarator, air conditioning. $200 par month.

Offica suitas, with parking and atoraga apaca, from $85 ro $150 par auita.

Commarcial building with offica apaca, 12M aquara faat, $320 par month, laaaa only.

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel Mac Harris

Harris

Sons, Inc

758-4711 [9

REALTOR

100

REAL ESTATE

TO auv, SNI er rsnt prav* sitas.

house*, fsrm*. scorfrnowt* or upsrmArkqfs. con f^ 0 O GerrsTf Aasncy RmI Estata Brokars, AecoutStng, Insur

Appral*als Nota^' Public Albamarla Avanus, Ciraanyllta,

tSi 27^: Pfwa 7S2^4 or 7S2 7734

102 Commarcial Property

107

HouaeeForSele

CAT THC aCNT raw ^ fU* 3 badroom oldw homa wHh wood

794M44 IB4I7,

RICK HOMC In Snow Hill DM brkk, 4 roomkj^^iafc_l o<i

wiMtborhood Call 734-4297 (days), S!$$10(hlflhf$).

CROAO STRiCT InvaHors taka nota 19*4 approximata squars taaf.

INVeSTAAINT proparty for sala Undar conafrucflon 7 pl#x, S-otax apartmanf units Excallant locaflan Financing avallabta. Excallant ra-tum on Invastmsnt Call 7S4-77SS tar

mora Information.

MULTI-FAMILY tal, sultabta for 14, 2 badrtxtm units t3*.000 73e-2300

SHOR/OFFICE SFACE tor laasa

KX squara taat Nalghborhood commarcial zona Hookar Road. Call 732 1733days. 73A74i4nlghts

ISSe SQUARE FEET downtown

Rat trao through AAay, 1*C3 Naads

ssTor

rgniyyittgn. 7je-i0l5vnlnQS^

31J ACRES on Highway 43 4 blocks from madlcal sdiool.

______ City watar

and sawar $12,000 an acra Ownar financing availabla Call Tha Homa Showcasa. 752 SS22. Paul LaAAotta. 752-43*4. Bill Barbra, 754-2770.

42B0 SQUARE FOOT commarcial building for rant. Naw brick structura, haafad, air condltlonad, pavad parking In front and back. Locataa2S0l South Evans Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-4121.

106

Farms For Sal*

V ACRE FARM 15 mllas from Graanvllla oft of Hl(jhway 33 aast. 22 acraa ctaarad, 4000 pounds

tobacco. 400 faat of pavad road frontaoa. $45,000 Call Tha Homa Showcasa, 7-5S22, Paul LaAAotta, 752-43*4, Bill Barbra, 754-2770.

NOT ONLY CAN you tall good usad Itam* quickly In classlflad, but you

can also gat your asking price. Try a classlflad ad today CalT7U-4l44.

107

Houees For Sale

A TOUCH OF class Is what you gat with this distinctly* 3 badroom horn* In Englewood Subdivision Features country kitchan and 2 firaplacas. Reduced to $72,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* *444

6474,

YES, YOU CAN!

REOUCEDIII This handsome 4 badroom homa with 3 FULL baths, with firaplaca atxf outside I, baautlful

storage.

ully decorated. On*

owner. Lovely surroundings in Laka Ellsworth. Rsducad to only $44,500

You CAN^^put^your family In thair

'dream"

OWNER FINANCING availabla for at 11% Intsratt. No nnanthly escrow, ptr month

closingcoats. No nnanthi Paymants only $323.00 | with a downpayment of

downpayment of $5000. Buy lay's pric

at today's prices and raflnanca later. Ramannbor this home will be mor* valuabla next yaar and you

CAN buy today I Adorabla and In an excallant tacaflon near tha universi

ty. $3*,000.

D G Nichols Agency

powntown 752-4012 Blvd. 754-S010

ESTATES Ovw 3000 I of alagant living In this homa. Faaturirig graat

TUCKER square faat

naw brick room with firaplaca and boofcshalvas, dining room with a prafK' hardwood floor, all three bedrooms have walk-in closets, and 2 caramk baths. $45,000. Call Mavis Butts Raalta, 750-0455. Nanatta Whkhaard 756-Tm or AAavIs Butts 752-7073.

LOAN ASSUMPTION (bontam porary 3 badroom, 3 bath. Heat pump, firaplaca, tharmopan* wln-dows, garage. $4*,*00. Ownar/Brokar. 75-5090.

NEW LISTING Convanlant to schools and shopping, this pretty brkk ranch otters 3 Badrooms, ivi caramk baths, living room with firaplaca, and kitchan and dining room combination. All this at a price you can afford. $47,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75S-0655. AAavit Butts. 752-7073 or Nanatta Whichard. 754-777*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN _ HEAD SIZES

The

* Bootery |

Ml e Cuana Mali

301 S. Evans Msll Bob Thompson

752-8778

Property contalno 4 badreoma. ana bath, living room, kitchen. 2nd bath

be addad and homa

can easily divided Into two apartments

$33,00. Lily RkhardMn (asltary of Homas. 75A 2570 _

lY OWNER Near ECU, MS East Third. Attractlva. oldsr, 3 badroom homa with many recant Improva-mants. Includes taparala on#

104S, If noan*war, 752-1730.

BY OWNER Watartront horn* and

5 acres on T^ RIvar. 2 Itght^ Nijg

watar boat docks, modsm 34--

horse stabla with work shop, ad|a-cont covarad work area and automatic watarars, fenced pasture. Brkk and cedar homa has

, bedrooms. 3 baths, firaplaca, family room, toy* tcrmnia PcK

control haat and air Oaae wall. yaars old. Extensiva landacapl^ 10 minutes from Graanvllla. $110,500

assumabi*. 750-4013 days, 7SS-0*S* veninas. Prlnclpalsonly.

BY DANNER Ba^itlful 2 story. 4 badrooms, largo kitchan with bulltlns, dan with firaplaca, 3 full baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from mall In Aydan. 7/10 of an acra. Compara of $44,*0O firm. 744-4544.

BY OWNER 5 blocks from campus 1<>k story with walk up stairway, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, hardaood floors, brkk and shlngla. Datachad garage and workshop, trsas, pavad drlva-III 752 2S_

wav. $44,000

CAMELOT "Graat Room,''' cadar split level with 3 badrooms, 3V* baths, family room with firaplaca. Dock. 1540 squar# faat haatad. $41,900. Call Jo* Bowan, East Caro-llna Builders. 752 71*4 anvtlms.

CAMELOT BRAND na\i|^^^s^

waiting for your InspactlonI graat room with firaplaca, formal dining, kitchan with aatlng area, 3 3 baths and doubla

garage all add up to baautlful and com?oHabla living. $41,500. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0455. AAavit - Na ........

Bum, 752-7073 or Nanatta Whichard 754 7779._

CHERRY OAKS 0%% loan

assumption. Expansiva living and dining areas, 4 bsdrooms, 3V* baths, doubla I

la garage- Abaolutaly Immacu-latal $7900. Blount and BaJI Real

ty, 754-3000. Evanings: Richard

Lnf, 7M-ftl3L

I? you'i lalg a last-mlnuta summer vacation, taka along extra cash by sailing soma of the artklas you don't need. Sail them fast with a

Classlflad ad. Call 753-41*4.

OREXELBROOK A v*ry tpaciai housa In a convanlant location and oNars living room, dining room, kitchan with eating area, 4 2 bath*. Exposed

badrooms baams, firaplaca and bookshalvas add charactar to the family room.

Ovar 3000 squara faat of fin* living. A wall landscaped lot with fruit

traas and grapa vinas snhanca this beautiful homa. $45,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 750-0455. AAavit Bum, 753-7073 or Nanam Whichard 754-7779.___

EXQUISITE CAPE Cod homa featuring 4 bsdrooms, graat room with firaplaca and assumabla VA loan for lust SS4,500. Century 21

itvTr..........

Bass Raaltv, 754-4444. IJ454.

FOR SALE by own*r. 7 room housa on quiat woooad lot within walking distance of unlvarslty, AAingas CoT

llsoum, and nalghbomood schools, ilam w

Dual heating lysh

iting lystam with Floridian room. Asking $43,500. Loan assumabla at 9<A% Call 753-3791 after 5 p.m.

GREAT FIXER uppr on oKtar homa. */i acra lot, large

Highway 33 4 mllas from Graanvllla. $12,000. Call Tha Horn* Showcase, 752-5523, Paul LaMom,

752-4394, Bill Barbra. 754-2770.

PRICE RDUTION In Grllton. Assuma 9'/k% loan. 3 badrooms, 2

baths, haat pump, fireplace. Im-maculata condition. $43,500.

McLawhorn Raaltv. 524-5474.

ROCK SPRINGS One of

Graanvilla's most prastlgous sac-tions. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, story

and '/t. traditional style custom built homa with all formal araas. Call for an appolntmant. $110,000. Lily Richardson (Gallery of Homas, 754 2$70.

THREE BEDROOM homa for sale. Near Aydan. Brkk vanear, ranch style. Larga lot, wood stova, patio. $36,900. Call J L Harris A ^ont. Inc., Realtors. 750-4711.

TOANNHOUSE 3 tMdrooms, 1V> baths, haat pymp^ patio with

privacy tanca. $44,000. Lily Rich-" 754-2S70.

ardson Gallery of Homas. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RemodelingRoam Additions.

C.L lipton, Co.

752-6116

- OLDS-DATSUN OLDS-DATSUN

SHOP HOLT i

GREENVILLES FINEST

USED CAR DEALER

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme white 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver 1970 Chevroler Camaro white 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Olds 98 Regency burgundy 1977 Olds Omega white 1977 Chevrolet Monza gold 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Chevrolet Malibu White 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1976 Chrysler New Yorker 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 Datsun Truck Blue '

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1972 Volkswagen Beetle Automatic, air condition $1350|

HousmFot SI

house and lot 2311 MvmorMI Driv* Sultbl* for oHk* ipc or

living quarrs Cornar lot Pricod right, financing avaiiabi* Saa

Jimmy Bravxar or call Hookar and Buchannan. 752 *Ht.

VA LOAN ASSUAAPTION avallabia on thia axtra nica brick ranch homa. Faatura* Includa living room, dining room, kitchan with aaling araa, 4 badroomt. baths and stova and ratrigarator ramain M.SOO Call Mavis Butts Raalty 7sa MSS Nanatta Whichard, 7S4 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073._

WINOCiMERE ESTATES Away from tha crowd, this home features 3 badrooms. 2 baths, stap down family room. Energy etflclant, cadar trim moldings, deluxe carpal. Handsome earth tone colors Call tor an appolnfment. sn.SOO. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570_

YES, YOU CAN!

lai Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For RentThe Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-We<bKda>. September 10.1980-31

AZALEAGARDENS

Graenvllle's newest and most uniquely furnlshad one badroom apartments

All electric energy etflclant da signed.

Queen size beds artd studio couches

Washers and dryers optlortal.

Free water and sewer and yard malntenartce

I TWO DUPLEX apartments tor , rant 1V.S miles from ECU can^tus i Convenient to shopping 2 badrooms, i'.^ baths 270 par month. Contact Jaarvnette Cox Aoancv, Inc. 756 1322.

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms, partially furnlshad Call 752 7230, 7 Wo.m.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

127

Hou*m For flgnt

3 BEDROOM brick houaa located 3 mliaa east of Aydan. Contact A T Venters at 746dl71 days. 746-3755 nlQht.

135 Office SpK For Rent 135 Office Space For Rant

1 BEDROOM brkk hocna iv> baths, stove, dishwashar. washer-dryar hookups, carpeted, central air, energy afflcleot, minutes from PIH Memorial and Carolina East AAatl

EXCEPTIONAL RETAIL/Oftlce space available In Parkview Commons contplex In heart of medical district across from Doctor's Park Call Mika Moye. 756 7S66 anytlnse. or call Clarence Johnson 752 7105

UOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty office Call M Es Sutton or j E S^on, 752^121

144

WanfedToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING goto and fa!

silver Les Jewelers. I Street. 754 l92

bast 5th

CLASSIFIED DISRJ^Y

USED COMMERCIAL Ice making machine 752 4940 aHer 5 p.m

Grier Rerttal 1100 Charles

Boulevard. 752-i

FOR LEASE ICXW square feet office I space Excellant location Call ! 752 1733

137 RflSOrf PropBTfy For Rgrrt ; batterta*. Call after 5

Bach packs. B-15. Bomber Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Oyer 400 Different Gl Items.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 715

COMPARE thasa features and

you'll agree you CAN BUY this hometoda^ '

syl

Heated area 1551 square feet 3 bedrooms appreximately 12' x IS', great room about 15' x 22 I

'New wallpaper and fresh paint I Fireplace with energy saving glass doors I

Stove and dishwasher I

12* X ir New outside storage

building

Storm windows

Fenced back yard and TREESI

9/%% Loan Assumption I

202 Warren Street, University

area.

Exclusive with us

DG NicholsAgency 756 8010 Blvd. Office

Susan Anderson............758-0490

Trlsh Byrum...............756-7433

YOUNG FOLKS, your first home can be this quaint older home. Features living room with fireplace, huge party room and a Florida room. 539,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 fK439

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. 536.500. Call Louise

Hodge, Realjor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500

, 756 5005.

111 Investmenf Property

efficient. Heat pump, air Honed. V/2 years old. Assumable loan. 756 3775._

115

Lots For Sle

M ACRE wooded lot. Excellent location near Simpson. 58,500. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Paul LaMotte, 752-6394, Bill Barbre, 756-2770._

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot

located In cul-de-sac. Lot fl9, Ctavbourne Court. 512,800. 756 1979

ONE ACRE LOTS on state road 1538. Approximately 6 miles from Greenville In Pactolus township. Farmland, no trees, road frontage approximately 145 feet. 58000 per lot. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.____

WOODED LOT In Belvoir 752 5142 after 5 p.m._

117 Resort Property For Sale

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and i bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

. -ups, pool club house, etc

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-im. Dlshwash er. Heat Pump, tannis. Pool,, Sauna. Self Claaning Ovens, Froef Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5295 2 bedrooms. 5335 - 3

bedrooms 753-0377. Evenings 6-10 p.m and weekends Call 7S6-3W.

3 BEDROOMS, firaplace for cozy winter evenings, stove, refrigerator, washing machine, spacious

rooms, garage and large basement Grior fliental^J^wy. H

Boulovard. 753 i

1100 Charlos

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and dapoelt requlrad Families pre ferred. Available October 1. 5375. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756-5456_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

1 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpeted, central heat and air 5185. 758-11.

3 BEDROOM townhousa 4 miles west of hospital. No pets 756-5780

3 BEDROOM duplex. Lar^ ^art.

maintained by owner. 53M.

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 shopping ......d 0?

center and schools. Located lusi 10th street

Call 752-3519

LIVING ROOM, dining room, study, bedroom and sundeck. Residential neighborhood. Call 756-8160. 746 2098

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart-I. Dish

T wo bedroom ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal includea We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

BAY VIEW Near Bath. 1800 squar eat an

toot ranch home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

hr^ldM. Terrific buy at_541,500.

_ Home Showcase, 752-5522; Paul LaMotte, 752 6394; Bill Barbre. 756-2770._

EDENTONAREA 1400 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sun room, central heat and air. 350

home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lari

feet on the river Including 2Vj financing at

wooded acres. Owner . _____

10^% Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Paul LaAAotte. 752-6394; Bill Barbre, 756 2770._

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available tor private parties. For Information, call Bill AAeacham, 758-9749._

HOUSES, apartmants, and mobile tiomes in town and country. Call 746-3284 or 1-524-4239._

121 Apartments For Rent

.ARE YOU LOOKING tor a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home 1o rent? Save time, effort and 'money. Rentex, 756-2481,1 til 6 p.m.

DUPLEX - new -- very spacious --fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 756 4953.

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, V/i Beth townhouse. Appliances, hook-gps, cable. >260. 756 9014._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RgmodglingRoom Addltloni,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr'

hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

ryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

SALE

Cover Crops

OatsSZ.SO Wheat M.OO

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

PRODUCTION PLANNER .

GrMnvlllas growing Industry now otters a challenging and secure position tor an experienced production planner/scheduler. Background In consumer goods a plus. AbHlty to communicate well with top management necessary.

Salary commensurate with experience; complete frkiges. All replies confWentlel. Cell or send resume with salary history and re

quirements to;

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attn. Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Hwy 13 North

An Equal Oppohunlty Employar

Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-4111

123

Busineu Rentals

2S00 SQUARE feet In front of John's Hardware on Pitt Street. Can be used for business or stores. Call 758-7616.

127

Houses For Rant

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. S550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc 756-oen._

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1800 square feet S350 per month. Aldridge & Southerland Re-alty, 756 3500

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $425 par month.

Lease and <^^t requlrad. Dutfus

Realty, Inc.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 badrooms. 2

full baths, 1900 square feet. S350 ger

month. Aldridge 8, Southerland altv. 756 3500

TOWNHOUSE In bock section of Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms and 2</i baths. Available now. $425 per month. Recreational tacllitlas available. Call Clark Branch, Real-tors. 756-6336._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central

families only.

air. Couples or $350 per month.

Lease and dx>slt requlrad. Dutfus 7j6^11._

Realty, Inc.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Clean and neat, air, heat. Marrleds only.

Parkers Chepel Church community.

fTBOOtn.

Pactolus Highway. $230 per 752-2025._

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. AAarrleds only. $335. Call Louisa Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7S6-3M0 or home. 756 5005._

3 BEDROOMS, baths, firaplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease and OMiosTt requlrad. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 76-0811.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-iwr_

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice neighborhood. $450 a month. Deposit and lease required. 756 7283. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

a BEDROOM brick home. 3 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. IVz baths, firaplace. elaictrlcel heat.

irpet, no pets Marrleds preferred. $295 month. Lease and deposit

required. 753-6287.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, full

carpeted on private lot. Under 7&f -

per month. 7j6-9i85

EXTRA CLEAN 13 x 45 one bedroom Washer, elr. 3 miles from Greenville. Married couple, no pets. 8130. 756-0452 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home near shopping cantor. Reasonably priced. 7&-0783 after 6._

TWO BEDROOM with air condi tionar and washer, carpet, Good condition. Prater married college couple, no pets. 753-6345.

13 X AS, 3 bedroom 3 mites Greenvl

northeest of Greenville. 758-3347.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. In country. No pets 756-0975 after 5 weekdays.___

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413.

3 BEPRppM^|>artially furnished.

758 9071, 752 337

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Washer/dryer, 13 x 13 utility shop.

patlo.^^^te lot. Married couples

only.

135 Office Space For Rant

BUILDING FOR LEASE Ag^ox

Imately 2600 square feet, front and rear antrancas, display area, 2 bath% storage. $375 per month rent. Call J L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

1000 SQUARE faet of office or retail space for rei

rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building, 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 752-8179._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Muat Be Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Oreanville, N.C.

AN lOUAi 0P9ONTUNITY f UPtOVEX

lignment

THIS WER ONLY

Partt aM aMittanei

srviet Bttra H RBeetd

CdiferypetahBoirt

Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems* Inspect all tour tires Most U.S. cars, some imports.

BoatnrEJut

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

Westend Shopping Ctr.-Greenville. Ph; 756-9371

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue leather interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Coupe. Loaded. 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Fully equipped. Extra nice.

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Buick Regal Limited

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

Brown, buckskin top, camel cloth interior.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice..

1976 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, bronze exterior, tan vinyl interior, excellent condition.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats, WSW radials.

SPECIAL 1969 Ford Mustang

Fastback. Green and white.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

LARGE AND SWULL offlcn in H A R Block bulldlrw. 2700 block. EmI Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

CAMPSITES on Blount s Creek with utilities by day. week, etc Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

142

RoommatB Wantad

LARGE OFFICE suite tor rent 210 West 4th Street 2 private offices and 300 square tool

Fully

carpeted, outside entrance $380 per month Call Van Fleming. 756 6091 nights.

service, 756 2481.1 til 6 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Call 752 3766 atter 6pm

0AKA40NT PLAZA )3(X) feet prime

office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted 756-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE BUILDING for lease Ap

proxlmately 2000 square feet Large storage area, 2 baths, fcxjr existing offices $360 per nronth rent Call J

L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors 758-4711

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located oft 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300

terably grad student $87 ; plu8 i utilities 758 3728

QUIET RESPONSIBLE female graduate student or working girl wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $117 50 rent and utilities 756-6969atter 6

OFFICE SUITES with storage suite. Ca Realtors. 758 4711

; SUITES with parking and u>ace From $85 to $1 per Jn J L Harris A Sons, Inc..

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Tar River Estetas. Must be 25 to 35 vq rent. $125, Vi utilities Call Lil 752 0400 before 5, 756 5234 after 6

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2

offices and 300 square feet reception 4th St

waiting office area 210 W Fully carpeted. $380 per month Available Immediately Call Van Fleming nights 756-6091

ROOMAAATE WANTED $75 rent, $75 deposit Available now Nice house close to ECU 756-8336_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOAA. furnished </i rent, utilities. 5 blocks from campus 752 7509 atter 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Am*rlc4't bast known ntm* In Dry Claaning Is r*ady to pul you kilo a moat pro-IHabl* bualneaa. No experience neceaaary. Wa tram and assist m all detalla Minimum cash spproilmatsly tiS.TSe plus a minimum of S7.000 working capHtI and good credit neceaaary. ExcailanI location now avakabia m Carolina East Centra (axpanalon of the mall) m OreenvMla and other principal cillas In tho southoast.

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Franchise Dislrlbutor*. Inc.. 2311 John Glenn Orlv*. Sulla IK. Allanta. Qa. 30341. (404) 45S-3MS.

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph teat. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

TOVOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.

$3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, ^295 00

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles.

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Firebird

$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, flH

AM-FM radio, clean..........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ C O O tC A A radio, 30,000 miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio, black......... OyyOaUU

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

Air condition, automatic, $C/IOtC

tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles .

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000 miles, red ^7995 00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air $

condition, loaded............

3995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rantex roommata ratarral

FEMALE ROOWtMATE wantad Nonsrrtokiryg. ciMn. xatflad Call Patsy at 756^546 attar 8 p m

FEMALE ROOAMAATE needed to share a 2 bedroom trailer $80 month plus <'] utilities 758 4539 after 5 M _

MALE rwsmoklng roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Pre 50 a month

ROOAAMATE NEEDED tor 2 bedroom apartment In Eastbrook Apartments 758 4999after 5 p m.

LAND RE-OFFERED FOR SALE 113.5 Acres FARM - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL

Property of Henry E. Keehin Estate Anaconda Road Tarboro. North Carolina

- PUBLIC AUCTION -Thursday, September 11,1980

11:00 A.M. ' at

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. 318 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina

1'3 5 acres Farmland No 1 ToAnsn.p Edgecorr.tie Cour>l, on Anaconda Road (Slate Rd 1212| - 7 m.ie Aest ot Tarboro Apcroi mateiy 36 acres zoned In dustriai ((3i. rear acfeaqe zoned Resrdeni'a' iPA 20. Adjoms Brentwood nousmg dev^opment 1470 *eel of road and rail rontaqe V'za'er and sewer on site

) 13 5 Acres Total Lana - ASCS A2039 71 Acres Cropland 2 82 Acres Tstar.co 6i42 ids Base 10 8 Acres Peanuts 23 174 bs Quota

TERMS OF SALE

This IS the same tract ot'ered at auU.on February 28 1980 A Igyyer minimum CWUtH bid 'S in effect at this auctn-jn

Public Auction 10 be ne.d at Edgecombe Bank Th.s is a Fmal Sale however Seller reserves right to acce;;t oi reied any or ail b'is 10'- of sale pnce to be paid ai time of sale Baiance due on decvery o' deed withm 90 days

For Furmer Information Contact

TRUST DEPARTMENT Edgecombe Bank & Trust co 31B Vain Street P 0 Box 1259 Tarboro. N C 27886 Telephone 1919) 823 6101

M&WS USED CAR

SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver, power steering

and brakes, air..................

