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Scattmd stwwers in east toiygM and again Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 216

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 7.1979

INSIDE READING

PagesFm stirs Ire Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - Andy Young sipeaks

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Recession And Inflation

Unemployment, Prices

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The twin effects of recession and high inflation racked the economy in August as the unemployment rate rose to 6 percent the highest in more than a year and wholesale prices advanced by 1.2 percent, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said the rise in unemployment from a 5.7 percent rate in July marked the first time that the jobless rate had been at the 6 pYnt level since July 1978.

The Carter Administration had expected unemployment to rise in August as a result of the recession that began in the spring. Labor Department economist John Bregar said the latest jobless reports provides wery strong evidence of a downturn.

But inflation also continued to rage in August as prices at the wholesale level showed the biggest monthly advance since January, the department said in a separate report. The rise in wholesale prices was paced by another steep climb in the cost of energy products and the first increase in food prices since March.

The government said wholesale prices at the sta^ just before goods reach consumers rose 11.1 percent during the previous 12 months. Inflation at the consumer level has been running slightly higher - at a 13 percent rate this year.

Wholesale prices are an important measure of future inflation because they signal price trends likely to occur at the retail level a few months later.

The simultaneous release of the two gloomy economy reports underscored President Carters dilemma in trying to combat high inflation through tight fiscal policies while at the same time trying to keep from aggravating a recession that could nean high unemployment in the 1900 election year.

The Labor Department said the number of unemployed people rose by 300.000 during August to 6.1 million, with most of the increase resulting from factory layoffs.

Total employment fell by 310,000 jobs in August to 96.9 million, the government said, following a rise of 450,000 jobs in July.

Unemployment rates for virtually all major groups of workers based on age, sex and race increased last nKmth.

During the prior 12-month period, the unemployment rate had been remarkably staWe, ranging from 5.9 percent to a five-year low of 5.6 percent reached in June,

The government said employment has shown virtually no growth siiKe March, after increasing by a strong 2.1 million jobs during the six months previous to March.

Those figures provided strong evidence of the economic slowdown that has gripped the economy since the second

Amend Regulation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The ^te Board of Education has amended its regulations to ensure that children are required to attend some type of school, either public, private or church-operated.

The action stemmed from questions about the states compulsory attendance law that arose after private and Christian schools were removed from state regulation by the 1979 General Assembly.

The board acted on an emergency basis so the revised regulations could be implemented immediately. State education officials will bold a public hearing before adopting the rules on a permanent basis.

After the Legislature enacted the law exempting private and church schools from state regulations, education officials received a number of calls from parents who believed they could educate their children at home.

RKFLKCTOR

MOTLItf

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish tmly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SCHOLARSHIPS NEEDED

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens has asked Hotline to appeal for donations to a fund set I?) to provide schdarshlps for three chlldrai to attend the Greenvle Recreation and Parks Department R. E. C. E. S. S. program this year.

The program is a five-days-a-week after school activities program for severely handicq;)ped children. Its held from 2:30 to 5 p. m.

According to Diane Pickett, director of the Pitt County ARC, there are three specific children who could greatly benefit by participating in this program who wUl not be able to do so unless a scholarship for each is provided. She estimates the amount of numey needed to provide for all three all year at $1,500.

The R. E. C. E. S. S. program gets underway Sept. 10, so quick response would be appreciated, Mrs. Pickett said. Checks may be sent to the Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Citizens, Box 254, Greenville. For more information, one may call Mrs. Pickett at 758-1683.

quarter, administration officials said.

The Labor Department gave these unemployment figures for various working groq)s compar^ with the July unemployment rates:

Whites: 5 J percent in August, up from 4.9 percent in July. -Non-whites: 11 percent, up from 10.8 percent.

Carter Announces 'MX' Deployment

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Wrlto-WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter announced plans today for a $33 billion deployment of 200 new MX mobile missiles around protected racetrack courses in the West.

Carter told rqwrters the system will survive surprise attack. He said it will be verifiable under arms control agreements, affordable, environmentally sound and be consistent with future arms curb objectives.

Although senior administration officials reached a consensus on the plan a month ago. a formal an

nouncement was delayed pending a final presidential decision as well as consultations with governors and others in the affected states.

Carter agreed with his advisers that the racetrack^ option would minimize disruption of the countryside while protecting the large new missiles from destruction should the Soviet Union ever launch a surprise attack.

The president decided in June to develop the 190,000-pound missiles, lar^ in the U.S. arsenal, but withheld a decision on how they would be moved and protected.

The approved option would

Sen. Byrd Determined To Push SALT Okay

WASHINGTON (AP) -Acknowledging that his original timetable has slipped, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said today he still is determined to bring the SALT II treaty to the Senate flow fw debate this year rather than wait until the 1960 electkm year.

Byrd said erroneous conclusions were drawn Thursday from his statements that the Carter administration would have plenty of time to res(4ve questions raised by disclosure that Soviet combat troops are stationed in Cuba.

At the start of todays session, Byrd said the arms control treaty with the Soviet Union would be the last item considered before the Senate adjourns for the year, after

actkm on energy legislation and President Carters windfall profits" tax bill.

Byrd saW he hoped all other legislative action could be completed by mid-October, leaving the way clear for starting the SALT debate.

His original timetable called for having the treaty ready for debate by Oct. 1.

Meanwhile, the AFLrCIO lined ig) in support of the treaty today.

Lane Kirkland, secretarytreasurer of the labor federation, relayed the AFLrCIOs previously announced support for the treaty to the Senate Foreign Rdations Committee.

Byrd said earlier that full Senate consideration of the

-Full-time workers: 5.4 percent, up from 5.3 percent.

-Adult mai: 4.2 percent, up from 4.1 percent.

Adult women: 5.9 percent, up from 5.5 percent.

Teen-agers: 16.5percent, up from 15.3 percent.

-Non-white tei-agers: 30.7 percent, down from 30.9 percent.

Officially, the administration predicts the jobless rate will rise to 6.9 percent next year an increase of about 1.2 million unemployed Americans from current levels. However, a less optimistic internal government report predicts the jobless rate may hit 8.2 percent in the fall of 1980 -2.5 million more unemployed people than now.

The 1.2 percent rise in wholesale prices during August compared with a 1.1 percent rise in July and was the highest increase since January, when the index advanced 1.3 percent.

If wholesale prices were to advance for a full year at the August rate, prices would jump by about 15 percent over the 12 months.

The Labor Department said food prices at wholesale rose 1.2 percent in August after sjiowing no change in July and declining during the three prior months.

Prices for finished energy goods rose 5.8 percent, only slightly less than the 6.2 percent advance in the previous month.

The wholesale price index, also known as the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, stood at 217.3 through August. That means that a group of goods that cost $100 in the base year of 1967 cost $217.30 last month.

The government said wholesale prices further down the production pipeline, known as the intermediate level, rose 1.2 percent in August following a 1.9 percent rise in July.

At the earliest, or crude, level of production, wholesale prices advanced only 0.1 percent, the smallest rise since April. Prices at that stage jumped 1.8 percent in July.

place the missiles and their 700,000-pound transporters on a series of surface roads, forming closed courses not unlike angular racetracks. Each racetrack would have a series of 23 hardened, -buried shelters, built on spur roads along the course.

Carter said the shelters contributed to survivability because an enemy would have to tar^t all 23 shelters to ensure aiming at the one containing the MX. And he said the missiles could be moved from one shelter to another during the time it would take an enemy missile to rea<* the United States.

Mrs. Savage In Mayor's Race

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, an 80-year-dd grandmother and retired school teacher, filed as a candidate for the office of mayor of Greenville this mnmino

The October 9 election will be Mrs. Savages first attempt at seeking public office. Ive never beei in city government, she said shortly after she filed as a candidate with the Pitt County Board of Elections, but I am not too old to learn, she emphasized.

I will do my very best for what I consider the good of all the people in Greenville, she said.

A Roberson County native, Mrs. Savage came to Greenville in 1916 as a student at East Carolina University then East Carolina Teachers Training School and later received AB ami masters degrees from the school.

^ began her years of teadiing in the public schools of Greoiville in 1918 as principal and teacher at the old Evans' Street School and became the first principal at Wahl-Coates school when that facility opaied in 1928.

After retiring from the Greenville school system in 1964, Mrs. Savage worked with the citys school for mentally retarded students and the Greenville Boys Club

Mrs. ELIZABETH SAVAGE

(CoaOmedoapagelO)

treaty could be delayed to previt the debate from being miscolored by the Soviet troops controversy.

And Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is on record as warning that the treaty will not be ratified as long as the troops remain stationed in Cuba.

Byrd said there is no reason the treaty has to come to the flow Oct. 1, as presently planned. It could be Nov. 1, or Dec. l, or as late as mid-December, he said Thursday.

Byrd commented in reacting to a proposal by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., that the Senate vote to suspend consideration of the treaty until the Cuban situation is resolved, either by removal of the 2,000 to 3,000 combat troops said to be stationed there or by a statement from President Carter that they pose no threat to the United States or its allies.

Byrd said the Dole resolution would undercut the authority of the Foreign Relations Committee, take away Byrds flexibility as majority leader and place the Senate in a straitjacket. Byrd said it is unlikely he would schedule the treaty for floor consideration while the Cuban controversy remains an overrriding issue. He asked the Senate for time to permit the efforts of diplomacy to work to resolve this matter.

In a related development, a former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency disputed the administrations assertion that Soviet troths were in Cuba as early as 1975 and probably years before that.

Retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, who left the military at the beginning of 1976, told the Foreign Relations Committee Thursday that he knew of absolutly no evidence of Russian combat troops in Cuba during the mid-1970s. Graham imposes SALT II. In separate testimony Thursday the treaty was endorsed by Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; former Ambassador Charles Yost; and Cardinal John Krol, speaking for the U.S. Cath(riic Conference.

WILL HOLD RALLY - Michel Deutsch, a lawyer representing four Puerto Ricans granted clemency by Pres. Carter, says the four will come to Chicago for a rally following their release. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemency For Terrorists

Reach Accord In Airline Strike

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a two-week strike, Flying Tigers Airlines and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers have reached a tentative contract settlement.

Louis Schroeder, president and chairman of the lAM district office No. 141 in Burlingame, said Thursday the union will expedite ratification of the tentative agreement. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

The lAM represents 1,850 employees of tir freight carrier, including mechanics, traffic agents and ramp service personnel.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressmen whot dived for cover from Puerto Ricans blazing gunfire in the House of Representatives 25 years ago say they dont object to President Carters freeing the assailants.

Im surprised they kept them in that long, said Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., who left his seat just before a bullet tore through it during the attack.

The White House announced Thursday that Carter is granting clemency to the three surviving Puerto Rican nationalists who shot up the House in 1954, and a fourth convicted of taking part in an assassination at- -tempt on President Harry S. Truman in 1950.

All have been imprisoned for at least 25 years and are expected to be released Monday, officials said.

Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti, who recommended the release, said the action should not be mistaken for evidence of leniency toward terrorists.

On the contrary, their long incarceration demonstrates severe punishment for any terrorist crimes.

The White House described the release as being a significant humanitarian gesture and would be viewed as such by much of the international community.

The three involved in the

House attack who are being released are: Lolita Lebrn, 59; Rafael Concel Miranda, 49; and Irving Flores Rodriguez, 54. The fourth involved, Andres Figueroa Cordero, was freed by Carter in 1977 because he had cancer. He later died in Puerto Rico.

Carter also granted clemency to Oscar Collazo, 67, convicted in the Truman assassination attempt at the Blair House. A Puerto Rican nationalist who tried to storm Trumans temporary residence with Cordero was killed in the assault, as was a White House guard.

After the White House announcement, Rep. Benjamin Gilman, D-N.Y., raised the possibility that three U.S. residents and a Puerto Rican fisherman jailed in Cuba might be freed in return.

He said Cuban President Fidel Castro had told a visiting congressional delegation in January that as a reciprocal gesture of good will and humanltarianism, he would free the four if the Puerto Ricans were released.

The State Department said early today it had no indication whether the prisoners referred to by Gilman were being freed.

Gilman called on Castro Thursday to release the prisoners in Cuba as he promised he would.

(CoatBuedoopage)

Record Prime Rate Is Adopted Among Banks

NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth-largest bank, raised its prime lending rate from 12*/4 percent to a record 12\ percent today, leapfrogging over several other banks that had minutes before raised their rates to 12'/s percent.

A Morgan Guaranty s{)okesman, who asked not to be ictaitified, said 12^/4 percent was the rate we think is appropriate given current conditions.

Earlier in the morning, Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, responded to increased pressure from the Federal Reserve and raised its prime to \l^k percent. Sixth-ranked Chemical Bank, No. 7 Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago and No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover quickly followed.

The increases followed by less than two weeks the last iiicrease in the prime rate -charged by banks to their best corporate customersfrom 12 percent to 12V4 percent.

The Federal Reserve, under the leadership of new chairman Paul Volcker, has been attempting in recent weeks to clamp down on the amount of money in circulation - hoping to

stem inflation - by raising interest rates. The Fed has raised many of its internal interest rates, and rises in the prime rate have followed as banks pass their increased costs of obtaining money on to their customers.

One key Fed rate, that on overnight loans among banks called federal funds, has risen from 10*2 percent to a current presumed level of 11% percent.

Although the prinrie rate does not directly affect consumers, it is seen as an indicator of where other loan rates might be headed. In addition, c(msumers feel the bite of prime rate increases as businesses pass on the higher costs of borrowing money.

Despite the rapid increase in the prime rate a full percentage point since the beginning of the summer the level of borrowing from banks has not abated. According to figures released Thursday by the New York Federal Reserve Bank, business loans at major New York City banks surged a record $1 billion in the week ended Wednesday a week that began just after the round of prime rate increases to 12/4 percent.

-The Dmy RaOector. GfWftvUlc. N.C -FrkUJgtgi^wUg.

Repairing Three Mile Island

Six months ago, few people outside Pennsylvania had ever heard of Three Mile Island. Then the accident happened. A mechanical failure at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant forced radioactive steam into the air. Some people living close to the plant were evacuated from their homes. The plant closed down. Last month, the utility company that owns Three Mile Island announced plans to repair the damaged power station. The proposed steps include releasing radioactive air into the atmosphere this fall, flushing out the plant's reactor containment building with water, and removing 100 tons of uranium fuel. The company hopes to have the plant ready to operate again by 1983.

DO YOU KNOW - What recent movie explored a nuclear accident similar to Three Mile Island?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Muhammad Ali defeated Leon Spinks to win the title for the third time.

9,7.79 ' VEC, Inc. 1979

GRANTED CLEMENCY - Four Puerto Rican nationalists imprisoned since the mid-1950s were granted clemency Thursday by President Carter. From (left) Lolita Lebrn and Irving Flores, and bottom, Oscar Collazo and Rafael Concel Miranda. Lebrn, Flores and Miranda sprayed the House of Representatives with builets and Coilazo UxA part in an assassination atten^t against President Truman. (AP Laser-photo)

Rivers Rising

To Flood stage Clemency

^ (Cmtinuedai pagel)

By The Associated Press The Lumber and Cape Fear rivers in North Carolina have reached flood stage in the last 24 hours, with 50 families having to leave their homes due to high waters in Lumberton. the National Weather Service reported today.

The weather service also said moderate flooding continued today along portions of the Neuse, Cape Fear. Dan and Chowan rivers, with more flooding likely along the lower Tar River.

In Lumberton. the Lumber was reported more than three feet over flood stage. The weather service said the river level had actually dropped by seven-tenths of one foot in the

last 24 hours.

At Fayetteville, the Cape Fear was up to 36.8 feet, or almost two feet above flood stage.

Though the Roanoke River was reported down at most points. Williamston seemed to be the likely spot where flooding would occur. The weather service said the river would rise above its 10-foot flood stage by next week.

Although a few scattered showers were reported in the mountains, rainfall was mostly confined to the southeast portion of the state in the past 24 hours. Amounts were generally light except for Longwood, near the South Carolina border, where 5.64 inches were reported. 5.5 inches of Which fell in two hours.

The weather service said other rivers are below bankfull with no significant changes expected through the weekend.

Homecoming At

Homecoming services will be held Sunday at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Services wil^ begin at 11 a.m. followed by dinner on the church grounds and a singspiration. Tommy Evans is minister of the church.

Offer Meeting On Landscaping

A special interest interest meeting on landscaping will be offered by the Pitt County

Agricultural Extension Service Sunday

Sam Uzzell. a^icultural extension agent, will be the instructor. Information on pruning. landscaping with bulbs and general lawn care will be covered at each of the three sessions.

Classes will be held at; Red Oak Christian Church fellowship hall at 9:30 a.m. and2p.m.; and Wellcome Middle School at 7

There will be no admission fee Horse Show At

but pre-registering is requested

Ayden Festival

The Pitt County 4-H Horse , Fanciers are holding their fourth annuai Ayden Collard Festival Hors6 Show

Speiqht To Host The show will be held Sunday

r 9 at 1 p. m. at Ayden Elementary

School, with both English and COOkOUt Crowd western classes scheduled. Admission is free and the public is invited.

For information, one may call Carol Irwin. 825-3711.

EMERALD ISLE - Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to be among several hundred guests expected to attend a cookout here Sept. 15 at Marvin Speights cottage.

Speight, of Farmville. is chairman of the State ABC Board.

Speight's cookouts. held annually for a number of years, have traditionally been attended by political leaders and friends from across the state.

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A cHjKk giAnce TtnougS iSi teil rwe iictior at youi ot./i wpfi ill confirm the hdpp) lct yoo' tiome iv orh .< lot mote ttwin yoo'p.w' lor n So whit s the [)tot)tem> The problem m i wonj. It mfiitrgr inn the lict thii i sudden drsistet nght now ccxikt cost ytx denrty if voor msutihce fws not kept up h the tipid KKrease i the of yout home Oetting IK her every diy is g'eit ecept tot one thing the more you giw the mote you hive to lose But cheer up' We cin help just isk us ibout .4thi s three "tnfiition fighters The 4tni 4estimilOr Inflition Guild ind hutomitK Upgiidmg lAe se got n ill to help you protect whit you ve gined

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A Justice Deparoment source, who asked not to be named, denied that the release was linked to a possible freeing of the jailed Americans.

The four who could be affected by Carters action have been jailed in Cuba since the mid-1960s. They are: Lawrence Lunt, 53, of Saratoga, Wyo., Juan Tur, 62, of Tampa Fla; Everett Jackson, of Los Angeles; and Claudio Morales, of Puerto Rico.

Its in the prerogative of the (president), said House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Carters decision.

I think theyve been punished enough, said Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla.

Rhodes and Steed, two of the congressmen who witnessed the House attack, recalled it vividly.

Five congressmen were hit by bullets fired during the attack at 2:30 p.m., March 1, 1954. No one was killed. None of the wounded congressmen is still in the House.

The House floor was crowded with some 200 members because the shooting came during a quorum call on a bill to extend the a Mexican labor program.

A woman unfurled a flag in the northwest galiery, shouting, Free Puerto Rico, and three men blazed away with pistols, getting off 25 to 30 shots.

It was a scene of carnage, Rhodes said. I assumed the shots were blanks. But then one of them ricocheted right over my head. I hit the floor real hard.

It was over in a minute. A1 Bentley, (R-Mich.), was lying prone on the floor down in the well....Dr. Judd (Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn.) was treating him. He looked gray and I wondered if he was alive. Ben Jensen (R-Iowa) got one in the back. Kenneth Roberts (D-Ala.) had one in the leg.

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MEET MONDAY

NEW BERN - The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet Monday. September 10, 7:30 p.m.. Room 15. in the Craven Community College here.

Decided Probe Conduct Loot Not Of Its Agents

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LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Two Shelby men decided crime didnt pay enough late Wednesday night, but their discretion didnt keep them out of Lincoln County jail.

The men are being held under $10,000 bond each on charges of attempted robbery of a Lincolnton restaurant late Wednesday night. The two apparently executed the robbery, decided the loot was not enough and left without taking the money.

Terry Dover Ledford, 22, and Jeffrey A. Hinson, 18, were arrested within hours of the attempt.

Police said two men entered the restaurant through a back door about midnight, shortly after closing. The men were wearing ski masks.

Authorities said Ledford apparently was armed, and ordered the restaurant manager to hand over a bank bag of money. Once the suspects counted the money, they decided they didnt have enough, and threw the bag on the floor. Both men ran off.

From there, the two men separated and fled. Hinson

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The State Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency is conducting an investigation into the conduct of its agents during a recent VFW concert in New Bern, in which witnesses say ALE officers har-

PWP Unit Will Visit Wilson

The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet at Jarvis United Methodist Church Friday at 6:30 p. m. to travel to Wilson.

The Wilson PWP will be getting its charter.

Friday, Sept. 14, the group will meet at Jarvis to view a film.

For further information about PWP, one may call 7524309.

was arrested about one hour later when he was spotted driving an automobile. Ledford was picked up by sheriffs deputies while trying to make a call at a pay phone.

sault charge, although It is not being conducted due to that charge alone.

Photographer Charite Hall has charged ALE agent Cecil Leggett with striking him on the head with a flashlight after ordering Hall not to take photos of the event.

Parker noted that results of ALES internal investigation will not be made public, but a report will be given to ALE director Johk B. Brooks. The report will then be reviewed by Brooks with Burley Mitchdl

rassed members of the audience.

Tom Parker, deputy ALE director in Raleigh, said Thursday that his agency is con

ducting an internal investigation of the activities of the

agents at the concert on bun. secretary of Crime

Sept. 2, to determine if p^ (i^j^trol and Public Safety,

law enforcement procedures pgj,|jgj. 93^

were observed. . . If any disciplinary action is

Recent accusations against ^ pyjj_

ALE agents, made in the aftCT- j.^ gcconding to Parker,

math of several arrests at the gathering, include unlawful harassment of citizens, improper stopping and searching of vehicles and an assault charge filed by a photographer for a New Bern newspaper.

Parker said the investigation will include looking into the as-

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The other two hit were former Reps. Clifford Davis, D-Tenn., and George H. Fallon, D-Md.

Rep.Fountain recalled, They were just throwing bullets all over the place. I dont think they were trying to hit anybody in particular.

Rep. Peter L. Rodino, D-N.J., said he looked out from the cloakroom and saw pandemonium. Everybody was ducking. Congressmen were on top of congressmen. People were running around in the galleries..,.One of the pages just bent down to pick up a paper or a bill and a bullet whizzed over him.

Steed said, 1 thought it was firecrackers going off. This guy was yelling at me to get down. About that time three bullets hit the door where I had just come out of the cloakroom. I was going to get down if they started firing again but of course they didnt. They waved their flag around and then left. I saw them leave.

Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, DWis., said he was outside the House chamber after the shooting when they brought the stretchers out.

A crowd of congressmen carried Bentley on a stretcher over their heads out of the chamber and to an ambulance outside, he said.

A crowd of tourists and congressmen captured three of the assailants outside the House chamber shortly after the shooting. The fourth was caught on his way to a downtown bus station.

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Vows Spoken In Candlel^ht Ceremony

Altai Chapd Free W8l Baptist rangements of pii* chrysan-QwrIi was tttt sfiMSv4{ tBe theanuns and greenery were caadeUgM placed aaeadi side (rftbeal^

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenrUle, N.C.-Frldey. September 7. lf7-3

Good Sandwich Eat-I-Quette

By dXlLY BROWNSTONE is cttf in half, they may be Aasodated Pres Food Editor pidted up with the fingers if DEAR CECILY: I travel a the occasion is infornud. But if good deal in my work. Often the ambience is formal, in res-rm invited to a soqi and sand- taurants or bCHnes, the flatware wich lunch, and the sandwich is at the {dace settings should be usually open-face. My ^lestion used, is, what is the proper way to To get another slant on the

Satunbiy at kar^sa li

afteww toiHBg mmOmiyn Ann Cox and Obediab Rrfd fa marriage.

The double ring coemoiy was perfwined by the Rev. J. B.

Taylor assied by the Rev. ,-------------

Jasper Tyson, pastor of the with white pom pons anddaisies.

The cou(de knelt on a kaeelfag bench.

Jacqoelme Cok, aster of the bride, was maid of honrar. She wore a formal length gown of

eat an open-face sandwich? Should I balance it on my fingers aid eat aroimd it re do I have to use a fork and knife? - ROBERT W.

DEAR ROBERT W: Tm ^ you asked what to do when faced with open-face sandwiches. Ive oftoi noticed people wondering, with obvious

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new hlp-length jacket in brown and black tones, right, is worn over bronzine wool pleated pants and ivory silk shirt: jacket has ring collar and can be worn for daytime into evening with change of skirt and blouseor without a blouse for the daring. (Both from the Samuel Robert Fall '79 Collection designed by Peter Hatsi-Androu.)

bride, and the Rev. Dorsey Aklin.

The brides parents are *fr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reid, all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eldress Ethel Graham, reganist, and Mrs. Angela Phillips, soloist, both of Greenville.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of silk organza over ovrelays of Venise lace, standip lace collar and long lace sleeves trimmed with fitted cuffs. Marching lace encircled the waist band extending to the back closing. The flared sheer skirt extended into a chapel train. She chose a chapel length two tiered veil of illusion edged in floral Venise lace attached to a Juliet Cap of matching lace. She carried a nosegay of red and white roses.

The church was decorated with a white arch entwined with greenery and white roses. Two eight branch candelabra with ar-

Bridemids facluded Linda Cox of WinterviUe, cousin of the bride, Cathy Carr, Carolyn Ward of Greenville, Nrama Swindell of Greenville and Linda Reid of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal length gown of pink pdyester and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Cynthia Dixon of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of

(CoaUauedoopage?)

good form at the taUe gives ev-reyone around it comfretable fedfags. And Im all for that.

Since the most recently published crenprebensive book on etiquette (toesnt advise on the matter, here is my own opinion.

When opovface sandvriches are large and loaded with toppings, they had best be eatei with fork and knife.

When open-face sandwiches have neat stay-on toppings and eadi vi^iole slice of bread

sifaject, I phoned my friends Ma^ Mitchell and Joan Sedgwick who nm the infonnal but elegant soij|) and sandwich e^fag estaUishment called Maudes fa Prescott, Aril. Whiks your opinion? I asked.

All the sandwiches we serve at Maudes can be picked up and eaten with the fingers, they told me. We dont put forks and knives on the taUes. But whenever guests ask for them and they often do we immediately bring them.

Then Marge, who hails from the Midwest, added; Where I

was brought up brownies were finger food. But here at Maudes visitors come from all over the country, and some people even want to eat our brownies with frats!

John Montagu, fourth Earl of Sandwich, was a British politician who lived from 1718 to 1792. According to Die New Columbia Encyclopedia, he was an inveterate gambler who ate informally at the gaming table rather than stopping for the set meal. The sandwich is supposed to have been invented for or by him, and thats how it got its name.

In those I8th-caitury days sandwiches were closed. (^?i-face sandwiches, as we know them today, hadnt yet been craijured up. Die Elari of Sandwich didnt have to lose a second at the gaming table picking ig) a fork. - C.B.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

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606 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7454

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Just Be Honest Wth Neville

By Abigail Van Buren-

i 1979 Dy ChfCflO Tri6un.N V Nwl 8n<J Inc

DE/lt ABBY: Out of the blue, my sisters husband (I'll call him i'f'ille) has asked her for a divorce. Theyre both 50 and hie three married children.

Nelle teaches English to foreigners, and it seems he has falleiA love with a 28-year-old pupil.

I Jve always gotten on quite well with Neville, so he keepf inging me up to ask when he can bring his girlfriend overio meet me. I always give him some kind of excuse: Soif. not tonight. I have another engagement," etc. Soon n out of excuses.

sister is very upset over what her husband has done, am I. Furthermore, I am not the least bit interested .'ting his young girlfriend.

>w can I handle this without hurting his feelings.'

CANADIAN READER

(ear READER: Why look for excuae*" when you have srieetly legitimate reason? TeU Neville that you dont to meet his girlfriend. And dont worry about hia feel-t. He aeema well able to take care of himaell.

llEAR ABBY: I am a IT-yearnild girl who needs some ad vi4> on several things having to do with sex and pregnancy, mother has never told me anything. Of course 1 know AT is done, but I would like to know if there is any way a can go all the way without getting pregnant.

W1 n a recipe calls for the juice )f half a lemon, store the remt aing half, wrapped in plast:, in the refrigerator to keephtoforlatreuse.

lo c bes frozen with a twist of

lem* ?eel add flavor to diet Tiges and sparkling minto I water.

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1 have heard about the Pill, but I dont know where to get any or how they are used. If I walk into a drugstore, will they sell me some? Are there instructions on the bottle?

I have also heard that there is a certain time of the month when a girl is "safe." When is that time? We studied it in biology class, but were told we shouldnt depend on it because it is not 100 percent safe. I am really confused.

I have been told that some boys use something. The guy doesnt have to worry about getting pregnant, so what are they for? I hate to sound dumb, but I would like to know the answers to these questions and I dont know who else to ask.

A POORLY INFORMED GIRL

DEAR GIRL: Your questions ut good ud you deserve Btrnight niuwers. Phone your local PLANNED PARENTHOOD office nnd nsk for nn appointment to see n *Heen coansdor about birth control information. If youre old enough to nsk, youre old enough to know.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FLAT AS A BOARD IN NINTH GRADE: Save your money, Honey. No creams, lotions or special exercises will increase the size of your chest. At your age the only options are padding and prayer but theres a lot to be said for accepting yourself as you are.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 81 nnd a long, stomped (28 cents) seU-nddressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lnsky Drive, Beverly HUls, Calif.

Mildew Can Cause Problems

The hot, wet, humid weather of summer is leaving many Tar Heel homeowners with a mildew problem.

The fungus is found in basements, closets and other poorly ventilated areas, say s{)eciailsts with the N. C.

Agricultural Extatsion Service.

Mild cases of mildew can be removed from painted areas with a stiff brush. If the mildew doesnt leave a stain, repaint the area with a mildew resistant paint.

liahfirs lllBtntins IrisMliaris Artist Ptovs

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And just in time for back to campus! Your favorite sweater from T.G.I.F., Tally Ho and Crazy Horse, in a luxurious 100% wool, Basic solids that can be perked up with your initials. And take a look at the fabulous selection of letter styles and combinations we have. It's so personal, no one else will have one exactly like it. Thread colors that complement and contrast and let you stand out among your friends! Sizes from small, medium and large. Sweaters. . . $17 to $20

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 .m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Uidiy Redector. UreenvUte. N C.-Krvlay bevienrtwr 7. \m

Pitt CC Setting High Aims

WHAT A SPOT TO BE ON!

Pill Community College opened tor its tall session this week with a record 2.500 full time equivalent students, and some high aims.

President W. E Fulford told the faculty that the institution will be concerned with local, state and national priorities. Specifically he mentioned PCCs working with farm operators in gasohol production. The effort would involve a new energy tecbnology program Other possibilities include solar energy, forestry and geologv' courses.

Your mission and purpose is of the highest

order, Fulford told the faculty. You do not work with things, but with people, who under your guidance and influence can become more productive and contributing citizens.

Pitt Community College, as all educational institutions, must be ever alert to the continually changing needs of society.

New areas of educational opportunies are constantly opening. At present energy is the prime concern of the nation, and some of the solutions will come through the educational process.

Does Pitt County Need Its Own Navy?

A group of citizens who live near the Tar River at Grimesland have requested the county commissioners to enact a no wake ordinance to set boat speeds on the river.

Such an ordinance, while it may be needed, brings on an enforcement question. Who would get

THIS AFTERNOON

the job? Probably the sheriffs department.

And how will the sheriff enforce it? Very likely some sort of boat will be required manned by deputies.

Then does Pitt County have its own navy? We will have to wait and see.

Pushing GasTax Increase

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - In poltica circles where decisions an made far ahead of the tim< when iegislators will take ac tion on th(e decisions. th( drum is beating for an in creased gasoline tax in Nortl Carolina,

The General Assemblj earlier this year marched U the verge of pegging tht gasoline tax to a percentage of the cost-pergalion. But this was a year for cutting taxes And. Gov. Jim Hunt stooc firm on his pledge that no tax increases would take place during his four years in of fice.

Each year the North Carolina Citizens Association magazine devotes a full issue to transportation, and the current edition makes it clear that the prestigious organization of the states business leaders has pul its full weight behind increased revenues for highway building and maintenance.

Interviews with State Highway Administrator Billy Rose, and with former Gov. Dan Moore who now is a Supreme Court Justice and recently named by Gov. Hunt to chair a study commission

on the states transportation needs leave little doubt that both individuals view a tax hike as critical.

Too Bad

Editorially, the publication comments bluntly; Its too bad. really, that the 1979 legislature didnt take the bold plunge and vote an increase of two or three cents per gallon in gasoline taxes. With prices climbing so sharply, a few extra pennies per gallon would have gone almost unnoticed.

But if the highway program is to be kept going, steps to bring in additional revenues are inescapable.

Without the $300 million bond issue of 1977, the states highway program would already be up against the financial wall... the editors feel.

Billy Rose endorses that conclusion. The bonds have bought us some time, but after fiscal 1981-82 the money will be gone and there will be no state funds for projects that dont have federal matching funds.

The entire amount of state money available will have to be used to match the federal

dollars, and to maintain the present system. Nothing will be left over for that part of the system that has no federal support, Rose says.

BILL

NOBLin

So with gas purchases and driving on the decline by a hard-pressed public, and inflation hitting road work even harder than some other activities, Rose suggests that Moores study committee will have to come up with some hard answers. 1 think former Gov. Dan Moore was the ideal man to head up this commission because during his administration he set up a similar panel to study our highway needs and recommend solutions. If it hadnt been for their careful study, I doubt that Gov. Bob Scotts first legislature would ever have passed the two-cent increase in gasoline taxes that permitted us to keep the highway program alive. Wisely

Moore, for his part, con

firms that judgment, and in his interview published in the magazine comments of Scott: Fortunately and wisely, he did ask the 1969 General Assembly for a gasoline tax increase. 'The figure decided upon was two cents a gallon, and that kept the highway program going. The study commission suggested a three-cent hike. During his term Moore also pushed the 1965 bond issue of 'SSOO million.

As for the future, both Moore and Rose agree that building new highways will slow somewhat in coming years, with more emphasis on maintenance. Both are optimistic that ways will be found to keep cars and trucks rolling, and that the states highway system will remain the most important element in the transit system.

Rose, looking ahead, sees priority needs as the rural primary system, and the urban highways, especially more fural four-lane roads, and new arterial routes to carry urban traffic and reduce congestion in the states 12 urban areas with population over 50,000.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Coverup Adds To A Folly

BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - With the return of Congress, the beleaguered Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is under pressure to admit or disprove a charge of conducting a "disinformation campaingn against a persistent critic of U.S. foreign policy.

'The dispute concerns a Dec 8.1977. story in the New York Times containing derogatory and erroneous charges against Greek ex-patriate Elias Demetracopoulos, an old critic of the CIA, The CIA. including director Stansfield Turner, has denied statements by the Times reporter that the agency was the source of the smears.

This boils down to who is telling the truth: Adm, Turner or the reporter? The bad news for the admiral is that Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Intelligence Oversight Subcommittee, has not accepted Turners word as final. He was not satisfied with Turners confidential reply to a letter asking about the Demetracopoulos affair, and is drafting another request for information.

In short. Turner is ensnared in a new not an inherited - credibility problem. That the CIA, so often the scapegoat of White House sins and so desperately in need of rehabilitation, has managed to get in trouble on a tangential question is disheartening to those con-

The Daily Reflector

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vinced strong intelligence effort is vital to this nation.

Official U.S. government hostility to Demetracopoulos. a prominent Greek journalist in the 1950s and 1960s, began in 1952. It was intensified when he left Greece after the 1%7 military coup to lobby against the junta from Washington (where he still lives). But the CIA was trying to nail Demetracopoulos four years before the junta took power.

On Nov. 13.1963, this internal CIA message concerning Demetracopoulos was dispatched by then-CIA Director John McCone: State (Department) pressing for any substantive derogatory data which can be utilized to deny subject (Demetracopoulos) subsequent entry to U.S.... such state action might balloon into cause celebrate but have promised State we doing all possible to research factual derog (sic) info. Pis cable any info....which could be passed to State.

The agency tried, but failed. Internal CIA documents prove that the agency has yet

to find anything against Demetracopoulos other than his being an annoyance (apparently for his skillful political battle against dictatorship in his homeland). Accordingly, the Dec. 6,1977, story about him by respected New York Times reporter David Binder came as a surprise.

Binder cited CIA records to support charges that in the 1950s he was associated with both the Yugoslav and Israeli intelligence services. Binder also quoted a CIA official as saying Greek intelligence found no evidence of underground resistance activities by Demetracopoulos in World War II. But all this is unequivocally refuted by internal CIA documents that flatly state he never worked for a foreign power and contain a record of his World War II anti-Nazi heroism.

Binder made clear who gave him this material in a letter to the Washington Post of Dec. 31.1977, responding to our column about his CIA sources. I told him (Novak) that I had talked to State

(Coutiauedoa pagel

Strength For Today

SPIRITUAL UNITY

We read in the Book of Acts that All believed and were together (Acts2:44).

This is the spiritual unity that the early church knew and the unity which Jesus intended the church to have. Today we may have organizational unity and yet not have a church, for the church is a spiritual organization.

If there were only one Christian church throughout the world and if every believer prescribed to precisely the same creed, there would still be no Christian unity unless a ^iritual

ByARTBUCHWALD

Bugging Andrew Young

WASHINGTON - One of the parts of the Andy Young saga that hasnt been delved into is who bugged his conversation with the PLO U.N. observer. As part of the counterespionage game, intelligence organizations, including the CIA. have denied their people had anything to do with it.

But we all know there were

probably four or five bugs in the Kuwaiti U.N. ambassadors apartment where the meeting took place.

The bugging of U.N. ambassadors is standard operating procedure for spooks operating in the New York area. As a matter of fact, the real status of a U.N. member country is determined by how much trouble

Public Forum

Letters submitted lac PuUic Fcmim dHxdd be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves tbe rigbt to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

How is it that so many children who are having children are receiving AFDC aid from the Pitt County Department of Social Services, and DSS wont let us who are married, willing and able to take care of our own four children keep ours at home? When did DSS caseworkers have the right to call churches that helped us to count that against us? How much weight does hearsay have in a juvenile court case like this?

Our four children were removed from our home by DSS with the use of hearsay evidence.

I am a handicapped veteran of the Korean Conflict; therefore, when did it become a law that a handicapped irson is prohibited from supporting his biological children in his own home? What right does DSS have to make allegations that have not and cannot be proven?

Since the seizure of the children by DSS, we have been in and out of court three times, each time denied the right of custody of our own children.

At the last Juvenile Court hearing, the judge said, When DSS is satisfied, then yall will get what yall want. When will DSS be satisfied?

We have fulfilled all our obligations to DSS. such as a job, medical insurance, provided psychological help, if needed by the children or the parents, and other needs. Therefore,

I am able to give my children the same things that DSS is now giving them in foster care.

We feel that our childrens constitutional rights have been denied them in that they are being shuffled from one foster home to another like a deck of playing cards.

In our opinion, we, the biological parents of those children, feel that what is now happening to ours is contributory to juvenile delinquency.

Paul Graham

foreign agents will take to install the sophisticated listening equipment.

There is even a pecking order for U.N. nations based on who is interested in what their ambassadors have to say.

The major powers such as the U.S.S.R., U.S.. Peoples Republic of China, Japan. France and Great Britain rate at least five bugs. The other Western and Eastern bloc countries four. Third World powers with oil, three bugs. Third World powers without oil could be entitled to one. or no bugs, depending how much trouble their governments are causing their neighbors

ART

Resist llure

By^NALDM.ROraBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even Repuracan presidential candi dates fftd it hard to resist spec ulating Whether President Car ter M- S. Edward M. Kennedy will be ^ Democratic presi dential rexmnee in 1960.

George Bush told a National Press Clua luncheon this week that he thinks Carter will be the .Pemoiratic nominee, coupl^ of earlier. Sen Bob i^le. i|-Kan.. gave the edge tck KennWy.

John 6, Conoally and Howard H. Baker, Jr. often comment on how harii Kennedy is running despite th^^lassachusetts sena tors disclaimers

Its all gcW fun. The kind of stuff politicins love.

Part of thebppeal is that the Democratic cintel, if there is one, would tes\ a number of political truisms

Just what is jhe advantage of presidential inlumbency in cyncial age in ihich the White House is a lightning rod catch ing public dissaisfaction with inflation and ga.4line lines?

Whether he wn do much about such problms or not, the president is the Llitician who catcbes most of me blame, as Jimriy Carter, ^e one-time outsi^r who capitalized on such |(eelings in 1976, is dis-coverii

If tlwre is a Kennedy challenge. tarter shows no sign ot thinkindhis incumbency would assure lim victory.

Carterbroved in 1976 that he is an effrttive grass-roots political orgaizer and his campaign aida are hard at work in Iowa, NewVlampshire and oth er states w\ere early decisions will be maci in I960.

Which rai^ another truism for testing: Is a good organ ization the ky to success in nomination ptics?

(Cmtiramoapage 7)

BUCHWALD

There are exceptions, such as Cuba. Although it is a small power it is entitled to five bugs. Pakistan had only been allotted two bugs until it was revealed that she was developing an atom bomb.

The placement of these bugs in U.N. ambassadors apartments is subject to negotiation between the various intelligence services. Most agencies prefer to plant their bugs in an ambassadors bedroom on the theory that he might say more there than he would in his living room or dining room. But if you put too many bugs in the bedroom, its very hard to pick up conversations and the quality of the voices

(Catinuedonpage?)

40 Years Ago T^day

Sept.7,|

Sam B, Und'ood. Jr., Greenville attonw, was reelected presidentif the Pitt County Young mocrats Club last night at I meeting held at Respess pfce and at which Hoover Tafmnd Miss Patsy Davenport v4re named delegates to the late con-vention convei|ng in Charlotte tonight Miss Davenport wnamed vice president an Ely Joyner. Jr., of Fmville. was elected secftary-treasurer.

The two Pitt 4unty delegates to the state ( iven-tion will go uninstrui d on any matters. Should fight develop over a third te i for President Roosevelt, o )ver any other controversial ues-tion, they will be free t( :ast theirballot as they choos Approximately 25 Y mg Democrats attended the meeting. In additioB to Greenville. Grifton. Bdhel and Farmville were represented. i

Stuart |(organ

Parents Silent Over Rights

one existed among the believers.

Today we are all aware that there are considerable differences among Christians in regard to creeds, rituals, and authority. But that is no reason why we should be separated. We can all be united if we have that togetherness which characterized the early Christian church.

When we can look upon each other as brothwrs and sisters, then we can approach that spiritual unity which Christ intended for his church.

Elisha Douglass

By GAIL MICHAELS

In all the controversy over rights in the last two decades, one important group hasnt spoken up. We have welfare rights, truckers rights, prison rights, consumer rights, business rights and nudist rights, but parents have remained strangely silent.

There can only be one explanation for this. Parents are woefully backwards. They figure that they chose the profession and theyve got to put up with its ups and downs. They just havent realized yet what very activist knows: that as modem Americans, they are entitled not only to liberty but to freedom from risk.

And parenting is definitely risky business. Parents are subject to all sorts of disabilities: loss of hearing, chronic colds, chronic debt, stretch marks, aspirin dependency, insanity and malpractice suits.

As a concerned mother. I find this alarming. Of course, the injustices of parenting cannot be eradicated in a day. but I have drawn up a modest parents rights proposal which, if ratified by

Congress, will go a long way toward eliminating some of the greatest inequities.

Article I: Children must not interfere with freedom of religion, speech or assembly. No child will be allowed out of his room during an adult assembly without unanimous consent of those adults in a secret ballot. Any church allowing children under 10 in the sanctuary for more than 20 minutes at a time will be charged with alienation of affection and required to pay for psychiatric therapy for all parents incapacitated during the worship service.

Article II: The parents may bare arms (or teeth, depending on the severity of the situation), A well-regulated child being necessary to the security of a peaceful home life, the right of the parent to bare arms and administer a quick swat shall not be deem-ed psychologically devastating or cause the parent to endure overwhelming guilt for the remainder of his or her life.

Article III; Neighborhood children may not be arbitrarily quartered on the parent. No non-resident child

shall, in time of lunch or dinner, be invited to any house without the consent of the owner, nor at any time, but in a manner to be prescribed by Mom.

Article IV; Unreasonable searches are forbidden. The right of the parent to be secure in his or her bathroom shall not be violated, and no door-banging or screaming shall be tolerated but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation (i.e., Mommy, I cant hold it any longer).

Article V: The parent is guaranteed the right to property. No private property shall be taken for public use without just compensation The Complete Works of Shakespeare shall not be used as a coloring book, the food processor shall not be used to polish rocks, and the family car must be returned intact and with a full tank of gas.

Article VI: An accused parent has important rights. No parent may be accused of being cruel or unfair without the right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation (i.e., the child must unlock his bedroom door and present his grievance

)i t

with

him

coherently). The paii^t has a right to be confron the witnesses agai (i.e., all the other ki j who are doing "it) and ) have compulsory process or obtaining witnesses In h favor (i.e.. signed affidavii from the parents of all th other kids).

Article VII; Exc jssive fines are forbiddei, No allowance shall excet \ five percent of the parents et income. The parent is g mted the right to determii; the meaning of net.