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door, power steering, and brakes, red..........

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Brown, air, power steering and brakes......

*5295

*4815

*4425

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, blue, air, power soooc

steering and brakes..................... 3825

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4door. Carmine, air, power sanen

steering and brakes..................... 4050

1977 Buick Century

4 door, Beige, power steering and brakes, air..............

*2995

1977 Olds Cutlass

2 door, blue, air, power steering and brakes ...

*3800

1977 Olds Cutlass Salon

Power steering and brakes, air, light green.............

*3895

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Maroon, white top, power steering and brakes, air ;........

*3895

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, beige, local owner, low mileage ...

2695

1976 Pontiac Lemans

4 door. Green, air, power steering and brakes.....

*1895

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Green, air, power

steering and brakes ......'1095

1974 Datsun Wagon

Dark green.............................. 1695

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Yellow with beige,

vinyl top, local car, air, S*inQ(;

power steering and brakes............... 11180

1972 Plymouth Crickett

Dark Green  .....................*1295

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Beige, air, power steering sonc

and brakes.......................... 880

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Brown, air, power ' SKK

steering and brakes..............   080

1978 Jeep Cherokee

White, levis interior, power

steering and brakes, air,.13,000

miles, new tires, local owner, SCQQC

quadra-trac  ................. 0080

1977 Jeep Wagoneer

Dark green, 46,000 miles, loca? owner, quadra-trac, air, power steering and brakes  .................

1964 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed. Maroon and white, 6 cylinder, straight drive...........   .t.....

*4295

*11^5

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Reagan Still Trying To Live Down Past Words

By WALTER R MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON i.\P) -Social Secunty is an issue that has dogged Ronald Reagan all his political life, every time Im in a campaign. and its happening again

Reagan still is trying to live dovi-n statements he made five presidential campaigns ago. and repeated

I-.

later, suggesting that Social Security be made voluntary for people v^ho, could make better pension arrangements on tbeirovm That is not his position now The Republican presidential nominee says he would be a staunch defender of the system, would see to it that everyone receiving benefits gets every dollar due them, and would appoint

a commission to look at the future of the financially fragile program

Nonetheless, hes on the defensive now against President Carter on the subject, just as he was four years ago in his campaign against former President Gerald R Ford.

The trouble is that the early Reagan was no fan of Social Security. Campaign

ing for Sen Barry Goidwater, the Republican presidential nominee in 19&1, Reagan did raise the possi bility of a voluntary sy^m That was an idea Goidwater advanced, to the detnment of his own campaign. On Oct. 27, 19M. Reagan said;

"Cant we introduce voluntary fatures that would permit a citizen to do better on his own. to be excused upon presentation of evidence that he had made provisions for the non-earning years? Campaigning in Philadelphia on Sept. 3,

Carter tried to make that Mind like cinrent Reagan policy. The Republican candidate has sugg^ed that participation in the Social Security System be voluntary. Carter said. "That would destroy the system. itZl Millions of Americans who have worked hard all their lives, who paid in their share for years, wwild be destitute."

Reagan then denied saying it. Every time Im in a campaign, somebody brings that up," he said in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sept. 4. "No, I have never said such a thing, never in my life

Reagan insisted that all he was talking abotg in 1964 was a change to permit workers who pay into Social Security to choose their own beneficiaries.

But as recently at 1975, he suggested that there were possible altemdtives to the current, mandatory system. In a speech in Houston on Dec. 13. 1975, Reagan said that one example was a plan to eliminate the payroll tax now collected for Social Security, give workers an equivaJent pay raise, <md then require them to invest at lea^ 10 percent of their income in retirement bonds.

He said that was an example, not his proposal.

But even a vague sugges tMHi that a potential president would change the system is enough to cause trouble with its beneficiaries, and thats nearly one American out of every six.

Sunday in Hiiladelphia, Reagan tdd senior citizens he wanted to repeat his view (HISocial Security:

I will support and defend the integrity of the Social Security Sykem, the foundation of the economic life of milliotB of Americans. Ihat system will be strong and reliable and protected umler

a Reagan admini^ratkxi."

He weirt on to accuse Carter of authorizing a study of the possibility that Social Security benefits might be made subject to incxMne taxes.

DUKE DONATIONS DURHAM, N.C (AP) -Duke University says that donations to the school during fiscal 1979-80 totaled $26.9 million, second only in amount to the $30.8 million collected the year before.SHOP!! COMPARE!! REALLY SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG

Arr (resent Fairfax Collection ^ UlF In Autnmn Leaves Finish

Quality Solid Honduras Bedroom Group At Prices You Never Thought Possible...Hand Rubbed Finish...Authentic Styling...Dust Proof Cases...Dove Tail Drawers...Rare Elegance And Lasting Beauty.

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY 10TN CENTURY BEDROOM

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^858 11 Drawer Triple Dresser & Pediment Mirror ^599 7 Drawer Chest On Chest 38 Wide 52 Tall 499 6 Drawer Chest 35 Wide, 45 Tall

^460 Queen Or Full Tall Post Tester Bed

SALE

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III.

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Showroom Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Open Til 9 P.M. On Friday Nites

All Wood Magazine Rack

$099

ij Ea

Easy Assemble

Tms Magazine rack is of lovely Walnut-finished solid wood. Divider and carrying handle. Lifestyle/KD Construction.

53% To 60% Off Decorator Table Lamps By

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irriecf $9^000,,..

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iff-

S irl

Anti-Peron Plotter Is Hero Today

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX

Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Ar^n-tina (AP) - The soldiers who overthrew Juan D. Perons widow have made an official hero of one of the military men who plotted the populist dictators own downfall in 19S5 and was killed by Peronist kidnappers in 1970.

Peronists are objecting, claiming the military's aim is not so much to praise the late general but to splinter their own powerful ranks

The four-year-old military regime, headed by officers who shun personal glory, has dedicated monuments, streets, public buildings and postage stamps to the memory of Gen. Pedro E. Aram-buru. who was president of Argentina from 1955 to 1958.

A special lecture read recently to all public high school civics classes hailed the general as the first martyr of Argentinas long bout with terrorism in the 1970s. In death, he triumphed over his enemies, who were militarily defeated, students were told.

These official commemorations on the 10th anniversary of Aramburus death come at a time when the armed forces are trying to form a centrist political movement to oppose the labor-backed Peronists in national elections promised for the some unspecified time in future.

Although Peronism, still Argentinas largest political force, is never explicitly mentioned in the tributes to Perons old enemy, Peronists are offended by what they consider a subtle campaign to stir up anti-Peronist passions and discredit Peron as the hero of the working class.

The government cannot weaken our movement, so it is reviving painful episodes to divide the country instead of working with us to unify k,' complained Angel F Robledo, a veteran Peronist leader who once served as foreign minister and defense minister.

^Ttte story of Aramburus cWeer and death is a central part of Argentinas recent historj' of political violence and paralysis, which has sent 13 presidents to power by military force since 1930 and a reported 5,000 combatants to their graves in the past decacle. Another 7,000 to 10,000 have disappeared, agcosding to human rights groups.

Ai^mburu joined three arn^ colleagues to plot the 1955 Freedom Revolution that Irove Peron into exile for 18 years. A year after their coup. Aramburu ordered the executions of 27 Peronist civilians and military men for plotting to overthrow'him.

As^iresident. the infantry general handed power to civilians chosen in an election from which he excluded both the Peronists and himself as candidates.

But two coups later, in 1970, during a military regime that was losing its grip, the 67-year-old Aramburu tried to recruit dissident Peronists into a national unity coalition strong enough to demand and win an election that would make him president once more.

The Peronist "Montonero guerrillas w'ho abducted him that year put Aramburu on "trial' for the 1956 executions. for hiding the remains of Eva Peron, the exdictators second wife, and for tricky electoral maneuvers to isolate Gen. Peron from the movement. Aramburu was executed in a farmhouse basement June 1, 1970.

Later, a more moderate military regime returned Evas body to Peron and allowed his followers to run in the 1973 election.

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How Tor Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Here s how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes after returning from the Labor Day recess

HOLSE HE.ALTH RESE.ARCH -By a vote of 292 for and 48 against, the House passed the Health Research Act of 198ii, whose most controversial feature was the clamping of tighter concessional control over the National Institutes of Health. The NTH has 11 institutes. each of which conducts biomedical research into a disease or group of diseases. Presently, only two of the 11 must come to Congress periodically to get their funding authorizations renewed. The bill requires, in part, that the budgets of all 11

Deeds

Sycamor Hill .Missionary Baptist Church to Tr Sycamor Hill Missionary Baptist Church NS Robert Edward Elliott Jr to WavTie Styron Elliott 45.00 Frances S. Gold to Mercer Ward Simmons NS Frances S. Gold to Mildred S. Causey NS Hught T Hardee Jr.. al to Mary Lou Harriss Curiel 3.00 J Bryant Kittrell III. al to Nollie . Jones Jr . al 51.50 Multi-Family Investment Corp to Donald J Ricci, al

51.00

Neil Realty Co. to Barry M Saulter6.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to James Daniels Jr.. al 5.00 J Bryant Kittrell III, al to Cherry Oaks Inc. ,NS Robert L. Thompson to Nadine H. Thompson, al NS Amos Sutton, al to George H. Vanderyen, al NS J.L, Mathis Construction Co. Inc to Jess L. Berman, al 70.50

N.C. Television Inc, to East Carolina University Foundation Inc. NS Stanley D. Peaden Inc to MichaelD. Weaver, al 59 00 Susan W. Switzer to Edward F. Switzer, al NS George E. Tyson to Almet-ta Tyson NS Administrator of Veterans Affairs to William C. Best NS West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 76.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 8.00 Edgecombe Bank & Tr. Co.-Tr. to Dempsev D. Parker, al 29,000 Lee Banks, al to Delia M. Moore 15.50 B.M. Caldwell, al to Donald Yates Leggett 29.00 Melinda H. Behr to Robert S.Toale,al20.00 Clarence L. Bembry to Sylvester Hughey, al NS Robert Scott Griffin, al to Edward G, Flickinger. al

138.00

Edgar Heckel, al to Dell Coe 90.00 Darrell K. Hignite, al to Joseph S. Ganik. al 68.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc, to Joseph D Reutter, al

21.00

Thomas E. Marshbum, al to Sterling H, Abernathy III, al 15,50 Fred T. Mattox, al to Elliott R. Johnsen, al 25,00 Joseph D. Reutter. al to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 16.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Nancy M. Barnes 33.50 Joseph D Speight, al to James H. Crisp, al ,NS Melvin R. Sugg, al to John R. Jackson 4.00 Issac Elbert Tyer, al to Olive L. Barry, al 5.00 Lorraine B, Hines, al to Lisa Darlene Edens NS

institutes receive annual scrutinv on Capitol Hill The bill ThR 7036 . which aulhonzes U 07 billion for the NTH in fiscal 198!. was sent to conference with the Senate

Rep Henry Waxman. D-Calif. a supporter, refuted charges that the tighter budget control would politicize NTH research, saying ' decisions regarding the kind of research and how it ought to be conducted are decisions to be made by scientists, not those in political office"

Rep Jim Leach, R-Iowa. an opponent, said frequent budget review poses the "danger of politicizing what has been to date a non-controversial, broadly supported program..."

.Members voting "yea" favored final passage of the bill

Reps Walter Jones, D-1. Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, IM. Charles Rose. D-7, W G Hefner. D-8, James Martin, R-9. James Broyhill, R-10. and Lamar Gudger, D-II. voted "yea,"

Reps L H Fountain, D-2. and Ike .Andrews. EM. voted

Its payroll by 2,000 jobs, and said the House should not at "irresponsibly" by inflicting the $6 million cut in the federal payment.

Members voting "yea favored a two percent across-the-board cut in the federal payment to D C Fountain. Whitley. Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Hefner. Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted "yoa

Jones and Rose voted

"nav "

.ABORTION - The House rejected. 182 for and 192 against, an amendment to

prohibit any federal mone., appropriated for the District of Columbia to be used to pay for abortions The vote came during debate mi HR 8061 (see preceding vote).

Rep Robert Doman. R-Calif., the sponsor, said abortion is the great moral issue of our day, as was chat-tell slavery in the last century .. . It is a national disgrace that the nation's capital (since 1975) has had more abortions than live births.. "

Rep Tim Lee Carter. R-Ky., an opponent of the amendment, said federal fun

ding of abortions should be permitted when its necessary to save the Ufe of the mother or when rape or incest has occurred "I ask you to stand n) and do what you would if your own child were affected in this way." he told his colleagues.

Members voting yea" wanted a total ban on federal funding of abortions in D C.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nav "

SENATE

BOOSTING U S EXPORTS - The Senate voted, 64 for and 13 against, in favM-of spending (100 million over five years to stimulate the development of private trading companies which would help U.S. companies sell abroad. This vote kiUed an attempt to delete the funding, to be funneled through the Economic Development Administration and the Small Business .Administration. Those wanting to delete the money said the EDA and SBA should be able to find (20 million a year in their basic

operatmg budgets Tbe vote came during debate on a bill (S 2718; later passed and sent to the House) which, in part, allows banks to invest in the trading companies ^n. Adlai Stevenson, D-111., a supporter of the (100 million outlay, said the money would help to bring about "more profit for American industry and agriculture, a stronger balance of trade, and also more revenues for the federal government.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N C who wanted to delete the

money, said; "Why do we have to tack on 20 million more of the taxpayers dollars just to make something look ^lod? I think the taxpayer is getting tired of this fiddle that we play iq;) here...

Senators voting yea wanted a special (100 million outlay to provide financial assistance to trading companies to be formed as a result of S 2718.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D, did not vote.

"nay."

Rep Charles Whitley. D-3, did not vote

DC BUDGET - The House voted. 218 for and 144 against, to lower from (296.6 million to (290.6 million the "federal payment" to the District of Columbia for fiscal 1981. The payment compensates D C. for tax revenue it cannot collect on federal and foreign embassy property, and for the special costs of administering the nations capital. D.C. raises most of its operating budget with local taxes. The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 8061).

Rep James Collins. R-Tex., a supporter, said: "When we have 21.2 percent of the budget for people to sit on welfare, we have a discouraging problem .... Anybody in Washington. D.C., who want to work on ditches, who wants to wash dishes, who wants to do any kind of a basic job. can get a job tomorrow

Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, an opponent, said the D.C. government has shown admirable restraint by cutting

A Guide To

Bike-Buying

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans will purchase more than II million multi-^)eed bicycles this year, according to Bicycling Magazine.

To help the average person get his moneys worth when buying a two-wheeler, the publication has issued "Buyers Guide offering detailed information on weight, measurements, frame sizes, color and price for all 1980 major bike brands.

.Among factors it says cyclist should consider:

-One-speed coasters are suitable for short. 2-or 3-mile level trips. A three-speed is good for trips up to 10 miles a 10-speed is the logical choice for touring or longdistance commuting.

-A good touring bike should have a high quality frame and aluminum alloy rims. It should be designed for touring, not racing.

Choose the right tire, light tire makes it easier to climb hills, accelerate, stop and turn. Wider tires give a more comfortable ride, but they have a greater drag and thus take more energy to pedal. A wide tire, however, is considered safer.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please te^us about it. Coll our^Circulation Department and we will do our best work out the problem. '

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Immigrants Fight Condo Conversion

By CLAIRE SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Irish immigrant Oliver Plunkett came to Milwaukee 10 years ag), selling Dale Camele courses on how to win friends. He has precious few these days at the Knickerbocker on the Lake Hotel.

Plunkett, now a real estate developer worth more than $11 million, owns the Knickerbocker, many of whose residents are elderly. In July, some of those residents got 30-day eviction notices - Plunkett planned to turn the graceful East Side hotel into condominiums.

We may have 90-year-old bodies, but weve got 40-year-old minds and were going to stop it, 65-year-old Esther Jepson says from her wheelchair.

Miss Jepson heads a committee of about 100 permanent hotel residents who want to halt the buildings conversion. But preliminary construction began last week, tenants vows notwithstanding.

'The fight began when tenants on the sixth floor, to be converted first, received the eviction notices. Plunkett later verbally retracted the notices and .told residents they would merely be moved to another apartment while their units are being refurbished.

He also told residents they could continue renting the apartments and would be given first option to buy the condominium units, as required by state law.

But residents contend Plunkett has failed to put his promises in writing. Many say that even if they stay on, they fear rent increases will force them out.

Residents of the eight-story, 200-apartment hotel scoff at Plunketts offer to sell them condominiums. A one-bedroom apartment that now rents for up to $375 a month would be sold as a condominium for $25,000 to $40,000, according to Plunkett.

Miss Jepson said a 90-year-old woman who lives at the Knickerbocker told her, Who would buy a condominium?

If she moves out... Well, some of the other places take about 7 to 10 years to get into. Shell be playing a harp by then, Miss Jepson said.

"rhe only real estate most of us plan to acquire is a cemetery lot, Knickerbocker resident Audrea Swift said in a letter to the editor of The Milwaukee Journal.

Daily newspaper and television stories have thrust Plunkett into the limelight.

At a recent Mass at a downtown church, when a priest criticized the condominium development, Plunkett strode out of his pew, faced the congregation and defended his plans.

Plunkett, who still speaks with a faint brogue, defends the conversion as constructive rather than destructive. He says the 52-year-old building needs repairs and that selling apartments as condominiums will help finance the estimated $1 million renovation.

Im not really all that interested in making money, he said. I want the accomplishment of developing the East Side, of making it what it used to be. When I look back down the beach at where Ive been, I want to be able to see footprints

Hes already made some footprints. Although Knickerbocker residents and sympathizers regard Plunkett as a vUlain. others see him as the classic rags-to-riches hero.

His investments onfthe East Side include two dozen commercial, office and apartment buildings and condominiums. He bought < the Knickerbocker in 1978.

He and his wife, Monica, who have eight children ranging in age from 3 to 20, also own a resort hotel on a seven-acre island just off St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Knickerbocker residents, buoyed by offers of free legal aid and support of local East Side churches, are threatening legal action to halt the conversion.

They argue the conversion will destroy the character of the Knickerbocker as a residential hotel for the elderly.

* TheDaUyReflector.GrewvUle.NC -Wedne*la>. September 10. !M0-as

31-Tte Daily Reflector, GraeavtUe. N.C.-Wedmeday, Septeoter l, iw

No Fear On Slopes Of Mt. Shasta

By JIM ALLEN

AaodMed Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Californias Momt Shasta, sister volcano to MotsU St. Helens in Washington, is bound to enpt sooner or later. You can bet on it says geologist C. Dan Miller.

So what say most area residents.

Future eruptions of Mount Shasta are certain to occur eventually, and can be neither prevented nor stopped," Miller wrote in 1978 in a U.S. Geological Survey preliminary report on the eru^ive potential of the large and beautiful vc^canic mountain about 300 miles north of here in California's section of the Cascade Range

Since the massive eruptions of Mount St. Helens. Miller has become even more confident of his prediction. and will publish it next month in the agency's formal report on .Mount Shasta, which rises 14.161 feet in some of the Wests most scenic territory.

But to the several thousand residents of Weed. McGoud. Mount Shasta City and Dunsmuir, located on or near the flank of the towering peak, there's little concern over Millers study, which maintains the communities could be destoyed by an eruption.

We dont seem to be too worried here, said Joyce Reed, a 23-year residit of the area. Most people think it's just there and don't think about it blowingig).

Mrs. Reeds comment was typical of several residents asked recently about living in the shadow of a potential killer volcano.

One reason for the apparent apathy is time. Miller said he is convinced the mountain will blow, eventually, but it could be tomorrow, or a millkm tomor

rows.

I wouldnt be concerned about living there either as long as there were no signs of activity, Miller said from his office in Denver. I love the area. Its a neat place. The fact that Mount Siasta will ertg)t in the future is not necessarily, a reason for leaving.

The volcano. Miller's study said, has erupted at least Mice each 800 years or so for the past 10,000 years, and about once each 600 years during the past 4,300 years. Mount ^lasta last erupted about 200 years ago. Miller found.

That's not even a on-ce-in-a-century occurrence, but there is reason not to discount Millers prediction.

He used the same methodology in his study as that of two government scientists who accuratdy predicted, also in 1978, that Mount St. Helens would erupt before theyear2000.

I think Mount St. Hds has added validity to the (Shasta) study. The vtdcano lived up to its forecast, Miller said.

Dorothy Palfini, who sells insurance and lives in Mount Shasta City, said the eruptions. of Mount St. Helens brought a few telephone calls from homeowners asking if their policies included volcano damage coverage. The pdicies drait, she said.

With country restrive, she said, Its not what you would call a common occurrence. If we did have a volcano eruption here, everything would just get wiped out anyway.

Bob Sherer, who manages Weed Real Estate, said, Theres nothing going on with the mountain among, the locals. Oh, theres some joking, but the concern is mostly light humor.

Gallows humor? Id call it that, Sherer said.

One pmon who is concerned is Ruth Aiello, the mayor of Weed.

People have to stop burying their heads in the sand and saying, Tt cant happen to me, she said recently.

Mayor Aiello has begun a campaign for assistance from the state and federal ^vemment for an evacuation plan for her small community.

The Dunsmuir City Council recently passed a resolutitm stating its concern about volcanic activity and forwarded it to the state capital in Sacramento. Things are starting to move, said Casey Nesbit, aitting city manager.

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Rivergate Shopping Center Kings Shopping Center Carolina East Convenience Center

Fighting To Keep Their Slum Homes

BySETHMYDANS Associated Press Writo" BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) Chamrat Seengow has joined in a fight to keep his landlord, a construction company, from evicting him and 3,000 neighbors from a cramped and filthy slum in the center of Bangkok to put up commercial buildings.

If the landlord succeeds, Chamrat says with a touch of sarcasm, then well be refugees with no place to go; maybe the international agencies will feed us.

The slum dwellers fight has won the attention and editorial support of some Thai newspapers and so far has kept the landlord from ,. tearing down their homes.

The people of the Klong Toey slum, a maze of shacks and lean-tos teetering over swampland, have almost reached the bottom rung of Thailands long social ladder. What little they have, legally or not, they want to keep.

It is their rickety dwellings and their sense of community that give them a home and set them apart from the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian refugees who are being cared for by the Thais in special camps.

With the help of international agencies, some refugees in those camps are being fed better than some Thais. The refugee children in the camps are receiving a better education than many in the Klong Toey slum.

And despite Chamrats bitter comment about the refugees, even if the Klong Toey slum dwellers are forced to join the hundreds of * homeless people who sleep in Bangkoks railway station or in temples, they still would not be eligible for international aid.

The legal situation at Klong Toey is complicated and the rights of the.slum dwellers to their homes are not clear, but the dispute is developing here into a symbol of the power of TTiailands landowners and the powerlessness of its poor.

"Is it fair for the government to let thousands of people suffer because of this eviction order, while the real beneficiary would be the construction firm? community Chairman Charn Chaokasem was quoted as saying by the local newspapers.