Article VIll: Confirng a child to his own room shall not be considered ciuel and unusual punishment nor shall the parent be held responsible for any disease contracted during th^t confinement. j

Article IX: Involuntary servitude is forbiiden. No parent shall be volunteered for classmother. field trips, cheerleader transpori tutoring or progressive suppers without express writioi consent.

Article X: \his bumpersticker shall bplac-ed in clear view on all ihool buses: PARENTS ARE FEO PLETOO.

This isdCPenney

PITT PLAZA Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

-The Daily Reflector. GreenrUle, N C.-Friday. Septembef 7. lOT

Come To CHURCH

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH >00 South Charles Street Oavie Brinson Pastor 45 a m Sun Sunday School n 00 am - Morning Worship ; 00pm -EveningWorship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets II 00a m Son Sunday School II 00am Sunday Service Helen Sermom

; 45 p m Wed - Wed Evening AAeeting - ..P . ~

J 00 4 00 p m Wed Fri,

Reading Room 400 S Meade Street

Dr Will R. Wallace. Minister 9 45 a.m. Ssm. Church School Promotion Sun meet in chapel It 00a.m.MorningWorship 5 00 p.m Chi Rho CYF Cook out

7 Xp m OfiicialBaerdMeeting 10:00 p m. Mon - CWF Circles I. 2. 3 at church 3 00 p m. - CWf Crrtea Jt AArs. Helen L.WGayaidL Jr.

3 00 p.m. - CW^ Carie t a( Mrs

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor

3 00 pm Sat The *11 Ushers will meet in the Educational building

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

10 Mam Devotion

11 00 a m Morning Worship

3 00 p m - We will render service at White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland N C

4 00 p m The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs Willie Washington

7 00 p.m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m Tues - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7 30 pm Wed Prayer AAeeting

ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST CHURCH (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor

9 45 a m Sun Bible Study (Deli Class Available)

11 00 a.m. Morning Worship

6 Mp m ChurchTraining Julia AAoore

7 M p m Business meeting of Church

7 Mp m Mon. Deacons meet

8 00 p m Baptist Women meet

7 30 p m Tues. - Baptist Young Women home of Wanda Hathaway

7 Mp m Wed. - Prayer Service

8 Mp m Choir Practice

10 00 p m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor

7 30 pm Overeaters Anonymous

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2 Box 483, Hwy, 43 Mr Glenn Cox Speaker

10 00 a m Sun. - Sunday School Rally Day

11 00a m.WorshipService

7 Mpm Mon Installation of of ticers

8 Mp m Circles meet at Church

9 00 a m Tues. Cox Circle W. Elsie

7 00 p m Wed Bible Study

8 00 p m. Choir Practice

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001W Greenville Blvd.

Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 7 M a m Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

10 00a m Sunday School

11 00 a m - Morning Worship (Special guests Gordon Sears & Sons)

5 Mp m. Choir Practice 6:Mp m Evening Worship (Gor don Sears & Sons)

7 M p m Mon. - Youth Revival (Gordon Sears 8. Sons)

7 M p m. Tues. Same as above 7 M p m Wed Same as above 7 30 p.m Thurs. Church Visitaiton (Adult & Teens)

HOOKE R MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Ralph G. AAessick, Pastor

9 45 a m Sun Coffee Fellowship

10 00 a m Church School

11 00a mChurch & Worship 4 M p m. Youth meet

7 OOp m. Elders meet

8 00p.m.Mon -Circle) AAaxine Hawley

8 OOp m. Tues. Official Board 8 OOp m. Wed Choir Rehearsal 11 00 a m Sat. - Youth K-6 meet

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th 8. Beech St Rev R Harry Webb

7 OOp m Daily Mass Schedule 5 Mp m. Sat Saturday Vigil

8 008 lO Ma m. Sun.

4 15 5 15 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation

9 05 10:05 a m Sun. Religious Education, Children and Adults

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45 10 a m. Sun. Library Open

9 45am SundaySchool

10 45 II a m. - LibraryOpen

11 00 a m. Morning Worship ' Mission Friends

5 00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

4 OOp m BYF

7 00 p m Finance Committee Meeting

8 00 p m Deacons AAeeting

7 59 p m Mon - Church Commit tees Training Night

7 M p m Tues Key Leadership Conference

8 00 p m Wed Prayer Service meets with Mr 8 Mrs Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Drive

8 00 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY

S24Mumford Rd James C Brown Pastor

10 00 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 am Worship Service 7 00 p m Youth Service

? Mp m Evangelistic Service 7 M p m Wed Auxiliary Ser

_ p m. - CWIP Cirtll 7 t Mrs John Kowalcltick 8:00 p.m ONf Circle I at AArs Danny Hines

10 00 a m Tues - Bible Study Group in conterence room

7:iSp m Same as Above 7:Mp m Wed. -ChancHChoir

IMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

not South Elm Street Gene M Adam*, Pastor, C Lyn wood Walters, AAinister o( Education

and Youth 9 45 a m. Son, Sunday School

11 00 a m. Morning Worship

4 45p m YouthChoIr .

5 Mp m Youth Supper

5 50p m Youth Training

7 OOp m, Evening Worship

8 OOp m. Church Council

9 M a.m. AAon Dr Pence's Bible Study

4 Mp m Puppet Practice

7,30 pm Mission Action Sheltered Workshop

5 M p m Tues. - BSU Supper and Recreation

5 00 p.m. Wed Youth Handbells

5 45p.m Fellowship Supper

6 M p.m. Misssion Friends,

R A.'s, G A.'s, through Grade

6:45 p.m. - Bible Study. Acteens R.A.'s through Grade 12

7 15 p.m.Deacons AAeeting

8 OOp m. Adult Choir

7:M p.m Thurs. - BSU Worship Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

)00 Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister I0:00a.m, Sun. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Youth AAeeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th 8 Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon - Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister, Synod of N.C , Bret Watson, Director of Music. E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a m Sun AAorning Worship

9 45 a m. Church School (Rally Day)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Session 8 Board of Deacons 7 M p.m. Youth Club Parents Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon. Sierra Club 9:00p.m. Tues. Park A Tot 3:00p.m Girl Scouts 3 M p.m. Wed. - Youth Club Begins 7:30 p.m Adult Choir 7 Mp m. Thurs. CubScouts.'Den Leaders AAeeting 9:00a.m. Park A Tot

10 00 a m Fri. 8 Sat - Pandora's Box

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9: M a.m. Sat. Sabbath School

11 00 a.m. Church Service

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Dr . Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun, Church School 11:00 a.m Worship 4:M a.m. - Supper - Covered Dish Supper 7: M p.m. Wed. Nominating Lom mittee

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt. l):00a.m. AAorning Worship 6:M p.m. Choir Practice 7:M p.m. Prayer 8 Praise Ser vice

7:M p.m. AAon. Woman's Aux iliary AAeeting 7:M p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 7:Mp.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

7:M p.m. Thurs. Second Round District Fellowship Conference

GLOR IA DE I LUTHE RAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club 2306 Green Spr mgs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller JO 00 a m Sun The AAorning Worship Service Call lor information 758 4038

HEDOAKCHRISTIAN

CHURCH

_9 4 a m Sun Bible School J1 00 am Sermon "Looking For A Church 7 OOp m Pastors'Cabinet j Mp m Board AAeeting AAonday AM CWF groups will meet

7 OOp m Visitation > M p m Wed - Adult Choir Rehearsal Hursery school on AAonday through Fpday7 Mam.til 00pm

I FIRST CHR ISTIAN CHURCH S20 E Greenville Blvd

GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane

Rev. Lonnie W. Barnes, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice

6:M p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:M p.m. Wed. - Prayer AAeeting at the home of Mr. Tom Rogers, 215 Lewis St.

For further information call 758 7802 Rev. Lonnie W. Barnes

JARVIS MEAAORlAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Dr. James H. Bailey, Rev. Carol W. (Soehring, Rev. David J. Goehring, Rev. Adrian E. Brown, Ministers; Mr. Daniel F. Holland; Diaconal Minister, Mr. Mickey T. Terry. Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship Service Dr. James H. Bailey preaching 9 40 a.m. Through The Bible In One Year, taught by Dr. James H. Bailey in the fellowship hall 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

II 00 a m - AAorning Worship Ser vice. Dr James H Bailey preaching.

5 00 p m Youth Volleyball (weather permitting)

6 OOp m -UMYF Supper

6 Mp m, - UMYF Programs in 00 a m AAon. UMW Group *1. Mrs C O Brown, leader meets with Mrs 0 E Dowd Sr 234 Churchill Drive

9 45 a m, - UMW Group *2. Mrs Ed Clement and Mrs W H Tatt, Jr CO leaders, meets with Mrs. Pinkney Young. 107 Kenilworth Drive Study James 3

10 00 a m. - UMW Group *4, AArs. Karl Turner, leader, meets with Mrs. W.M Swindell. 1100 E 10th Street

10 00 a.m. - UMW Groups *3, AArs.

W H Tatt, Sr , leader, meets with Mr*. Tatt, 1707 East 5th Street t0:00 a.m. UMW Group *5, AArs. Charles Kavanaugh, Leader, iMets with fW-s Jack Koonti, 19 Sher wood Drive 10 00 a.m. - UMW Group A, AArs.

E. S. Douglas, leader, meets in Church Parlor 3 00 a m. - UMW Group 7, AArs. Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, Rt. 9, Box 525 8:00 p.m. UMW Group 8. AArs Connie Landen, leader, meets with AArs Sharon Vaugh, 103 Ironwood Drive

7:00 p.m. - UMW Group 9 AArs. Dorthy Johnson, leader, meets in Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. - UMW Group 10. Mrs. Michael AAartin, leader, meet in Con ference Room 8:00 p m. - UMW Group 11, AArs.

C Earl Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs. J.B Smith, 1210 S. Overlook Drive

9 00 a m Tues. Church Staff AAeeting (note time change)

7:M p.m. Young Adult Bible Study with Mrs. Robin Miles 9:00a.m. Wed. AAother'sDayOut

10 Ma m. Prayer Group in Con ference Room

4:M p.m. Student Affairs at Cle ment Dorm 9:M a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study with Dr. James H. Bailey in Conference Room 9:Ma.m. District Christian Per sonhood Retreat at Farmville UMC 7:M 8:30 p.m. Through The Bi ble In One Year, Dr. James H. Bailey, leader class held in fellowship hall 6.M a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12 Noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney's Restaurant with Rev. Carol Goehring, leader

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISOCPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

10:00a.m. Son. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 7:M p.m. Wed. Liturgical Com mission AAeeting, St. Paul's Church

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:M a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 3:M p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion, Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucahrist

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying ON Of Hands

SAINT JAMES yNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God Sermon: "East Of Bethel" Rev. Tyson

9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God same as8:45a.m.

5-.00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m. Jr. Sr. Hi UMYF 6:M p.m. Evangelism Work Area

7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 8:00p.m. Administrative Board 9:00-11:00 a.m. Mon. - 3 8 4 yr. old Weekday School 9:00-12:00 noon 5 yr. old Week day School 1:00p.m.-UMWGroup#! (Clark)

Mary Al ice Jordan

7:M p.m. - UMW Group #2 (Ed wards) Janet Harper 8:00 p.m. UMW Group #4 (Ward)

Beth Ward and UMW Group #5 (Tyson) Lynn Whiteford

4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:Mp.m. Girl Scout #89 7:15p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:M p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs. - Church Women United mtg. in Parlor 10:00 a.m. Greenville Dist. Christian Personhood Retreat in Farmville

Angered By Mockery Of Faith

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (API - When movies or television shows allude to religious faith these days, its usually in ridi(njle, bluntly or subtly. Clergy ordinarily are depicted as hypocrites. con men or simpletons. And the word. God." is used mostly for srairks andcursii^ This is defended as a new realism or comic satire.* aside from issues of taste, and it has little to do with realities as experienced by most people.

So pervasive has the practice become in film-making, however. that the 90 percent of Americans who believe in God and pray seem to have resided themselves to it. acquiescing in silence.

But a new movie has c(ne along mocking religion so blatantly that is has aroused outcries from Christians and Jews, including one of the churches most sophisticated film specialists. Robert E.A. Lee.

Sometimes religion is fair game if the satire is simply a

social spoof of an institution. he said. But in this case, its out-and-out mockery of something very sacred to many people.

I dont like to be on the side of those who want to purge or clamp down on the right of filna-makera to say what ttey ptease. but we aJso have ar^ to^apeak, oat when theyre gial^

' ty of grosdy bad taste smd pro-taning the sacred.

Fhe target of his critlcisin. aired wi about 1.000 radio sta-t i 0 n s in an inter-denominationaily sponsored review called Cinema Souiid." is the current movie, The Life of Brian, made by the British Monty Python comedy group.

It is grossly offensive to those who accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and call themselves Christians, he says. "And it should be equally offensive to any others who believe that religious faith should not be scoffed at. ...

The film is about a contemporary of Jesus, a man named Brian of Nazareth, who is mistaken for the Messiah. Paral-

Begin Bible Study Course On Sunday

lets to biblical incidents are used to suggest that anyone, even someone as in^t and reluctant as Brian, could be hailed as Savior.

The film opens with three wise men coming to Bethlehem and worshipping the baby Brian before discovering their mistake. Brian is credited for miracles he didnt do, juc^ by Pilate, abused by Roman sddiers and crucified in lampooning fashion.

It is all presented as a big joke. says Lee. commuications director of the U.S. Lutheran Council, and producer of several acclaimed films himself, including A Time for Burning, and a new film to show so(xi ( public tdevision, The Joy of Bach.

Lee says that in the movies crucifixion, Brian and others are tied to crosses on a Calva-ry-like hill after a parody of the Via Dolorosa Jesus sorrowing march to the cross.

The film, says Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht, head of the Rabbinical Alliance of American, is a vicious attack upon Judaism and the Bible and a cruel mockery of the religious feelings of Christians.

Warner Bros., distributor of the film, says the public has flocked to it and it is meant to entertain, not to offend beliefs.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

m Rw. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 E8t 10th St. (Across from Harris)

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon;

LOOKING FOR A CHURCH" Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7;30 a.m. Ill 6;00p.m.

The church Is a building and loan associa-1 tk>n lo help you build a manalon in Heaven.

Or Harold W Daitch. Pastor Rt. 1.264 Bypass W.

The End Ot Youf Search For A Friendly Chutch"

A 52-week Bible study course has been announced by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Approximately 500 people have registered for the course which begins Sunday, according to the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis and teacher of the weekly classes.

As the biggest study of the year for Jarvis Church and really wanted in Greenville according to early pre-registration response, the program is designed to bring the Bible alive. Requirements for the course are a Bible, pen and notepad. There is no fee charge.

The study will be held on Sunday mornings and on Thursday evenings. Hours on Sunday are

from 9:40-10:40 a.m. and 'Thursday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The classes will be held in the fellowship hall and are open to Greenville and area residents.

Registration will be held this Sunday at 9:40 a.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and early registration is continuing by calling the church office, 752-3101. Those needing bus transporation are asked to call the office.

THEMEAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

(5)0 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tion/Youth 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (ECU Day)

4:00 p.m. Church Council 6:30p.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth 10:00 a.m. Mon. Weight Wat chers

7 :00 p.m Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m Young Adult Choir, Evening Bible Study Group with Mrs. Carrie Holliday, 2416 Umstead Ave., Weight Watchers 9:45a.m Tues. Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Mary Frances Jones, M4 Granville Drive, program by Mrs. R .B. Lee 4:00p.m Cub Scout Den 2 7:00p.m. Cub Scout Den 3

Ministers Will Resume Meets

The Greenville Ministerial Association will resume meeting Monday, September JO, 10 a,m at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

All ministers in the (Jreenville area are welconiif tOoin with the association fpr co^ee beginning at 9:30/a.m., \ with the meeting to folWw. )

The purpo^ of the Association is to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of topics affecting the Greenville area, and to provide opportunities for the ministers to increas e their professional competence, bring fellowship and support, and initiate support programs for the community.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church |

1100 Red Banks Road 'yy,

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 1

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. ii CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. I; BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR ||

LANNY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION ^

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

7:30 p.m, Baptist Young Women with Mrs. Judy Harrington, 2711 E. 4th Street 8:00 p.m, 8 Community Chorus Rehearsal 5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper

6:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 8 5 year olds), Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades4-6), Acteens 7:00 p.m. GAs (grades 1-6), RAs (grades 16), Stewardship 8 Visita tion Committees 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir, Ex plorer Scout Post 205 4:00p.m. Thurs. Cub Scout Den 5 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 4 7:30p.m. Youth Parent Forum 4:30 p.m. Fri. Youth Choir Retreat (Camp Leach)

,7:30 p.m. Webelos Scout Den 10 (pack 200)

Presbyterian Church ,n America

Greenville Presbyterian Church

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Sunday Worship-. 11:00 a.ni.

Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

OUR DOCTRINAL STANDAROS-Our first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is Gods Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.

OUR CHURCH'S VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching is centered in the Bible. We believe Gods Word provides the answers to today's situation, just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking God's laws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking Gods spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God. Submission to God's Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems.

Rev. Lonnie Barnes-Pnstor For Inforniatioii Phoiie-7!i8-7802

Vi$iting...or moving to...or living in Greenville?

^sicomt to

Z/e c^Kttnodai ^ajytiii CiiwiJi

"The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2 1827

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

SUNDAY SCHOOL.

. . .9:45 AM

WORSHIP.........

11:00 AM

FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM

WED 5:45 PM

TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS-CALL 756-5314

The Busy Life

Is there anyone so busy as a ten-year-old?

Our Joey isn't in this picture. Called to the phone, you know! Something extremely important like the Cub Scout picnic or the Little League meeting. Decisions that can't wait . . . even for homework. Or so we are told!

But if you'll note the items on Joeys desk you'll see that FAITH hasnt been crowded out of our boy's busy life. Sunday School is just one of his pressing weekly appointments." But it is one that has as prominent place in his growing up as it has on his desk.

And don't think it is merely parental pride when 1 tell you that Joey is already revealing some fine traits of Christian character in his attitude toward responsibilities and toward people. His mother and 1 planned it that way when we made the Church an important part of our own lives.

This sris of ads is boing publishod ooch wk in Tho Rofloctor and is boing sponsorod by the following individuals ond business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Cerner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2B7

Free Parking Behind Store

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Malt-Phone 752-2138

Evans-Novak ..

(Continued from 4)

l>T)artment and Central In-tellignece officials, among olhers." Binder wrote.

Since then. Oemetracopouios has sought through his lawyer. William Dobrovir. CIA remedial action against this "disinformation" campaign. On Jan. 6. 1978. CIA information coordinator Gene Wilson wrote Dobtwir that "we can find no record of any document or information ever having been provided to Mr. Binder, either in writing or lelepbonically. pertaining to Mr. Demetracopoulos."

That is believed to be essentially the response received by Rep. Aspin from Adm Turner in classified correspondence the correc-pondence that has not satisfied Aspin. On Aug. 15. CIA information coordinator George W. Owens informed Dobrovir that his request for the Aspin-Turner correspondence pending for two weeks short of a full year had been denied. Unmistakably, the stall was on.

Since other journalists (including usi have been given erroneous derogatory information about Demetracopoulos over the years, there is every reason io believe that Binder is telling the exact truth and none at all that he is not.

What is Turners game?

()ne answer may be the suspicion planted in newly published memoirs of C.P. Panayatakos. the junta's ambassador to the U.S. When he arrived here, the Greek diplonwt writes. "1 was briefed about some. ..plans about Demetracopoulos* kidnapping and transfer to Greece." It never took place, but this was a time when the Greek CIA and the U.S. CIA worked inclose coordination.

There is no evidence of CIA cwnphcity in any such plan. If there is nothing to cover up, rushing the CIA toward a congressional con-f rontation on the Demetracopoulos affair. t)tcomes an exercise in unmatched stupidity. At a time w hen the agencys rehabilitation must have priority, the folly of carrying on a disin-formation campaign unrelated to national security can be exceeded only by trying to cover it up.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Oola fron<

NATIONAl WIATMIR SfkVICI NOAA U S Oep* o( Commoc*

Senate Passes Helms Amendment On Schools

WASHINGTON (APi - The

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weafter is is expected for most of the East and the expected imtti Saturday morning for the West Midv^. (AP Laserphoto Map) and nwst of the central states. Coder weather

Rothberg Col....

(Continued hom page 4)

The pro-Kennedy organizations around the country are hampered by the senators refusal to budge from his declaration that he expecU the president to be renominated and reelected and that he intends to support him.

Whether its Iowa or New Hampshire, the Carter forces seem better organized and better financed.

The Kennedy write-in campaign in New Hampshire is running up against another political truism: Voting machines make write-in votes too difficult

"Its very hard. We accept that fact." acknowled^ Dudley Dudley, the New Hampshire state official who is a leader of the Kennedy write-in campaign.

A major part of their effort, she said, will be educating voters how to vote for someone whose name is not on the ballot.

A visitor to Manchesters social clubs - those working class and ethnic strongholds that are standard stops for candidates in New Hampshire -hears a lot of complaints about Carter, most of them related to the ^ate of the economy and the rising price of heating oil.

Many of the people who complained about Carter expressed support for Kennedy.

The question remains whether Mrs, Dudley and her allies can translate those sentiments into write-in votes.

MacDonald On Bus Trip

RALEIGH. N C. (APi - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald has left a North Carolina prison unit for a bus trip to the federal prison at Terminal Island. Calif.

A spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons said Thursday that MacDonald, who was convicted last week of murdering his wife and two daughters, boarded a bus Wednesday to begin the trip MacDonald. 35, who once lived in an expensive condominium and relaxed on a 34-foot boat, is making the crosscountry trip back to California on a biis operated by the prison system, according to Michael Aun of the Bureau of Prisons .Aun said the bus transports inmates to various institutions, "The bus, in effect, leapfrogs from institution to institution, Aun said. "It will probably take two to three weeks for the tMis to make it cross-country. Inmates spend the night at prisons along the way. Aun said.

MacDonald, a resident of Huntington Beach. Calif., was sentenced to three consecutive life terms after a federal-courl jury found him guilty of one count of first degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder in the slayings of his family nine years ago at Fort Bragg.

Defense attorneys have asked U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. to reconsider his order denying MacDonald bail pending appeal of the conviction.

MacDonald was an Army captain at Fort Bragg when his wife. Colette, 26. and two young daughters were bludgeoned and stabbed to death in February 1970.

By Hie Associated Press

A slow moving cold front now located in Kentucky will bring a touch of fall to North Carolina this weekend. The front will also bring more rain to the state.

The cold front will touch off scattered showers and thundershowers east of the mmmtains this afternoon and in the coastal areas tonight and Saturday before fall-like weather sets in. Warm and humid summertime conditions will be found east of the mountains this afternoon with temperatures reaching near 90 in the southeast. After the front passes this weekend, skies will clear and both the humidity and the temperatures will fall. Temperatures by Sunday will be 10 to 15 degrees cooler in most sections than those today.

Rain and and scattered thun

dershowers fell over many sections of the south and east Thursday night. The precipitation was triggered by a weak area of low pressure over the state wliich remained after the passage of Hurricane David two days ago. Rainfall was generally less than an inch. Overnight lows ranged from the 50s in the higher elevations to the low 70s in the east.

For recreation during the weekend, scattered showers and thundershowers will fall east of the mountains, but not in great amounts. Highs will range from the 70s in the mountains to near 90 in the southeast. Cooler and drier air will cover all but the east tomorrow and all the state by Sunday.

Analyst Sees Gloomy Future

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -.Securities analyst David Allen forsees a gloomy outlook for the economy. He figures the current recession will last longer than generally expected and there will be no dramatic economic rebound when it's over.

Allen, a vice president in the research department of Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte. told a group of Raleigh businessmen Thursday that his firm's outlook for the economy isnt as bright as most predictions. They call for a two-to-three quarter recession and a strong recovery next year.

Allen said that the recession will run from the s^'ond quarter of this year through the second quarter of next. Gross national product, he predicted, will decline 3 percent over that period and corporate profits will drop 7.5 percent, to 10 percent.

Alarmed Over Courts' Trend

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APi -The U.S. Supreme Court is leading "an almost vicious" attack on journalistic freedom, says a former ABC anchorman wtio warned rulings allowing courts to exclude reporters could lead to "all kinds of skulduggery."

In an speech Thursday to the 34th international convention of the Radio-Television News Directors Association. Howard K. Smith also likened a recent court decision allowing police to search newsrooms to Germanys Nazi era.

And he said while the Supreme Court has produced changes in society and government, reporters "cannot even interview members of the court or take pictures of the justices as they enter the court.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair over the state Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s.

Vows...

(CotiOaaedfnmpageS)

yellow, white and purple daisies.

Michael Reid of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen included Johnny Swindell, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Larry Ward, Eddie Davis. Ray Joyner and Jerome Sneed, all of Greenville. Jerome Graham was ring bearer and pages included Monte and Shonte Swindell, nephews of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a formal two-piece gown of burgundy polyester accented with a pink rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of blue polyester accented with satin designs with a blue rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose and works with Eastern Insulation, Greenville. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville,

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception and dinner were held at Sadie Saulter School.

The Rev. Ward toasted the couple. Assisting in serving were Ms. Dorothy Hill. Ms. Sylvia Crawford, Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Verda Reid.

Miss Sheryl Gardner presided at the brides register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Peggy Jean Cox.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4f becomes weakened.

So trade-offs are made. Die Soviets, for example, will agree to allow the CIA to bug the Indian ambassadors bedroom, and the CIA in return will give the KGB bugging rights to the French am-bassadors mattress. Because the price of sophisticated equipment has become so expensive, many spook organizations have bugging exchanges. Zambia, who can only afford to bug one embassy at a time, will turn over its Ethiopian tape ,to Tanzania, and Tanzania will then give Zambia the one tape it has on Nigeria.

Some intelligence agents trade their bugging conversations of embassies as if they were baseball cards. Theyll let out word that they have an intimate conversation between the ambassador of Saudi Arabia and the head of a large oil company. They might trade it for a dialogue between the U.N. West German ambassador and the foreign minister of Turkey. A hot tape cwiqiromising a U.N. ambassador with a girl he met at Studio 54 could be worth a dozen tapes disclosing where P(^and stands on the SALT II Treaty.

The entire U N. intelligence community was badly shaken by the Andy Young incident. TTie original suspicion was that the Israelis had leaked the PLO conversation, but the Israeli service proved their bug had been planted in the Kuwaiti ambassadors bathroom behind one of the gold faucets. Since tbe Kuwaiti ambassadors wife was running her bath at the time, the Israelis said they had come up with nothing. Egypts bug, according to her agents, was in the ambassadors clothes closet, and the Japanese had theirs in the kitchen TV set.

By eliminating all the different hiding places, it looked as if the CIA was the one that did the damage.

But the CIA U N. station boss indignantly denied it, and told the other agents, Everybody knows that by law were not allowed to bug anybody in our own country.

Senate Thursday passed an amendment sponsored by Sen. Jesse A. Helms. R-N.C.. barring the Internal Revenue Service from implementing certain new regulations regarding public schools.

The regulations would have allowed the IRS to lift the tax-exempt status of private schools suspected of discriminating against blacks.

The 47-43 vote was the toughest one Ive ever pulled out. Helms said.

What were talking about here is getting the IRS off the backs of well-intentioned, well-operated Qiristian schools in America. Helms said during floor debate.

Have no fear about these private schools. he said.

n>e Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Frlday. September?. lTO-7

those schools it found to be racially discriminatory.

About 3.500 of the nations !3.(J00 private schools could have been affected, officials have said.

While the Senate action does not actually stop the rules from going into effect, it has that ef-Ject because it bars the IRS from spending any more money on the investigations.

The ban will last until Sept 30. 1980. when the appropriations bill expires.

Sen Robert B. Morgan. D-N.C.. was one of those who voted for the amendment.

"They have no ulterior motive. They just want to offer education that is different from that offered in pblic schools.

But advocates of the IRS approach say many of the schools are so-called "segregation academies set up to avoid integration.

Sen. Jacob Javits. R-N.Y.. was one who saw the issue as a matter of civil rights rather than religious rights. "There is a legitimate secular purpose for denying tax-exempt status to schools that discriminate. Javits said.

The IRS has been formulating new rules to determine whether private schools are engaged in racial discrimination. It has said it intetxled to take tax-exempt status away from

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Harding Gospel Singers of Washington will present a musical program at Burneys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Other groups will also participate.

Fred T. Mattox & Gary B. Davis of

Mattox & Davis, P. A. and

Robert R. Browning

Formerly Judge of the North Carolina Superior Court are pleased to announce their association in the practice of law under the firm name of

Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A.

315 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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SHOP HOIT

September Clearance Sale

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downtown K^greenville

All Merchandise Located in Our Store on Cotanche Street, Downtown Greenville

Removal Sale

Sale

Mens Slacks .............were $10.00 to $25.00 $5.00

Mens Short Sleeve Work Shirts were $5.00 $2.00

Mens Walk Shorts.................were $12.00 $3.00

Mens Swimsuits...................were $14.00 $2.00

Mens Jogging Shorts   were $5.00 $1.00

Mens Long Sleeve Sport Shirts... were $15.00 to $18.00 $5.00

Dried Flowers.................were $1.50 a bunch 25'

Mens Suits And Sport Coats.... were $85.00 to $120.00 $20.00

Boys Shorts.........................w* 55-88 $1.00

Boys Pants, Shirts..........were $5.00 to $10.00 $3.00

Mens Sport Coats................were $35.00 $10.00

.Gift Grab Tables.................values to $8.00 $1.00

Gift Grab Tables................values to $15.00 $2.00

Candles........................were 35/55' 10'

Candles............... ............were to $4.00 50'

Vinyl Placemats .............were $4/$1.00 $4/25'

Crochet Thread..........................was 89' 25'

Decorator Pictures.................575 to $110 $25.00

Better China ........ individual pieces 60% to 75% off

Reg. Price

Ladies Swimsuits..........were $12.00 to $22.00 $3.00

Ladies Textured Hose   were $3.00 50'

Ladies Dresses...........were $34.00 to $58.00 $10,00

Sale

Ladies Dresses............were $18.00 to $30.00 $5.00

Ladies Slacks..............were $10.00 to $20.00 $5J10

Ladies Sportswear.........were $10.00 to $20.00 $5.00

Ladies Sportswear.........were $25.00 to $35.00 $8.00

Ladies Sportswear  were $40.00 to $60.00 $15.00

Ladies Jeans...........were $10.00 to $25.00 Vi Price

Ope Group Ladies Shorts.......values to $10.00 $1.00

One Group Ladies Shorts.......values to $12.00 $2.00

Odds & Ends Curtains..........values to $10.00 $2.00

Childrens Sportswear, Dresses, values to $10.00 $2.00

Childrens Socks..................values to $1.25 25'

Quilted Bedspreads................reg. $62.00 $20.00

Kirsch Drapery Hardware Including Decorator Rods... price

Red Heart Knitting Yarn ...........60' a skein

Buttons.............................values to 90' 15'

Mens Ties ....................values to $15.00 $1.00

Ladies Bags...............were $10.00 to $20.00 $4.00

Ladies Bags  ............were $25.00 to $48.00 $10.00

Jewelry, Accessories  were $1.00 to $2.00 50'

Jewelry, Accessories were $3.00 to $5.00 $1.00

Mens, Ladies, Childrens Shoes.. were $10.00 to $15.00 $3.00

Men's, Ladies, Childrens Shoes.. were $18.00 to $25.00 $6.00

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL6:00 P.M.

LIMITED QUANTITIES, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

Dancers To Open Ayden Collard Festival Progro^^

} \ ^ 'PyvrvMek ITtnctAn

AVDEN - Tonight, the Ayden .Alamander Square Dance Group will perform in the Ayden Town Hall parking lot. 7 p.m.. as part of the Ayden Collard Festival activities. A talent show will follow at 8 p.m.. with $50 and a trophy to be given to the first place winner. Prizes and trophies will also be awarded to second and third place winners.

Saturday, booth games will

open around the Town Hall at 10 a.m.. with arts and crafts also on display. The Ayden Collard Festival parade will begin at 11:30 a.m.. with bands and floats to entertain the eye and ear.

A highlight of the Collard Festival will be held at 1 p.m.. with the collard cooking contest. Participants should bring a pot of collards to the Town Hall by 12:55 p.m. to register. The col

lard eating contest will follow at 1:30 p.m.. with some contestant hopefully ready to break the record of six pounds consumed in 30 minutes.

The rest of the afternoon will feature a pet show for both children and adults, 2 p.m.. followed by a karate demonstration at 3:30 p.m. A skateboard contest will be held at 4 p.m.. featuring the Shirts and Stuff

Baton Twirler Finally Takes A Talent Award

THE ECLIPSE - Various stages of the lunar eclipse on the Mississippi Gulf Coast are shown in this photograph taken of the Pass Christian harbor. The photograph was made from two negatives, one a time exposure of the harbor at nightfall on Wednesday, the other a multi-exposed frame taken during the

total eclipse at another location. The eclipse, the last for the North American range until 1982, began at 4:18 a.m. Thursday, becoming total at 5:31 a.m. and ending at 6:17 a.m. A total lunar eclipse takes place when the moon travels through the umbra, or the dark portion of the Earths shadow. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARK CRANE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) A Niagara Falls baton twirler, whose sister represented New York five years ago, and a Maryland music Icomposer won the talent and swimsuit events on the second night of preliminary competition at the Miss America Pageant.

Kelli Diane Krull, Miss New York State, said her victory could be shared with twirlers everywhere. A baton twirler has never won a talent competition before in the 59 years of the pageant.

The 21-year-old daughter of an industrial welder stunned the crowd of 7,200 Thursday night with her 20-foot high tosses and graceful catches behind her back.

Im happy enou^ to go home right now. said the college senior, who has studied twirling since she was 6.

Her sister, Kris Kroll, advised her only to get plenty of rest during the week before the pageant, which ends Saturday.

My sister wanted me to have my own experience here. she said. Her sister is now a

Concerned Colleagues Rescue Impaired Doctors In Program Begins Monday

W Hickory Grove FWB Church,

Revival Series

registered nurse and ^a cheerleader for the Buffalo Bills football team.

Thg.,^5-foot-8 blonde said she does think the pageant exploits women.

The essence of womens liberation is more freedom of choice. The $2,500 I won will open more choices to me. Miss Kroll said.

Shelly Meg Teiken. Miss Maryland, said she never won a swimsuit competition in several previous pageants she entered. The University of Maryland textile marketing graduate said she had a hernia several weeks after her state pageant and had to go on a crash physi-

Bible Classes To Begin Tuesday

GRIFTON - The New Covenant Holy Church Bible Class will register fall classes "Tuesday at 7 p. m.

Every student is asked to br-

peUtion. said she doesnt mind if people stare at her body.

Let them stare. I dont care. If my body is the only thing people can think of. thats their misfortune.

cal fitness course.

The 35-24-35 olive-skinned woman said she bought her swimsuit for $16 wholesale in New York.

Brains and talent are more important for this than how one looks in a swimsuit, the 22-year-old Greenbelt native said. But Im flattered to have won,

Miss Teiken said she has written about 15 songs she hopes to publish.

Miss Kroll is a senior at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The mass communications major said she was worried during her performance that she might drop her baton.

1 was worried every time I let it go from my hand, she said. You never know what might happen. She called the performance one of the most exciting in her life.

Miss Kroll said she probably would have been teaching baton twirling if she were not at the pageant Thursday ni^t.

Miss Teiken. who will sing an

Exhibition Team from Kinston.

After a horseshoe pitching contest at 4:S) p.m.. Saturdays event will be culminated b>- a street dance at 8 p.m., featuring The Embers. No admission charge will be needed to see the group.

Sunday, the mens softball tournament will be in progress. Aso. a gospel sing will be held at 2 p.m., at the Ayden Grammar School, with several local groups on hand for the program.

Foot races will be held at 4 p.m., with free t-shirts for the first 200 entries. Three different events are scheduled.

A shoot-off will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the'Ayden Grammar School between Aydens own Tuc Newell and Ed Eldridge. a noted quick draw artist.

A golf tournament will be held throughout the weekend at the Ayden Country Club.

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By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Physicians headed toward emotional and physical ruin are being rescued by concerned colleagues in a year-old program sponsored by the Pennsylvania Medical Society.

Aimed at impaired doctors rather than those who are incompetent or unethical, it is similar to programs underway in 34 other states.

Programs like Pennsylvanias have in the last few years overcome the inertia on the issue of the impaired physician which had been characteristic of much of the medical profession, said Dr Rogers J. Smith of Portland, Ore., who served last vear as chairman of the Third National Conference on the Impaired Physician, held by the .American Medical Association.

California, for example, has a Committee on the Well-Being of Physicians, with doctors responding to calls that come in on a special confidential telephone line. The Illinois State .Medical Society has a 23-member Panel for the Impaired Physician. The members act as confrenters those who confront the impaired physician with his problem and as therapists.

.According to an AMAs survey, having specjal expertise and having recovered from the ame disorder themselves were mentioned most frequently as desirable attributes of con-fronters who are chosen for each case," Smith said. Other factors mentioned were empa-

That particular doctor was referred to the medical society in two separate calls from colleagues.

Referrals are called in on a hotline and passed on to a committee member. The committee member then talks to the caller, usually a relative, colleague or friend.

In drug and alcohol cases, Twerski said the intervenor the person who actually makes contact with the troubled doctor is usually someone who has recovered from the problem.

If the doctor refuses help, the person who referred him is told the approach didnt work. The referrer may then notify authorities, but the medical society does not.

If we were to notify the Board of Licensure, our referrals would stop, said Twerski. Our program is non-coercive

and non-punitive and thats what makes it work. In states where reporting has become mandatory, it has crippled the program.

Twerski predicted referrals to the Pennsylvania program will build as it becomes better known and produces positive results.

He said most of the doctors contacted so far often are grateful that their problem has been detected.

About two-thirds of the physicians referred to the program were addicted to drugs or alcohol.

Treatment of alcoholic doctors can entail four weeks of in-

Farmville Mart Sales Reported

FARMVILLE - Leaf and cutter grades accounted for most of volume on yesterday's Farmville Tobacco .Market sales, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Primings and nondescript grades continued to decrease in volume. Top practical price remains at $1.55 a pound. Stabiliza-

thy and being in the same spe- tion receipts accounted for only cialty as the impaired physi- 1.46 percent of gross sales.

cian. he said Respondents also saw denial of illness and concern over possible loss of income as problems in persuading physicians to enter treatment ' Since receiving its first refer-pal. the Pennsylvania program Bas handled cases ranging (Tom alcohol and drug addic-^ to senility, stroke and depression

. We want to get to the physi-ian long before the problem Has affected the patient, said Pr. Abraham Twerski. chairman of the seven-member committee on impaired physicians.

One committee member. Dr Fred Trescott of Wellsboro. Pa., recently handled the case of an alcoholic doctor "He was probably not doing barm to any patients said Trescott. a radiologist People were more concerned about what he mi^t do. not what he did do He himself thought he had no problem. With alcoholism. denial is the name of the game.

The market sold 362,181 pounds for $542.157, for an average of $149.69 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 15.376.040 for $21.711.181, for a seasons average of $141.20 per hundred.

Church Marks Its Anniversary

Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church will celebrate its church anniversary Monday through Sunday. September 10-16. Pastor Rev. W. J. Best has announced : the following schedule of evening services:

- Monday, Rev. Blake Phillips of Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church.

- Tuesday, Rev. Kenneth Hammond of Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

- Wednesday, Bishop Stephen Jones. Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church.

- Thursday. Rev. J, L. Tyson, ol .Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church.

- Friday, Rev. Tyrone Tur-nage of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Final anniversary services will be held Sunday morning with Rev. Best assisted by members of Thompson Chapel F.W.B.

tensive care at a rehabilitation clinic. It nearly always means indefinite membership in Aco-holics Anonymous or the 2,000-member International Doctors in Acoholics Anonymous.

Dr. Aan Kogan, another member of the committee, said three of the seven cases referred to him have involved stroke victims.

A lot of people dont know where to go when it happens. said Kogan, who directs the student employee health program at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia.

Its such a devastating experience. They try to go back into practice and they dont get any work, he said.

Kogan said two of the doctors referred themselves to the medical society and are returning to practice. The third doctor, referred by his wife, suffered a memory impairment that precluded a return to practice.

The intervenor recommended that the stricken doctor volunteer his services at a facility where he had not previously practiced - a relatively happy solution under the circumstances.

There is no chance he could return to unsupervised practice, Kogan said. He is now being supervised but he is working, and he will receive a stipend for the work he does.

Hickory Grove FWB Church, located on Highway 30 four miles east of Bethel, announces its fall revival for next week Monday through Saturday at 7:45 each evening.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Scott Sowers, pastor of Marlboro FWB Church, Farmville. The pastor, the Rev. Hubert Burress. will assist him. The pastor and congregation invite the public.

Church Holding Womens Day

Womens Day services will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Eldress Shirley Atkinson of Greenville delivering the sermon.

The church asked all women to wear white for the services. The pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, invited the public to attend.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

WINTERVILLE - St. Rest Holy Church will observe its pastors annivesary Sunday at 5 p. m.

The Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro will lead the service, which will honor the Rev. W. C. Elliott. The public is invited.

Singers Will Give Program

The Barnes Singers will present a musical program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, sponsored by Josephine Brown.

Sunday night services will be postponed until a later date, the church announced.

Services will be held Monday through Friday nights, beginning at 8 p.m. each evening, next week with a different speaker each night. The pastor. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, invited the public to attend.

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The Oily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frtday, September 7, im-4

'David' Moving Into Canada

____ . . r,    . * I__j:---__viMtmrvt^ WfliiTc mAVincf AflcKnArti

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer Tropical Storm David today rumbled into Canada, leaving behind a swath of death and destruction across the Caribbean and along the Atlantic Coast from Florida to Maine. The storm continued to lose strength as headed for Newfoundland.

Thousands of homes remained without power as gov

ernors along th? U.S. coast sur veyed the damage left by the killer storm and prepared to ask the federal government for help rebuilding houses, businesses and wind-lashed farms.

Early estimates indicated the storm took a toll of nearly $100 million, including $60 million in Florida and $29 million in Baltimore. as it sparked torrential rains and tornados that were blamed for the deaths of at

least 15 people in the United States. The storm has claimed more than 1,100 lives since it was spawned in the Caribbean last week.

But as skies cleared, the tdl was far less severe than many officials had anticipated.

Its hard to understand there could be so much damage and nobody hurt,said Virginia Gov. John Dalton as he viewed

AFLCIOIs Ted Kennedy Moves Closer

a lamling near Newport News, where officials have estimated damage at $2 million.

"There are some complaints about no water and no lights, but everybody ought to get together and go to church on Sunday and give thanks. said Civil Defense Director Ed Fogarty of Savannah, the Georgia city that was Davids last major target before it lost Its hurricane force.

Gale warnings were posted early today from Maine to Rhode Island as David moved over New Brunswick. It was

moving east-northeast at 40 mph and expected to move into Newfoundland during the day.

Meanwhile. Hurricane Gloria was bom early today in the Atlantic some 1.000 miles southwest of the Azores. It packed 75 mi* winds and was likely to gain strength as it moved northwest over the water.

'Tropical Storm Frederic, which has dun^ more rain on Caribbean islands already waterlogged from Davids trek, calmed into a tropical depress sion as it moved between Cuba and Haiti.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Best Friend?

IMPROMPTU BIOLOGY LESSON - Darren Bowler and Ginney Garmany, two Daytona Beach high Kfaool students, take a dose Io(d[ at a 10-foot pilot whale which was washed ashore

at Daytona Beach Thursday. The dead whale was taken to Sea World in Oriando for an autopsy. (APLaserphoto)

Brooks Says Trained Workers Are Needed

RALEIGH. N.C. CAP) -Without stepped-up job-training programs by the stale and private industry, new industr>- recruited to North Carolina may offer jobs paying no better than existing ones, state Labor Commissioner John Brooks says.

Brooks, addressing a stale panel, said Thursday that the balanmi growth policy pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt is inadequate because it lacks emphasis on training North Carolina workers to meet industrys needs for skilled craftsmen.

Appearing before the balanced growth committee of the state Balanced Growth Board. Brooks said he has asked Hunt to allocate part of the money received in federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act nwney to establish area apprenticeship trade councils.

Those councils, joint ventures of state government and pri

vate industry, should be established in each of the states metropolitan areas and offer training for jobs needed locally, he said,

The intent of the balanced growth policy is to pronwte more and belter jobs. Brooks said. But without the additional refinement of skill-training which I propose, the quality of occupational opportunities fostered by the balanced growth policy may be no different than they are today.

I am talking about skill-training which overcomes an 80-year history of low wages and low family incomes. he said.

Brooks said North Carolina needs to train 20.000 workers to meet industry demands for skilled tradesmen. We must train skilled workers from our state to meet these skill demands or the new manufacturing plants will respond by

bringing skilled workers to North Carolina from other states, he said.

North Carolinas average hourly wage for industrial workers is the lowest in the nation and average family income remains among the lowest of all states. Brooks said.

Brooks said the states growth policy should require consideration of job-training opportunities when areas are being considered as locations for indu^rial devdopment.