One of the newspapers said in an editorial that was representative of others: Now is the time for the government to show that it is concerned for the poor people as well as the rich.

For months the Saha Krungthep Pattana Co. has been trying to evict the areas 700 families in order to turn the 21 acres of land near the citys port authority into a commercial area.

It has stepped collecting rents, has sent eviction notices and set deadlines, and when fires - suspected to be arson have destroyed parts of the slum, it has forbidden residents to rebuild.

The slum dwellers say the landowner has offered an alternate site for them on the eclge of the city of a little more than an acre.

In response, the more literate among them have organized an association that resists attempts to evict them. Its members have put up wall posters saying they will face down the bulldozers. Slogans on some posters say, "We are Thai people. Our government sends us to fight for it. but when we come back we have no place to live.

After the Klong Toey residents successfully resisted a July 8 eviction deadline, the construction appeared to have backed off for the moment, to allow the Bangkok housing authority to attempt to seek a solution.

Community organizers say it is possible that a large number of people in Hong Toey have little understanding of the controversy and since they are accustomed to being at the bottom of the social scale, many are afraid to resist authority.

But the fitting spirit in some of them has been aroused. Bedridden resident Park Sae Kuo, 88, became angry when he learned that a Chinese Buddhist shrine at the edge of the land would be affected too. \

Carter Fell Far Short On His 1976 Commitments

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHLNGTON (AP) - In 1976. Jimmy Carter said that if elected president, be would work to cut unempioNinent and Inflation to 4 percent, overhaul the tax system and balance the fedoal budget all by the end of his first term

Those economic commitments formed the cornerstone of his campaign attacks on Republican predecessors whose policies Carter Mamed for a sluggish, inflation-prone economy.

Today, unemployment is nearly double 4 percent.

Inflation is mwe than triple

The tax burden on the average American is heavier than it was four years ago

And despite a recent attempt at fiscal balance, budget deficits are certain this year and next, one result of the recession that has settled over the nations

economy.

Since Carter took office, spendable income adjusted to take inflation into account has dropped 3 percent.

The median price of a house has risen from 644.000 in 1977 to $60,400 in April I960; mortgage rates have increased from 9 percent in December of 1976 to about 12

pceik

During the 1976 campaign. Carter pledged that he would "nevw increase taxes for the working people of our countn and the lower-and middle-income groups." Carter proposed sweeping changes in the tax system in 1978. but most of his ideas were rejected by Congress which chose, instead, to enact selected tax cuts.

Today, the average famUy of four is paying $1.399 more in federal taxes in i960 than it did in 1976, according to the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation That family will pay $3,580 in combined federal income and Social Security taxes in 1980, or 16.6 percait of gross income "niat compares to $2,181 or 14.6 percent of gross income in 1976.

Carter economists cite these achievements;

-A Social Security system kept solvent by higher payroll taxes that the ad-ministratiai pushed through Congress.

-Deregulation of the airline Industry that led to greater competition and reduced fares. Trucking deregulation, designed to lower freight rates, and eventually consumer prices, became law in early July and rail deregulation is pending in Comoess.

The most sweeping bank deregulation bill in 30 years, enacted in a rare example of White House and congressional cooperation The legislation phases out ceilings on the interest paid to savers and opens the door for greater competitwn between thrift institutkms and banks.

Creation of 9 million new jobs since Carter took office, with total employment rising from 88 million in the last quarter of 1976 to 97 million in the second quarter of 1980.

Carters recently unveiled economic revitalization program includes proposals to give individuals and businesses $27.6 billion in tax reductions next year. It is aisn designed to promote business investments and create 1 million new jobs over the next two years.

Carter said, however, he did not want Congress to act until after Nov. 4. I will not accept a preelection bill to cut taxes, he said. The presidents advisers foresee hi0i inflation, big budget deficts and rising unemployment through Election Day.

At the GOP convention, former President Ford cited Carters 1976 campaign creation of a so-called misery index the total of the unemployment and

DIFFERENT VIEW OF A VOCANO - TWs volcanic dust - ash frmn Mt. St. Hdenshas been magnified 200 times by a special Spen7-Rand seaming dectroo microscope at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center,

Greenbelt, lid. hixamination of the ash showed it to comprise primarily silicon, with traces of sulptair, calcium, potassium and minute amounts of iron. (AP Laserphoto)

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inflation rates.

When I left the presidency, the so<alled misery index was 12 percent, Ford tMd the Republican delegates Just two months ago under Carter, it was 24 pw-cent twice as high "

Carter inherited a 7.4 pw-cent unemployment rate. In the 1976 campaign, he declared that the nations No. 1 ecwiomic priority has got to be jobs, and once in office he proposed a $50 tax rebate to stimulate the economy.

He later declared the rebate a mistake" and withdrew it from Congress. Evoi without the rebate, however, the jobless rate declined in 1978 and 1979, settling at a low of 5.7 percent.

In 1978, Carter declared inflation had replaced unemployment as the nations No. 1 economic enemy.

Pour anti-inflation programs, including voluntary wage and price guidelines, failed to stop consumer prices from rising from 4.8 percent when Carter took office to a 12.6 percent pace in the first seven months of this year.

The Carter administration blamed much of the jump on soaring energy prices -generally unaffected by the voluntary guidelines. Republicans say budget deficits also boosted inflation.

The recession that hit this year increased unemploy

ment, which rose to 7.8 percent in JMy.

And Carters most recent ant-inlation strategy, based on tig^Ltening credit, pro-mpted charges that the president had broken his campaign pledge not to sacrifice jobs to combat inflation.

Administration officials deny the charge.

Over the three years (from 1977 to 1979), we did an unrecognized good job in increasing employment and industrial output, said Charles L. Schultze, chairman M the ies^ts Council of Economic Advisers. What we got hit with in 1979 was a massive increase in world Ml prices.

Schultze said in an interview that until the re-cesskm hit this year, the United States actuaUy outperformed most of its leading economic ONnpetitors in creating jobs and in boosting industrial production.

Republicans have sharpened their economic attacks by promising a 10 percent across-the-board po^sonal income tax cut, partly to Mfset rising Social Security taxes. Carters advisers say such a cut would be Inflationary. The administration argues that the presideMs revitalization pn^am which also includes provisioas to offset the Social Security increase is a sounder approach.

Overall, the governmoits

tax coUectioas are expected to grow $246.3 billkn, or 69 percent, (hiring Carters four years in (rffice.

A major portion (A those increased tax receipts comes from taxpayers who have been pushed into tax brackets by inflatk or who

are paying the hij^ Social Security taxes.

But despite the additiooal tax revenues, Carter has failed to balance the budget. The deficit in the fiscal 1977 budget, the last one passed by the Ford administratkm, was $44.9 billion. The

Snakes Overstay

CHICAGO (AP) - A 50-unit West Side apartment building has become infested with non-poisonous snakes that were set loose by the janitor to (diase away rats, police said today.

Deborah Wilson, a resident, said, Im more afraid of the snakes than the rats.

The Department of Human Serrices has been called in to help relocate residaits who dont want to remain in the building, police office* Vincent De-rrigsaid.

The building is infested with the snakes, said Derrig. Most of them appear to be garter snakes and arent very big. Theyre crawling up through the walls, through the floors, all over.

Tennants told police the janitor set loose an ice chest full of the snakes, perhaps hundreds of them, in the basement to snare rats.

Police said they were unable to locate the janitor.

They wouldnt do much good against the rats that live in this neighborhood, said Derrig.

PREDICT SUGHT DROP WASHINGTON (AP) -Several housing economists predict that home OMrtgage rates will drop in coming months, but that the rates wont get much below 12 percent. Currently, the rates are about 13 percent.

expected deficit for fiscal 1980 is near IS8 bUUoo. And the latest economic forecasts, taking into account the {HeMdents nnoat recent tax and job proposala, project a 1961 deficit of $35 billloo.

Last January, when be sent his proposed budget for fiscal 1981 to Congress, Carter proposed one more year of deficit spending. Three months later, be revised the budget, called for spending cuts and a fiscal surplus. A target budget approved by Congress In June included a $200 millioo suiidus, but the recession prompted furlhr reviskns and the budget was out of balance again A final budget for fiscal 1980 is not expected to be ai^roved until after the election.

Congress rejected most of Carters 1978 Tax Reform Act, the presidents effort to overhaul the U.S. tax code which he once described as a disgrace to the human race.

Among the provisions whicb were turned down were the presidoits plans fiH* limiting business deductions f(M* entertainment including the so-called three martini luniii, repealing a tax break f(M exports, and raising taxes on capital gains. Less than one-third of the 33 recommendations which Cartor made were accepted.

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PREMIUM LIST

Pitt County American LegionAgricultural PairSeptember 22271980

Patriotism Through:

Citizen Involvement Energy Conservation Inflation Control

Approved by N. C. Department of Agriculture

New Location New Buildings

Free Parking

Villoge of Yesteryear

New Midway Amusements

2 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Forrest Lock & Key Service

Bonded and Insured 2715 E. Tenth St. 752-7373

MtalHeifktsSIwpmMir

THE DELI KITCHEN

DICKINSON AVE. AT RALEIGH AVE.

"W SPECIALIZE IN HOME-COOKED MEALS'

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL 752-5339

WEED CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RATS-MICE-ANTS FLEAS-MOTHS POWDER POST BEETLE SILVER FI3H-R0ACHES p^oNE 752-5175 ~l7lOW. FIFTH ST., EXT.

COth^

Cirrtla<4AMNtrtH

WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTEn

223 W. Tenth Street Planning, Developing and Salee

Greenville, N. C.

THE NEW

Captains Table Restaurant

1113 W. Third St. Ayden, N. C. 28513

746-2601

Where Good Friends Meet to Eat

Bissettes Discount Store

Photograohic Equipment

Where Friends Meet for Refreshmnents and Food

416 Evans St. GreenviUe

Phone 752-3131 __

Biscuit Town USA

Open 24 hours

Ribs and Chicken 105 Airport Road Greenville

7584284

GorriSEvons Lumber Co..

Complete source of building moterials Greenville, N. C.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

PhoM 756-2130

Bra 446

Winterville, N.

Precision Grinding Metallizing

Electro Plating

Metal Finishing, Fabricating

MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR OF MACHINES, MACHINE ASSEMBLES AND PARTS-GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND STOVES

Reconstructed Homestead Feature Of County Fair

The reconstructed rural homestead at the Pitt County American Legion Fairgrounds is a monument to hard work of Connor Eagles. A tour of the homestead is a must for everyone attending the Fair, Sept. 22-27.

Eagles was bom in Saratoga Township in Wilson County. As a teen-ager, he helped his widowed mother raise four other brothers and one sister.

In 1917, Eagles entered N. C. State College and enlisted in the Army following his freshman year. He was trasnferred to the Chemical Warfare Division, because he had studied chemistry, completed his military service in late 1918, re-entered State and worked his way through college. He graduated in 1921 as valedictorian of his class. He received a B. S. Degree in agriculture.

Eagles taught, coached and served as principal in public schools.

He is married to the former Louise Elizabeth Holland, and they have two daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Eagles Tourney and Mrs. Joanne Eagles Honeycutt.

In the mid 1930s, Eagles left his teaching careeer and began another career with the U. S. Soil and Conservation Corps. After 30 years with that agency, he retired in 1966. His love for the soil and the raral life is reflected in the town he and others have re-built and gotten together at the Fair Grounds.

The American Legion has been one of Eagles favorite affiliations and the Legion is much the richer because of his work and dedication. He was instrumental in the construction of a new American LegionHome and the rural village is an accurate replica of the way people woakred and lived a century ago.

MFRS OF STATE APPROVEl)

SEPTIC TANKS

for <xiplete inpormatiw

CALL DAY OR NIGHT

DUL7S2-4M(

19M N. GREENE GRHENVILUE

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Office Supplies for Business and Home

569 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-2175

bl8 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. 27834

264 Shell Pantry

Phone 756-3348 101 W. Greenville Blvd. at Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

Taffs, Inc.

A Complete Line of Stationery Office Supplies and School Supplies

122 Arlinftofl BM.

Greconlle

Phom 75M224

JOHN'S

Phone 752-3493

Hardware as you have known itand liked, with personal attention 622 South Pitt SL Greenville

and

ueen

r. C. KING - OWNER-

FOK RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL

DIAL-

758-8883

STEAKS AND SEAFOOD 103 Eastbrook Dr.

GrccnvUle

No. 1

> No. 2

Quality-Competitive Prices-Service

911 Dickinson Avenue Phone: 752-7105

6tt} Street & Memorial Drive Phone: 758-4104

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR PITT COUNTY FAIR PATRONS

Buses from downtown will operate every afternoon and night-taking you right in front of the Fairgrounds, and buses will operate also from the Fairgrounds to downtown.

ADMISSION TO FAIR

Adult$2.00, day and night, maingate.

School children admitted to fair every day Monday through Friday at one half price$1.00

Children, under 12 (Saturday)$1.00. '

Parking (on Fairgrounds) free.

Telephone service available in Manager's office (inExhibit Building.

No Season Tickets to the Fair are sold.

No "Pass Outs" are permitted.

Every possible courtesy will be extended by our employees to alj^ patrons.

The Management respectfully requests every patron to the Fair to visit the Exhibit Building, Livestock Building and the W. C. Eagles Farmstead Museum to see for yourself "PITT COUNTY ON PARADE."

RULES AND REGULATIONS of the

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Greenville, N. C.

Leroy James, Director of Exhibits, Men's Division Mrs. Sue B. May, Director of Exhibits, Women's Division

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments, and otherwise, are accepted only with that understanding.

2. Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition in building by 5 p.m., Monday, Sept. 22, , except in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Products as provided for.

3. No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from grounds until after 9 a.m., Saturday, September 27, except as is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program, i. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

4. No exhibits in Exhibit Building can be taken out until ifter Saturday night. Exhibit Building will be open Sunday, September 28, fron 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

5. Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums.

6. Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

7. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry in a class, only second premium will be awarded.

8. All protests made by exhibitors will be considered by the Management, and its decision will be final.

9. All exhibits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina.

10 Only one entry per class will be acceptedexcept as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

11. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium.

12. Exhibitors will not be allowed in Exhibit Hall during judging.

13. All exhibits must be picked up by Monday afternoon, September 29, by 5 p.m Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager:

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAIR PATRONS Wednesday, Sept 24,1980- 9:30 to 11:30 A M '

Senior Citizens' DayAll senior citizens admitted free. Special Program-Refreshments

Thursday, Sept. 25,1980-9:30-11:30 A.M. Handicapped Children's Day. Admitted free.

Special demonstrations, rides, refreshments.

Friday, Sept. 26,1980 Pre-School special day. Pre-schoolers, ages 4 & 5, admitted free Special demonstrations, rides

OFFICERS

Lester E. Turnage, jr..............................President

J. Howard Moye Vice-President

Chester Outland..............................Vice-President

Charlie Mohle...........  Vice-President

Connor Eagles............   Secretary

Eivy Forrest....................... T reasurer

Sam Winchester ..................Recording-Secretary

DIRECTORS

Lester E. Turnage, jr...................... Greenville

J Howard Moye.......................... Greenville

Connor Eagles Greenville

EIvy K. Forrest Greenville

Charles Mohle Ayden

Chester Outland..................................Farmville

Jennis P. Harper.......................... Farmville

Adrian Adams J. Howard Moye Joseph H. Goodson Eivy K. Forrest James W. Langley, Sr. Ernest L. Avery W. Connor Eagles L. Bruce Whitaker Lester E. Turnage, Jr. Dr. J. L. Winstead Sam A. Whitehurst D. J. Whichard, Jr. William H Dawson, II Norman W. Wilkerson Bruce M Greene Edward N. Warren

L W Gaylord, Jr. James R. Worsley Sam C Winchester Ethel C Winchester

MEMBERS

|. B. Hockaday Bill Dudley Chester Outland Gilbert L. Whitley H. B. Humphrey Grimes Lewis Wilbur Counterman A. F. Rose, Sr. James Hudson Charles H. Mohle Stuart W. Sugg Harry Cjeaton Herman E. Dail , Roland Wooten C B Mashburn

Attorney Tax Consultant Manager ReceptionistHOB

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR DEPARTMENT "A*SENIOR FIELD CROPS

Rofer Cbb, Auistaiit Agricahwal Extemloa Ageat,

and

Mn. Betty Cmawty, Wiectoe

TOBACCO

-00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

1 SmokinsLeaf(H) ............. 0.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

i'SSo .............. 0.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 l.M

4   0.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN

^1/XuJSd yellow hybrid... $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 SIM

6 Adapted white hybrid.... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.TO u

Select uniform size ears with well filled tips, free of insect and weatha

damage, and straight rows of well developed kernels.

COTTON

Best three stalks of cotton, with open bolls atUch^:

7. Any Adapted Variety..................M.OO $3.00 $2.00 $l.l

SMAU GRAIN

One-half peck: 0^ j2.00 $1.00

8. Oats, adapted variety................. j qq

9. Wheat, adapted variety............  -JO -00 -00 -00

10. Rye, adapted variety.................. ^

SOYBEANS

One-half peck: ta no SI 00 $2 00 $1.00

11. Soybeans, adapted variety.............M.OO $3.00 W.W

PEANUTS

One gallon in shell; ' 00 $4 00 $3 00 $2.00 $1.00

12. Any adapted variety............M.w w.w

HAY

One standard bale: ^ qq

13.  .............................. j.OO 1.00

IJiSBermuda::::::::::::::::::::::......3.00 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS

TOBACCO

Three Bundles To Be Shown In Each Gass: ^ ^ ^

16 LeafiB)   54.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

7 SinaleafiH) ...:......... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

8 crteriC)   6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

19. LTx)   ^00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN *

Best Ten Ears Hybrid:

20. Adapted Yellow Hybrid $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.M $1.W

21. Adapted White Hybrid ........5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Amount Offered This Section.......... $299.00DEPARTMENT "B"

HORTICULTURE

Samuel N. UizeB, Aaatotant Agricnltural Extension Agent and Mrs. Betty Carraway, Directors FRUITS AND NUTS ApplesFive

22. Any Named Variety.............................$1.50 $1.25 $1.0(

PearsFive

23. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

FigsFive

24. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

GrapesPlate Consisting Of One Pint Berries

25. Scuppernong or Other White Variety

of Muscadine Grapes........................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

26. James, or Other Black Variety

of Muscadine Grapes  ..................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

27. Black Walnuts, Plate, One Pound................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

PecansPlateOne Pound

28. Stuart........................................ -50 1.25 1.00

29. Schley, or Other Named Variety................   1 50 1.25 1.00

VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes-Peck Sweet potatoes wUl be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, marketable size, and trueness of type:

30. Gold Rush.........................$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

31. Nugget, or Other................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Distingiiskeii ClothesCHARLES JOYNER CLOTHIER

FiPiDTilllti M C.

FARM & GARDEN

FEEDSEEDFARMSUPPLIESFIELDS STREET EXTENSION FARMVILLE

Complimtnti ofA. C. MONK & COMPANY, INC.

FARMVILLE. N. CPITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP."OwiMd By Thos# It SoiW*

PHONE 75M128 FARMVILLE, N. C.

0)COLLIIS & UKIM

Bangor Division

"AAokers of Tricot"Formville, N. C.

You are on the right track with Red & White brand foods.Memiloii'e Su^marliBl

120E.WUsonSt. FarmvUle, N. C.

%/i

COMPLIMENTS OFHOME SAYINGS & LOAN ASSN.GREENVILLE, BETHEL AND PLYMOUTH

East Federal

Savings and Loan Association

Farmville and Greenville

FOUNTAIN MILLING CO-

DEALERS IN GRAIN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Phone SH 9.3341 Fountain, N. C.BILL AUTO PARTS, INC. ^

118W. Wilton St. Farmville, N.C.27828 llllpflk

Phone: 753*5124 Home Phone; 753-5185

NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE,

TRUCKS, TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES,

OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINESBonnie's

Steaks Seafood

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Sam HobgoodJAMES LANCASTER, Realtor

TEL. 753-3958

FARMVILLE, N. C.THE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.PARGAS of Farmville

PHONE SK34679FARMVILLE, N. C.

asiS

TURNASE RE/a ESTATE AN INSURANCE AGENeV

REAL ESTATE-APPRAISALS-INSURANCE Corner Third and CotancheTel. 752-2715

. lESTURNAGE, REALTOR

GREENVILLE. N. C.TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.Everything For The Office Phone 752-2175 569 SOUTH EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECION ACRICUL TURAL FAIR

Iriah PoUtoetPeck

Irish Potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes, and marketable s2e;

32. Red Bliss or other named red variety $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

33. Sebago, or other named white variety..... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

OnlontPlateFive or Mwe

34. Yellow Globe Danvers, or other

named yellow variety.........................$1.50 $1.25 $1.00

35. Silver Skin, or other named white variety .... 1.50 1.25 1.00

Peppers *

36. Sweet Bell Peppers (5 specimen).........$3.00 $2.00 $1.25 *100

37. Pimiento Peppers (5 specimen)  ..3.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

38. Hot Peppers, or other variety

MISCELLANEOUS

40. Snap Beans - quart - unshelled - green............ 1.50 $1.25 $1.00

41. Lima Beans-1 quart-unshelled-green....  1.50 1.25 1.00

42. Table Beets, bunch of five (tops off).............. 1.50 1.25 1.00

43. Carrots, bunch of five (tops off).................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

44. Collards..................:.................. 1-50 1.25 1.00

i45. Pumpkin (largest)................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

46. Pumpkin (best)...........  1.50 1.25 1.00

47. Eggplant (three specimens).....................1.50 1.25 1.00

48. Turnips (plate of five)  ..... 1.50 1.25 1.00

49 .Rutabagas (plate of five) ....................... 1.50 1.25 I.OO

50. Okra (plate of twelve).......................... 1.50. 1.25 1.00

51. Cabbage..................................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

52. Watermelon Largest........................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

53. Watermelon Best ............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

54. Butternut Squash ...................... 1-50 1.25 1.00

55. Summer Squash  ............  E50 1.25 1.00

56. Field Peas, I quart, unshelled, green ............ 1.50 1.25 1.00

57. Garden Peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green........... 1.50 1.25 1.00

58. Pop Corndozen ears......................... 1-50 1.25 1.00

59. Tomatoes.......... 1-50 E25 1.00

60. Cucumbers .................   1-50 1.25 1.00

60. Cucumbers  ........................... 1-50 1.25 1.00

61. All Other (Unclassified)................  150 1.25 1.00

62. TomatoesAny Named Variety (5 each)!.....  1.50 1.25 1.00

63. Tomatoes3 Largest.......................... 1 50 1.25 1.00

64. PumpkinBest.................... .......... 1 50 1.25 1.00

65. PumpkinLargest............................. 1 50 1.25 1.00

66. WatermelonLargest......................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

66. WatermelonBest............................ 1.50 1.25 1.00

68. Pop Corn (Dozen Ears)....................  1.50 1.25 1.00

DtPARIHENI "C"EGGS

Mrs. Betty Carraway, Director

Back Yard and Farm Class: i .