Arnold Zogry. assistant secretary of administration and an architect of the balanced growth policy, said he agreed with Brooks that the training is needed. But Zogry said the training is only one of several factors involved in the policy, and would require study before the board makes recommendations to the governor on amending the balanced growth policy.

Voting for the president of the state AFLCIO will take place today during the unions state convention, with incumbent Wilbur Hobby facing opposition for the second time in the 10 years he has held the post.

James Hart, president of a Winston-Salem local of the Communications Workers of America, was nominated for the post 'Thursday along with Hobby. Union observers give Hart little chance of defeating Hobby for the two-year term.

Hobby has come under attack recently because of reports that profit-making corporations he heads received job-training contracts from two state officials who had been endorsed by the AFLUID in the 1968 election.

'The charges may help Hart get some votes in the election. Hobby said in an interview when the convention opened Wednesday, but not enough to defeat him.

Hobby also said he has done nothing wrong and further investigation will prove it.

During convention activities 'Thursday, state Emplovinent Security Commission chairman J.B. Archer told the convention that unemployment rales are so high among young people that they should shock the nation.

Archer called for expanded employment and training opportunities for the states youth.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennehy has moved a step closer to announcing his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to stories today in the New York Times and Daily News.

'The Times quoted author-ative sources close to Kennedy as saying that during the August congressional recess he discussed the situation with his wife. Joan, and his mother. Rose Kennedy, and both told him they no longer objected to his making the race.

In a similar vein, Daily News columnist James Wieghart wrote that family members made it clear to the senator that he had their united support if he should decided to run. Publicly. Kennedy has hot

Bible Institue

wavered from his position that he expects President Carter to be renominated and to be reelected. 'The Times said associates emphasized that Kennedy had not yet decided to run.

Wieghart said Kennedy is personally convinced that Carters political wounds are fatal - that there is virtually no way the president can recover from the slide in public opinion polls...

Kennedys associates indicated that the decision to put out word about the familys feelings was intended as a sign of encouragement to draft Kennedy movements and to move him closer to the race, the Times said.

'The Times said another sign of Kennedys quickening interest in a race is his effort at keeping his figure trim. It quoted a friend as saying that Kennedy hasnt been eating ice cream in an effort at diet discipline.

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Lonnie and Benjamim Steele will have time to reflect on the perfidity of mans best friend in the Rockingham County Jail, where they landed after their dog led police officers to cash buried from a bank robbery.

Police said a gunman wearing a wig and a bright orange jacket robbed the Rockingham branch of the Richmond County Bank Wednesday and escaped in a car driven by an accomplice. A witness wrote down the number of the getaway car, which was registered to the Steeles, police said.

We were waiting for a search warrant, one of the deputies said of the police visit to the Steeles house, when this big black and white dog came throu^ the yard and right up to our car carrying a wig fitting the description of the one the robber wore.

Officers retrieved the wig, then followed the dog and found the animal had dug up a hastily buried satchel containing the money. 'They joined the dicing and discovered a pistol, a pair of sunglasses and a fake stick of dynamite.

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FARMVILLE - Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Moyes Chapel FWB Church. Ms. Brenda Joyner of Greensboro, formerly of Farmville, will deliver the homecoming address.

She is the author and coauthor of several journals and has traveled extensively in Southern Africa.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

'The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Bible Institute will begin tonight, September 7. 7:30 p.m., at Nazarene Temple F. W, B. Church. West Eighth Street. Classes will also be held at the same time Saturday ni^t, with courses to be held every Friday and Saturday night for eight weeks.

Course credit will be directed through Shaw University. Courses will be taught in pasturing. missionary work, weddings, funerals, church bookkeeping, dues of church members, and the Old and New Testaments. Dr. A. H. Hartfield, Dr. Leedrew Strong and Miss Valma King will serve as teachers.

All demonations are invited to attend the institute.

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Namg Chanflgs

535

Fees do not include costs tor information regarding other legal services, inquire:

Legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave.

758-7255_

TOM TOGS, INC.

Hwy.64-Conetoe, N.C.

Back To School Yard Sale

Sweaters - Sweat Shirts, Turtlenecks, Toddlers - Corduroy Jackets - Hooded Sweat Jackets -Blazers T-Shirts - Velor Pull-Overs - Shirts And More!

Exceptional Prices

THURS.-FRL-SAT.

(SEPT. 6, 7, 8) 9A.M.-5 P.M.

'The pastor. Rev. J. E. Kearney, invites the public to attend.

Grandparents' DayHarrier Crash

National Grandparents Day, Americas newest national holiday, wUl be observed Sunday. The efforts of a West Virginia woman, Marian McQuade, mother of 15 children, and a Georgia man, Mike Goldgar, are generally credited with the founding of Grandparents Day.

They began working independently on the campaign to set aside a day for grandparents similar to Mothers Day and Fathers Day about six years ago. The holiday was signed into law by the president July 28, 1978. 'Twenty-three states also proclaimed the holiday in 1978 and over 1,000 nursing and retirement homes celebrated the

evoit.

In order to further the observance of the holiday in May, 1978, the non-profit National Council for Observance of Grandparents Day was fwmd in Georgia by the founders of the holiday. It seeks the aid of organizations and individuals everywhere to help create piRilic awareness.

Since this time, favorable comments about the observance have been made by many individuals and organizations expressing the nations growing concern and its consideration for our older adults, said Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent.

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -An AV-8 Harrier jet crashed Thursday afternoon about four miles northeast of the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, Marine officials said.

Pitt GOP Will

Meet Monday

The pilot. Capt. James Leonard of Lynn, Mass.. ejected as the jet neared the base and was reported in fair condition at the Cherry Point Naval Hospital. The cause of the crash had not been determined late Thursday, officials said.

'The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular meet Monday, Sept. 10 at Home Savings and Loan on Arlington Boulevard at 8 p.m.

State Rep. Mary Pegg (Forsythe) will be the speaker.

Anyone interested is invited to attend.

September Clearance Sale

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

A salvage crew was expected to begin wort early today at the crash site, in the vicinity of the Minnesott Beach ferry landing.

THROUGH THE BIBLE IN ONE YEAR...

Jim Bailey announces a new 52-week Bible course that will bring you more knowledge of Gods Word than you ever imagined.

CLASSES BEGIN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 9:40-10:40 a.m.

and/or

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 and will be held weekly FOR ALL AGES

Rev, James Bailey

A BREAK THROUGH IN BIBLE STUDY

Classes to be held in the fellowship hall at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 South Washington Street, You may register at the first class you attend. Registration is open to the public at no charge._

GREAT MUSIC CONCERTS

=v.

*Thrilling Sounds of Brass

* Inspiring Gospel Singing

*Christ Centered Preaching

^EOPI

W.264BypaM

(Next to Red Oak SnbdhrMon)

Sears And Sons

Time:

Sunday 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY - SEPT. 912

756-2822

-TV DaBy Reflector. GreaivilK. N C -Frldav. Sgpteinbw 7.19W

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC lAP) (NCDAt - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to^ dav was mostlv 25 to 50 cents lower Wilson WOO. Rocky Mount WOO, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine I^vel, Chadboum. .Ayden, Launnburg and Benson W()0. Kinston 39,50. Salisbury 38.00 Spiveys Comer 38 00 Sows: Spiveys Comer (.325-600 pounds) 28.00-33 (10. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32(10

NEW YORK (API

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steadN Supply moderate. Demand' good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 39 21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,579,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

I NCDA I - The North Carolina hen market is stedy on heavy tvpes. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter. 10':; to 11 cents.

5'/4 72'3 251% 29'e 35'3 3^8 15' 3 7

Selected stock quotations as ot II 00a m Pizza Inn

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jetlerson Pilot Tri South Mortgage Investors WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees Integon

FieldcresI Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter 8, Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

AuitLab Ah/ona Ailiv Chaim AUoa Am Airlifi Am Bali

Am Brands Amer Cao Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amor T&T Boat Food Beth Steel Boeing S Borden Burlngl Ind CannooMills r CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conll Group Della AirL DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Exiion F irestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordMol For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAolors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Ini Paper Ini Rectil Ini T&T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krallinc KrogerCo s Liqgel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s Monsanto Nabisco , Nat Disllll 29Sg OiinCp 12^8

Midday stocks High Low Last J4'. 36'

H'x 13'I 36 Hi.

SS> 53' 3 I3>.

15j 65J*

39i.

Mh 7.

55'.

56'

77'1 J3H 46'. 46

12'I

55'-. 56'. 73'1

36t> 14'. 354. 55 'I IT* 15'3 65>> 3H

55'.

Chapman Tyrone and Ronnie Little; his

Mr. Andrew Chapman, resi- parents. Mr. Jeremiah and Mrs. dent of the Piney Grove com- Sallie Little of the home; three munity of Craven County, died sisters. Mrs. Bertha Green of Saturday at his home. Funeral Norfolk, Va Mrs. Portia services will be held Saturday. 2 Howard of New Brunswick. N. J. p.m., at Piney Grove F. W. B. and Miss Geraldine Little of the

75'

174.

76':

244

174.

424

II':

72'

15'.

W'l.

194

19'

13'8

294% 15'% 12'. 42'e 38^8 774e 144. 15' 3 301%

1 20'% 20 21 I 20'% '8 1'%

Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAAorr s PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reyrrold Ind Rockwel Ini RoyCrown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands SIdOil Cal SIdOil Ind

774.

264

254

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices were mixed today against a background of rising interest rates and more bad sievens jp

. , Texaco Inc

news on inflation. lexEasm

The Dow Jones average of 30 IZclnH industrials, off a fraction in

. . J- , . UnOilCal s

early trading, was up 1.26 at umroyai 867.06 by noontime. wlhoT'cp

Losers held a slight edge on gainers among New York Stock W'nnDi*' Exchange-listed issues.

As expected, many leading banks today raised their prime lending rates from 12'4 to 12'7 percent.

Several others went a step further and increased their basic rates on blue-chip loans a half percentage point, to 12"4 percent

The government, meanwhile, reported that wholesale prices

124.

254

55'%

224.

19':

20'.

32'.

30':

Woolworth Xerox Cp

25U

17^8

20'

4S> i 12'i

26*4

29'

39>t

16^8

24*4

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29J-

42*''4

4^4

18H

42^8 S5'/4 11*^ 26'8 29

42^4

23^4 )7U 39a 51^8 UH 26 '3 58'8 28

27^8 22 15'8 :7H 36 V4

14'/4

31^8

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42^4

43'?

19'/4

29'8 26^8 20 8

47'/-

24'4

34^8

26^

61^8

26^8

20^4

27'/4

54^

42^8

53^8

238

27/4 2Pw 21'B

31 Vi 77H Ws 40^ 27^8 77^8

26'i

25'i 11'? 27V8 50Vi 61' 2 41' 2 14

30^4

28^4 28 19^8 IIV4 8^ 12^8 55 48^8 7SH 54'2

65^4 66'8 14^4

28H

5434

27*2 14^8 42'^4 43H 5'< 22'? 19'2 20'? 32'2 30'^4 27^8

64^4

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45^8

Church. Rt. 1, Grifton, with the Elder J. L, Wilson officiating. Burial will follow at the family plot at the church.

Mr. Chapman was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in the Piney Grove community for many

home; five brothers, John Little of Philadelphia, Pa., Respress of Newark, N. J., James of Norfolk. Va.. and Elmond. Douglas and Jeremiah Jr., all of Simpson.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home tonight

years. He was the widower of at 7 p. m. to the church, where Mrs. Idell Moore Chapman. A family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m.

May

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Mr. Richard May Jr., 29, died Tues-Memorial

H':

42'.

26'%

29'%

42.

28'%

27.

36'

43'B 20

24'%

34.

26'

62'%

20-.

27'%

54.

23'%

27'%

21'.

2I'

31':

26%

25'%

held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Brown Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway by the pastor, Bishop R. A. Griswould.

Mr. Shepperd made his home in and around Greenville and was employed by Burrou^s Wellcome Company.

Surviving him are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepperd of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Queenie Murchison and Mrs. Diana Wooten of Washington, D.

C. and Mrs, Doris Irene Parker of Ayden; five brothers. Jesse Lee and John Thomas Shepperd of Greenville. Richard Earl and Bobby Shepperd of Washington,

D. C.. and Willie Shepperd of Bridgeport, Conn; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Grimes of Greenville,

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Williams

BETHEL - Mrs. Alberta Purvis Williams died at her home on Church Street here Thursday. The funeral service will be

TVA Begins Job Loy'Offs

until 1970, then taught at Pace Academy from 1970 tol974.

At present, the candidate is president of the Womans Gub of Greenville, the Pitt County Council on Aging, the Pitt County Humane Society, and the Pitt County Senior Citizens. She is also a member of the First Fhresbyterian Church.

I fee! like we need someone who knows Greenville, as mayor, she explained. Ive been here since 1916 and seen all the changes in the city. She added, I feel its time older people have a say-so in Greenvilles government.

retired farmer, he was a member of Piney Grove F. W, B.

Church and the Rising Sun No.

Four Kinghts of Gideons Lodge,

Fort Barnwell.

Sruvivors: two sons, Ivan Lee day at University Chapman of the home, and Odell Hospital here.

Chapman of Philadelphia, Pa.; Funeral services will be held three daughters, Mrs, Eva C. Sunday at 1 p. m. at Mount Dawson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Calvary FWB Church with the Dorothy C. Crockett of the home. Rev. Odell Waller, pastor of Gay and Mrs. Shirley C. Harris of Tabernacle Baptist Church of Bronx, N. Y.; three brothers, Ar- Columbus, Ohio, officiating and

thur and James Chapman, both Dr. W. L. Jones, Mount Calvary k mav heln

1 r\   _____^_____

will be in Brown hl|2hri "IScS

Some Teachers To Be Trainers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In an attempt to cut down the number of sports-related injuries in the state, the state

Portland. Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Hill Cemetery.

Carrie C. Rogers of Greenville Mr. May, a Greenville native, and Mrs. Irene C. Cox of had been a resident of Colum-Brooklyn, N. Y.; one stepsister, bus, Ohio for the past seven Mrs. Izora M. Sheppard of years. He received his public Camden, N. J.; 17 grand- education at C. M. Eppes High children; eight great- School and was a member of the grandchildren. Class of 1967. He attended Kit-

The body will be at the Norcott trell Junior College and Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 Elizabeth City State University, p.m. Friday until one hour prior where he earned degrees in to services. Family visitation physical education. He was

Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Gold Point by Dr. G. E.

Brown pastor. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Williams was the widow of Baker WUliams. She was a native of Martin County who train a teacher in first aid, life-spent most of her life in the saving, cardio-pulmonary re-Bethel community. She was a susciation and other sports member of Willow Chapel medicine skills.

About half the states high

some high school teachers study to be athletic trainers.

The board gave tentative approval to a plan Thursday that would provide many high schools with as much as $500 to

HARTSVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority began laying off the first of 1,-400 of its caistruction workers at the worlds largest nuclear power plant Thursday

TVA notified 97 carpenters and eight operating engineers two days ago that they would be laid off, TVA ^kesman John Schlatter said. He said the federal agency will lay off 100 workers per week for 14 weeks, reducing its Hartsville work force from 5,600 to 4,200 workers by Dec. 6.

The layoffs are part of TVAs previously announced decision to delay construction of some generating units at the Hartsville plant north of Nashville, the Phipps Bend plant in upper East Tennessee and the Yellow Creek nuclear plant in north Mississippi.

All of the layoffs will be at Hartsville, Schlatter said, and sources said residents of the five-county area near the plant are more likely to go than construction workers with more seniority with TVA and construction unions.

Smith County Judge Jack Kit-

trell accused TVA Chairman S. David Freeman of misleading area officials.

Freeman had assured him and Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., that consideration would be given to retaining local employees, he said.

This is going to upset a heck of a lot of local people, he said. He said the layoffs would cost the area $14 million to $20 million per year in lost payroll.

TVA announced in May that it would delay construction of two of four generating units at Hartsville, one at Phipps Bend and one at Yellow Creek because demand for power had not grown as rapidly as anticipated.

NAVY TO INVESTIGATE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Instruction.

The board will set a date to hold a public hearing on the plan before considering it for final approval at its Oct. 4 meeting.

48'.

25%

65.

66'%

28.

54-.

42'%

43'

5'%

27'.

Church.

o u cvo.,1, school football players are into services, ranuiy visiiauuii pnysicai eaucauon. ne was Surviving her are a son, Frank Hurin

will be at the chapel from 8-9 employed by the Columbus, Ohio Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y.; . pampornrac-

p.m. Friday. The Knights of Gi- Public School System and taught three grandchildren; and 10 accordine to A1 Proctor

deon are asked to meet at the at Hillstonia Junior High School, greatgrandchildren. nf qnrts medicine for second branch of the Armed Ser-

churchl p.m. Saturday. He coached girls and boys The famUy will receive friends ^.gte DcMrtment of Public vices to look into allegations that

basketball and worked with in- Saturday from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Department ot niniic

Dixon tramural sports activities. He

FARMVILLE Mr. Jim Dix- was a member of Gay Taber-on died Tuesday at his home, 213 nacle Baptist Church and a W. Moore Street here. former member of Boy Scout

The funeral service will be Troop 191. held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Surviving him are his wife. 1

Stephen A. M.E. Zion Church by Mrs. Victoria M. May Qf the QuQrtGrly AAt the Rev. Ell Smith, pastor, home; a son, Richard Tito '

Burial will be in Zachariah May of the home; his mother,

Cemetery in Greene County. Mrs. Emma J. May of Green-Surviving him are four ville; five sisters, Mrs. Emma daughters, Ms. Leonia Dixon of McIntyre, Mrs. Geraldine the home, Ms. Dora Phillips of Smith, Carolyn and Ari May, all Farmville, Ms. Mattie R. Parker of Greenville, and Mrs. Estella of Stanford, Conn. and Ms. Alice Spence of Dinwiddle, Va.; a Burney of San Francisco, CA; foster sister. Miss Lula Hemby

five sons, Robert of the home, of Durham; one brother. --------------------r

Henry of Farmville, Frank of Thomas May of Greenville; his a prayer retreat at 6:30 a.m., the

New Haven, Conn.. Oscar of Pro- paternal grandmother, the Rev. Senior Choir and other choirs

vidence, R. I. and Gilbert of Hattie M. Cobb of Greenville. will have a rehearsal at 4 p.m.,

Brooklyn, N, Y.; 27 grand- Family visitation will be held and communion services will be

children; 49 great grand- Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at

children; and seven great great Hardees Funeral Home, Green

ville.

ReaganFavored By Californians

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Republican presidential field may be getting crowded, but to Californians their former governor is the top contender.

In a telqjhone poll of 300 Republicans conducted by Mervin Field, Ronald Reagan was the choice of 50 percent, followed by Gerald Ford with 17 percent. Howard Baker with 8 percent and John Connally with 7 The U.S. Navy has become the percent, second branch of the Armed Ser- Other vote-getters included vices to look into allegations that Alexander Haig, 5 percent; recruiters coached enlistees on Robert Dole, 4 percent; George entrance exams, the Charlotte Bush, 3 percent; John Ander-News reported Thursday. The son, 1 percent; and Philip Army, meanwhile, is continuing Crane less than 1 percent. Ford its probe of alleged recruiting and Haig are not announced malpractice across the country, candidates. _

Begins Today

Phillippi Church of Christ will hold a quarterly meeting from 7:45 p.m. today through Sunday afternoon.

On Saturday, the Christian Women Fellowship will sponsor

held at 8 p.m. The Rev. Clifton Gardner and the congregation of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will be in charge.

The Rev. E.B. Williams will deliver the 11 a.m. Sunday morning sermon, and Bishop W.L. Jones and the congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

at r.rwnviilp Villa Nursing -------------^-----------1 conclude the weekend quarterly

at Greenville viua c. Hemterly and Sons Funeral servicesat3o m

Center. Funeral arrangemenls

grandchildren.

Visitation hour will be Satur day from 7 to 8 p. m. at St Stephen Church, Farmville.

Mobley

EAST POINT, GA. - Willie Mobley Jr., 58, died here this morning.

.. The funeral service will be

Mr Don Flyman died Friday Monday at II a. m. In Ihe A at Greenville Villa Nursing c, Punera

are incomplete at Brothers Mortuary.

Phillip

Winterville Bd. Meets Monday

WINTERVILLE - The

UtUe

Funeral services for Mr. Elton Little, who died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in ..lai Philippi Baptist Church, Simp-

of finished goods jumped by 1.2 Winterville Town Board of son, by the Rev. David Ham-percent in August, for its big- Aldermen will meet Monday, mond. pastor. Burial will be in gest increase in seven months. September 10, 7 p.m., at the the Philippi Cemetery.

The figures indicated that little Town Hall. A public hearing will Mr. Little. 40. was a Pitt Coun-

or no relief was in prospect ^ *'cld on the possible adoption ty native who spent most of his

from inflation. Housing Code for the life in the Simpson community.

Reliance Group led the active Community Development Por- He was a member of Philippi list, up at 50\. A 1 million- ject. Discussion will also be held Baptist Church share block of the stock traded o" ^ov. 6 elections. Two at that price aldermen seats will be up for

The NYSE's composite com- election, with each serving a

mon-stock index rose .07 to four-year term.

61.01. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.49 to 217.49.

Leading the Amex advance for the second straight day were the Canadian energy issues, responding to Dome Petroleums report Thursday of a possibly important oil discovery in the Beaufort Sea.

Dome was up 4^ at 45-4;

Gulf Oil of Canada climbed 5 to 74'j; Bow Valiev Industries

Home here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethelene Mobley of the home; two daughters, Pat and Sherri Mobley, both of the home; two sons, Terry and Jerry Mobley, both of East Point; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mobley of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Harold Tripp of Greenville; and three brothers, Herbert of Greenville, Bobby of Durham, ariSdSEarvin of North Branch, Mich. I

I Shqiperd

Mr. Rt&bert Shepperd, 26, of 1015 Fairfax Street died in Surviving him are five Greene County Wednesday, children, Elaine, Maurice. Lisa, The funeral service will be

The Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend.

FRIDAY SPEAKER

The Rev. James Ward will speak at Simpson Chapel Church Friday, September7,8p.m.. The Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

I I

DAILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS...........$1.95-

dog OR

-BURGER...............45'-

I Breakfast Served All Day! I

I CAROLINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO! |

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

Clinton........

....357,718...

.....519.368.....

......145.19.

Dunn..........

....306,663...

433,281.....

......141.29.

Farmville.....

.....362,339...

.....542.157.....

......149.63.

Goldsboro.....

.....634,375...

..... 947,120.....

......149.30.

Greenville.....

...1,256,754...

....1,856.670.....

......147.74.

Kinston.......

785,646...

....1,159,946.....

......147.64.

Robersonville

.....no sale...

Rocky Mount.

.....593,179...

.....833,109 ...

......140.45.

Smithfield....

.....383,170...

.....553,766....

......144.52.

Tarboro......

Wallace......

.....312,124...

.....462,047....

148.03 .

Washington ..

.....347,239...

.....521,693....

..... 150.24 .

Wendell......

.....360,299...

......525,578....

145.87.

Williamston..

426,666...

......611,043....

......143.21 .

WUson

1,580,231...

,... 2,360,423....

149.37

Windsor......

.....381,655...

......542,435....

......142.13 .

Totals .....

8,068,058..

,..11,868,636...

......146.74 .

SeasfHiTotal.

.197,116,646..

.272,634,675....

......138.31 .

Stabilization .

112,944..

.1.4 percent....

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

MItclMllt Funerel Horn te prood to announce our Pro-Hood Burtel Plan.

The above plan 9V00 a famKy tho convonlonco of making f unorai arrangomonto In odvonco.

1. It holpa you or your fomiy pjan boforo tho nood arrlvoa. ^It rollovoa tho lomlly ot Iwsvy burdon took at tho timo of doath.

Wo tro Hconaod wtth tho SUto of North Carodno Bonking Com-mlttlonor, liconso numbor gooiM. For turlhor Information eoncoming tWo plan. Ca T*-34U.

603N.MUlsSt. Winterville 756-3492

Dignifiod, Personal Sorvtco

Benefit Yard Sale Saturday

Pactolus Baptist Church will sponsor a yard (garage) and home baked goods sale Saturday, September 8. at the church, rose I'l, to 33'4. and .Aquitaine beginning at 9 a.m. of Canada gained 2' to 38'%. Proceeds Will go toward the Volume on the Big Board to- World Hunger Fund. In case of

AGRICULTURE:

PCAcoversit.

taled 13.68 million shares at noontime, against 12,57 million at the same point Thursdav.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Coastal Plains Region of North Carolina Consistories will nteet Saturday. September 8,10 a.m.. at King David Masonic Hall, East Gordon Street, Kinston. Princes and Peers of Roan(*e Consistory are urged to be present and dress in the regalia of the order Anninias Smith.

Grand Inspector (ieneral

HltOAY

7:J0p.m. Rodmen meat SATURDAY

I: JO p.m. Duplcete bridge game t First Fedorat

SUNDAY * 30 p.m. Eoafern Gay Alliance nwet* For location call 753 *043

rain, the sale will be held in the church Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

District No, 10 of the Juri^ic-tion of North Carolina Masons will observe their annual Prince Hall Day on Sunday. Sept. 9 at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvar\ Free Will Baptist Church. The Honorable William (Bill) Clement will be the guest speaker

All Masons are asked to meet at Mt, Hermon Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street. Masons will parade from the hall to Mt. Calvary Church at 2:30 p.m. where the Masons will join the Eastern Stars. All Masons are asked to meet at 2 p.m.

L B. Anderson.

District Deputy

S E. Hemby, Secretary

Your ProducTion Credit Association serves the formers growers, ronchers, ond rurol homeowners in your community with dependoble financing.

PCA moiss loons for production needs ond other short-term form ond living expenses PCA also covers captol investments, including equipment, stor oge facilities commercial fishing vessels, orxJ home improvemenfs.

A lor goes into agriculture ond you con depend on the ProducTion Credit Association to cover it

Pitt-Greene

PrvlKtioiMitAssiiciatioi

Greenville & Snow Hill

PCAcoversit.

I GREENVILLE

.tu^LECTRONICS

es 280 Greenyille Blvd ffione 756 2505

S next DOOR Ta GREENVILLE TV t i

a * appliance CENTER ,*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7,1979Pirates, Wolfpack In Key Grid Clash

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(ts Editor

For a while, the trip to Raieigh

for East Carolina Universitys Pirates was like the Christians going to the Coliseum. The out

come was almost certain.

But in recent years, that battle has sort of evened out. the Chris

tians are a little better armed now. and have not only fought back, but have beaten those

hungry lions.

This Saturday, however, to hear ECU Coach Pat Dye talk, he sounds as if Nero were going to be in a box seat in Carter Carter Stadium, with a permanent thumbs down wrist-lock.

Wednesday, at his weekly press conference. Dye flowered the N. C. State Wolfpack with pladitudes. In Dyes terms, for ^ the Pirates to have a chance against the nationally-ranked Wolfpack, it will take' a lot of fightin. bitin, and scratchin to get the job done.

'The two tee it up Saturday at 7 p.m. in Carter Stadium, with another overflow crowd expected.

Assistant Coach Frank Orgel called the Wolfpack the largest team the Pirates have played in quite a while. They are strong and fast, Orgel said in his

scouting report to the press. They have three top people up front in (All-America center

Jim) Ritcher. and their guards (Chris) Dieterich and (Chuck) Slone.

Their skill people are excellent. Split end (Lin) Dawson is great, and (wide receiver Mike I Quick may be their best athlete.

While the Wolfpack lost their top runner in Ted Brown, they have two fine p^le takjng up the slack in Billy Ray Vickers and Dwight Sullivan. Quarterback Scott Smith is rated by Orgel as one of Uie best at running the option, and a good passer. ,

"They have a strong inside running game behind those linemen, and they will have a stablefull of running backs to do the job with, Orgel said.

In addition, State has Nathan Ritter to kick field goals and John Isley to handle the punting, both national caliber people.

On the opposite side of the line, assistant coach A1 Kincaid calls

the State defense the best ECU has ever faced.

They just don't have any weaknesses They are big and strong up front and have only two new people Their linebackers are both new, and both are smaller than last year, but theyre quicker too. They have great secondary people.

While noting that State claims only seven returning starters. Kincaid pointed out that only the linebackers are new. All three of their top defensive ends started at one time or another last year.

He called outside linebacker Joe Hannah and safety Woodrow Wilson the two best athletes on defense, and added that middle guard John Stanton can play with anyone in the country. In addition, he said that tackles Simon Gupton and Bubba Green are top notch, even through Green isnt even listed as a starter. Brian ODoherty has drawn that role.

N.C. State is certainly the best team weve played against

Area Pirate Players

rhese three .area players are all starters on this seasons East Carolina University football team. Vern Davenport, left, is the starting split end, whUe Noah Qark, center, is starting at defensive

teckle. Jeffrey Warren, right, is a starter at lindDacker. Daviport is from Grifttxi, Gark from Robersonville, and Warren from Snow Hill. East Carolina takes on N.C. State in Raleigh Saturday at 7 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

Lady Pirates Looking For Improved Season

San Diego Gets Chance For Its Revenge For Oakland Fumble Win

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

It has become known in National Football League circles as the "Madden Play. To keep other teams from pulling a similar stunt the league has instituted what many fans refer to as the Madden Rule.

"Ten years in the NFL 103 wins, and the only thing some people remember me for is that one play. says John .Madden, who was coaching the Oakland Raiders a year ago when quarterback Ken Stabler, running back Pete Banaszak and tight end Dave Casper teamed fw

one of the wildest touchdowns ever.

It came against the Chargers in San Diego, on the last play of the game and, with Errol Manns conversion, it gave the Raiders a 21-20 victmy.

The Char^rs have been waiting a year for Oakland to venture into San Diego so they can get even. On Sunday they get their chance.

Also on Sunday its Houston at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Buffalo. Minnesota at Chicago, New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New York Jets at New England, St, Louis at

Kickers Open Soccer Season

East Carolina opens its 1979 soccer season with the Second Annual Mayors Cub Soccer Tournament here Saturday afternoon.

The Pirates will take on the Duke University squad at 4 p.m. following a clash between North Carolina and N.C. State at 1 p.m.

This will be an exhibit of some of the best soccer that one can see in North Carolina. E(^ coach Brad Smith said. I expect all three of the A(X schools will be fighting it out for the conference title.

East Carolina will be counting on a veteran offenseone that established new school records last season-to carry the Pirates in their opener with an improved Duke team.

All teams, except for North Carolina will be in action for the first time this year. North Carolina enters the event with a 2-0 record.

Sports Calendar -

Toda/ Sports Football

Ayden Grif)ooatRoanol<e (Bp.m.) Jamesvllle at Columbia (8 p.m.) Enfield at North Pift(8p,m.) Clinton at Fatmville Central (8 p.m.)

Washington at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Gaston at Williamston (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Beddingfield (8

p.m.)

Saturda/s Sports Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

There is no admission for the matches which will be held on the soccer field located behind the north stands of Ficklen Stadium.

Tigers In Nef Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School c^jened the 1979 girls tennis season with an 8-1 win over Roanoke yesterday. It was also the opening match of the year for the Lady Redskins.

Roanokes lone victory came in the number six singes where Janet Clark won, as Williamston took a 5-1 lead in the singles to wrap up the match.

Roanoke plays ,host to Washington on Tuesday, while Williamston travels toTarboro. Summary;

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Dean na Morris, 4-2, 5-7,4-2.

Mary Grace Baker (W) defeated Janet Hoskins. 4-1,6-1.

Amy Griffin (W) defeated Paula Respess, 4 1,4-0.

Cathy Everett (W) defeat^ Lori Fernandez, 7-5,41.

Jan Rogerson (W) defeated Mary Bland, 4 2,4 3.

Janet Clark (R) defeated Ann Davis, 7 5,4-4. . ^

GrifflnEverett (W) defeated Morris Haskins, 8 7

the New York Giants, Washington at Detroit. Tampa Bay at Baltimore. Cleveland at Kansas City. Dallas at San Francisco and Seattle at Miami. Monday nights game is Atlanta at Philadelphia.

On Thursday ni^t. Jack Reynolds scrambled into the end zone with a Craig Morton fumble midway through the fourth quarter to give the Los Angeles Rams a 13-9 victory over the Denver Broncos. Rams safety Dave Elmendorf sacked Morton, who fumbled the ball away to allow Reynolds to score the first touchdown of his 10-year pro career.

What hai^iened in San Diego a year ago was this;

With a fourth down, no time outs left and about 10 seconds to play. Stabler faded back to pass, then was chased out of the pocket. As he was being tackled be underhanded the ball forward. Banaszak appeared to try and pick the ball up. but all he did was push it closer to the goal line. Then came Casper, who kicked and dribbled the ball into the end zone, where he fell on it for the tying touchdown.

Despite the outcry from the (Bargers, the officials ruled it a fumble by Stabler and a legal recovery. It wasnt until well' after the game that Stabler admitted it wasnt a fumble at all but that he had deliberately tossed the ball ahead and that the officials had, in effect, blown the call.

Even a 27-23 victory by the C3iargers in Oakland later in the 1978 season, which helped San Diego finish in a three-way tie with the Raiders and Seattle at 9-7, didnt fully wash away the sour taste of the notorious fumble.

The Raiders and the rest of the league wont be able to get away with that kind of horseplay any more. From now on. if a player fumbles on a fourth-down play or on any down during the last two minutes of either half only he can recover and advance the

ball. If a teammate ftecovers it, the ball is brought back to the point of the fumble.

Both Stabler, rebounding from last years 30-interception season, and San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, began 1979 in fine fashion. Stabler tossed three touchdown passes, two to Raymond Chester, in a 24-17 victory over Los Angeles while Fouts completed 21 of 30 passes for 224 yards in a 33-16 triumph over Seattle.

Banaszak, like Madden, retired after last season, and Stabler probably wont do much passing to Casper on Sunday. The All-Pro tight end missed most of training camp over a salary dispute and was activated earlier this week. Right now hes our third-team tight end, said a spokesman for the Raiders.

The Oakland-San Diego game isnt the days only rematch of consequence. In Pittsburgh, Houston will be out to avenge its 34-5 loss to the Steders in last years American conference title game.

Gymnastics

Registration

A late registration will be held on Monday from 3 to 6 p.m. for children \^ing to enroll in the ECU Childrens Instructional Gymnastics Program.

The registration will be held in the gymnastics gym in Christenberry Memorial Gym-nastium.

Classes in the program will begin Monday at 6; 30 p.m. and 7;30 p.m. Cost for the program is $35 for the 12-class session.

Jon Rose, new head gymnastics coach at East Carolina, is in charge of the program.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(ts Editor

East Carolina University volleyball coach Alita Djllon is looking for an improved team this year, but with a tougher schedule, isnt sure that the record will reflect it.

Last years team posted a 23-12 record, and three starters return from that unit. LaVonda Duncan. Ginny Rodgers and Evette Lewis.

In addition, there are two other players who saw a great deal of actiwi. Setter Linda McClelland and defensive specialist Joy Forbes.

Of the group, Dillon said, all are seniors except for Evette, whos a sophomore. Dillon feels that she has good experience with these five, and

Cubs In 2nd Win

WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools junior varsity football team won its second straight game last night, downing I Washington, 22-16.

Neither team scored in the I first period, but Rose came back with a score in the second to take a brief lead. Barry Smith threw a 20-yard scoring pass to Chns McLawhom for the first Rampant (Xib score, but the PAT kick was missed, leaving it at 6-0.

Washington came back to score later on a three-yard run, and got a two-point conversion for an 8-6 halftime lead.

Washington added its second score in the third period, running its margin out to 166.

McLawhom and Smith teamed up again in the third period to score again for Rose, this time on a 60-yard throw. Smith hit Marty Tyson for the conversion, cutting the lead to 1614.

Then, in the final quarter. Rose scored again, as Smith went over on a five-yard keeper. Jerome Cox ran over the PAT for the final 22-16 margin. *

Rose is idle next week, and returns to action on September 20, playing host to Raleigh Enloe.

Washington 0 8 8 0-14

Rose 0 4 8 8-22

that the addition of three junior college transfers will help. The three include Sharon Perry, Loretta Holden and Judy Ausherman, although the latter has less experience than the first two.

Joining these ei^t and two freshman recruits and a freshman walkon. bringing the team total to 11. The two recruits includeStacey Wietzel and Mitzi Davis, while Gail (iorham has made the team as a walkon.

Depthwise, we are in better ^ape now. But were going to have to be a better defensive team. Weve set our priorities toward getting better on defense.

We have given up some hei-qht in graduation, but we hope that we can overcome that. Both Sharon and Loretta should help us in that department.

While the schedule is tougher than in the past, it will give the team a taste of the next step up

in the gradual improvement of the volleyball program at East Carolina. Our players are improving. but so is our schedule as we try to establish a strong program here. We have some good tournaments to play in this year, including our own.

That tournament, includes five other good teams, Kentucky State, Wake Forest, N.C. Central, Winthrop and Longwood. It will be held on October 19-20.

As far as the states Division 1 race is concerned, Dillon is hopeful of an improved finish in the state tournament, where N.C. State is the defending champ. I think probably State will be favored again, at least 1 see them as the favorite right now. But I want to be optimistic and feel that we have a chance to be in contention for the title too.

The Lady Pirates open their season on Tuesday, September 18, playing host to N.C. State in Minges Coliseum.

in a long time. Dye said. "I'd compare them to tlie 1976 North Carolina team, although they are probably stronger physically than anyone we've met ."

State is well-coached, and their defensive schemes have given us a lot of trouble. I really dont know what to expect But 1 do look for a whale of a game for the fans of both teams.

"If we play the best we can, then 1 think we can make a game of it. 1 hope we're not as generous to them as we were last year (seven turnovers). If we dont give them anything easy, it could be a good game.

Dye said he felt State had several advantages over East Carolina, not the least of which has been the fact that theyve had all of the pre-season to prepare for the Pirates. "Weve only had one week, and the rain Wednesday gave us only one real workday outside to get ready. Dye said he knew that the players were looking forward to the game. "How much bearing that will have. 1 dont know. But I do know that they feel they didnt play well against State last year. ^

Last year's 29-13 loss snapped a two-game winning streak by the Pirates, who have won three of the nine games in the series.

Heath Is Jax' MVP

Kelly Heath, former Rose High School star athlete, has been named the Most Valuable Player for the Jacksonville Suns in the Southern League for the past baseball season.

Jacksonville is a Class AA farm team of the Kansas City Royals.

Heath, who played shortstop for the Suns, batted .273 for the season, helping his team to a second place finish in the league. Earlier in the year, he was selected as the leagues Player Of The Week for his work during that particular week.

Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heath of Greenville.

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Last week, we opened our hijih schtx)! picks by hitting five of six on the nose. Only Rose let us down, as they failed to perform as expected.

This week, there are more high school games on the scene, and our panel of pickers comes on to do their job once more.

Tom Baines reigns as the defending champion, but newcomer Rick Scoppe of the sports department has already laid down the challenge, saying hell win it all.

There is another newcomer on the scene, too. as Etha Allen, who takes over for Vickie Spivey. Vickie has become the mother of twins during the summer and has her hands full without worrying about football games.

Back to the panel later. For now. a look at the six high school games.

Ayden-Grifton will be at Roanoke. The Chargers come off a loss to Williamston. while Roanoke dumped Belhaven in its opener. This is a long-standing rivalry, and no holds will be barred. Well go with Roanoke in this one.

Jamesville visits Columbia. Its the opener for the Bullets, while Columbia already has a victory under its belt. Well go for two wins for Columbia.

Enfield visits North Pitt. The Panthers are another team opening their schedule, with the same true for Enfield. The Panthers would like to get away to a good start, and we think they will. * North Pitt to win.

Gaston visits Williamston. As stated, the Tigers got away to a fast start against Ayden-Grifton, while Gaston was being shut out by Bertie. 14-0. Williamston seems to have the horses for this one. too. and well stay with them to win.

topped South Lenoir last week in their opener, while Beddingfield was idle. That could be enough tor the Rams to pull out the victory, and well go with them.

Finally. Farmville Central will be opening its season against the Clinton Dark Horses. The two have met for the last three years, but it was all during the 3-A State Playoffs. Twice. Clinton won, but F'armville won their last meeting last season. This could be the first of two meetings for this year, it pre-season predictions for conference titles hold up and the two make it past first round playoff competition.

It will be quite a game, but well go with Farmville to win it.

Turning to our panel, weve invited Phil Dixon, local attorney and president of the Greenville Sports Club to be our guest for this weeks picks, and weve got to hope that hes not going to be all wrong.

First off. Rose High School will be playing host to Washington in its first official home game. The Rampants, as stated, got off to a lousy start against Kinston earlier this week, and havent had much chance to get ready for the Pam Pack. Our panel is down on the Rampants, voting 4-2 in favor of Washington. Only our ballot and Dixons was in favor of the Rampants.

East Carolinas Pirates travel up to Raleigh for their annual meeting with the N.C. State Wolfpack. The Wolfpack has been getting a lot of publicity nationally as the pre-season pick to win the Atlantic Coast Conference and to be among the Top Twenty teams in the country.

A victory by East Carolina would go a long way toward establishing a claim by the Pirates of similar lofty national ranking.

However, our panel looks down on the Pirates in this one. Perhaps the media-hype on State got to us, but only Dixon gave the Pirates a nod in the 5-1 balloting. Wed* just as soon miss this one ourselves.

Elsewhere, the panel favors Clemson over Furman; Alabama over Georgia Tech; Maryland over Villanova, North Carolina over South Carolina; Virginia over Richmond; Wake Forest and Appalachian, a toss-up; UCLA over Houston; North Texas State and Oklahoma State, a toss-up; Virginia Tech over Louisville; and VMI over William & Mary.

Greene Central visits Beddingfield. The Rams

The full poll:

Peele

Baines

Dixon

Scoppe

Jenkins

Allen

Clemson over Furman

Clemson

Maryland over Villanova

Maryland

Stale over East Carolina

State

ECU

state

State

Appalachian over Wake

Wake

ASU

Wake

ASU

Wake

North Texas over Okla. State

N.Texas

N. Texas

Okla. State

VMI over William & Mary

VMI

W&M

Alabama over Georgia Tech

Alabama

Ga. Tech

Alabama

.South Carolina over UNC

UNC

use

UNC

Virginia over Richmond

Virginia

Richmond

UCLA over Houston

UCLA

Houston

UCLA

I/)uisville overVPl

Va.Tech

Va. Tech

Lville

Va. Tech

Rose over Washington

Washington

Rose

Washington

Things Beginning To Go Birds' Way: Weaver Wins Argument

GORDON BEARD AP Spots Writer

BALTIMORE (AF) - Earl Weaver doesnt lose all of his arguments.

The manager of the Baltimore Orioles, who has been tossed out of nine games this season and has played numerous games under protest, actually had a decision reversed Thurday night.

But after an eighth-inning double by Doug DeCinces was changed to a home run. there was a suspicion that bullpen histrionics may have led to the unneeded final run in the 5-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Javs.

The drive by the Baltimore third baseman, who hit a solo

homer in tne second, scored Lee May to make It 4-0, but DeCinces stopped at second when the carom was retrieved by left fielder A1 Woods.

While members of the Baltimore bullpen pointed to the edge of the bullpen dugout roof as the point of impact. Weaver hustled out to make his point of inquiry,

I saw the left fielder go after the ball, said second base umpire Larry McCoy, and I was unsure if the ball left the park. I had a poor angle on the play.

After conferring with third base umpire Vic Voltaggio, McCoy changed the decision and DeCinces completed circling the bases for his 13th homer the season.

After the Orioles had beaten Toronto for the 15th consecutive time, however, and increased their lead in the American League East to 9' games over idle Milwaukee, bullpen occupants seemed reluctant to talk about the incident.

In Thursday nights only other AL games. New York stopped Detroit 3-1 and California edged Chicago 10-9,

Eddie Murray drove in the other two Baltimore runs, on an infield grounder and a sacrifice fly, in support of the five-hit pitching of Dennis Martinez, 15-12. Martinez, who had not won since Aug. 1, struck out six while notching his 15th victory on his seventh try.

Yankees 3, Tigers 1 Willie Randolphs run-scoring

U.S. Open Has Been Strange For McEnroe

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (API - It has t)een a strange C.S, Open for John McEnroe In five matches, hes already had one opponent call in sick and another come up lame. Hes been involved in one of the moif tumultuous matches in Open histoiy. the four-set triumph over Hie Nastase in which the crowd became so unruly as to disrupt play for 15 minutes and lead to the removal of umpire Frank Hammond.

And its not going to get any simpler On Saturday McEnroe will face defending champion Jimmy Connors in one C^n semifinal. A year ago. in the same situation. Connors won in straight sets, but the 20-year-old McEnroe promises this time it will be different.

But now 1 know I can beat him. McEnroe said McEnroe, the No.3 seed, earned his chance when ninth--seeded Eddie Dibbs retired in the fourth game of their quarterfinal match Thursday Dibbs complained of a pain in his low

er back that prevented him from running as well as usual.

Highlighting todays program was the womens semifinal between two of the premier personalities in the game top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, who is seeking her fifth consecutive Open title, and ninth-seeded Billie Jean King, who won four Open crowTis between 1967 and 1974.

In Thursdays other mens match, .\o.4 seed Vitas Geru-laitis beat unseeded Johan Kriek of South Africa 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. 6-3, Gerulaitis will meet fifth-seeded Roscoe Tanner, conqueror of No.l Bjom Borg, on Saturday.