Judging of Eggs:

Exterior Quality................................ 64 points

Interior Quality ...................'......... 36 points

Total  ..................................100 points

One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disqualify the entry: Stale eggs, double yolk, blood or rings or clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, mear spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen white eggs:

69. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen).*,............$3.(X) S2.00 $1.00

70. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozens ........... 3.00 2.00 1.00

Best dozen brown eggs:

71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)............. 3.00 2.00 1.00

72. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)  ...3.00 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW

73. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)  ........ 3.00 2.00 1.00

^J4. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.00 2.00 1.00^ EGG SWEEPSTAKES

Best dozen w hite eggs in entire show.................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Best dozen brown eggs in entire show  .............Sweepstakes Ribbon

Amount offered this section.  ...........   $36.00

DEPARTMENT "DCRAFTS

' Director

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors will display in this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair. . j j j

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on

the basis of general quality and workmanship.

Framed paiminga, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for handmg.

PITTCOUSTY AKiERfCAS LEGO** ACRICULTURAL FAIR

OjhSS 1%. 1%M AM Cn* ^

^ Pubed Tlirtad.....

"b MoMK .......

Ccrtnucs . Tj Dccwip^ . ..:.

"N. OujT Seals.......

Macraoe .......

81. Silk Screening.. .

82 Weanng.........

83. Woodcraft........

84 Jeelr> ----

8S. Metal  ......

86 Aluminum Etcfamg 8"' Cooper Toohng 88. Lithographing 89 Charcoal Draing

90.

92.

94.

95. %.

Pastels..........

PaintingsWater. PaintingsOil

String An.......

Batik Dseing.....

IC^rtmtedby YaMl

97. Woodaaft...........

98. Jewelry.............

99. Metal............

100. PaintingOil........

101. PaintingWater

102. Novelties...........

103. Weaving...........

104. Mosaics............

105. Copper Tooling.....

106. Lithographing.......

107. Aluminum Etching..

108. Free-hand Drawing..

109. Dccoupage------

110. Chair Seats.........

111. Charcoal Drawing...

112. Ceramics...........

113. Pastels .....

114. Silk Saeening......

115. Macrame..........

118. Batik Dyeing

TOO

2.00

liO

3.00

2.00

1.50

300

2.00

liO

300

2.00

1.50

300

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1-50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00 '

1,50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3-00

2.00

1.50

300

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

liO

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1,50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1 50

3 00

2.00

1.50

3 00

2."f)

!.Si

300

2 0

.1.50

2.00

1.50

TOO

2i0

1.50

TOO

2 fO

1.50

3 00

2 "0

l.K<

TOO

1.50

TOO

2 .0

1.54'

3.00

2 <'

1.50

TOO

1.50

2.(*3

1.50

3.00

2. 0

1.50

. TOO

2.O0

1.50

300

2.00

1.50

2 0

1.5^'

TOO

2t'0

1.50

3.00

2.00

, 1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

3.00

2.00

1.50

iK UVCnijj.............. ^

Amount offered Offered In This Section .......

DEPARTMENT E

POULTRY

.Mkrfaael E. Regaa, Asaociate Agricultural Eitensk Agent Membert of Pftt Countv Uveatoch Development Aai., Directora

Judging will begin at 7 a.m., Tuesday, September 23.

Please rules carefully as they will be strictly enforced.

Exhibitors will be limited to two entries per class.

The latest American Standard of Perfection shall be the guide of the judges in placing awards.

Judging will be by comparison.

All stwk must be entered in, the name of the actual owner.

No st(xk may be removed from the hall until after 9 a.m., Saturday,

September 27.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that all birds shown were grown by exhibitor.

Stock showing symptoms of disease will not be accepted.

Unless there are two or more entries in each class, first place will be

awarded and second place money paid.

SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean or equivalent flcKks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within ninety (90) days of the date of exhibition. .

DeMtkNU

Definition of terms used in premium list. PulletFemale bird less than one year old. Cockerel-Male bird less than one year old.Bames Gulf ServiceComplulu Tun* Up and Air Condition Service

17)4.2133 IMt N. lanHi, 0Mt

2312 iMfW DtiM (iMNii, Nvtk CmliM 27134

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

. FARMVILLE, N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

Alex Allen, Jr.

Alex Allen. Ill David Stowe

You Hove A Personal Banker At Wachovia

WACHOVIA

WKhevia Beik & Trust Co.

5 Offices in Greenville Member of FDIC

F'aces with character.

Handcrafted brick styles A. by

SANFORD

BRICK CORPORATION

There really is a diflaranca In brick."

309 HOOKER ROAD

13ig^

Discount Dnq Center

We Discount Prices....Never Quality or Service Westend Shopping Center, Greenville West Third Street, AydenROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY

SHELIY A. ROEBUCK. C.R.C.U.

109 S. CONTENTNEA STREET POST OFFICE BOX S2 FARMVIULE. NORTH CAROLINA 27828 TELEPHONE (919) 7SS-2244

WestHknow the value of your dolar.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

We've got lome greet ways to prove It

member fdicNarriiSn^ermarM.Ine,

NENOKUIDHVEGREENVILLE, N.C.

HARRIS NO. 1 Memorial Drive GreenviUe

HARRIS NO. 2 Greenville

2612 E. 10thHARRIS NO. 4 Railroad Street Bethel HARRIS NO. 5 North Greene Street Greenville

HARRIS No. 6Ayden ^

HARRIS No. 7Tarboro HARRIS No. 8TarboroBOB^TVftiVPUANCE(CA-SONV-ZENITH m

Craft

Wood

Stoves746-4021 and 756-8830

Complete Line of WHIRLPOOL Appliances COMPLETE LINE OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND PLAYERS SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF APPLIANCES & TV Two Locations To Better Serve You AYDEN, N. C. and GREENVOLE, N. C.

S r W Septic Tanks and Concrete Products, Inc.' Septic Tank Cleaning Service1000 N. Greem Greenville

Mm-m

Book arn117 E. 5th St. Greenville. N.C. 27834

TOME IN AND BROWSE

(919) 752-1233

CURRYI COPY center of GREENVILLE

412 Evr Street MeN Greenville. NC 27834

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR * ' * fENiOR POULTRY SHOW

Bronze Tuikey 6

119. Young Tom....................$4.00

$3.00

$2.00

$1.50

$1.00

120. Young Hen..................... 4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

121. Drake.........................

2.00

1.50

1.00

122. Duck..........................

2.00

1.50

1.00

123. Rhode Island Reds or Parameter Reds

124. White Leghorns, White Cross, Hybrids

125. Other Standard Commercial

Birds, Pullets................... 4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

IPQ

126. F ancy BreedLarge Cockerel.....

2.00

1.5

1.00

127. Fancy Breed LargePullet.......

2.00

1.50

LOO

128. Fancy Breed SmallCockerel.....

2.00

1.50

1.00

129. Fancy Breed SmallPullet.......

2.00

1.50

1.00

130.

JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW

Open to F.F.A. and 4-H Gub Members of Pitt County Pumenter Reds

Pullets...;.....................S4.00 $3.00 S2.00 $1.50

Amount offered in this section$73.00

$1.00

DEPARTMENT F

LIVESTOCK

Michael E. Regans, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent Members of Pitt County Livestock Development Assn., Directors

Amount offered in Department F .............................$1180.00

OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONLY '

The directors reserve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any other reason.

Animals must be entered and in place by 6 p.m., Monday, September 22. Exhibitors will provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, otherwise a charge will be made. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that livestock shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since August 1, 1980.

SWINE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PHT COUNTY HOG AND SWINE SHOW AND SALE prn COUNTY FAIR

1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for premiums in the show.

2. Competition will be open to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 180 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 180 to 210 pounds will show in heavyweight classes. Hogs weighting 211 to 240 pounds will show in heavyweight classes.

4. Classes in each division shall consist of individuals (lightweight and heavyweight) and pens of 3 (lightweight and heavyweight).

5. All hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.

6. All hogs entered in the show must be approved by the Weighing and Penning Committee at the scale before they are penned.

7. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one class.

8. All hogs must be owned and cared for by or under the supervision of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of two individuals and one pen of 3.

10. All hogs must be sold at auction for slaughter foOowing the show.

11. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Individuals and Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Pen of 3 in each division will be sold separately. Each junior exhibitor will be allowed to sell one hog individually. Remaining hogs will be gropped and sold in lots.

12. Each exhibitor is responsible for providing feed and water for his animals.

DAKY CATTLE Judging will begin at 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 23.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. AGES: Age of animal shall be reckoned from January 1, and June 30: Junior Heifer CalfJanuary 1, 1980 to April 30, 1980 Senior Heifer CalfJuly 1, 1979 to December 31, 1979 Senior Yearling HeiferJanuary 1, 1979 to June 30, 1979 Senior Yearling Heifer-July 1. 1978 to December 31. 1978 CowsPrior to July 1, 1978.

Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

132 Cow.......................................Premium and Ribbon

133! Senior Yearling Heifer.......................Premium and Ribbon

134. Junior Yearling Heifer............ Premium and Ribbon

135. Senior Heifer Calf...........................Premium and Ribbon

136. Junior Heifer Calf  ........................Premium and Ribbon

137. Senior Steer Calf............................Premium and Ribbon

138. Junior Steer Calf............................Premium and Ribbon

BEEF CATTLE

Judging will begin at 1 p.m., Tuesday, September 23.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

When on exhibit in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in charge of owner or employee.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed S15. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

139. Steer1 year and under 2 years ... i...........Premium and Ribbon

140. Steer6 months and under 1 year   Premium and Ribbon

141. CowOver 2 years..........................Premium and Ribbon

142. Heifer1 year and under 2 years..............Premium and Ribbon

143. Heifer6 months and under 1 year............Premium and Ribbon

SHEEP

Judging will begin at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 23.

Eajch exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

144. Ram1 year and under 2.....................Premium and Ribbon

145. RamUnder 1 year ............   Premium and Ribbon

146. Ewe1 year and under 2.....................Premium and Ribbon

147. EweUnder 1 year................... Premium and Ribbon

148. Pair of lambs under 1 year  ................Premium and Ribbon

GOATS

Judging will begin at 3 p.m., Tuesday, September 23.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00 Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount. 1

149. Junior KidBom after April 1,1980 .........Premium and Ribbon

150. Senior Kid. Bom between Jan. 1, 1980 and

March 31.1980 ................ Premium and Ribbon

151. Junior YearlingBorn between May 1. 1979

and December 31,1979 ............ Premium and Ribbon

152. Senior YearlingBom between Oct. 18, 1978

and April 30,1979......   Premium and Ribbon

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Judget Wai Determine The Worthlneaa Of AO Edncadonal

DispUya For Premlnma

No ready prepared exhibit that has been brought in and erected will be eligible to compete for premiums. Only those educational exhibits constructed and erected by the various groups will be eligible for competition in this Fair.

Score Card Uacd b Determinlng Qiality Of Exhibit

1. Presentation

(a) Simplicity

Is the theme and purpose of the exhibit easily

understood?.........*............................... 15 points

(b) Organization

Is the objective of the exhibit definitely

and clearly shown?.................................. 15 points

(d) Originality.........................'............... 15 points

2. Educational Value

(a) Does the exhibit inspire, motivate and suggest

ways to take action?..............   20 points

(b) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking?.................... 20 points

Total................................ 120 points

The total of all points earned in an exhibit will be the score of the exhibit.

OCCUPATIONAL

EDUCATION

Carl Toot, Director

Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 5:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program being can ied on through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County occupational education teachers will base their displays on the subjects which they are promoting.

Member

MLSEstate Realty Co.

1304 CHARLES ST. .

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

JARVIS J. MILLS Phones 752-5058

DORLIS B. MILLS 752-3647Buddys Lockshop ^

SALES AND REPAIRS ; We Make Keys While-U-Wait!

Opening and Repairing Safes, Vaults, Locks Buddy Rogers, Bonded Locksmith 1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752*4892Greenville Marina and Sports CenterHighway 264 East Greenville, N. C. 758*5938

Compliments ofPARKER'S BARBECUE

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE

oTNEMIUREntCTOR

Pitt Countys Home Newqsaper

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Compliments of

WHiTE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PL8.I181

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DON McGLOKON

INSURANCE HINES AGENCY, INC. GREENVILLE, N. C.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, iNC.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright General Insurance

EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

600PS0N&FIANA6AN

Insorance of All Kinds

, OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION

PHONE 758-3183 313JEVANS MALL

. GREENVILLE, N.C.Hardee & Cox Welding Shop, Inc.WeldingAny Kind,

Any Where, Any Time -752-5298Cox Tire & Battery,,Co.

Generotors-armotures-storters Uniroyol Batteries-Willard Batteries 2225 Memoriol Dr. Greenville 756-5191Biggs Drug store

300 Evans MallHargetts Drug Store

2500 Charles St.-Oakmont Professional Plaza Pharmacist on duty six doy

Shortest Route To A Better CropBLOUNT FERTIUZEReO.

-QUALITY FERTIUZER GREENVIUE, N. C.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY

SERVING ALL OF PITT COUNTY Greenville, Farmvilie, Ayden and GriftonS. G. WSkersonA Sons, Inc.

FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East Filth Street Telephone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICUL TURAL FAIR 9

First Prize *..................... $100.00

Second Prize ..................................  90.00

Third Prize.............................  80.00

Fourth Prize.................!......................... 70.00

Fifth Prize ...........  60.00

Sixth Prize  .........................t  ....... 50.00

All others will be awarded $45.00 if the judges consider them worthy. Total offered in this section (seven exhibits)....................$495.00

158. Vocational Education

YOUTH

Mrs. Dale Panero, Associate Extension Agent 4-H Director

Entries in this department will close Monday, Fair Week, at 5:00 p.m.

The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program carried on through County Youth Organizations. The displays will portray the many facets of the Youth Program todayits projects, activities, and organizations.

First Prize..........   $100.00

Second Prize .................  90.00

Third Prize................................ 80.00

Fourth Prize........................................... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthy. Amount offered in this section (nine) exhibits.....................$590.00

159. Youth Exhibits

- EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUBS

Mrs. Sne B. May, Home Economics Extension Agent Miss Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent Directors

The Home Economics Division of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, has grown from the original canning clubs to a broader adult education program for the homemaker. It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management, and family economics. Included are all phases of homemaking: Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is equally important in developing a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to live. Emphasis is also being placed on Community Service, Safety, Citizenship, Education, Health, Music, and Recreation. The newest research findings in Home Economics apply to both rural and urban homemakers. Educational Exhibits this year are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Programs in Pitt County are eligible to have nine exhibits, each 8x8 feet.

IMPORTANT: Entries must be made by 3 p.m., Monday, of Fair Week. .

First Premium  .....................................$100.(X)

Second Premium......................   90.(X)

Third Premium ........................................ go.(X)

Fourth Premium...........   70.(X)

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthy. Amount offered in this section ..........................$590.00 ^

160. Extension homemaker exhibits.

/ DEPARTMENT H

CLOTHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Mrs. Henrietta Langston, Director

This department is open to all youths between the ages of 9-19, including F. H. A. and 4-H Club entries.

YOUTH

Articles must be clean and new, and must be the work of the exhibitor. Articles must have been made between September, 1979, and September, 1980. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday of Fair Week and should be covered with a clear plastic bag.

Score Card for Judging Gothing

General Appearance................................. 40 Points

Workmanship...................... ................ 40 Points

Design in Relationship to Fabric  .................  20 Points

Total............................... 100 Points

CLASS A: (Constructed by Youth from 9-13]

161. Bathing Suit..................................   52.00

162. Blouse, top, jacket ............................... 1-50

163. Skirt, Pants. Split Skirt, Shorts.......................  L50

164. Suit (Pant or Skirt).....................   2.50

165. Dress (Street).................  2.50

166. Dress-up Dress..................   2.50

167. Evening Wear.....................   2.50

168. Any Other Garment..........    2.50

169. Coat...........................; . ......  ^00,

CLASS B: ClotUiigt (constructed by Youth 14-19)

170. Bathing Suit......................................

171. Blouse. Top. Jacket .......... j.....

173. Skirt. Pants, Split Skirt. Shorts.................  1-50

40 Points

20 Points

100 Points

$2.00

$1.50

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

. 4.00

3.00

2.00

7()0

1.50

il.OO

1.50

1.00

10 PUT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

174. Dress (Street) .c -..-t t.% . ...t. , >    .1. , . >, it 2 50 * * 1.50

175. Church Dress  .......................;......2.50 1.50

176. Partv or Evening Dress .....................  2.50 1.50

177. Pant Suit..........................................4.00 3.OO

178. Skirt Suit.......................................... 4.OO 3.00

179. Wool Suit (or Blend)................................. 5.00 4.00

180. Coat............................................... 4.00 3.00

181. Wool Coat (or Blend) ............... 5 00 4.00

181a. Miscellaneous..................................... 2.00 1.00

CLASS C: MlscelUneoas Clothing: Ages 9-18

182. Pajamas or Nightgowiw.............................. 2.00 1.00

183. Housecoat or Robe   ..... .......................... 2.50 1.50

184. Hat............................................... 2.00 1.00

185. Pocketbook..........*........  2.00 1.00

186. Toys for Children......................... .......... 1.50 1.00

CLASS D: Home Fnnilshlngs [constnicted by ages 9*18]

187. Pot Holders  .................................. 1.50 1.00

188. Hof Dish Mats...................................... 1.50 1.00

189. Curtains........................................... 1.50 1.00

190. Luncheon or Bridge Set..................*............ 1.50 1.00

191. Embroidery........................................ 1.50 1.00

192. Crewel Embroidery . ................................. 1.50 1.00

193. Swedish Embroidery  ........................ 1.50 1.00

194. Needlepoint........................................ 1.50 1.00

195. Bargello........................................... 3.00 2.00

1%. PulledThread...................................... 1.50 1.00

197. Cross Stitch ...!.................................... 1.50 t 1.00

198. Miscellaneous...................................... 1.50 1.00

ADULT

Articles must be new and cleah and must be the work of the exhibitor. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday of Fair Week.

Articles must have been made between September. 1979. and September, 1980.

^ Score Card For Judging ,

Suitability.......................................... 20 points

General Appearance................................. 25 points

Workmanship......... ............................ 35 points

Economic Aspect............ ......................... 20 points

CLASS E: INFANTS aOTHING: [constructed by an adult]

199. Dress  ......................................! 1.50

200. Gown,............................................. 1.50

4^ 201. Slip .......................................  1.50

202. Jacket............................................. 1.50

203. Sacques or Sacque Sets.............................. 1.50

204. Miscellaneous...................................... 1.50

t CLASS F: CHILDRENS aOTHINGIConstnicted by an Adult]

205. Skirt. Slacks, or Shorts............................... 1.50

205.A Blouse. Top. Jacket................................ 1.50

206. Playsuit, Swim Suit.................................. 1.50

207. Dress3-6 years....................................2.00

208. Dress6-12 years...................................2.00

209. Childs Dress-up Dress.............................  2.00

210. Childs Suit or Coat..................................2.00

211. Pajamas or Gown.'.... .............................. 2.00

' 212. Housecoat or Robe.................................. 2.00

CLASS G: Teenasers' and Adults Oothine (Constructed bv an adult]

213. Pajamas or Gown............................... 2.00

214. Smock. Housecoat, or Robe. .......   2.00

215. Pocketbwk............. 2.00

216. Skirt, Shorts, Slacks, Split Skirt....................... 1.50

217. Blouse, Top, Jacket  ......................  1.50

218. Sportswear or Swim Suit........................;____ 2.00

219. Street Dress............  2.00

, 220. Best Dress .'.................  3.00

221. Party or Evening Dress ..........................3.00

223. Suit (Pant or Skirt) ..........  4.00

224. Wool Suit (or blend)................................. 5.00

225. Poncho or Cape  .............. 1.00

226. Coat......................... 4.00

227. Wool Coat (or blend).................................4.00

NEEDLEWORK: (Constructed by an adult]

Suitability.......................................... 20 points

General Appearance................................. 25 points

Workmanship......................  35 points

Economic Aspect............................  20 points

Total  ...........   100 points

CLASS H: TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS [Constructed by an adult]

228. Dinner Cloth and Napkins............................ 3.00

229. Luncheon Set or Bridge Set........................... 2.00

230. Embroidery  ................

231. Pillow Cases..................

232. Crewel Embroidery...............  j

233. Table Mats and Napkins.................... 2.00

234. Swedish Embroidery .......*.........   2 00

235. Needlepoint................................... ^'qq

236. QuiltAppliqued or patchwork finish (new)  ......, 3oo

237. Quilt-Patchwork or appliqued (old)...........  3.()o

238. Bedspread.......................... ' j'qo

20 points , 25 points '

35 points 20 points

100 points

adult]

. 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

n Adult]

1.00

, 1.50

1.U

. 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

l)v an adult]

, 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

2.00

1.00

. 2.00

1.00

, 3.00

2.00

,, 3.00

1.00

4.00

3.00

5.00

4.00

. 1.00

1.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

20 points

25 points

35 points

20 points

3.00

2.00

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

2.00

3.00

2.00

3.00

2.00

3.00

2.00

Breakfast Lunch Dinner Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks Seafood Fine Wines Champagne 2725 Memorial Dr. Brown Bagging Permitted Greenville, N.C. 27834 Banquet Rooms JANIE AND WOODY SMITH 756-2414

Globe Hardware Co.

. l20W.5lhSheel

Greenville, N. C.

See as for aU your doughnuts, pastry and Custom-Decorated Cakes.

Celebrating our 13th Year in the Greenville Area

DIAL-

priT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Eastorn Feneo Co

P.O. BOX 6047 GreenvUle, N.C.27834

756-2343 GREENVILLE, N. C

Hwy. 264 by-pass

Call today

756-3137

Meet Your Friends at

Proctor Barber Shop

222 D Cotanche SL, Greenville

DUFFUS _ REALTY. [URELa

M iivria (itv aftocaviom stavici

Inc.

REAlTOKf

P.O. BOX 1822 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. Comer Commerce and Clifton

PhONK 758.4096 ~

BOYDS HAIR 8TYUNO

1008 S. EVANS

GREENVIIXE. N.C. 27884

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

(3*^ r, <'. iDIENER'S BAKERY

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

752 5251

CompUmenU ofBRODY'S

DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.ABC Moving & Storage, Inc.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES The Gentlemen of the Moving Industry Stantonsburg Road * 752-4500^Oi[O I

SL.

COMPLIMENTS OFOVERTON'S SUPER MARKET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECION AGRICULTURAL FAIR ] \

. 23^.jBridge Table, Luncheon, or Dinner Cloth .i., -2iOO 1 00

240. Draperies....................................300 2oO

241. Any Unlisted Article...... .................  150 j qo <

242. Bargello..............................3.00 2.00

243. Pulled Thread   .................................. 150 j qq

244. Cross Stitch  .....  U50 UOO

JLASS I: RUGS [constructed by an adult]

......... 3.00 2.00

............................................  1.00

247. Hooked............................................ 3 qq 2.OO

248. Any other kind hand-made.................... 2 00 1 00

CLASS J: KNITTED AND CROCHETED [Constructed by an adult)

249. P(Kketbo<ik or Hat.................................  1.50 1.00

250. Crocheted Baby Cap and/or Sacque Sets................2.00 1.00

251. Crocheted Baby Shoes............................... 1.50 l.OO

252. Crocheted Vest, Cape. 0'Poncho....................... 1.50 1.00

253. Crocheted Suit or Dress '*........   3.00 2.00

254. Crocheted Luncheon Cloth or Place Mats...........  2.00 1.00

255. Crocheted Tablecloth..............................  3.00 2.00

256. Crocheted Afghan  ..........................3,00 2.00

257. Crocheted Bedspread...................  .-..... 3.00 2.00

258. Knitted Baby Cap amd/or Sacque Sets................. 2.00 1.00

259. Knitted Vest. Cape or Poncho.  ...................... 1.50 1,00

260. Knitted Sweater............. ...................... 3.00 2.00

261. Knitted Suit or Dress.........   3.00 2.00

262. Knitted Afghan............  3.00 2.00

CLASS K: GIFT SUGGESTIONS [Constructed by an adult]

263. Any Unlisted Crocheted or Knitted Article ..........1-50 1.00

264. Dish Towels (2)........................  1.50 1.00

265. Utility Gifts........................... .........1.50 1.00

266. Pot Holders.........   1.50 1.00

267. Hot Dish Mats................  1.50 1.00

268. Gifts for Children.  ................................1.50 1.00

269. Work Bag or Laundrv Bag....................... 1.50 I 00

270. Clothespin Bag or Apron............................. 1.50 1.00

271. Tatting..................................  1.50 1.00

272. Any Other......................   1.5U 1.00

DEPARTMENT IPANTRY

Mrs. Thomas H. Langston, Director

YOUTH DIVlSION-9-19 Years

Canned goods must have been canned in the time period Sept., 1979. to Sept.. 1980. They must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon peel should be added.

The Fair Association reserves the right to have all pickles, jams, jellies and preserves opened for judging. All entries should be in by 5 p.m.. Mondav.

of Fair Week

CANNED FRLTTS AND VEGETABLES

Score Card For Judging

1. Appearance ...:.........   30 points

a. Color15

b. Clearness15

2. Texture.........  25 points

3., Uniformity...................'...........   35 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate size15

4. Pack Arrangement  .....   20 points

Total...................  ......... 100 points

Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water. Low acid vegetables processed in steam pressure canner.

CLASS L: Canned Fruits and VegetablesYoutb

273. Apples.................... ........................

274. Applesauce......................................... |

279. Corn, cream style....................................

280. Corn, whole kernel........................ .......

281- Beets............  ' ' ''' 00

281- Beets...............................................

282. Field Peas...........................................

283. Green Peas........................... ..........

284. Lima Beans........... .............................

285. Pimiento............................................ ^

286. Okra...............................................

287. Tomatoes............................................

288. Tomato Juice.............. .........................

289. String Beans.......................   '

290. Squash................-.............................' J

291. Any Unlisted.................... ''' * 00

PRESERVES Score Card For Judging

1. Fruit  ........................  60 points

a. Shape15

b. Clearness and Color15

c. Texture and Flavor15

d. Packs15

2. Syrup.............;.................  40 points '

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

-15

a. Clearness and Color

b. Consistency15

c. Proportion of Juice10 _

Total ...................................... 100 points

Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opened. Preserves should have an airtight seal (no paraffin) half pints or pint jars.Explanatioii of Score Card

ShapeFruits should be as nearly as possible original in shape and appearance.

Clearness and ColorClear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. TextureTender, but firm and plump.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry, though not particularly fancy pack.

ConsistencyHeavy but not enough to crystallize.

Proportion of juicetoVj.

Proponion of juice''j to Vj fruit.

CLASS M: PreaervesYoath

292. Blackberry.............  1.50

293. Blueberry.......................................... 1.50

294. Damson ..................r.............  150

295. Fig.........................  1.50

29^ Huckleberrv..........  -................1.50

298. Peach...............................  1.50

299. Pear..........,.....................................1.50

300. Strawberry..........  1.50

301. Watermelon Rind..............  1.50

302. Anv Marmalade or Unlisted Preserve

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

JAM OR FRUIT BUTTER Score Card for Judging >

Flavor............................................. 25 points

Smoothness ................................. 25 points

Consistence and Texture............................. 30 points

Color and Clearness...................  20 points

Total..................  100 points

Jams are made from the whole fruits, usually sm!! ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency. They should have an airtight seal. (No paraffin). Knt jars.

* CLASS Nt JavorFmh BatterYouth

303. Blackberry  .........  150.

304. Bluebem...............................  150.

305. Peach...............   1.50

306. Strawberry......................................... 1.50

307. Any Unlisted Jam  ...........  1.50

JEUY Score Card for Judging

1. General Appearance.....................  30 points

a. Color10

b. Clearness10

c. Lack of Crystals10

Flavor .................  35 points

2. Flavor .....  35 points

3. Consistency .............................. 35 points

150.

1.00

150.

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

30 points

Total  ............... 100 points

Shown in glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home use. Thi; layer of paraffin.CLASS 0: JeDy-Youth

308. Apple  ..........................................1.50

309. Blackberry..........................................1.50

310. Crabapple..................... 150

311. Grape .............................  150

312. Quince..................... 1-50

313. Plum ........................................1.50

314. Any Unlisted Jelly. ...... 150

1.00

1.00PICKLES

Size, Shape and Uniformity........................... 15 points

Flavor...............  30 points

Texture. ........................................... 30 points

Color......................... 15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid.................,....... 10 points

Total..............,............................. 100 pointsExplanation of Score Card

TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColorAs near a natural color as possible. No fruit coloring added. ContainersPint or Quart Jars.CLASS P: PicUes-Youth

315. Pear (Sweet) ..........................

316. Peach (Sweet) .........................

317. Watermelon Rind .......................

318. Bread and Butter....................................1.50

319. Cucumber (sweet).........  .......1.50

320. Cucumber (sour) .........................  1.50

321. Cucumber (dill) , ^ ...............

1.00

Formers Tobocco Warehouse

FormviHe, N. C. Charles Sutton

Reds Radio a TV

."SS. V

We Service What We SellBells Warehouse

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE BELL BROTHERS DESIGNATION no. 510 T53-3895

Marlboro Inn

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West

Farmville

753-3145

(919) 753-4284

cosmetics/ ,

LUCILLE B.QUINN

lndpdnt Btauty Coniu/tonI

Fannville, NC 27828

P.O. Box 503,201 Bynum Dr.

CATALOG SHOWROOMMore than 3,000 Items to Offer,

Hwy. 264 By-Pass FannvilleALLEN & JONES, INC.GE APPLIANCES - FURNITURESALES & SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET ^ PHONE SK3-3451

FARMVILLE, N. C.

LANG'S

GENERAL MERCHANTS PHONE SK3-3130 117 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N. C.

y-rgcnr---

Hendrx-Bornhll Co.

Authorized Sales and ServiceFanil and Industrie Tractors and Equipment

Memoriol Drive GreenvHleGid Holloman

Brick, Block and Concreta ServiceWORK GUARANTEEDMasonry Contractor

Farmvillt,N.C.

753-3S03First Union National 0

139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

L. D. Thomas

423 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N. C.

Telephone 919-756-3862The Boat House

Boats and Motors Sales-Senric^Parts

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

MESSER CHEVROLET CO.

Your Quality Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET - CAMERO - CHEWY II Saleo and Sorvlct 120 W. WILSON ST. PHONE 753412!

FARMVILLE. N. C.

et fJ(noll Qta Company

CVCRYTHINO IN OLASS'

Con. DiCKiNtON Avc. ft Clark St. GRCCNVILLE. North Carolina 27834 019-752-2133

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

.................:................,..,1.50 1.00

323. Chow-Chow ..................................j 5q | qq

324. Sliced Green Tomatoes..................   1.50 j 00

325.Sweet Green Pepper ........................... 1.50 I 00

326. Any Unlisted Relish or Pickle...................... .1.50 I 00

nOME-BAKED PRODUCTS ['/} cake or pie will be sofTicient forjudging]

CUSS 0: PIES-Youth Must be in place by 9:00 A.M. Tuesday of Fair Week. CAKES COOKIES

327. Cheese Straws (6)................................... 1 50

328. Ice Box Cookies (3).................................. 50

329. Layer Cake......................................... 3 00

320. Small Party Cakes (6)............................. 1 50

331. Sugar Cookies (6)..............   150

332. Any other cake.........;........................... j 50

333. Any other cookie.................................... | 50

1.00

2.50

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00

1,00

1.00

1.00 100

1.00

BREADS-YOUTH

334. Biscuits.................................. ....... 1,50

335. Corn Meal Muffins (6)............................... 1.50

336. Yeast Bread (half loaf or 6 rolls)....................... 1.50

337. Any other kind...................................... 1,50

CANDIES-YOUTH

338. Peanut Brittle (6) ................................... 1.50

339. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)........................... 1,50

340. Divinity (6)......................... ............... 1.50

341. Taffy(6)........................................... 1.50

< 342. Any other kind (6)................ .................. 1.50

PIES-YOITH

343. Custard ....... ................................ 1,50

344. Fruit........................................... 1 50

345. Pecan............................................. 50

346. Any other kind................................. 1.50

ADULT DIVISION CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

1. Appearance......................  30 points

a. Color15

b. Clearness15

2. Texture  .........  25 points

3. Uniformity ................................. 25 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate Size 15

4. Pack Arrangement................................ 20 points

Total ........................................ 100 points

CUSS R: Canned Fruits and VegetablesAdults

347. Apples ..................... ..........

348. Applesauce ...........................

349. Huckleberries......................................1.50

350. Peaches ...................... .....

351. Blackberries........................................1.50

352. Beets  ...................... .........

353. Com. Cream Style...................................1.50

354. Corn. Whole Kernel ................................1.50

355. Field Peas ..................... .........

356. Green Peas ..........................

357. Lima Beans ..........................

358. Okra ......... ...........................

359. Pears ...............................

360. Pimiento ........... ........

361. Squash ...............................

362. String Beans ...........................

363. Tomatoes ................;........................1.50

364. Tomato Juice ............................

365. Any unlisted Fruits and Vegetables....................1.50

PRESERVES Half Pint and Pint Jan Score Card for Judging

1. Fruit........................................... 55 points

a. Shape10

b. Clearness and Color10

c. Flavor15

d. Texture10

e. Pack-10

2. Syrup............................................ 45 points

a. Qeamess and Color10

b. Flavor15

c. Consistency10

d. Proportion of Juice10 _

Total,  .................................. 100 points

Explanation of Score Card

ShapeFruit should be as nearly as possible original shape in appearance. Gearaess and ColorGear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. FlavorFruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar. TextureTender, but firm and plump.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry. Juice should be clear and not too dark.

ConsistencyHeavy, but not enough to crystalize.

Proportion of JuiceAbout Vi as much syrup as fruit.

100 points

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

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1.50

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1.00

14 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR ,

CLASS S: PRESERVES-Adohs

66. Cherry................................. 1-50

367. Fig................................................1-50

368. Grape.............................................

369. Peach  ....................................1-50

369. Peach............................  *-50

370. Pear............... *-50

371. Strawberry.........................................

372..........   1-50

373. Any Marmalade or Unlisted Preserves  ..........1-50

1.00

JAM AND FRUIT BUTTER ' ,

Score Card for Jodgfaig

Smoothness........................................ 25 points

Consistency and Texture............................. ^ points

Colomess and Clearness ..................... 25 points

Flavor............................................. 25 points

Total............................   100 points

ExpUnatloo

Jams are ntade from whole fruit usually srtiall ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency.

Butters are made from fruits which contain a large portion of the fleshy material and the seed are discarded. They should have a dirt tight seal. Do not cover jam with paraffin. Half pint or pint jars.

CUSS T: Jam and Fndt Batter Adah

374. Blackberry..............  1-^

1.00

375. Fig ................,..........................1-50 1.00

376. Grape............ 1-^

377. Peach.............................  1-50

378. Pear ...................  1-50

379. Plum................................................1-50

380. Strawberry..........................................1-50

381. Any Unlisted Jam or Butter   ........ 1-50

1.00

Exhibits will be ruled out when not in size jar specified.

JELLY-Adolt Score Card for Judging

1. General Appearance.............................. 30 points

a. Color10

b. Geamess10

c. Lack of Crystals10

2. Flavor  ................................. 35 points

3. Consistency..................................... 35 points

Total   ............... .......................... 100 points

Containers: Glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home. Thin layer of paraffin.

CLASSU; Jelly-Adah

382. Apple..............................................1.50

383. Blackberry or Dewberry........... ...............1.50

384. Crabapple ....................................1.50

385. Grape.............................................1.50

386. Plum...............................................1.50

387. Quince.............................................1.50

388. Other..............................................1.50

Exhibits should have, clear, new tops, properly labeled. Thiij layer of paraffin over jellv.

PICKLES

Size and Shape ................................ 15 points

Flavor............................................. 30 points

^Texture..................................... ...... 30 points

Color....................-...;....................... 15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid......................... 10 points

Total.............................................. 100 points

1 Explanation of Score Card TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColorAs near a natural color as possible. No food coloring added.

Proportion of pickles to liquid. Jar filled with pickles, liquid to cover and fill spaces.

ContainerAppropriate for pickles.

1 50

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1.50

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1.50

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1.50

1.00

1 50

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1.50

1.00

CLASS VtPkkes-Adult

389. Peach..............................................1.50

390. Pear................... 1.50

391. Pear Relish................................... 1.50

392. Watermelon Rind...................................1.50

393. Beet................... 1.50

394. Bread and Butter..........   1.50

395. Chili Sauce................................. 1.50

3%. Cho-Chow..................-.............. 1.50

397. Cucumbe (sweet).................................... 1.50

398. Cucumber (sour)....................................1.50

399. Cucumber (dill)....................... 1.50

400. Pepper. Onion, or Dixie Relish ......  1-50

401. Sliced Green Tomato..............  ...........1 50

402. Sweet Green Peppers................................1-50

Any unlisted Relish or Pickle...................  1-50

403.

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

I 50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

HOMECOOKED PRODUCTS

Breads and Cookies. All entries must be ready for display not later than 9 a.m.. Tuesday.

CLASS V: Cakes and Cookies Adult

404. Small Party Cakes or Cup Cakes (6)............  1.50

405. Ice Box Cookies (6)...................  1.50

406. Sugar Cookies. ......  1.50

1.00

406. Sugar Cookies (6).....................   .1.50

407. Cheese Straws (6)...................................1.50

408. Any other kind (6).............................!.....1.50

CANDYAdnlt

409. Peanut Brittle (6 pieces)................  1.50

410. Mints (2 dozen).....................................1.50

411. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)...........................1.50

412. Divinity Fudge (6 pieces) ......................1.50

413. Any other kind (6 pieces). ..............  1.50

414. Best collection of home-made candies.................. 2.50

415. Any other kind................  2.50

1.00

1.50

CAKES-Adult (cake will be sufficient for judging)

416. Angel Food (iced or uniced)..........................3.00

417. Chiffon Cake........................................3.00

418. Chocolate Layer.....................................3.00

419. Devils Food........................................3.00

420. Fruit Cake......... 3.00

421. Layer Cake (any other filling)........................3.00

422. Pound Cake.................  3.00

423. Sponge Cake.................................  3.00

424. Walnut Cake.......................................3.00

425. Any other kind................................  3.00

2.50

PIES-Adalt

('/i pie will be sufficient forjudging)

426. Pecan......................  150,

427. Fruit...............................................150.

428. Custard............................................150.

429. Any other kind...................  150.

BREAD-Adah

430. Baking Powder Biscuits (6)........................   150.

431. Com Sticks or Muffins (6)....... 150.

432. Yeast Bread (small loaf or 6 rolls).....................150.

433. Any other kind..............  150.

1.00

DEPARTMENT J

FLORAL DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Iris Taylor, Director

Cut flowers must be placed by 9 oclock, Tuesday morning, of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be the work of the exhibitor: attention exhibitor:

1. There will not be any residue on cut flowers or potted plants.

2. Cut flower specimen is one flower with foliage and no buds.

V 3. A display is three or more of the same kind of flower.

4. A collection is three or more of different varieties.

5. An arrangement is a pattern of flowers with a focal point.

6. Pinch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.

7. Wash off dirt and dust.

8. Clean soil around roots of plants.

YOUTH CLASS X: Plants and Flowers

Specimen of foliage plant.............................1-50

Specimen of flowering plant .......................I -50

434.

435.

436. Best arrangement of chrysanthemums...................1-50

437.

438.

439.

440.

Best arrangement of dahlias ........................1-50

Best arrangement of marigolds..................'.....1-5Q

Best arrangement of zinnias..........................1-50

Best mixed flower arrangement ...................1-50

441. Best harvest arrangementmay include fhiits vegetables, weeds, etc.  ...........

442. Cut roses, any variety exhibited in vases.. ..............1-^

443. Planter

444. Snake Plant ^...........

445. Any other kind ................................. -50

ADULT CLASSY

446. Collection of Ferns (3-5)........  2.50

Lace Fem (Specimen)................................

Specimen Boston Fem ..........................

Asparagus plumes..................................^

A foliage plant ............ .....................'

447.

448.

449.

450.

451. Collection of Begonias ..............  ^

452. Best Begonias ........'.........................*

453. Collection of Roses

454.

455.

456.

457.

458.

Spec. Rose (white) ...............................^

Spec. Rose (red) .................................

Spec. Rose (pink) ...............................^

Spec. Rose (yellow) ............................1 -50

Any other kind ........................^

459. An arrangement of flowers or friiit in pui^kin...........2.^

460. An arrangement of pomegranates ....y;...........

461. A basl^t of autumn foliage .................

462. Best arrangement of mixed flowers ..................1-50

463. Best arrangement of miniature flowers .......

464. Best arrangement of Roses ....................

465. Best arrangement of large flowers ..........

466. Best collection of dahlias (all types..................... 2.50

467. Collection of pompoms ............................1-50

468. Spec, pink dahlias

469. Spec, yellow dahlias ........................

Spec, orchid dahlias ................................1

Spec, red dahlias ......   1-50

Spec, white dahlias ................................. 1.50

Dahlias, any other kind .............................1.50

470.

471.

472.

473.

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

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1.50

1.00

1.5Q

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2.50

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1.50

1.00

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2.50

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

2.50

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

.ir

474. Collection of marigolds.........................

475. Display of zinnias ......................

476. Best dish garden..............................

477. Best miniature garden  .................

478. Centerpiece for Thanksgiving Table (natural)......

479. Centerpiece for Christmas Table (natural).........

480. An arrangement of dried materials ...........

481. An arrangement of berries ...............

482. An arrangement of vegetables .............

483. African violet ..............................

484. Most artistic arrangement of fruits, flowers or combination...............................

485. Seed pod arrangement.........................

486. Chrysanthemums (potted or cut).................

487. Grasses (green as well as dried).................

488. Della-Robia Wreath...........................

489. Camellias....................................

490. Cosmos......................................

491. Artificial Christmas Centerpiece.................

492. Artificial Thanksgiving Centerpiece  .......

493. An arrangement of fruit in gourd................

494. Any unlisted arrangement or display.............

495. Sultana (plant) ...............................

496. Sultana (cutting)..............*................

497. Coleus (plant).................................

498. Coleus (cutting) ...............................

499. Blooming plant ...........................

500. Pepper plant...................................

501. Specimen of Flowering Plant....................

502. Best arrangement of magnolias..................

503. Best arrangement of ornamental gourds...........

504. Best arrangement of Indian com  ...............

505. Holiday Arrangement .....................

Total This Section..........  $138.50

AyDENFERTIUZERftFUElCOJiie.

ROYSTER FERTILIZERS&EXXON PRODUCTS Phone 746-3646 AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

1.00

1.50

. 2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

. 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

. 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

. 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

, 2.50

1.50

, 2.50

1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

, 1.50

l.OC

1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

, 1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

EPWARO'S PHARMACY

Health Center: Get Well, Keep Well, Look Well AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Tel. 746-3126HOMEIN9IRMieEeOMrIIYGENERAL INSURANCE

L. B. KINLAW^W. W. KINLAW AYDEN, N. C.FIRESTONE TIRES & TUBES

SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTERUNION 76 PRODUCTS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK3-4131FARMVILLE, N. C.

Distributor Union 76 Products A Firostono TiroslEOVENtm MOTORS. IM."Your Friendly Ford Dealer

SALES AND SERVICE TEL. 746-6171: Night, 746-3755 AYDEN, N. C.

PITTCOUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR 15

the ba^ with your name on tiiedoon

Keel Peanut Co.

k Fresh Raw Peanuts

ir Shelled or Unshelled

Memoriol Drive, Greenville 752 752-7627

Sood's Shoe Shop

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR

Hours; Mon.-Fr 8 to 6: Sat 8 to 2

113 Grande Ave.

Phone 758-1228Barwicks Trading Post

MEATS AND GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L. ALLEN BARWICK

100 Pollard Street Day: 758-2277

Greenville, N. C.

Night: 752-0455

sGeneral Heating, Inc.

"Serving the Area for over 33 Years 1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.WNCTfK!^

ADULT RADIO FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAThe Wash House

A COMPLETE LAUNDRAMAT

East 10th Street, Across from Krispy Kreme

You'll enjoy washing clothes at the Wash House' Bring this ad for a free soft drink

P. 0. DrawornS-Hwy. 11 By-Pan WlntorvHle, N. C.

PhOM 756-5668

WALLER TRACTOR CO., Inc.

16 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

SOdTNRNBANKtTRUSTCO.

CORNER LEE & THIRD STREETS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation$tEMOT(H)SERVK{,lM.

BODY REPAIR AND WRECKER SERVICE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-LIBILITY & COLLISION PHONES 746-31119 746-3732 AYDEN, N.C.FARMER nNERM/mVKE

W. SECOND STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNA

STROUP WNOIESME, we

WHOLESALE MERCHANT

904 South Lee Street Box 337 AYDEN, N.C.

SUMRELl FURNITURE CO.

Furniture of Quality

AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNAPUNTEIS nnOHAl BANK nusi CO.

Ayden Branch 203 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Member FDICRfOENOuiiow6t$oppiyeo.,iNe

All Kinds of Building Materials Lumber, DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Products Bricks, Roofing, Windows, Doors, Hardware HWY.S-11 Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.TNORININerON'S

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PHONE 746-3613 BOX 67

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

GENERAL INSURANCE Phone: Res. 746-6386-Office 746-3761 103 E. THIRD STREET AYDEN, N. C.WGHB-WRQR

FarmvRle

Formville Hardware Company

AFullLine ofHordwore

Martin-SenourandAthey Paints

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS

BUSINESS PHONE 753-3137 rat. 753-3140

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Fmumue PiseooNT Pruu

THE LITTLE STORE WITH DISCOUNTS

Dixie Queen Seafood

Restaurant

WINTERVILLE PHONE 756-2333

itb the real thing

Coca G)la Bottling G>. of Greenville

INTRiOPClMa

'OfeRE: VWERE. -AROfJp-CUe. -vV?06l TUAT KteX>ED ID BE. DDK1E,,BT X JOST CDDLPKi'T '4WWCK\X*

XDseo XDBe. au.xv\um;b3, QOfAPUE.XElX tOST IKiTfe Pon-'<&0SBUF JK^LE. TD ME-, A CLAW HAMMER VS^ KiOTUlI^ 10 MES5 WlTW:

Save $3a00

Regular

1.95

12-Pocket Waist Apron

S'l'jSS

Regular $15.98.

For pro or handyman. Tape pocket is for 25-foot tape. 1199817

16 Gas Power Chain Saw

*169

Ref. Price $209.95.

Has automatic/manual chain oiling, sprocket nose bar. ^1626

Save $4.07

Disston

8-Point, 26 Hand Saw

S^-jSS

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Chrome alloy steel blade and hardwood handle. #99918

@Q2Dg

Professional^'' Claw Hammer

$788

Regular $11.99.