In womens action, No,3 Tracy Austin clobbered unseeded Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 6-1. 6-1, and top-rated Martina Navratilova defeated Kerry Reid of Australia 6-4. 6-1. Those two winners also meet Saturday.

Thursdays results mean there are eight men and women still in the running for the Open singles titles - and all eight are Americans It is the first time since 1953 that the final

ists vying for both singles titles will be Americans, and the first time since 1950 that all four mens singles semifinalists are Americans.

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First base umpire Lennir Harris, Chicago Cubs

coach Cookie Rojas, and Cubs manager Herman Franks raise voices in unison during an ei^th in

ning argument in Chicago Thursday. Harris called the Cubs Mike Vail out (m a close play at first. An agrument ensued, in which Vail was ejected from the game. 'The Expos won, 1-0. (AP Laser-phcrto)

Fireballing Richard Wins Again For Astros; Expos Close On Bucs

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Youve got to hand it to J.R. Richard. Houston Manager Bill Virdon does every fifth day.

One of the most successful pitchers in baseball since the All-Star brpak, the mountainous right-hander continues to mow them down with his formidable heat.

Thursday night, he recorded his ninth victory in his last 10 starts with a 2-0, three-hit beauty over the San Diego Padres. Richard struck out nine batters to raise his major league lead to 258 for the season.

Pitching every fifth day as he does, Richard will have an opportunity to reach the 20-victory plateau. Hes won 16 games thus far and seems unstoppable the way hes going of late. Richard has not allowed an earned run in 37 straight innings.

Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal nipped Chicago 1-0; Cincinnati routed San Francisco 12-3; Atlanta whipped Los Angeles 6-2; New York beat Philadelphia 5-3 in the opener of a double-header before dropping the second game 2-1 and St. Louis stopped Pitts-

bunt keyed a two-run 10th inning, leading New York over Detroit. Bucky Dent started the Yankee 10th with a two-out single off Milt Wilcox, 11-7. and took third on Bobby Murcers double. Dent scored as Wilcox throw to first was late on Randolphs bunt up the first base line.

Wilcox walked Oscar Gamble on a 3-2 count to load the bases and reliever Pat Underwood then uncorked a wild pitch on an 0-1 count to Reggie Jackson, allowing Murcer to score the final run.

Yankee reliever Rich Gos-sage, 4-2, was the winner.

Angels 10, White Sox 9

Dickie Thons RBI double in the eighth inning rallied California over Chicago, extending the Angels lead over second-place Kansas City in the American League West to three games.

Thon. who entered the game in the seventh because second, baseman Bobby Grich was suffering from the flu, drove in the winning run off Ed Farmer, 3-6, the sixth White Sox hurler.

Don Baylor had led off with a single and was sacrificed to .second by Brian Downing before coming home on Thons hit down the left field line.

Nelson Is Learning

TURNBERRY. Scotland (AP) American golfer Larry Nelson has learned a thing or two about English weather.

Nelson came to the $210,000 European Open golf championship with a big reputation, but his inability to cope with English conditions saw him slump to a 7-over-par 77, seven-over-par and nine strokes behind surprise first round leader Tony Chamley, in the first round Thursday.

The wind gave more a lot more trouble than it should have. admitted Nelson. It kept on fooling me, especially off the tee.

I kept finding myself allowing for it and then finding my drives either stayed out left or right. Im also not used to having to play chip shots in a strong wind. I just couldnt judge them well.

Nelson was not the only player to find difficulty coping with the wind and strong rain-showers that plagued this par 35-3570 course for most of the day.

Only three players managed to break par, and defending champion Bobby Wadkins shot a disappointing 5-over-par 75.

burgh 8-6.

Expos 1, (Jubs 0 Dave Palmer and Woodie Fryman combined to pitch a six-hitter and Gary Carter slugged a home run with one out in the ninth inning to lead Montreal over Chicago. It was the hot Expos lOth straight victory. Carters 20th homer broke up a pitching duel between Palmer, 8-2, and loser Lynn McGlothen, 11-11.

Reds 12, Giants 3 Johnny Bench, Dan Driessen, Dave Concepcion and George Foster homered in the first two innings to get Cincinnati off winging against San Francisco, spoiling Dave Bristols first game as Giants manager. Tom Seaver, 14-6, allowed Rob Andrews first two home runs of the season but won his 12th game in the last 13 decisions. Loser Bob Knepper, 9-11, lasted only one-third of an inning and left trailing 6-0.

Braves 6, Dodgers 2 Eddie Miller hit three singles, followed each with a stolen base and scored all three times and Bob Homer batted in three runs to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles. Staked to the three-run lead, Atlantas Preston Hanna. M, breezed to his first victory of the season, scattering seven hits over the seven innings he pitched. Don Sutton. 12-13. was the loser, giving up five hits in six innings,

Mets 5-1, Phillies 3-2 Doug Flynns two-run homer in the seventh inning broke a 1-1 tie and triggered New York past Philadelphia in the first game of their double-header. Randy Lerch, 8-12. and two relief pitchers combined on a four-hitter and Garry Maddox

drove in both runs as the Phillies won the second game.

Cardinals 8, Pirates 6 Ken Reitz drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and Keith Hernandez had two hits and scored two runs, leading St. Louis over Pittsburgh. The Cards triumph trimmed Pittsburghs lead in the National League East to a single game over the Montreal Expos. It was only the third Pirate setback in 13 games.

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Seven ACC Teams Open Slate Saturday

By Tht AsBociated Press Seven o the ei^ht Atlantic Coast Conference teams open the football season this weekend. with defending champkm Clemsdn looking for a bright start to its season as it takes wi Furman Georgia Th, the conferences newest number, draws the tougiiest assjgnmil Saturday when it host!) .Alabama, the defending national/champion.

In other action. North Carolina hosts South Celina. Villa-nova is at MaryUnd. Virginia is at home againsifintrastate rival Richmond, ."^rth Carolina State hosts ind|)endent East Carolina and Applachian State is at Wake Forei. Duke begins play next weekd.

FURMAN-C^MSON Clemson cot onto the field with the natkfc's longest winning streak find figures to make it even pger against the Paladins, co-mampions of the .Southern Coference In 1978

'Fhc Tigers haven't had a loss since early last season when they dropped one to Georgia. After that they won lo straight, including a 17-15 victor>' over Ohio State in the Gator Bowl, to finish at 11 1.

ACC player-of-the-year Steve Fuller will have to be rq)laced at quarterback, but rookie head coach Danny Ford can count on some of the leagues top talent in the backfield. Running back Lester Brown led the conference in scoring with 17 touchdowns last year and Marvin Sims avera^d 5.2 yards per carry, best in the league.

Kickoff is at 1 p.m. at Clemson.

S. CAROLINA-N. CAROLINA

Both teams are hoping for a better year than last year, when North Carolina finished with a disappointing 5-6 record under freshman coach Dick Crum and Jim Carlen's Gamecocks were 5-5-1.

Carien, who has ne\er lost an

opener at .South Carolina, .says Saturday will mark the toughest opener his teams have faced in his 14 years of coaching. "The way I see it. they should have the advantage this W(*ek lor two reasons They ha\e two good quarterbacks in .Matt Kupec and Chuck Sharpe, and they're playing at home."

South Carolina will have 18 starters back from 1978. including quarterback Garry Harper and junior fullback George Rogers, who ran for 1006 yards as a sophomore.

Kickoff at 1 p.m at Chapel Hiir__

.ALABAMA-GA. TECH Georgia Tech isnt competing for the A(X crown in its first

year in the lea^. But the Yellow Jackets could enhance the league's image if they knock off Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide when the teams meet for the first time since 1964.

Quarterback Mike Kelly, who passed for almost 1.500 yards in 1978. will guide the Yellow Jacket attack in the nationally televised game. Most of Kellys leading receivers wont be back this fall.

Bryant, on the other hand, returns his usual large contingent of veterans, including quarterback Steadman Shealy. halfback Major Ogilvie and split end Keith Pugh.

Kickoff is at 4;50 p.m. at Atlanta.

uire Asked Down

COLUMBJl. S.C. (AP) -Frank Mcluire will be replaced as I head basketball coach at ^ University of .South Canana and invited to serve "in pme other meaningful capiity." the schools board of tritees has decided.

The boaii announced its deci-|ay. after a day of from university of-blished reports that Iould be asked to mr the 1979-80 sea-ild be offered a po-lublic relations vice

Sion Thu no commd ficials on i .McGuire step downH son and sition as president

The sij^s trustees also confirme ci reports that it voted to reneiaiate Jim Carlens contract as athletic director and heaciootball coach, which expires i|three years.

In a siltement. board Chairman Maidey Dennis Sr confirmed tilt McGuires 16th season woui be his last as head basketbJ coach and that the dual pos ions of football coach and athi tic director would be separate.

"I hi e no reaction to the board ; this time." McGuire. 65. sai( at a news conference Thursd before Dennis issued his stat ment. 1 expect to stay as long is my health holds out.

"Time is a great thing. ... You live one day at a time when you are a coach at most places. he said.

"I know Im going to have a good club this year. And I know there are certain people who would like to sabotage that, but 1 dont think they can this year.

"If this is to be my last year, it would kill the program. ... When it hits the national wire .. and then I go into a home, how can Frank McGuire recruit when thats true?"

He added. "I just hope this doesnt affect my family. This is no way to treat a human being. I assure you. Ill be here coaching."

The boards contract decisions were made in executive session Sept 4. Dennis said.

The board action was published in The State newspapers Thursday edition, but Carien and McGuire had said they were unaware of the reported decisions. Dennis said in his statement released late Thursday that "the parties concerned" had been advised of the board action.

During his collegiate coaching career. McGuire produced nationally-ranking teams at South Carolina. University of North Carolina and St. Johns.

Announce Games

South Carolina State head basketball coach Tim Autry (left) aiKi Univer^ty of South Cantina head basketball coach FYank McGuire, announce at a news conference that their teams will meet in a basketball game in December. McGuire also commented wi a r^rt that the universitys board of trustees miit offer him a public relations position. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Standings

Tobacco Belt CorWerence Cool.

Chocowirify

Creswell

Jamesvile

AAanteo

Aurora

Bath

Belhaven

Columbia

AAattamuskeet

0 0 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

All 100 100 000 000 0 10 om 0 10 0 10 0 10

Last week's resu<s Princeton 62, Aurora 0; Rosew^ 22, Bath 0, Roanoke 34, BelhavinO. Chocowinity 32, Jones Senior 14 Camden 20, Col umbia 0. Creswel/8, AAattamuskeet 6, Jamesville, opd Manteo, open This week's rm Aurora at Bath, Mattamuieet at Belhaven; Manteo at Chocf^inity. Jamesville at Columbia, Crrfwell, open

/EAST / W L

Pci.

Pittsburgh

1 83 56

597

Montreal

/ 79 S4

594

St. Louis

j 75 62

.547

Chicago

/ 71 66

518

Philadelphia

1 70 69

.504

New York

1 54 83

394

Houston j

WEST ,

80 60

,571

Cincinnati I

80 61

,567

' a

Los Angeles 1

66 74

.471

San Francisd

61 80

433

19'>

San Oiego 1

58 83

411

22'7

Atlanta J

55 84

396

24' 3

rtdey's Garnet

Shirley i 14) at Atlanta

10), (n)

les (Hough K S) at Cincinnati 6). In) f

la 13 at New

Montreal 'JChicagoO New Yorkl I. Philadelphia 3 J Atlanta .Los Angeles 3 Cincinnatp. San Francisco 3 Houston 3 San Diego 0 St Louis ij Pittsburgh 4

I Friday's Games PhiladelJiia (Carlton U III at Chicago (Lamp I0(

San Dll (Solomon Los Ant (LaCoss Ij Pittsbi4h (Candelatl York (Sw*n 12 HI. (nif San Frcisco (Blue, .0 131 at Houston (Anduiarl? 10) (n)

Montraei (Rogers )l2il at St.Louis (B.ForscKe 10), (n) p

Saturday)/Games Pittsburgh at Newligrk Philadelphia at Ctf i$o Los Aageles at Ciminnati San Diego at Atlajla. (n)

Montreata) St Lj|ils,Tn)

San FraijciKO atfouUoo. (n) iGania*

Pittsburi San Oieio at At PhlladelMia at Los Angeles at Montreal at St San Francisco

Ah RICAN LEAGUe :AST

Pet.

Baltimore

664

Milwaukee

.593

9'?

Boston

.581

11'2

New York '

.555

Detroit J

.525

Cleveland |

507

2V7

Toronto |

.317

WEST

Calitornia

.546

Kansas City

525

Minnesota

.522

Texas |

.466

Chicago

,432

Seattle

.416

Oakland

-336

29'J

Th iday's (Jamas Baltimore S, pronto 0 New York 3 etrolt ), 10 Innings, Catlfernia I Riesgos Only garnet heduled

Friday's Games

Baltimore (Palmer 8 51 at Boston (Ramey 5 41, (n)

Toronto (Huttman 6 14) at Cleveland (Waits 14 12). (n)

New York (Clay I 41 at Detroit (Rob bins 3 3). (n)

Texas (Alexander 3 41 at Minnesota (Zabn 1041. (nl Milwaukee (Travers 12 4) at California (Ryan 14 II), (nl Chtcago (Kravec II 13) at Oakland (Langford II 13). In)

Kansas City (Chamberlain 311 at Seattle (Honeycutt 10), (n)

Saturday's Games Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Oakland New York at Deloril, (n)

Texas at Minnesola. (n)

Milwaukee at Calilornia. (nl Kansas City at Seattle, (nl Sunday's Games New York at Detroit Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Texas at AAlnnesota Chicago at (Jakland. 2 Milwaukee at California Kansas City at Seattle

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats) K Hernander. SI.Louls, 349 Tennpleton. St.Louis, 324, Horner, Atlanta .318; (Jrittey. Cincinnati. 314, Parrish, Montreal .3)4.

RUNS: K,Hernander, St Louis, 100.

Lopes. Los Angeles. 100. Moreno. Pitts burgh, 95. Royster, Atlanta. 94, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 93. Parker, Pittsburgh, 93, Tempteton, SI.Louls, 93 RBI Kingman, Chicago, 98, )infield. San Diego. 98. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 97, K.Hernander, St Louis, 9, Garvey, Los Ahgeles. 93 HITS: Templeton, St.Louis. 187;

K Hernander, St.Louis, 184, Garvey, Los Angeles, 178; Matthews. Atlanta, 175, Moreno. Pittsburgh. 171.

(X)UBLES: K Hernander, SI.Louls, 45, Youngblod. New York, 39, Cromartie. Montreal. 37, Rose, Philadelphia, 34: Parker, Pittsburgh. 34 TRIPLES: Templeton. SI.Louls. 17, Dawson, Montreal, 12, McBride. Phila delphia II, Moreno, Pittsburgh, ll; Bowa, Philadelphia, 10, T.Scott, SI.Louii, 10.

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago. 43.-Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42. Lopes, Los An geles. 28. Winfield, San Diego. 28. Star gell, Pittsburgh, 27.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 62, North, San Francisco, 5t. Taveras, New York, 44. Lopes. Los Angeles. 40. T.Scott, St, Louis, 33; Cabell, Houston. 33.

PITCHING (13 DeciSionsI: Tidrow, Chi cago. 10 3. .749. 2 32; BIbby. Pittsburgh, 10 4. ,714. 2.94. Romo, Pittsburgh. 10 4, .714, 2 68; LaCoss. Cincinnati. 14 6, 700, 3.10. Seaver. Cincinnati. 14 4. 700. 3.34; Schatiedr. Montreal. 9 4, .492. 3.12. Blyle ven, Pittsburgh, II 5, .488. 3:48, J.Niekro, Houston, 18 9, .447, 2.97 STRIKEOUTS; Richard. Houston. 251; PNiekro. Atlanta. 174, Carlton, Phila delphia. 171; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 153; Perry. Sen Diego, 140

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats); Lynn. Boston. 342; (3ownlng. Calilornia, .33); Brett. Kansas City, .329; Letcano. Milwaukee. 320; Rice, Boston, .325,

RUNS: Baylor. California. 109, Brett. Kansas City, KM; Lynn, Boston. lOI. Rice, Boston, 101; Lensford, Calitornia, 99

RBI Baylor. California, 123; Lynn, Boston. 107. Rice. Boston, 107, Thomas. Milwaukee, 105; Singleton, Baltimore. 102.

HITS: Brett. Kansas City. 184; Rice. .Boston. 173, Bell. Texas. 173. Lanstord. California, 148; Baylor. Calitornia, 164.

DOUBLES: Brett. Kansas City. 40. Cooper, Mtlweukee. 3tn Bell. Texas, 39, Lemon, Chicago. 38. Lynn, Bodon. 35.

TRIPLES; Brett. Kansas City. T4; Atoll tor, Milwaukee. 13; Wilton. Kansas City. 13, Randolph, New York, It; Porter. Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee. 30; Lynn. Boston, 34, Rice. Boston. 34; Sin

gleton Baltimore, 32 Baylor Calitornia, 32

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Detroit 64, Wilson, Kansas City. 64 J Cruz, Seattle, 40. Wills. Texas. 34, Bonds. Cleveland,,

PITCHING (13 Decisions): Kern.

Texas. 12 4. .750. 1 46. Flanagan, Balti more. 20 7. 741. 3 29 AAcGregor. Balti more. II 4, 733, 3 39: Clear, Calilornia, 11 4. .733. 3.32, John, New York. 18 7, 720, 2 94; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 14 4. TOO. 3.25. AAorris Detroit. 134. 484, 3.41.

Guidry New York 15 7, 482 2 84 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 187. Flanagan. Baltimore 144 Guidry, New York, 141. Jenkins. Texas 144, Koosman, Minnesola. 138

Pro Football

American Coolereoce East

Miami

W L

1 0

T Pet. PF

0 I.OOO 9

New Englaixl

0 1

.000

N.Y Jets

0 1

000

Baltimore

0 1

000

Buffalo

0 1

.000

Houston

Cerrtrai

1 0

1,000

Cleveland

1 0

1 000

Pittsburgh

1 0

1.000

Cincinnati

0 1

.000

Kansas City

West

1 0

1 000

Oakland

1 0

1 000

San Diego

1 0

1 000

Denver

I I

500

Seattle

0 1

000

National Conference East

Dallas 1 0 0 1.000

Philadelphia

1 0

1.000

St. Louis

0 1

000

WashingtcKY

0 1

.000

N.Y. Giants

0 1

.000

Chicago

Central

1 0

1.000

Minnesota

1 0

1.000

Tampa Bay

1 0

1.000

Green Bay

0 1

000

Detroit

0 1

.000

Atlanta

West

1 0

1 000

Los Angeles

1 1

.500

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prid* in tha efficlancy of our carriars who daliver Tha Daily Roflector to your homo.

If tha doily dalivary of your Doily Rofloctor is lass than satisfactory, ploosa tall us about it. Coll our Circulation Daportmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha probiam.

752-3952

Batwaan 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Waakdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

RICHMOND-VIRGINIA Its been 27 years since theyve played each other, but Saturday these Iwo infrastate rivals pick up a series that began before the turn of the cen-tury. A

Virginia is placing its hope? for a better showing than its 2-9 performance last year on the shoulders of nine returning veteran starters, including sophomore quarterback Todd Kir-tley and runners Tommy Vigor-ito and Greg Taylor. Vigorito and Taylor combined for more

than 1,350 yards in 1978.

Spider Coach Jim Tail (3-8 has 14 starters back eight on offense and six on defense -but still faces the problem of replacing stellar safety Jeff Nixon.

Kickoff is at 1 p.m. at Charlottesville.

E. CAROLINA-N.C. STATE

A fierce battle can be expected when North Carolina State, the solid favorite in the ACC race, meets Coach Pat Dyes scrappy crew from

Greenville.

Both teams were 9-3 and made bowl appearances last year. The Wolfpack is now without its all-time leading rusher. All-America halfback Ted Brown, but All-America center Jim Ritcher returns to anchor the offensive line.

East Carolina got off to a strong start last week, smashing Western Carolina 31-6. Quarterback Leander Green returned to his old form, passing for 132 yards against the Catamounts.

Kickoff

Raleigh.

is at 7 p.m. at

Denver Fumble Lets Rams Pull Off A Win

New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 34 40

San Francisco 0 t 0 000 22 28

Thursday's (Jams Los Angeles 13, Denver 9 Sunday's Gamas Cincinnati at Buffalo Houston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Mil waukee St Louis at New York Giants Washington at (Jetroil Tampa Bay at Baltimore Cleveland at Kansas City Dallas at San Francisco New York Jets at New England Oakland at San Diego Seattle at Miami

Atonday's Gamas Atlanta at Philadelphia, (nl

Transactions_

BASKETBALL National Baskalball Asaoclatlon

BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Bob AAcAdoo, forward, to the Detroit Pistons for two first round 1900 draft choices, sol ving a dispute between the two clubs over compensation for Boston's signing of M L Carr, forward

NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKERS-Signed Bill Cartwright, center, and Larry Demic and.Sylvester'"Sly " Williams, for wards.

FOOTBALL National Faotbali Laagu*

ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Jeff Ator row, defensive end. on the injured reserve list Signed Bob Glazebrook. defen sive end.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Horace Ivory, running back, on the In jured reserve list

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Ge rard Williams, defensive back. Waived John Bristor, safety.

R.C. Owens, a former pro football star, was known as Alley Oop for his leaping catches in the end zone.

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - Four days earlier, the Los Angeles Rams had lost a game because of costly turnovers two blocked punts, a fumbled punt return and three interceptions, to be exact.

Thursday night, the Rams got even when linebacker Jack Reynolds scooped up a fumble by Denver quarterback Craig Morton and staggered four yards into the end zone for the clinching touchdown in a 13-9 National Football League victory-

I was amazed to see the ball pop out. said Reynolds after scoring the first touchdown of his 10-year pro career. It was just lying on the floor. I concentrated on falling on the ball. Everybody down there just picked me up and moved me on my way.

Of his lurching run into the end zone, Reynolds said. I call it run. stumble and score. The key turnover, which came with nine minutes left in the game, was produced by Dave Elmendorfs safety blitz. Elmendorf slammed into Morton. who had drc^ped back to pass from the Bronco I6yard line, and the ball came loose.

It was a normal safety blitz I just went to the outside, said Elmendorf.

Los Angeles Coach Ray Mala-vasi explained that his team had used the safety blitz at least once in the first half, against Denver starter Norris Weese. But obviously it didnt work as well as it did against Morton on the touchdown play. said Malavasi.

Morton had replaced Weese in the third quarter, and he promptly ignited a sluggish Bronco offense. Hitting passes of 25 yards to Jack Dolbin and 16 yards to Riley Odoms, Morton drove Denver to its only touchdown late in the third period. Dave Preston sliced 7 yards off the left side for the score, giving Denver a 9-6 lead.