High carbon steel head, hickory wood handle. #99856

G'tUE S'

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ili

salespeople \AA10

AKtV\/ER we (QOeSTVCJKiS, LOTS OP DO\T YO?SEi.F UV\ERATKt AL.U -R\6. TOOL-S. fe OTUER rTEMS X kjEEP TO tUE. JOe> OOKiE

Exterior Precut Plywood

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Spray Enamel White & Colors $419 Save $1.00 113 0z. Can Regular $2.19.

Super tough. Dries fast. For indoor or outdoor use. #48119-72

High Vinyl Window Blinds

Ref. Price $15.99.

Wont warp, crack or peel. Choose black or white. #12852,60

Accotone Armstrong

12 Wide Vinyl Flooring $079 Thats Easy To Install sq. vd.

Reference Price $4.89. Beautiful looselay flooring at a budget price. Cushioned back. Stocked styles only. Come see. #16180 Header

Particlet)oard 1x12x8Shelving

S059

fcEacf

lEach Ref. Price $3.19.

1 thick (nominal). Smooth surface can be painted. #01381

Unfinished Wood Moulding

50% OFF

Save 50% off regular prices, moulding 6 and under. Random profiles & lengths.

MOW m THE COMPLETA MA'i.TCR OP MV WOUSe.!

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lM;

> i # "i

V32 Thick Wllkesboro Maple

Regular $11.49, Save $2.50! Light & medium tones of maple, simulated on 4 X 8 lauan plywood panel. #13882 ...

V4* Thick Sterling Hickory

Regular $10.99, Save $2.00! Dramatic cross-scored panel, realistically simulated on 4 x 8' hardboard. #13856 .

V4 Thick Colonial Hickory

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Ready To FUaM Home FumteWngs

Laddeiback Chair.. Rag.mar....$18.76

30 High Stool Rag.ns......$14.44

24 High Stool Rag.na......$13.44

Particleboard SheH .. Rag.no.....$7.99

The Chair and Stools are completely assembled and ready to paint, stain or seal. The Bookshelf is easy to assemble; pieces Interlock. #96003,17,16,62460Save $6.00 A Gallon! 6-Year Exterior Latex House Paint

Sf^

W Galloi

Gallon

Regular $12.99. Warranted to cover In 1 coat, and to be non-chalking and nonyellowing for 6 years. Resists blistering and peeling. In white & colors. #48536-44

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SRSS

W Gale

Galon Regular $9.99. Covers in one coat. Fade-resistant. White, Birch White and Ceiling White. 147653,4.83

'Galon Regular $9.99. It hides cracks & covers problem areas. Creates handsome, textured effect. #47650

Save $4.00 On Basement-Dri

4 High Folding Platform Ladder

$C99 S9A95

U Galon fc*SAVI

_ Galon Regular $10.99. For all masonry walls & ceilings. Self-sealing, needs no primer coat. #48280

SAVE $5.00 Regular $29.95. Reach a cabinet or paint a wall. Braced platform, tool and paint shelf. #92523Catalog Sales!

The items below are available through Lowes Catalog Spies Department. Well place your order and notify you of arrival.14 X 20 Steel Storage Building...

Reference Price $999.95. Has an 8 wide Stanley steel door that rolls up easily. Exterior is 1653/4 wide, 237V4 deep & 1023/4 high. Easy to assemble. #92747

Add-On Wood Burning Furnace..

Reference Price $507.90. Connects to gas, oil or electric furnace and existing ductwork. Firebrick-lined. Burns logs up to 2 long. Blower unit extra. #30349

Pieiaip Track UHBty Boxes

*59

A. Wheel-Well Utility Box..........

Regular $79.96, Save $20.00! Has lift-out tray and chrome-plated T-handle lock with 2 keys. Steel construction. #92408

B. Side-Rail S49095 Utility Box (Pair)....

Regular $169.95, Save $40.00! Has lift-out tray and strip compartment with movable dividers. Steel body. Lock. #92410

C. Behind-The-Cab Utility Box........

Regular $99.97, Save $2a00! Has llft-out tray. Pushbutton/key locks. For imports or domestic step rail trucks. #92404,6

*79*'

12x24 Ceiling Tile

21t.

Ref. Price 24*.

Can be stapled or glued. In 64 sq. tt. cartons. #11786

Thrifty 2x4 Lay-ln

Ceiling Panel

21?.

Reference Price 23*. Smooth white panel thats designed for use with a suspended ceiling grid. Good-looking and economical. Sold in 64-square-foot cartons. #10404

Do-lt-YourseW! We Have The Accessories To Be Used With Lay-ln CeHing Panels:

6-lnch CeiKng Hanger A C0

Ref. Price iy, kmi7..........I w

2-Foot Ceiling Cross-T CjCt

Ref. Price 62*,  ..........uu

4-Foot Colling Cross-T $400

Ref. Price $1.10,  .........I

10-Foot Wan Moulding $440

Ref. Price $1.59,410416.........

8-Foot Cenng Main-T $475

Ref. Price $1.99, .........

Devon II Kitchen

Cabinets

A Lowes exclusive. The doors feature a raised, solid oak panel in a solid oak frame. Lightly stained to bring out the natural oak grain. Save 25% off regular prices!

li 33x22Stalnle6sSteefSink

Raf.Prloef8FJr.

Oottbte-bowl sink & faucet, cutting board wttti two strainers. One price. 126021

Washeriess Bath Faucet

$-1997

Reference Price $27.97.

Chrome finish & acrylic handles. Includes pop-up drain assembly. #24932

Bath Cabinet

With Light

S26

Bath Vanity With Top, Faucet

Water Saver White Commode

jam ">1 rauvo.

Is $5997 $4'788

Reference Price $34.99.

237/8 X 19*/e cabinet has enamel finish, one glass 3 shelf. Come see. #23716

Reference Price $79.97.

Has 2-handle faucet and 19" X17 cultured marble top. Single-door. #20804

Reference Price $59.88.

Requires less water than regular models. Vitreous china. Seat extra. 420701.2

mscover Lowes Lightbig Shop... Over 150 Different Styles Of Ught;^^f^ Fixtures, At Lowes Low Pricesl,,eiTj

SAVE $21.00!

S-Ught ChandeKer,

Brass Finish

OrHamAboutA

Corrfainporaiy

5-UaMmoikl?

A. SAVE $21.00!

flight Chandelier.. .?43^ Regular $64.98. Distinctive amber glass chimneys. 19 wide, 13 high. #74867

B. SAVE $18.00! $0099 5-Ught Chandelier.... ww Regular $57.99. Polished brass finish; crystal-glass. Its 22 x 17. #74866

C. SAVE $14.00! $^99 5-Ught ChandeBer UU

Regular $49.99. Polished brass finish; white chimneys. Its 23 x 13. #74829

D. Country Style $0799 5-Ught Chandelier.... Uf

Reference Price $104.85. Antique brass finish; rose design. 18 x 14. #74864

E. SAVE $14.00! $9Q99 Twin Swag Fixture ....

Regular $43.99. Antique brass finish; crystal-glass. 6 feet of chain. #74371

F. SAVE $2.00! $799

Bath Wall Fixture........

Regular $9.99. Brass finish. Grounded convenience outlet. 6 x 14. #74354

^ Economy Priced Celling Rxture..........

Reference Price $7.47. White finish and white glass. Measures 12 sq. #74125

H. SAVE $8.00! $Q99

CelBng Fixture.........Iw

Regular $27.99. Walnut-like finish and white glass. Its 14W x 5W'. #74137

I. SAVE $9.00! $ift99

CelKng Rxture.........Iw

Regular $27.99. Walnut like finish and

white glass. Its 13V2 x 5V2. #74136

J. SAVE $5.00! SQ99

CelKng Fixture..........w

Regular $14.99. Polished brass finish; cute clown design. 15 wide. #74151

K.SAVE $5.00!

Outdoor Fixture .

Regular $17.99. Black finish and clear 1 glass. 14 high and 5W' wide. #74503 j

L. SAVE $3.00! $499;

Outdoor Fixture.........H

Regular $7.99. Holder wont chip, peel or corrode. 6V2 high and 5 wide. #74545

6-Panel Insulated

Steel Door (Inset A)

Reference Price $145.99. 3' Size. (#19907,8)

9-Light Colonial Insulated Steel Door

Reference Price $210.89. 28" Size. (15511,2)

Benefits Of Prehung, Insulated Steel Doors

First of all, these sturdy steel doors wont swell or shrink like wood doorsand wont split or crack. In addition, theyre filled with polyurethane to insulate up to 6 times better than ordinary wood door/storm door combinations! Come see them.

LOWBS EMEfW-SAVING HELPED ME. CLSTl^FOEi-BttLS!

Single-Track Aluminum Stomt Window

$1499

Reference Price $18.99. Has sturdy aluminum frame and slide-up glass " panel that locks into position.

All standard stock sizes. #13125H.der

6 Thick Unfaced Fibe^las Insulation For Your Attic

Sq. Ft.

Reference Price 28*. These 15-wlde batts have an R-value of 19. For add-on, or in new homes (with vapor barrier). Sold in bundles of 48.96 square feet. /5f13585

3V2 Thick X15 Wide Faced Fiberglas insulation......

Reference Price 18". Has R-value of 11. #13576

9x7 Real Wood Garage Door With Hardware

Door Bottom Seals Drafts

Weatherstrip Door Kit

Garage Door Bottom Sealer

$299 $299 $299

Reference Price $17498. Made of the

finest West Coast kiln-dried lumber. Includes track and hardware. #11030

Geroliiui

iowe8 Deluxe Model Digital $HCQ99 Garage Door Opener..........

nafdtUKi Price $196.88. With powerful '/b HP motor; diffused courtesy lights with 3-minute delay after closing; automatic safety reverse; and momentary-contact radio control that lets you set your own code. Designed to install easily. #11002

Regular $3.29. Three-foot gold-colored aluminum strip has 3-flange vinyl sweep. With hardware. #61676

Regular $3.H. Complete kit Tor insulating a door. Aluminum/vinyl. Just cut to fit door.

With hardware. #61701

Regulv$3.79i Durable. 9-foot rubber strip conforms to surface irregularities. Comes with nails. #61666

Real Wood Folding Louvered Shutters

QwdnerMrrar

Antique Gold Frame 20 X 36 Wail Mirror

18x68 Full Length Door Mirror

2 Louvered Wood Bifold Door

1 Vs Lauan Wood Interior Door

13^ Thick Pine Interior Door

Reference Price $22.99. Fits windows 25 to 28 wide and 17 to 20 high. Prehinged, with hardware. Add paint or stain to finish. #12802

Save $2.11 Regular $26.99. Distinctive frame is actually high-impact polystyrene. Mirror is made of float/plate glass. For the bedroom, bath, etc. #96704

Save $2.22 Regular $19.99. For the

bedroom or bath. It has beveled & polished edges, and it comes with clips for installation. #96684

$2999

S1599 S5495

Reference Prfc $38.96. Prehinged door of unfinished pine. #10535 4 Louvered Door ...$54.98 Ref. Price $69.96 (*to539)

Reference Price $20.95.

2-foot-wide door, made of tropical lauan wood. Unfinished; ready to be painted, stained. #10690

Reference Price $74.95.

2-foot-wide door in a handsome 6-panel style Unfinished; ready to be painted, stained. #10498 4

39x330, 12V2 Gauge Field Fencing

Reference Price $75.99.

Hinge-joint construction for flexibility. ^92266

6 Steel Fence Post

Each

Reference Price $2.99.

13-gauge, painted. #92060

Reference Price $35.99. Sturdy, American-made wire with barbs spaced about 5 apart. The barbs interlock and wrap around both strands for extra strength and durability. And Lowes low price gets right to the point. #92054

48 X 50, 2(FGauge Poultry Netting

Reference Price $18.95.

20-gauge and galvanized. Has 1-inch mesh. #92303

Quality Roofing By Brand Name Manufacturers, In Handsome Colors

Do It Yourself And Save!

#240 Asphalt Roofing Shingles

$079

W33i/)S

^ ^,-Sq. Ft. Bundle Reference Price $10.66. These shingles are self-sealing and carry a 15-year limited warranty. Roof It right...at Lowes! #14618,728,824,920

A. ^15 Asphalt

Roofing Felt (36 x 144)..........

Reference Price $10.69. Forms moisture barrier. #10306

$099

..51 Rol

36x25 Reinforced Plastic Film

36x10, 19-Gauge Hardware Cloth

Vs HP Sump Pump Removes Water

'Rd

Reference Price $9.95.

RoR

Reference Price $10.95.

Reference Price $59.97.

For greenhouse, shrubbery For gutter shields, small Has

cover and more. #92205 animal pens, etc. #92202 uses 115-volt AC. #25777

Woodsman Plank 7/16x4x8 Siding

$1^5

IW Panel Reference Price $14.95. Remodel the outside of your home! This durable hardboard siding looks like planks of cedar. Paint or stain. #15614

#90 Roll Roofing In Green, White Or Black

$1Q49

IW 3x36

Ron

Reference Price S15.79. Just roll it out, nail it dovyh & cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. For home or farm. #10280,5,90

10x25 Polyethylene In Black Or Natural

$i;99

W Ron

Protect Your Driveway! Asphalt Driveway Sealer

Reference Price $6.99. Handy 4-mil plastic can be used as a plant cover, dropcloth, vapor barrier and much 5A3 more. Larger sizes, extra. #16925,26

$049

W 5-GaN

^ S-GaHonPail Reference Price $11.99. Seals against gas, oil and weather. Its easy to apply--just brush it on. Dries to a deep, flat-black finish. #10272

4-lnch Corrugated Plastic Drain Pipe

23^.

Ref. Price 27*. Flexible pipe bends easily, and it resists freezing. #24112

Ready-Mixed Repair Kit For Wailboard

Textured White Ceiling Finish

S488

8588

Ref. Price $6.98. Includes gallon of putty, 60 feet of tape, 4 knife. #11743

10 Lb. Box Ref. Price $7.98. Just add jwater. Looks great, hides imperfections. #11715

Ubontoiy Usted

Can b9 nstatBd wmiroia combusObh wai UsmoutaUaak for eombuaton. Tripla^ ua.

Bums Logs Up To 2 Feet In Length

6 Al*iel Chimney KK

29^

||ii.Pricl3IJlL

tediKles round I0f^eeilin9 in^liport. roiHKi stermc^olfeuA fouMMtilMfttting.

Mobile Home Wood Heater Comes With Vent Kit & Thermostat

^479"

Ref. Piloe $62100. Bi-metal thermostat lets In the amount of air needed to maintain the comfort level you select. Has cast Iron fuel door. #37374,5

Wood-Burning^ Circulating Heater

(tof.Pitoe$317jgLHasa

fIrebricMineci firebox & a thermostatic control that lets you adjust combustion rate. Blower extra. 137370

It Not Oiriy Heats, It Abo Has Timo CqpUng Swkeesl

Firebrick-Lined Steel-Plated Wood Stove

S399W

Referance Me IS5100.

Has two front-mounted air intake controls & heavy cast iron load door. 6** cast Iron collar. $7Z60

Wood Stove Vent Pipe

rxzTPit 9fptr

mfkeamM,

Hjfpshisulaie I Iroin heat 197^

ID QV/K, >1^)

15 EAae^....J^aJTDOcPj UVlMa IS A LOT KACREFUW!

Regular $219.97

Save$39S8! Covered Gas Grill Wh Its Own 20*Lb. Tank

Ratamnos Price $24U8.

Deluxe orlll with electric starter, dual burners with separate heat controls, temperature Indicator and warming grid. #97278

Save $14.98! Steel 10x9 Lawn Building

5134*9

Regutar $149.97. Has triple-ribbed wall panels with bonded enamel finish. The exterior measures 10'IVi wide, 89% deep. 62% high. Easy assembly. 492735

Save $99.98!

11 HP Rider Mower Cuts A 36 Swath

S79999

Regular $899.97. With terrific features like electric start, 3 forward^eeds &

1 reverse, floating mower dfeck with twin blades, and sealed headlights. 495196

Save $14.98!

4-Piece Cushioned Lawn Furniture

$7999

Bright

Hiidiight

esctric

Horn

Regular $84.97. Cushioned for comfort, and redwood-stained for good looks. The lounge is fully adjustable, too. Easy to assemble. Includes all hardware. #96555

InelwiMAflKliniiili

Save $49.98! $OQQ99 2.Cycle Moped...

Regu& $349.97. Dependable 2-cycle McCulloch engine gets up to 170 miles per gallon with 150-pound rider. Also has a comfortable, padded seat. #94844

Save $10.00! $OQ97

Shop Vacuum......09^

Regular $49.97. Vacuums liquids & dry debris, and can also be used as a blower! Has 5-gallon capacity. Includes attachments. And its UL listed. #98690 6

8-Dgit Calculator With LCD Readout S098 Pocket size

y Only 3/16" Thin Ref. Price $16.95. Memory. Batteries included. #55171

HIM

12 Diagonal Black & White TV

Reference Price $99.95.

100% solid state chassis & ^one-set VHP fine tuning. 30-watt average. #54552

HOH

13 Diagonal Color Portable TV

$29997

Reference Price $349.95.

100% solid state chassis and automatic fleshtone & color controls. #54601

$2196

Reference Price $30.95.

Has wake-to-music, slide rule tuning dial, easy-to-read clock face. #55054

Clock Radio Has AM/FM Channels

19 Diagonal Screen

349^

Portable Color TV......

Reference Price $399.95. Has 100% solid state chassis to help conserve energy; custom picture control to adjust color intensity, brightness, contrast #54523

Portable AC-DC AM/FM Radio

sig97

Reference Price $27.95.

Runs on house current or batteries (extra). Built-in 7 AFC on FM tuning. #55016

Early American Styling

25 Diagonal Screw

Console $Cy|Q97

Color TV.....TOHw

Reference Price $629.95. With quartz

precision electronic tuning and single-knob, all channel control. Room light sensor. Solid state chassis. #54533

"mirlpool

$50.00 OFF!

Perm Press Dryer

199

Regular $249.88. Dryness control, 3 temperatures S Tumble Press to help stop wrinkles. 3 cycles. /i51520

s-.h ^ ;

Cold Water M Biues?

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$9997

Reference Price $139.97.

Twin elements. Adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26322

40-Galon Energy Efficient Model (Required In The State Of VirgWa)...$1Z9.97 Reference Price $159.97, #26302

'iMpool

Variable Power Microwave Oven

$26997

Reference Price $359.95.

Lets you cook, defrost or reheat a variety of foods. Mealtimer' clock. #51746

Our Best Hotpoint Dishwasher

5.1 Cubic Ft. Chest Freezer

$29986 S19987

Reference Price $389.95

Has 3-level Power Wash & energy-saving settings Color panel kit. #51018

J T.t^onrS^

Stereo Plays $iQQ98 Tapes, Cassettes

Reference Piice $3.95. Also records on cassette. Has AM/FM stereo with signal strength meter. And automatic

record changer. Come listen. #54237

Stereo Plays And Records Cassettes

99^

Ref. Price $171,95.

Also has an AM/FM stereo receiver. Can record directly from radio or accessory phonograph. #54236

#SANVO

For The Dorm, Den Or OMce...OepemUble, Compact CoUAt Lames Low Price!

Counter-High

Refrigerator

159

Reference Price $209.95.

With temperature control,

2 slideout shelves and a freezer compartment. #53814

-l-Krtp^rLfvi:

Large Capacity Deluxe Washer Has 4 Water Levels

$29995

Reference Price $379.95.

Has 3 cycles: knits/delicates, permanent press, and regular cycle for heavy, normal and light soil and soak. #51236

Reference Price $239.95.

Tamper-proof temperature control, thick insulation & Lowes low price. #50813

-Hxrtpjorijvtr

30 Electric Range With Continuous Cleaning Oven

$29987

Reference Price $379.95.

Porous liner absorbs & helps burn off spills and splatters. Automatic oven timer. Calrod surface units. More. #52806

Counter-Top

Refrigerator

Reference Price $134.95.

With temperature control,

1 slideout shelf & freezer compartment. Quiet. #53810

19.5 Ciibic Ft.

Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

$49988

Reference Price $649.95.

Textured steel doors, sealed twin crispers, adjustable shelves, power-saving heater control and muctynore. #53063

W\TM LCWSS UMBBR I UCMRKIEO 4toW1DBLJ\lXi MV COWRDEMCE. ANP ^ME iREAT

WME PROJECTS I

Choose 2x4, 2x6 Or 4x4 Pressure-Treated Lumber

Its treated to resist rot, decay & Insects. And can be used below-ground. For decks, etc.

2X4X8*. . 5261 . . $1.99 Reference Price S3.60 2x4x10. .5262 . . $3.59 Reference Price $4.50 2x4x12. .5263 . . $4.19 Reference Price$5.40 2x6x8*. . 5266 .. $3.89 Reference Price $5.20 2x6x10. .5267. . $4.39 Reference Price $6.60 2x6x12. .5266 .. $5.79 Reference pnce $7.50 4x4x8. . 52 .. $4.29 Reference pnce $8.19

You Can Build This 12x24 Wood Cover

TV* Inch Heavy Duty Circular Saw

Ref. Price $59.99. Cuts2H at90* and V/t at 45*. Comes with combination blade and blade wrench. 1% HP. 491830

You get the lumber, nails, Quikrete, asphalt shingles and paint or stainall materials needed to build this good-looking cover.

Plus a detailed blueprint and step-by-step. Illustrated instructions. Now you can protect your boat, car or camper year round with a cover that complements your home. #00022

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Handyman Studs

Reference Price $1.09. Economical studs for use in projects that arent governed by building codes. Keep several on hand. #07002

Ponderosa Pine 43 Shelving Boards

Smooth-finished on all four sides, so theyre easy to paint or stain.

1X4...Ilia WLFtRef. Price 22* LFt* 1X6...12M 26*LaRef. Price arLFf 1x8...1230 38^LFtHel.Price4S*LFf 1x10.. .1300 46* L FtRel. Price STLFf 1x12.. .13sr L aHel. Price W LFt*

Used Crossties Or Hardwood Timbers

Pressure-Treated Landscape Timbers

$369

Retarence Price $12.99. Crossties measure about 7x9x86. The Hardwood Timbers are 6x6x8. Eloth creosote-treated. #04573,5

Multi-Purpose Furring Strips

S^neerFt*

nefeience Price 12*. Makes great base for applying Paneng overmasonry. #04592

Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

Linear Ft* Referance Price 29^. Use as support for shelving, as fram|ri( material, etc.

V4 Thick 4x8

Pegboard Panel

Reference Price $8.74.

Organize the workshop or the childrens room. Can be painted. #15497

We Also Honor

MasterChmge

AndVbaCmde

Do You Have The New Umes Cndh Card..? Ns The Handy Card For Handy Peopla.

You may qualify for up to $759 of instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa, MasterCharge or American Express Card. Apply nowl

Reference Price $4.49. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Each timber is about 3%x5x8 long. Use em to remodel your lawn. #04574

Lowes Pricing Policy

Many llama m this tabloW carry a ralerenca ratail prica.

This rafaratrca Is intandad to pr^ a Quida ol retail selHnfl pricas m our aatUng area and may ba oaalul In Idantifyino dlHaranl units ol the same manul^rar. An items raterance raUil price IsaHhar suanastad retail price or our daSarminatloo ol its hiH ratwl price based on pricas at which H or similar matchandisa ottered by principal ralallars (department slorM. specialty shoos and other noh-dlscouni sallars) in our selling area. While wa baliave our raleranca retails do not sppraciaMy exceed the highest retell pricaa at which salas arai^ In our sailing area, wa cannot asaura you that retell pricaa. as daacrlbad above, rapraaani the prices In every community on any given day. Soma Items In advertisement are listed at "ragutor saHIr^ price. mar-chandtea Is ottered at this price except PJIcW

sale. The purpose ot showings rataranca raW prica (or a regular prical is to assist you. our custornar. In i^ln^s knowledgaabla and batter Informed buying deciahm. We suggest that you also do comparativa ab^nga^ compare our prices. (Pricas in this tabloid do not inchida delivery charges. Ask us about delivery rates )

Lowes Itekichaek Pofcy: If wa sell out of an advar^ Item, we'll Issue you a ralnchack. Whyi wa siyk. you ll^

smsllarsloiae may not stock aadvartliii Hams. But evnrv M -m shown hare can ba ordered lor you.

8A3

10% down* puts it in LAiT/MAY!

A mtnimum 10S refundable deposit plus a $1 non refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account ,

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yuiimiditouf .

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mKO

liMsflailMl

Wrtt

Longstosve

100%cbtto

h^^f^lds Sizes S4-L-XL

4Jt. .NMra.4i

100% Du^t Orion* lacMic fiber

Knft or crochet

4p)y/100 gram skein

*DiOBtcft. tmtk

.Vv

Saws 34%!

43f,

|Mu65

Light bulbs

Inside frost

60.75 or 100 watt

Sold in packs of 2 bulbs only

floreteo

vow

39%!

79^

leg.

t.29

Saa28%..38% yowrchoica

-r

Evsrsady gsnsral purpos#

batturlM

Cor D cell P8uckageof4

jCUI. _____

Vanish 1^1.19'-^'tWhdSK^aWT

t Automatic bowt el^ner, * With trigger spray Biueor green *22 oz.

12 oz. _____  ........:

Where rn you receive high quality fltan developing at kwHow prices?

Takeedvantageoff:

Perfect PIctuve Protection guarantee*

Sdayorfreeservloe

Convenient eelf-iervlce Photo FInitliing Center

Beauttful bordcrieet colar prM from 110s 126 and 135 (S6mm)fNm. ,

Tbese ereeur ewenatoy lew wewit prleeewhleh do not expH.,

2^99aSp..

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WWrHVraMWfHWll'inMWlMMM.tNI

pwwawwwSio>nwiwifiMiiwii

Sale ends Saturday, September 13th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Fashion values for the family

Save 19% to 32%!

Mens shirts and pants

your choice

&88

Reg. 10.99 to 12.99

Mens shirts

Long sleeve

Button down

100% polyester

Super suede Brushed acrylic

Fake velours

Many colors to choose from

Sizes S-M-L-XL Mens Painter Pants

100% cotton

Natural color

Waist sizes 28 to 38 Mens fashion and basic Jeans

Pre-washed Basic western Backpocket corduroy

detailing Fashion colors

Boot cut Sizes 29 to 42

Save 3XX)! Ladies Fall fashion tops

4.99..12.99

Reg. 7.99 to 15.99 Ladies woven shirts

Assorted styles

Short and long sleeve

Sizes S-M-L Ladies faii sweaters

Assorted styles

Fall fashion colors

Longsleeve SizesS-M-L

Plus size sweaters (42 to 4S)

Reg. 10.99to 14.99 ....

Now 7.99 to 11.90

Ladies veiourtops

Assorted styles

Fall fashion colors

Longsleeve SizesS-M-L

Plus size vekHir tops (42 to 46)

Reg. 14.99........Now11.99

Save too 1d2j00!

Reg.7.99 and 8.99 Ladies sieepwear

Brushed flannel

Wide sweep

Save4j00

toSXX)!

Reg. 13.99 and 14.99 Mens flannei work shirts

100% acrylic

Plaid 9oz.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

2.99

Mens underwear

Package of 3 ,

100% cotton

White

Tshirts and briefs Boys'sizes 2 to 16 Reg.3.29 .. .Now2.49

Ladies fashion knit poiyester pants Reg. 6.99 Sizes 8 to 18 Ladies puii-on knit poiyester pants Reg. 5.99 Sizes 8 to 18

Plus sizes 32 to 38

Reg. 5.99...........Now 3.99

Save 25%! 479^*4^9  __

Mens 6 pack tube socks

24 over-the-calf

75% orlon/15% nylon/

10% polyester

White with stripe top Size 10 to 14

Boys sizes 9 to 11

Q. 5.49......  Now 3.99

iJOOu^

Ladies sheer knee-his

4 pack of sheer knee-his

Sandal foot toe

Beige and tan Fits8/ato11

Get more of wtMt ^ need at low discount prices

Get in step with great savings

Your only chance this season to save on ^

UNCLE BUS CLARKS] 0N1ARI0

Action Fashion

for Men, Women & Chiidren

12j00

ISjOO. .....

Variety of styles, colors and materials including nylon and suede

Sizes for men, women and children

Reg. 13.99to 15.99

10% down puts it in

layaway

FREE!

RHebagwitli every purchase

of FIHBS Merchandise may vary from store to store

Save&OO!

Manson-Billard standard exercise bench

19,99

Thick foam padding

Durable vinyl covering

1" black enamel steel tubing and bracing

Vinyl toot caps protect floors

Model EB3

1101b. barbell set

SVz' hollow, end capped steel bar with 30 chrome-plated sleeve 2 vinyl inner collars/2 outside metal collars 4 each of 15 lb.. 8 lb. and 3 lb. vinyl plates Two 15 dumbell bars with collars

25 lb. vinyl platos (LVP2S)

Reg. 14.99   Now 11.99

your

choleo

Sn3i00!

12,99

Reg. 15.99

Aluminum racquet

Model DXL130 Eagle racquet

Model 12010 Ponn racquetballs (can of 2/blue)

Reg. 2.99........ Now 2.49

Save 100!

4i99^i

Football with pump and tee

Official size and weight Model 8549-25

Quality merchandlae at everyday low prices

Name brand savings on linen

Save207o!

All Cannon bath ensembles All sheetis and sheet sets

2.15.4.39

Reg. 2.69 to5.49

bath

towels

Assortod solid and print patterns

Polyester/cotton blend

Hand towels

Reg. 1.69 to 3.69 .. Now 1.35 to 2.95 Wash cloths

Reg. 99 to 1.69 Now 79* to 1.35

107o down puts it in

layaway

CANNON

Twin flat or fitted Reg. 4.59 to 5.99... Full flat or fitted Reg. 6.49 to 7.99... Queen fiat or fitted Reg. 8.99 to 10.99.. Pillowcases Reg. 2.99 to 5.99...

Sheet set twin .Now3.67to4.79 Reg. 12.99to 15.99 Sheet set full . .Now5.19to6.39 Reg. 18.99to21.99 - Sheet set queen .Now7.19to8.79 Reg. 25.99to27.99 Sheet set king .Now 2.39 to 4.79 Reg. 31.99 to 32.99

Now 10. Now 15. Now 20. Now 25.

39 to 12.79 19 to 17.59 79 to 22.39, 59 to 26.39

Special Purchase! Surefit furniture throws

2.99 60x70

Assorted solid colors

Flat knit

Tone on tone

Diamond design

70x90 Now 6.99

70x120.. .NOW8.99 70x140 .. .Now9.99

Save400!

1099

Reg.

14.99

U8RID 5 ^ GRWTS5T

Worlds Greatest

Latch Hook Kit

Fill your own Worlds Greatest

24x30 printed canvas

Precut 100% Acrilon acrylic yarn

Easy to follow instructions

Save 20%:

Our best comfort pillow

SJOO

Reg.

6.29 2ix27

Polyester/cotton covering DuPont Dacron Fiberfill II Odorless and dustless

21x31

Reg. 7.99 Now 6.39

<HI>

For extra convenience, use your Master Card or Visa Card

Pick these big vaiues and save

Sweet savings of 1.00! snack-size candy ^rs*

vino With4Hlershe

your choice

Reg. .89

Mr. Goodbar

Milk Chocolate

Milk chocolate with Almonds

Krackel ^

Reeses

Kit Kat

*See details in store

mxHJthwash

24 oz. .

Vaseline

Vaseline ntensive Care lotion

Regular, herbal or extra strength 10oz.

Jam

' *

: '\V

'Siii

Q-Tip cotton swabs

170 count

Head & Shoulders shampoo

Helps control dandruff

15oz. lotion

Cutex polish remover

Regular or lemon

4oz^_

Save 23%!

8-color Plasticine rainbow pack ciay

Never loses shape

Never dries out

Never hardens

Save 23%!

*1 CIQ^^g

992.59

Piayskool Piay Pets

Frog, bunny, puppy Fun squeaker inside Machine washable

Vseline*

iNTtNSiyt

Save 21%!

1i49?i

Yo-Yo baii

Always returns to your hand

Safe and light

Indoor/outdoor play

Ages 4 and up

Vaseline petroieum jelly

7.5 0Z.

For skin care

Vaseiine Intensive Care bath beads

Regular, herbal or mineral 15oz.

2.3:00

Arrid aerosoi deodorant

Regular, unscented and extra extra dry

4oz.

Everything you need under one big roof

SmaH appliances with big savings

ISave6hOO!

)ff our regular price 4A Our regular

l9a99 price

Our sale price

-3j00

Less Proctor-Sllex mall'in rebate

13^99

lOcup

coffee maker

Brew for 2 coffee saving basket

Automatic control that switches from brew

to warm

Model A301N

1 Decanter (model A902)

\umn fi 99 ............

?S;riyialdcoHeetlHer8

(I00ct.-CF100)

1 Reg.  ..........NOW 59*

VISA'

I VA

SaveSXX)! 9^)9?i^99

3-qt. crock pot

Cook-in stoneware

Glass top 48 page cookbook

Model 3100 *__

|Save3XK>!

Compact hair dryer

Compact 1200watt 1*2 heat/2 speed settings

PROCTOR-SILEX

US^ SCM corporation

WEAR ?VGR

Save

700!

22:99,

Reg. 29.99 ISaVe4j00!

10.99

HAMILTON

beach

Popcorn pumper

e Built-in butter melter Pops with hot air

Model 72000

Reg. 14.99

15th burner

' Single mini burner 7 position thermostat Black Model 812

* eo7 ToilrwliwslockoiN^^

Sayia Z5/o! Coi^andSilveiW cookware /

12.742024

[Reg. 16.99 to 26.99

I e 32 or 50 piece service for eight mgp > Stainless steel Available in a wide range of styles from casual to elegant

4494t99

Reg. 5.99 to 55.99

Unmatched in durability, versatility, practicality and value

Available in white or border decorations > Can be used in conventional and

microwave ovens

10% down put* your purchas* In Uy--w*y

Spring Blossom groon

5.99,.2249

?C?uraWe &lverStone non-stick surface

by DuPont

Skillets, sauce pans or griddles

Dishwasher sate

' Individual piece or 7-pc. jgtjvaijable_

Big savings light up your iife

Save 25% >

All incandescent lighting fixtures from Prestigeline

2.24.52^

Save2Mto4XX)! your choice

9b99

Reg. 2.99 to 69.99

Reg. 11.99 to 13.99

Watt Saver adaptor

Used with ceiling fixtures or portable lamps ' Saves up to 70% on electricity

B. Polished brass finish

Crystal ice on white glass

3 lights

Model PT-6313

Polished brass finish

Clear glass

7 length

Model PT-804

44i9059^99

Polished brass finish Clear glass

Model PT-6405 5 lights

10% down puts it in

layatft/ay

Save 5:00!

2499^9%

Wrap around fixture

Ceiling light

2 light fixture

Clear styrene prismatic diffuser

Bulbs not included

Extra tavinga in iwry dapartnwnt for ovory nood

Can you find super savings?

CLARKS

10% down* puls it in LAYflWftY!

. A minimum 10 rntiind.mlo dopobit plub-i S1 non i-etundabk* service cd.trufc ' .pens nif Layaway Aci mni

5101 Go* FMchieHwy BaltinKire Md

Bl 25 4 Lake Manan Bd CarpenteraviBe II

555 E Jackson Blvd

eiihart ind

9200BilllmaNa^P'''

BlicollCity Md

1321 Second Ave Henderson Ky

MoaounAve JBosaryBd Largo FI

4 ?40-80 Onandago Blvd Syracuse NY

67B9 Genesee SI Fayeltevile N Y

5220 Matxjomg Ave Youngstowo Oiio

TatlBoad

North Syracuse N Y

2170E Sliver Springs Ocala Fla

3020 High Pomt Bd Greensboro NC

CLARKS

West End Shopping Ctr

GreenvBe N C

681 E Mam St Bradlord Pa

Broad Si Sumter. S C

Hwy 52 4 Maybed Portsmouth Ohio

207 S DBwson St Thomasvile- Ga

814 Memorial Blvd Mudreesboro. Term

LeHeltn 4S Limestone Sprmglield Ohio

42485 N Bidge Elyna Oho

709 A PerkmsAve Sandusky, Ohio

1520W Mam St Troy. Oho

727 E Hudson St Columbus Ohio

1440 Alum Creek Columbus Ohio

2800 Wilmingloo Pike Kettering, Ohio

5245BidgeBd Cincinnati Ohio

1537 W Galbraith N College HiHs Ohio

7900 Beechmont Cincinnati, Ohio

2300 Hamilton Bd Columbus Ohio

3141 Buckeye Si Toledo Ohio

2250Diie Hwy Hamilton, Ohio

UNaEBRatS

6801 Broadway SE Cleveland Oh

1700 Snow Bd Parma Oho

1140 Park Ave W Manslield Oho

4601 NorthfieldBd N Bandall Oho

16300Lakeshore Cleveland Oho

22160 Center Bidge Bd Rocky Biver Oho

13400 Brookpark Rd Cleveland. Oho

26185 Great Northern North Olmsted Oho

1400 Golden Gate Plaza MaylieldHls Ohw

29400 Lakeshore Blvd Willowick Oho

2150 W 117th SI Cleveland Oho

Everything you need under one big roof

42905

1/2 OFF Craftsman-

durable chisels and punches

V4 X 4^in. chisel, regular $2.29.....1-14

% X BVs-in. chisel, regular $2.59 .1.29

V2 X 6-in. chisel, regular $2.99 ......1.49

Vs X 6-in. line-up tool, regular $3.99 1.99 % X 4'/2-in. center punch, reg. $2.29,1.14 Pin punches: 3/32 x 4V2-in.. /s x 4/i6-in., 3/16 X 5%-in. or V4 x 5%-in., regular $2.79, your choice...........each 1.39

8350R

17% OFF

Big Trapper furnace filters

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $1.99 Oil filter Rg. $2.59 Air filter

ANY 2 FOR^3

9333 9352

SAVE! Heavy-duty laundry detergent

40-lb. poKder. 4/L**

reg. $19.99

1-gal. liqukl. 1)49

ieg.S6.99_

70561

SAVE 23%

Spectrum Plus 15W-50 motor oil

s"!l9 99^g.

S prtchig policy... if an n ! notcrtbMl M fWlucMt. it to at Re raguiw price

SemiGfc^

MfljlPie oftilghflloei, regutor*^

talml iiiMMMilsoolortaiti

r lesulll I Sears onB-ocMK pa joB rnust b* appied (liw^

20% Off

Infants' sleep n'play suits

CUT3

1200-watf turbo style blow dryer

S?, 6

Manulaclurer s rated walta

BIG VALUE

Sheer pantyhose in sandstone, toast

H 2

*6 OFF

The Perfect Bag

Reg.Sl6

25% OFF

Men's casual socks in assorted colors

Seats Beat! Beg. si 79

STOCK UP!

Misses bikinis, hiphuggers, briefs

Polyesler "J

and cotton / / pr.

OVER 1/3 Off

Cable-stitch Orton acrylic knee highs

999

Rayon canvas or grained vinyl

Super organizer' 9 compartments Removable cosmetic case, pocket secretary, checkbook, rrwre!

Sale prices indicated are in effect through Saturday unless otherwise specified

Sears where America shops tor value.. check Sears reta.1 stores tef many areal buys. You'll find thousands of superb values at our day-in-day-^

low prices. And don't forget to shop Sears Catalog, too. 8555

25% OFF

All of our Made-to-Measure draperies

SAVE 25%

Choose from a dazzling array of fabrics and colors! Sheers, semi-sheers, open-weaves. textures, antique satins, more. Unlined or lined styles, thermal linings, too Bring your window measurements to your nearest Sears store . we II match your specifications exactly!

hO\'. to me asure <vien slanOdKl diapery rods arp jsed For width meai u'e rod rvidlh D'are! to braci<e' Ado number ol mcnes tod btoiecls 'TuHipiied by 2 Ago 4 .nenes to' cente' overlap For length, measjie tom top ot rcxl K. des 'fcc 'eng' Fqi measor'og 'nstroclicins nen .,,iner typ.es of drapery nods are used stop by ys'ur neares Sears rela i store tor 'ree bmct i.mMatching bedspreads also 25% OFF

2E 8555

Sale ends Sept 20Quilted fashion bedspreads

YOUR CHOICE0099jf each Reg. $39.99 full-size

Machine washable, Perma-Prest fabrics. Polyester fill, nylon tricot back. Eternal Tree" Oriental floral created by Diane von Furstenburg for Sears. 50% cotton, 50% polyester Wend. Savannah traditional floral stripe. 70% polyester, 30o rayon blend. Bokhara natural-look with 6-in fringe. 50% cotton. 50% polyester. Bokhara" 17-inch square accent pillow (not shown) .............7.99

Other sizes at similar savings. Coordinating draperies also on sale

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any rteed

20% to 28% OFF

Perma-Presf fashion sheets

"Eternal Tree Oriental floral

Twin flat or fitted. Full flat or fitted, regular S8.99 regular $9.99

14% to 33% OFF

Prelude automatic blankets

All sizes run for pennies a Twin, reg. $29.99 night* so dial down your home thermostat, still sleep warmly!

Full, single control, regular $39.99 ..............29.99

Dual-control styles: Full, regular $44 .99 36.99

Queen, teg. $49.99, 41.99 King, reg. $69 99 . 59.99

Compuleo oy m;jl1ipivino wallage by on time p^rc.' 'laq. n Dnknt .s aclu

allyusmqeieclrr ly, by boors used bv electnc costs r.ampip A i cpriral sen.-5 ,na-oom62degrer-s.- on '-n, 58- . us.np nsPmau.d ave-.go and

single

control

6 7

Exotic iiowers and vines intertwine on beige ground. 50% cotton 50% polyester percale Queen flat or fitted, reg. $14.99 11-99

Standard cases regular $6.99 . pr. 5.99 Queen cases, regular $7.49......pr. 6.49

Colormates contrast-piped solids

Crisp polyester and cotton percales in colors to refresh every bedroom. Stock up'

Twin flat or fitted, reg. $6.99........4.99

Full flat or fitted, reg. $7.99 ...

Queen flat or fitted, reg. $12 99 Standard cases, regular $6.99 .

Queen cases, regular $7.49

5.99

9.99

5.99 6.49

$8 to $10 OFF matching comforters

Eternal Tree Colormate

$49.99 Full 39.99 $44.99 Full 36.99

Ligbtea control has 11 sellings Dual-control style regulates each Side ot bed separately

are Hiqnt'v ooefdtiog costs

Slylp

Wans

Hru'S

Estmatcc dvetftgo

Estimaled

Estimalea cna

tslirnaled

used

m use

U S piec cost

avg COSI

U S ec ciisl

roa cost

Twin

135

4 97c KWH

3 11c

8 25c KWH

b 17c

Full

180

4 97c'KWH

4 15c

8 25c'KWH

6 89c

OueCT

180

4 97c KWH

4 15c

8 25c'KWH

_689c

King

270

4 97c KWH

6 23c

8 25c KWH

10 34c

Estimate ot nattonai average rywn fdie nu n - - _

estimated max-mum KWH rate is deiermmed from the National Electric Rate Boot* 1977 1978 based on use ot 500 KWH per biHmg penod

Full 5-year warranty

It a defect m material or workmanship appears m blanket or control within 5 years of purchase date (when used in U S.), Sears will, upon return, repair or replace them at no charge

V -,

SAVE *3

on Superplush bath towels thick, thirsty, terrific!

Sears Best femes boast dense cot- Regular $8.99

ton loops both sides for exceptional ^ OQ

smoothness and absorbency Dur-able cotton and polyester base each

Hand towel, reg, S5 49, 4.89 Washcloth, reg $2.49,1.99

10% to 25% OFF coordinating accessories

Superplush rugs and carpet of thick nylon pile. 24x36-in. oblong rug. regular $11.99 8.99

24-in. contour rug, regular $11.99 8.99

5x6-tt carpet, regular $44.99 37.99

Standard lid cover, regular $5 99 .......- ^5.39

Tank cover, regular $12.99 ..............f

Pamela double-drape fabric shower curtain frothed with eyelet. Vinyl liner Reg. $39.99 . 29.99

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any rteed

8555 3

Choice o* innerspnngor Serofoam polyurethane

HOO OFF

ineavg 50 sq yd purchase

Sculptured nylon pile carpeting

Regular S9-99

sq yd

SAVEMOOons-pc

contemporary sectional, get room-filling comfort

Regular

$799 95 J g

Sofa section* Armless demi sofa Bumper ottoman Hennepin: good looks in long-lasting Herculon" olefin plaid treated with Scotchgard" brand fabric protector Reversible seat and back cushions.

3-pc sleeper-sectional with sofa, full-size sofa-sleeper ottoman reg S899 95 799.88

^20 OFF occasional tables

Pecan-finish on veneers, hardwoods Rattan tops under glass. Cocktail ehd or lamp, reg. $139.95  each 119.88

Furniture sate ends Sept. 27

:\vW ,

Touch of Spring: durable plush that's soft underfoot yet perfect for active rooms. Springs back, holds Its texture because yarns are heat set 10 soil-hiding multi-colors Padding and installation are extra

Sears has a credit plan

to suit most any need

4A 8555

SAVE *70 to 230

when you buy Sears quality bedding in sets

Luxury gives medium-firm support

Twin mattress

or bo* spring. /Teach

regular S119.95

Full-Size mattress or box spring,

regular $159.95 ....... , . each 119.88

Queen 2-pc set, regular $369 95 299.88

King 3-pc set. regular $499.95 399.88

Extra-firm Sears-0-PedicElegance

Twin mattress 0088

or bo* spring, T/e,ich

regular S169 95

Full-Size mattress or box spring.

regular $199.95 ............each 149.88

Queen 2-pc. set. regular $559.95 379.88

King 3-pc set, regular $729.95 499.88

Choice of mnerspnng or high-density polymeric foam

Sears

*3 OFF

Misses proportioned Pants That Fit

Fortrel* polyester doubleknits that feel great cause they re designed to fit right' Select regular or full hip, in petite, average or tall length With elasticized waist

A wardrobe essential and NOW ONLY

Reg $13 Full hip

Reg. hip Reg SI 2

9.99

*3 OFF Easy-care knit shirts

Perma-Prest" shirts in smooth-touch polyester knit Versatile solids or pretty prints Long sleeves. Misses 10-20.

599

Reg.S9

Reg. $11 Print shirts 7.99

In our Sportswear Department

Just the right touch... soft velour dresses at a great price!

Soft as can be. our one and two-piece dresses of acetate and nylon velour. And set off with "right-now" details including lace collars and piped trims. Style shown here is representative of our great fall fashion assortment!

Misses 10-18 4/99

Juniors' 5-15 \^T

Cap and short sleeve

In our Budget Shop

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

8555 5

^jt*" V-.WJ

" -- mm.i^9mM.m

'^'5

tyet ragged! Po^ron dere^ur lets you :(^m9 before pedaKng. Good-looking am-iffme. M4rap pedals for euro foothold. j valable at addWonal chwge.

k^y V'~

MMliitGMlplMtoMRiaottanynMd

SAVE MOon mens rugged boots, hit the trail in great comfort

A 5-in. leather-lined hiking boots

Regular $51.99

Sueded split leather upper, padded leather collar and tongue. Lugged Vibram" rubber sole for traction. Tan. 7V2-11,12.13 D

B 11-in. Shenandoah-slyled boots

Regular S54 99

Breathable full-grain leather upper and pull straps. Long-wearing rubber sole Black or brown. Sizes 7V2-11,12,13 D

C 6-in. DieHard work shoes feature one-year warranted sole

l99

Regular $59.99

Sale ends Sept 20

Moisture-resistant silicone-treated leather upper, glove leather lining Cushioned, ventilated insole. Tough polyure thane sole, heel resist oil. 7 2-II. 12.13 D

Full one-year warranty on DieHard soles

sole wears oui wilhm 1 yr Iron purchase date return bools 10 nearest Sears store and we n replace boots tree of charge (Warran ly does not apply to uppers)

- . VI, Cl' ,

Positron 10 speed derailleur features wide gear range for pedaling ease

Dual-control caliper handbrakesoperate from racing or touring position

60FF

Leorther upper service oxfords

Strong Goodyear welt con- S22.99

struction. Oil-resistant rubber 4X99 sole. Black. 7-11,12,130.

^er

oil,

SAVE *4

on Roebucks' jeans during National Westernwear Week

Unwashed blue denim, regular S14.99 |

Pre-washed blue denim.

regular $16.99 .  ..............12.99

Authentic western styling right down to the semi-flared bottoms that ease over boots. Heavyweight 14-oz all-cotton denim is durable comfortable Regular siZes

$4 OFF Western shirts

A Ragsdale Collection of styles, reg. S20.99

B Solids reg. S14.99

C Plaids reg S15.99

All are a crisp blend of polyester and cotton with long sleeves, genuine western details. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Come see!

M5 OFF

our Classic Collection stretch blazer

Regular S60 44

Reversible vest, regular $22 . 15.99

Solid slacks regular $24 17.99

Combine sizes mix n match colors, create suits m sporty looks Two-way stretch Dacron' polyester gives' a little for a lot of comfort m action., resists wrinkling. Regular, short, long sizes

combed f " _wideiwear J-

rtlJ , Wpl.9 .

sDrmkage CCi. for long-I a stwts

S.,

8555

*15 to *30 OFF

Wide angle binoculars

A. 7 power, 3Smm lens modal magnifies scene 7 times. Wide angle

gives you a sweeping viewisex-ceHern for spectator sports. Case.

RegWer OA^

S39.99 .1

B. M7 power ZOOM lane model

brings subiect from 6 times to a -dynamic 17 wnes cloeer. Great for sports, tourmg. 40mm lens. Case.

sssr 59

SceneM8powr Zoom vaw of sama

sconooli7poir

Regular SI 69.99

20%-25%

OFF

Basics for baby

Jenny Lind-stylecrib

12799

Charming, authentic design. Crafted from selected hardwoods with nontoxic maple finish. Side lowers easily with toe n touch release. Adjustable spring. Casters. Unassembled.

Winnie-the-Pooh mattress gives firm support with 408 coils, wipes clean.

Regular $59.99 .................43.99

Matching polyurethane foam bumper pad. regular $14.99............11.19

Sale ends Sept. 20 for above items

3-drawer dresser (includes vinyl-covered polyurethane foam dressing pad not shown), reg. $159.99 . .127.99

4-drawer chest, reg. $159 99 127.99 Hardwood high chair with removable

wooden tray, regular $64.99 .....49.99

11-in. Pooh bear regular $7.....5.59

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

'C Wall Disney Pioduriio''"

Bcrtfdn pHnts cotton rtb Ibiit. Ooubio

'Itoomy diaper!

Double fNp-top Kd for easy access, handy pockets, adjusts-Me strap Wipe-dean vinyl.

Solid kfiH gowns

ReeS2.M

mis

Nobindaieewes. drawstring bot tarn. Sot po^ terjeiseyknt.

Teams sfiownarp rep'esentaiive ot mose available Availabilitvi' leamsmavvai V t)\ '

SAVE 20%

Show your team colors in officially licensed NFL gear

Award jacket

Sizes 8-20. A O 99

regular S24 99 | Z

Sizes 4-6x, reg S22 99 17.99

Body and vinyl sleeves boast official team colors, authentic team emblem is on chest Snap front Handwarmer pockets Knit cuff cap sports authentic team emblem on contrast cuff, big pompon. Machine washable acrylic. Little and bigger boys sizes, regular $3.99.......2.99

199

NFL team jersey

Bigger boys sizes S.M.L.XL. reg. S9 99 /

Soft nylon and cotton knit with team name and numeral. Teen sz. S,M,L. reg. $11.99 8.99

Insulated vest. Zip-front nylon shell, polyester fiberfill Authentic team colors and emblem Bigger boys sizes S.M.L,XL. regular $19.99 15.99

719

Ski pajamas

Little boys' sizes, regular S8.99

Pullover top features official team print. Soft. warm, easy-care polyester. S.M.L (2-6x)

CUT20

20-in. bikes tor boys and girts

VOUR CHOICE

BMX dirt bHw.

forced frame fronts

Biggr boys' briMhedfotM

Cozy polyestar knrttod iiwflltl flannel. Teatn endXem. 099 *; Sizes 8-10,1M4.16-ia O

Mgo^r boys'fki paiomat

Puflover lop boasts teem MaMJe helmet and insignia. '#99 Sim 8-10.12-14.16-18. /

Mgoorboyt

twocrtihiit

Acrylic and cotton knit, fleeced inside for wamflK Sz. S,M,L.XL UMe boys', reg. $6.99, &S8

liggor boys' K^gingsuif

Rm$2S.

SMpe4rim zip top. TUm emblem on dwet Acrylc InL ,1d.U(L

rawrvffl

8SS5 9

-Property 0-teamTihlrt

Rig.f7J9

Comfortable cotton and polyestar knit. Bigger boys' sizes S.M.L.XL

Uftle boys' teamieriey

Team name, numeral on comfortable nylon, cotton knit S,M,L.

KNMORE

FoluieHsacked laundry buy

2.SPEE0 WASHER

299?

Htavy-^ washer has 2-speed motor so you can 2-SPEED WASHER re^jiar action Ibr some loads, gentle washing for Others. And special Permanent Press cycle helps to wrinklnglSeeitatSears.

PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE

4181

^50 OFF

Enjoy big-screen color with this family-sized TV

Super Chromix' black matrix tube grves clear sbarp colors

Regular $449.95

399g.,

Table-top color TV features big 19-in. diagonal measure picture and 100% solid-state chassis. iQne-button color with Automatic Frequency Control automatically locks in best picture!

One button for color, tint, contrast, brightness. with AFC

MOO OFF*

5-hr. video recorder with high-speed BetaScan

^845

the IS the minimum savings nationally Regular

pnces vary in some markets Sale ends Sept 27

Records up to 5 hrs. per cassette . On-screen picture scanning lets you

view tape in fast forward or reverse Remote pause lets you freeze picture or edit taperight from your chair!

Belavision is designed to expand opportunities tor your personal in-home TV viewing and not lor any usage which might violate the copyright laws

*50 OFF

AM/FM Stereo system 8-track AND cassette

Regular $219.95 16

Sala anda SaplMHtar 27

Record and piay your welt as playing your 8-track in one compact system. SI converts 8-tracks to casselles.:

20 OFF

Kenmore upright^ deep-cleaning

Powerful twin-tan suction, beater bar brush. Dualedge cleaning gets ciose^ towaHs. comers.

30 OFFPovrer-

Beater bar brush for deep cleaning. Dual-edge dean- 'H ing, ctoseto wal, comers.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears

The right care for every load!

4-CYCLE DRYER

etectnc.

white

PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE

Knit, delicate cycle provides gentle, low heat when needed

^50 OFF ^

Kenmore corar free-arm modiM lO-bum-instttdiOR

5 utility stitches, 6 stitches, built-in holer. Converts to

SMeenritS

Dryer handles everything from pillows and rubber items to knits and delicates to cotton/sturdy loads. And it

Dryers require conirectors not included In prices shown

SAVE *70 Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer with ICEMAKER

*499

61901 W/808S

Reg

S569

SWe ends Sept. 27

Icemaker keeps a ready supply of ice on hand. Icemaker hook-up is optional and extra.

Frostless convenience means no more bothersome defrosting

Roomy 13 65 cu ft frest^ food section. 5 35 cu. ft. freezer With magnetic door gaskets to seat m cold, and allow quiet opening.

14.3 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer (not shown).. .$399

^30 OFF Freezers

Vbur choice

Reg. $299.95 fc w

Chest or upright freezers in convenient 9.0 cu ft. size Clean baci> design Almond color

OFF

ive with probe

349

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

, power settings let you reheat and more! Cook by or by inserting temperatore mto food. Electronic digital

ives start as low as $199

8555 lie

$10OFFVIbtherlessbath or kitchen faucets ;i

Faucets have acrykc tops with changeaWe *39.99

color inserts. 0099

Reg. $46.99 KHchen ^7 faucet/sprayer. 36J9

Sale tnd* Sept. 20

3400

25% OFF

Decorator kitchen cabinets

Right now is the time to make those kitchen improvements you've wanted-start with these attractive and durable kitchen cabinets! Many great styles

sink. faucet, counterlop, hardware eatra

SAVE *50

Dishwashers with Water Miser cycle

r'".*, 289

Reg S339.95 fcV ^

Reg S369.95 Portable, white (colors extra)...........319.95

Dishwashers have Pots/Pans cycle, and Power Miser option to help save energy.

Sale ends Sept 20 Dishwashers start as low as *199.95 Ask about Sears authorized Installation for Items on this page CaH for liae estimate.

sS'-fr.

41086/

4754

^25 OFF

Quality designer vanities with white china sinks

faucets

eitra

A 20-in., white or wood-tone, reg. S94.99

Moisture and scratch resistant vanities in white or wood-tone color.

24-in, vanity/top, regular S139.99 .... .114.99

30-in. vanity/top. regular S169.99 .....144.99

$25 OFF 36-in. vanity/Marbella polyester top (not shown), regular S199.99 ......174.99

Sale ends September 20 Color china sinks available at additional charge

M0-M5OFF

Matching wall storage cabinets

5-ln. deep cabinet, regular $59.99 .. .49.99 10-in. deep cabinet, regular $79.99 . .64.99

Sale ends September 20

$20 OFF Arched design tub door with gold or silver-color frame, regular $109.99,89.99

Sale ends September 20

OFFHEAISCRE|N| 70

ctoof llieicioen help* save heat-ok flow up cMinny by up to701*^]

thormofl^rtically conttoMed dffinper

automatically based on fire hal. ni4siyw

cofiyMieiy asaembied door has a distin tiyel^, and msshwl^^^cl^^^^^

' Stiislic ar# the verage of labbratory meas-

Ofwnwtso# airflow tested wmsifiwlrtrtbd^

none and dh andcacuis^rt

"5^ airflow based on tnrtous asniined dimnsy hsigWi sndaiiuinsdtodoorsfidoutdQOPt^^ ^

*20OFFllealclKingffj,

Recirct^atM bastad ak from *222^. tiiaplacatbroughootyww^^^7Q

tie-w-h srftavelifMcmeii

'^livm pfcw. bwib! ahoval, and and. m /anlqMtbnM8<a bteAandikaMllnM

12 8555

Each

of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale

as advertised

NOW 7 O

Weatherbeater 1-coatexterior satin-Sears Best!

Regular $16.99

Count on Sears finest exterior paint for the qualities you want! Like washabll-j|y, stain and mildew resistance, non-fCtijitivtWjftr. and no chalk washdown.

Comes in 49 colors

fS<ne:^al

Automatic and manual oiler

160 OFF

Sears Best 1-HP sprayer/compressor

Regular S4S9.99

299

iso-vib

vibration-damprning handle system

12-gal. tank. Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. too PSI max. Built-in pressure gauge. With spray gun, air hose, tire chuck. ssea99 24> compiMan; on

throughSapt27 ........429.99

Sale ends September 20

*50 OFF

Graduate electric typewriter with easy keyboard correction

229

Regular $279.99 Case included

Heres how to correct errors:

Just backspace Jo your error set ribbon selector to' correct, retype incorrect letter, backspace, set selector to print, and type correct letter. 'v'our fingers need never leave the keyboard'

Check these other features:

12-in power carriage return, power backspace, shift space advance-, and repeat keys

MOO OFF

Craftsman 3.7cu. in gas chain saw with case

Reg sep prices total S34998

Partly assembled Sears Best Craftsman higti performance chain saw with solid state ignilion 10-incn guide bar With molded case

Sale price in ettect through September 20 or while quanlities last

S10 OFF 1.0-HP electric chain saw. regular S49.99 (not shown) 39.99

Sale ends September 20 $3 OFF Crattsman clamp-on sharpener, regular $15.99 ...........12.99

$1 OFF Bar and chain lubricant, reg. $7.49 gallon (not shown) 6.49

Starpener. lUbticert on nte thiDoi^ September 20

6640

ONLY 139"

Reg. $159.99

$20 OFF-1/3-HP screw drive garage door opener

Digital controls 4V?-min light delay, folding screw for portaPility Do-it-yourself or ask about Sears authorized installation Free estimate $30 OFF Sears Best garage door opener, reg. $229.99 . -1^99

Garage door opener ale end Sept. W

Garage door openers start as low as 98.99

8555 13

Sears

^10 to ^20 OFF

Craftsman portable power tools

0^99

YOUR CHOICE A

Regular $44 99 to S54 99 each^

Reversible drill. Develops maximum

3-HP No-ioad speed from 0-1200 rpm Perma-^ nently lubricated bearings Reg S54 99

7V4-in. circular saw. Develops maximum IV2-HP No-load speed of 4800 rpm. Permanently lu bricated ball and sleeve bearings Reg $44.99

Dual action pad sander. Develops a-HP No load speed of 4000 spm. Orbital or straight line sanding Built-in dust pick-up. Reg $54.99

Manual scrolling sabre saw. Develops max^ mum '4-HP. Trigger-controlled variable no-load Speeds from 0 to 3600 spm. $54 99

SAVE *75*

on versatile Craftsman 98-DC. mechanics tool set

119

m U W

^ CAntorr

Reg sep. prices total S195.46

Sale ends September 20

Includes 3 quick-reiease ratchets: 9. % Va-in. drive sockets;"combination wrenches, screwdrivers. hacksaws, tool box and more!

^ Ml Unlimited Warranty

'* any Crartsman hand tool fans lo give complete satisfaction rpMim it 'or free replacement

SAVE *39

on metric wrench and socket set

SAVE H40

on Craftsman 10-in. table saw outfit

Reg sep total S84 30

Sate ends September 20

11 combination wrenches.

and 19 sockets Metric

aavi'ip' : at.ed on regular separate orices from our Pall I960 Catalog of Power anil H-v .1 Tools

Regular S439.99

299

Check these great features.

Powerful capacitor-start 1-HP motor develops 2-HP

Self-aligning rip fence, miter gauge, and see-through blade guard

Cast iron work table. Sturdy steel leg set and two formed steel table extensions included.

Partly assembled

Chest

Reg.Si29 99

SAVE *50 .

when you buy both Craftsman tool chest and cabinet

Reg $179 991^ T Sale ends September 20

Sturdy 3-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet made of reinforced heavy-gauge steel.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

S/^E ^34 to ^95onRoadHandlr

Steel-Belted Radials in sets of 4

Sport radials designed for compacts, subcom-

pacts aid irr^xjrts. VVIap^WDurwl tread tor excelteri control. Two impact-resistant steel belts, radal design. Save on Highway 78 series, too!

Road handler Sport radial* on uta through Sept. 27

RoadHartdler Sport ISSmZblpckwall regular S44.95

P1ui*iJ9

Fadaral

EidMiai

aachtlra

26% OFF

Qfophtteoii

odcNtive

fta9.$3.M

2Sl

Helps improve fuel aconomy by ioAjc-ing engine friction.

Muzzter muffler

WSTALLEO 19

Welded systems require additional parts BPd labor, not included in the installed pnce Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, are extra Fits most /Vnertan-madecars

Brake job. disc or drum

Reg. $64.99 2-whee1 59

Reg S108.99 4^rheel .99.99 VW1 replace shoes or dec pads, luid, spnngs and Ironi oil seals, turn drems or rotors, rebuild cylinders or calipers, repack front beamgs. Sears may deckne to pertoim paitel brake jobs, if * appears in Sears judgment, that

addibonal vtoik is needed tor brake system to funcin properly.

RoadHandlor

Reg.prtce

Soloprico

fhu*

Sport Radial

ea blackwall

ea. Mardiwalt

FE.T ea

155R12

44.95

34.25

1-39 _

49.95

39.75

1.32

155R13

53.95_

43.00

165R13

56.95

45.50 _

f-6U

165R14

.60.95

48.75!_

1.73 .

J75R14

_ 63.95

51.00..

1.86

186R14

66.95

53.50*

2.28

165R15

66.95

53.50

1.8*:

-AvaMabte m iMtiar Soars *lom only

RoadHandler

Reg pnce

Side pnce

Plus

HighMy Rwlial

00. whMewafl

ea. rhitemll

F.E.T. 00.

AR78-13

69.95

55.7?

1.93

BR78-t3

75.95

60.75

Z13

DR78-14.

86.95

69.50

2.3S

ER78-14

90.95

72.75

2.60

FR78-14.

95.95

76.75

2.70

GR78-14

100.95

80.^

2.88_

HR78-14

105.95_

84.75:..

3.00

GR78-15

106.95_

65.50~

2.95

HR78-15

110.^_

W.75

3.16

JR78-15

115.95

92.75

3.13

LR78-15

121.95

P7.50

3:23

Soars stofos only

SAVE *28 to *56 on 4

WeathefHondlof all-season radials

_ Silo onus SopQ/

WoMiofhandler

__diol_

Mao

tita

Rag prtce aa.whHowail

Soteprloo 0- arhrteoioll

Phi*

F.ET.aa.

P155/80R13

155R13

41.88_

M.88

1.59

P165/80R13

AR78^13

50.88

42.88

1.89

P185/75R13

BR78-3

54.88

45.88

2.02

P195/75R14

ER78-14

64.88

54.88

2.33

P205/75R

FR78-14

708

^.88

2.48

P215/75R14

GR7.14

76.88

64.88

2.58

P225/75R14

HR78-14

81.88

68.88

2.81

P205/75R15

FR78-15

74.88

62.88

2.57

P215/75RJI5

GR78-15

78.88

66.88

2.75,

P225/75R15

HR7M5

83.86

70.88

2.93

P235/75R15

LR78-15

89.88

75.88

3.11

50% OFF 2nd lire when you buy 1st SupeiGuard Belted at reg. price

SupOfGuard

Reg price

Sale price

Plus

Baled

1st MhiteMlI

2nd whitewall

F.E.T, ea

A78-13

47.95

23.97

1.76

D78-14

61.95

30.97

2.06

E78-14

62.95

31.47

2.21

F78-14

63.95

31.97

2.37

G78-14

65.95

32.97

2.54

G78-15

68.95

34.47

2.62

H78-15

71.95

35.97

2.84

L78-15

76.95

38.47

3.13^

8555 15

TERRIFIC VALUESfor your home - workshop -- lawn - car!

^ IT^driNbNMtHigh h. tped heat-

traaMfordurablity.

Nie.iMa

1/3 OFF

on Sears film developing

12-mposure color 499

prims, leg. S3.09 I

2(Vexposure color prints.

regular $4.69......3.09

24-exposure color prints,

regular SS.49......3.59

36-exposure color prints, regular $7.99......5.29

-rkiioim prk*s do not apply to certain types ol foreign film

16 8555

Supplement to: #55

AahcvWe CWan A Thnee CtMriotle Obeerver ColumMa Stale ft Record Durtiam Hefahf A Sun Fayetle-vWe Times ft Obeervec * Greensboro OaHy News* GreenvHe, SC News ft Piedmont* Raleigh NewO'Obeerver * Sparbmburg NeraM ft Journal * Wlminglon Star News * WlnslorGelam Journal ft Serdinel Anderaon bide-pendentft Maft* Bristol Herald Courier ft Virginia TenneBBeen*BurlinglenThnea News* Concord THbune* DanvWe Regisler ft Bee * Florance Morning News * Gaslonie Gazatle * GoUaboro NewaArgue Greenvae. NC

m wa- _ a -a----^-----m aei,-s, ^ _ --s----- ^ ^ ^

iMiy nvnscKif A 2*ioppi9ii8ws*n*epFyiwcoio*iigni^u*fcnwpn* jscKSOiwwBDwyiwwsAMWeBi

Johnson Ctty Press ft Chronicle * Kannapols balependOTl Kbig^MMrt Tbnes ft News tynchbupg News ft

Imttf AOWiCv * llw nOrTy PMW m dnoppOf NCMnORv I HIM m vPOnO POTM * HOCK nKI cVMKig nBfKKI m

Shopping News * Rocky Mount lUegram

WEONESONKSOTBMERIOanWorTHURSIMBI'SCPTBBERII.igM

Hair chyer on page 1 not at Anderson. BhsM. Darwe. Ftorence. Gastonia. Greerwae, NC, JacksorMte. Johnson Olyi Kingsport. Lynchburg. Myrile Beach, Rode Hi; shower ctftains on page 10 awaiaUe in larger stares only; page 4 mercharKise nol al Greenvile. NC. furniture not at High PoinL lamps not al Anderson. Oarwie. Ftorence. Goldsboro, JadaonMe, Johnson Cily Lynchburg. MyrSe Beach. Rock Hi. Rodky Mount: binoculars on page 7 not at Ftorence. Gastonia. Greerwie. NC. Johnson Cly; Rocky MounOypBiMnlers on page 13 not at Ftorence. Greenvie. NC. Rodi Hi; tes on page 15 ndcated by an asterisk availabte m larger stores only; brake service not at Anderson. Oarrvie. Ftorence. Gastonia. Greenvie. NC. Igh Point. Jacksonvie. Lynchburg. Rock Hi. Rocky Mount; ierlikzer. spreaders on page 16 not at Anderson. Ftorence. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenvie. NC. High PdM. Jacksonvie. Johnson City. Kingspart. Lyndtxag, M^ Beach. Rock Hi. Rocky Mounr. photo service not at Ftorence. Greenvie. NC. Rock Hi; trash bags not at al stores in a sizes.

jScars

Where America shops forVialue

SHOP VOUR NEAREST SEARS METAa STORE

SmlisfactuM Guanmlttd or Your Money Bock

M.C.: AdwiifcChwloimOw*i.F.yi4t.GmwtIUe#iWimln0o^WinWcw^^

Concmd Gonm GoMrfmi Gimmfc rtdy. H# l^. Rocky Moimt

S.C.; C**mGmwat.S|Mrtintii.*Aiidwwn.FlDmmMynkBmchllockHB VA.: BmolDwwia(.LyncMMgRowiak>

TN.: JakmonCilv.tonga PrinMinUSA 7-MO RF73215-91901