But the Bronco offense was finished after that, principally because the rampaging Rams defense sacked Morton five times in the final period, including the touchdown play by Reynolds.

They blitzed about as much as we thought they would, said Denver Coach Red Miller. We let too many of them get past, but you have to give the Rams credit they have a great defense.

Pat Hadens pinpoint passing

had staked Los Angeles to a 6- first-quarter lead. Haden completed all four of his passes on a drive that culminated in Frank Corrals 30-yard field goal early in the game.

On their next series. Haden hit on four of five passes, and Corral connected from 34 yards away.

The Broncos cut the deficit to 6-2 on a rare end-zone penalty. On a pass play from deep in Los Angeles territory. Rams offensive guard John Williams was whistled for holding in the

end zone, which constitutes a safety.

Denver threatened to score again moments later after Rick Upchurch caught a 44-yard pass from Weese. But three straight incomplete passes

forced the Broncos to line up for a field-goal attempt at the Los Angeles 16. Weese. the holder, passed to Jim Turner, the would-be kicker, who was tackled at the 10-yard line, and the Rams took over.

Both teams now have 1-1 records.

ASL'-WAKE

Appalachian Stale (7-4) hopes to bring some glory to the Southern Conference by defeating the ACCs weakest member. Wake Forest, which has won only two games in the last two years.

Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic has shifted from the pro-set to an I-formation in hopes of taking advantage of the abilities of senior running back James McDougald.

Appalchian States wishbone offense is keyed by quarterback Steve Brown, who passed for 1.-632 yards and ran for 277 more in 1978.

Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. at Winston-Salem.

VILLANOVA-MARYLAND

Maryland is thin in the offensive backfield after losing quarterback Tim OHare and running backs Mickey Dudish and Steve Atkins from a team that posted a 9-3 record.

The Terps are stronger on defense. where they have seven returning starters. Among them are two pre-season all-conference choices, middle guard Marlin Van Horn and end Jimmy Shaffer.

kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. at College Park.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

l4-TheDtyllefletor, GrMnvle, N C-FrtUy. S*(Knber7. l7

Croaawotd By Eugene Shtffer Truly More Emmys In

TV Than Gas Stations

across 42-Hut

I Sprite EndsWeU"

4 Restrain 4IJapanese

I Cesspool liquor

4 Quiets 22 Carpenter's

5 Exploits tool INarrowinlet 23Fetid 7 Legal 2S Styptic

12 Dolores del-12 Continent

14 Winged

15 Signal after an air raid

17 sute of Venezuela U Bonneville and Hoover 1) Imagination n Copycats 22 Dylan Thomas product

24 Center

25 0.K.

29 Also

30 Unadorned

31 Regret

32 Versatile

34 Dispatched

35 A base, with 36 Across

31 See 35 Across 37 Reverence

40 Smudge

41 Among

47 Noisy mob 41 Visit socially 49BeUicose deity SI Clothes SI for the Seesaw DOWN

1 Time period

2 Diamond

3 Foolish Ulk

profession

IDeU

purchase

I - Bator

10 Grape refuse

II Beseech 14 Show

concern

19 Plant with fronds

20 Proceedings

21 Group of riders

Avg. solntlon time: 25 min.

ams isisi

9-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

2t but the-of these is charity

27 English poet Leigh

28 Place for a beret

30 Indigent

33 - Scholar

34 What lento means

36 Mails

37 The night

thousand eyes

38 General Bradley

39 Goddess of victory

40 Heavy blow (coUoq.)

42SkiU

43 Card game

44 Author:

- Wallace

45 Sign of the zodiac

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - This is a true story: I once knew a fellow who was never nominated for an Emmy.

Honest. Nice little guy. he was. too Old Sam. Liked dogs and was kind to little old ladies and brought out the flag every Fourth of July. I once saw him pick up a fallen sparrow and try to nurse it back to health.

The thing died, but that wasnt Sam's fault. 1 never could understand why Old Sam didn't ever get an Emmy nomination. He always shrugged it off and said. Well, maybe its because Im not in the TV business,

Maybe.

There are Emmys in this world than gas stations.

Perhaps thats why the movies big TV show - the Oscars -has always been better television than televisions awards show, the Emmys.

Seeking to make Emmy a more valuable statue this year, the television academy has cut away at the awards bulk. This year there are only 221 nominations.

In all fairness to the Emmys. says Bill Lee, who is co-producing next Sundays Emmy telecast with John Mof-fitt, the motion picture awards are fairly well defined because there are only so many awards you can give out in movies. But television is so enormous. ...

Two hundred and twenty-one nominations. That means that right now, 700 people are either nominated or directly related to someone who is nominated. The Oakland As would love to have a crowd that big.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1979

CRYPTOQUIP

MEPBCUPM MEGDISE MEPBCSB GII UIB KCJEPDS M JDCKEM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FINAL COMPETENCE IS VITAL RECOMPENSE FOR PERSEVERANCE.

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

e. IfTf King FMturti Syndlcati, Inc.

Art Carney Feeling 'Young'

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (API

his 1974 role as the foot-loose senior citizen in Harry and Tonto.

Looking fit and trim. Carney left Middlesex Memorial Hospital Thursday and said he plans

-Actor Art Camev, out of the rest before starting a new hospital after two weeks treat- England and Monte Garment for exhaustion, said he month,

feels so well hes thinking about trimming some years off his

image ................................

Im getting a little tired of playing old men. said the 60-vear-old. who won an Oscar for

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early day arguments over money or other practical matters are soon forgotten in a rash of interesting new ventures so don't get caught up in such early problems. Use your most creative ideas and plans by which you are best able to express yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not argue with others and then you can advance more easily than usual. Take no risks with your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Drive with care, especially during morning hours. You have fundamental longings that can be easily realized.

G E MIN1 (May 21 to J une 211 Try to improve the situation with associates and then all will work out well for you later. Take a short trip that will add to your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Support a bigwig early and then you can get your own talents working admirably. Pressures ease and you make progress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of personal worries that are holding you back. State your aims to an associate who can help you to attain them. A social affair could lead to advancement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to be helpful to good friends who are having financial problems. Do what you can to improve your own position in life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow through with whatever is expected of you by bigwigs and everything goes smoothly for you. Dont neglect community affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get that boring work behind you early and gain the cooperation of fellow workers. Take needed treatments to have better health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to better terms with creditors and debtors and feel more secure in the future. After a difficult day, find comfort with your family.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of domestic chores early and you have the goodwill of kin. Study into new interests that can bring more income in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over misunderstandings with friends and come to a better understanding. Take time to visit close allies.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use a better system for making your home more comfortable and functional. Show appreciation to fellow workers. Avoid the temptation to spend money foolishly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every capability to pioneer in new interests and make a big success of them. Teach objectivity early and permit to participate in healthful sports that will build up the body. A lover of music here, also.

: 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Television is a giant octopus of different shows, and its very difficult to pin them down.

To say Uie least. Emmy shows past have resembled movie versions of the Manhattan phone book. And even at a trim 221 nominations, there have been anguished cries from every comer of Hollywood about the people who didnt get nominated.

I know that television is enormous, and I know that there are a million different and important categories, and I know that they all deserve awards. But cant they go over to someones house and do it quietly? Why does it have to be on TV?

Last year the thing lasted fw four hours, or something i xe that. 1 dont know how they got throu^ it last year, says Moffitt. I was in the audience, and that audience was bored to tears. Really, it became un-managable.

The producers have an idea for this years show aimed at giving the production a faster pace.

Were going to take a retrospective look at Emmys past, were going to present those moments in those shows that are in some way significant, says Lee. Were going to pepper the show with wonderful old moments, not only tearful acceptance speeches, but also the times the teleprompter didnt work or the time the guy tripped going onstage.

Youre going to see that Emmy has roots, like Oscar. It will say once and for all that Emmy does have importance. OK.

KISS FOR HIS CO-STAR - Comedian Chevy Chase gets a kiss on Us ear from co-star Benji as the two hdd a press conferoKe in Los

Angeles where they amwuiK! their igHXMning

movie Oh Heavenly Dog would begin fUming

this month. The film will be shdt (mi location in London, Beriin and Paris; butldue to British quarantine laws a double will boused for Benji during the London location. (APl^rphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

EAST

963 ^10 8 2

0 A 10 8 2

754

South 3

Bert Parks Not Ready To Quit

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) For 25 years. Bert Parks has been singing There she is but hes not ready to turn over the job as Miss America host just yet.

Theyll have to drag him off the stage, kicking and screaming, before hell quit, said a network television producer who has known Parks for 10 years.

At a Thursday news conference. Parks said hes never picked a winner in the pageant. Ive been wrong every year for 25 years, he said.

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 &y Cluctgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

A K Q 10 ^ KQ943 0 64

Q3 WEST

875 I? A765

0 KQ95

SOUTH 4 J94 J

0 J 73

K J 10 8 6 2

The bidding;

West North East

1 0 Oble. 2 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

The. old order changeth! All over the world, young stars are beginning to make their marks on the game, and the accepted greats have found that it is no longer easy to win. In France, Alain Levy and Michel Abecassis have impressed the pundits with their skill. Consider this sparkling defense.

The bidding was natural and simple. Norths decision to enter the auction via a takeout double was obvious and entirely correct, since he wanted his partner to bid a major, if possible. Clearly, South could not oblige.

Levy, West, led the king of diamonds. East signaled encouragement with the eight. How would you proceed?

It would seem that East has four diamonds headed by

the ace, and nothing else. So to defeat the contract the defenders must score three diamond tricks in addition to the aces of hearts and clubs.

To accomplish that, the defenders will have to draw dummys trumps, otherwise declarer will simply ruff his third diamond in dummy. But playing ace of clubs and another wont work! Declarer will draw a third round of trumps and then take four spade tricks, discarding a red-suit loser from his hand.

East has to find a way to draw trumps while retaining control of the hand. And indeed, Levy did come up with the winning solution. At trick two he shifted to the nine of clubs!

Declarer had no counter. He did his best by leading another diamond, but the defense was faultless. Levy won the queen of diamonds, cashed the aces of hearts and clubs, and then led another diamond to his partners ace. Down one.

264 PLi

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TV Log

For complot* TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reftector.

WNCT-TV

-Ch.9

FRIDAY

12 X Jarzsn

7 00 Dating

1 X Juke Boa

7 30 Joker's

2 X Pop Goes

8 X Hulk

2 X Haw Honeys

9 X Dukes of

3 X Hee Haw

10 X Dallas

4 X Sportsman

n X News

4 X Sports

n X Movie

6 X News

SATURDAY

6 X News

7 X Gtiligan's

7 X Jokers

7 X Rascals

7 X M'A*S*H

X Mighty Mouse

8 X Working

9 X Bugs runner

8 X Bad News

10 X Popeye

9 X Movie

*11 30 FatAlbw-1

It X News

12 X Jasonof

11 X Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

FRIDAY

10 X Globetrotters

7 00 Tic T

10 X New Schmoo

7 M Kingdom

11 X Nev. Flash

B 00 Oilf.rN)1

11 X OodZfMa

8 X Facts ot

12 X J Quest

9 00 Rocktoi-d

12 X Jetsoos

n 00

1 X Movte Sev^

II 30 Tonight

3 X Wrestling

1 00 Midnight

4 X Pre Game

J 30

4 15 Baseball

SATURDAY

7 X LawrerKe

6 30 T rrahouw

X Chtps

7 00 Superman

9 X Movie

7 X Planet.

<1 X News

( 00 DaHy

tl X Night Live

30 Ciov

I X Closeup

00 FredS

1 15 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

t X iuperlriend.

T OO Get Smart

00 Plailicman

7 30 MuppetShow

10 55 SchoolhouK

t 00 F lilarKi

n X ScoobyS

y 00 Movie

11 55 Dear Ale. &

II 00 New.

13 00 Special

11 30 Creature

13 30 Band.land 1 30 Foofball

SATURDAY

3 00 Soccar

S 45 Teleuory

4 30 Football

a 00 aiueMarbte

1 00 Carol S

30 Hot Fudge

* 00 Lore Boat

7 00 Animal.

10 00 Entertainers

7 X AAarloS

II 00 RedEye

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

FRIOAY

SATURDAY

7 00 HMtm

5 00 Firing Line

7 JO Ropoti

6 00 Advocate.

1 00 Waatwigton

7 00 Pop.

1 10 Wall St

1 00 Poldarfc

* 00 N C Paopie

9 00 Summerte.1

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Tbe Daily Reflectar, GraenvUle. N.C.-Friday. ScptetUber?, If7-i5

Libertarians Map Platform Of More Individual Freedom

PEANUTS

A BEAN BA6 IS A PERFECT PLACEi Vjb SULK

By DOUG WILLIS AP Poltica] Writer LOS ANGELES (APi - The Libertarian Party is for^ng a campaign platform for 1980 that advocates more individual liberty and less of everylhing else - lower taxes, fewer government services and fewer laws regulating business and individuals.

The Libertarians, who claims to be the nat ion's largest third party, are meeting all week here to draft a platform and pick presidential and vice presidential candidates for I98U Top contenders in Saturday s balloting for the presidential nomination are New Hampshire businessman Bill Hunscher. 41. and Los Angeles attorney Ed Clark. 49.

In Thursday's convention keynote address. Libertarian

Review editor Hoy Childs outlined a party platform combining prop<als of both the far left and far right with the common theme of getting ^vem-ment out of both the business and personal affairs of its citizens.

"We mean to solve our energy problems by deregulating our economy. We would end the massive government subsidies for nuclear power and make utilities strictly liable for their actions and accidents." Childs said.

In foreign policy. Childs called for an end to wliat he called the nation's "bipartisan (Democratic-RepiriSlicani foreign policy of global intervention." which he said would

Just Keeps A Flagpole

Solicitation Request OK'd

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (API As far as Richard Nixon is concerned, the government can take back its gazebo, sewer line, heating system and other federally funded alterations to his tiome. Hell keep the flagpole.

The former president on Thursday sent a $2.300 check for the flagpole to the U.S. Treasury, A telegram, released by Nixon's office, directed the General Services Administration to come and get the other alterations.

"Except for the addition of the flagpole, all of those Hems were requested by the U.S. Secret Sen'ice for security purposes and the expenditures were approved by the appropriate congressional committees. the telegram said.

The Senate voted on Wednesday to urge Nixon to pay for the improvements made to his San Clemente estate while he was president The estate has been sold to a group of area investors.

Nixon made reference in his telegram to allegations by Democratic Sens Gary Hart of Colorado and David Pryor of Arkansas that the alterations made in 1969 and 1970 were improvements to the property and not justified for security purposes.

Consequently. I hereby request that all items in question be removed and that the property be restored to its original condition with 60 days, Nixon wrote.

Nixon and his wife Pat plan to move to a New York apartment, probably some lime later this year.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits, Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Disabled American Veterans for permission to conduct its annual flower sale on Sept. 14 and 15; and by St. Timothys Episcopal Church to sell tickets to a lobster dinner door-to-ckx)r and at the Book Bam and Kitchen Cupboard from Aug. 30 to Oct. 6 to raise money for the building fund.

allows massive cuts in military spending and a permanent end to the draft.

The domestic policy part of the platform also advocates government doing less by "ending the drug and vice laws, stop police harassment of homosexuals, and end the racist minimum wage law "

The education plank described by Childs calls for immediate repeal of compulsory attendance laws and eventual phaseout of public schools by offering major tax credits which parents could use to pay for the education of their children at the private school of their choice.

Childs won repeated loud cheers from 2.500 convention delegates and guests with slashing denunciations of the Democratic and Republican parties and their presidential contenders and with predictions that the Libertarian anti-big government philosophy is the wave of the future.

"There is massive sentiment against big government. The people want real political alternatives in 1980. Childs said, claiming that both the Democratic and Republican parties today are wedded to a status quo that perpetuates or increases big government.

Republicans still talk about cutting government. Childs said, but in practice the GOP has abandoned that goal and "stands today as bankrupt, having no alternatives and no

leadership.

Democrats are even worse. Childs said, ridiculing each of that party's prospective presidential candidates.

Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts is the most ardent apostle of big government in the U.S. Senate today." President Carter is "another step (town from Kennedy, and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is "a sort of Hindu mystic version of Richard Nixon. " Childs said

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Gospel Singers Giving Concert

Barbara Rodgers and the Rodgers Gospel Singers will celebrate their first anniversary with a concert to be held Sunday at 6 p. m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, comer of Fourteenth and Railroad streets.

Featured, in addition to the honored group, will be the New Generation Singers of Durham; gospel saxophonist. Brother Thompson; the New Birth Chorale Ensemble of Williamston. the Golden Jubilees; the Echoes of Calvary; and others.

Senior citizens and the handicapped will be honored.

The public is invited.

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Shows: 1:10-3;10-5:10-

7:10-9:10

Angry Buffalo Charged Glider

DENNIS CHRISTOPHER DENNISQIWID DANIELSIERN JACKIE EARLE HALEY sosiM BARBARA BARI

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) Score it buffalo 1. glider 0.

An angry bison tore up the glider of an Air , Force Academy cadet who set his craft down In a pasture during a soaring meet last weekend.

Cadet Paul Fulton landed his sailplane in the pasture after a flight from the academys airfield, Fulton radioed his crew and started dismantling the plane for loading on a trailer.

About the time the crew showed up so did the buffalo, one of a private herd. After bashing the glider about, the beast turned on the crews car. Two holes and a broken tail light later, it apparently tired of the sport and ambled off across the field.

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M-TIh DMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -FrKley, September 7, IWI

Chrysler Reports Losses Will Go Some Okay

Over $700 Million For 79 BeOchPoi/CV

DCTROIT i.AP - c'hnsler Corp . jjeannfi up to reveal its pivemment bailout proposal, announced it will lose more than $700 million this year, a recxird lor a I S corporation.

The loss announcement came Thursday as a tinancial journal said bank loans to the ailing \o 3 automaker are now considered "doubtful "

(Tirtsler said because of a three-week delay in l!K)o model pnxluction and the $400 rebates It used to sell its inventory of 1070 vehicles, pre-tax losses this year would top previous published estimates of "$600 million to $700 million".

Chrysler initiated the rebates to spur sales and pare its bulging inventories of larger models. The record for a years losses is now held by Singer Corp.. which lost $452 million in

Chrysler, which is to deliver its^: bailout proposal to C S Trfsury Secretary G. William Miller in a few days, lost $207

million in the second quarter In all of last year, it lost $205 million.

The report on the downgrading of the rating of Chrysler loans came from a daily banking newspaper, American Banker The journal said the Federal Reserve Board had classified $500 million in loans to Chrysler by banks around the country as "doubtful." the lowest classification short of default.

The Fed declined to comment on the report, which was attributed to an unidentified banking source

American Banker said the action could force some stale-chartered banks to establish reserves of up to 50 percent of their loans to Chrysler.

In a cost-cutting gesture. Chrysler's outside directors, the members of the board who are not company executives, voted to cut their base salary in half, from $10.000 a year to $5,000.

Last week. Chairman John

Riccardo and President Lee A. lacocca cut their salaries to $1 a year from $360,000, and other cuts of 2 to 10 percent were imposed on some 1.700 executives.

The executives could get the money about $3 million in all if Chrysler stock does well in the next two years, but there was no mention of repayment in the announcement about the directors Chrysler said when it announced the executive pay cuts the action was important in persuading the federal government it was serious about its revival plan.

That plan was drawn up after federal officials said they would back loan guarantees of up to $750 million.

In Washington. Miller said federal loan guarantees are the

Chrysler officials would not go beyond the statement on the loss, and did not indicate how far above $700 million it might

be.

Relief Flights From Pope AFB

FORT BR.AGG. N.C, lAPi -Personnel from Pope Air Force Base are continuing Hurricane David relief missions, sending three more huge C-130 Hercules airplanes to Roosevelt Roads Naval Air Station in Puerto Rico over the past two days.

The first aircraft took off at 9 p.m. Wednesday, stopping at New River Air Station to pick up a UH-IN Huey helicopter

only way to help Chrysler avoid and four passengers. Six hours bankruptcy while kill being later, another plane took a fair to taxpayers. jeep, trailer, aircraft spare

Miller said he expects to re- parts and six passengers ceive Chryslers plan within a directly from Pope Air Force few days. base.

By The Associated Press While some town officials reacted with anger to Gov. Jim Hunts statement Thursday that the state cannot afford to restore beaches eroded by Hurricane David, others said they understood the governor's position.

"1 think the governor means he didnt feel the state could be responsible for repairing private property in this particular storm," said John Minton,, Carolina Beach town manager.

Some officials said they agreed with Hunts statement that developers along the coast must assume risks.

"1 think most of them are aware of it when they come down here, said Long Beach town manager Nancy Simpson. 1 dont think they are expecting any help from the state. I think they are thankful it wasnt any worse

The death of at least one per-

The News

May Not

Always Be

Pleasant,

But It's Necessary

No matter what you do or where you go, being informed about the world around you is important. The Daily Reflector is your LOCAL newspaper, focusing on the events and people of Pitt County. The Daily Reflector also brings you day-to-day coverage of state, national and international headlines. Not to mention money-saving coupons from local merchants, sports, the comics, television and movie listings and so much more.

The Daily Reflector can help you get a grasp on the news that concerns you the most, whether it is the energy crisis, farm news, government, births, weddings, deaths, education, the arts, current opinion or a hosUof interesting and timely features.

BE IN THE KNOW, LET THE DAILY REFLECTOR KEEP YOU INFORMED.

For home delivery, call 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since, 1882, a mirror of the community

son. Dunn businessman H.C. Warren, was attributed to the storm. He died in a traffic accident.

The Coast Guard is searching a 4.500-square-mile area of the Atlantic off Brunswick County for a 22-foot pleasure boat that radioed Tuesday night it was breaking up in heavy seas about 12 miles offshore. Rescue units had not spotted any sign of the vessel by late Thursday.

Ellis Stanley, director of civil preparedness in Brunswick County, estimated damage in the county to be between $3 and $3.5 million. He said about $1.5 million in damage was sustained by homes, businesses and piers on Oak Island. $500,-000 on Ocean Isle and another $500.000 on Holden Beach.

Though town officials could not put a specific figure on the estimates of structural damage, they say fixing the beaches will cost in the millions.

At least one town official was angered by the governors statement that coastal localities are on their own in restoring the beaches,

What are you going to do with $90 billion worth of property?" said Hugh A. Perry, town clerk of Wrightsville Beach. You cant abandon it. Youve got to protect it.

Hunt said during his weekly news conference that North Carolina must be realistic about what it can do and what efforts would be successful in repairing damage along the coast. The governor also said developers of land in coastal areas should be aware that they are taking certain risks with their projects.

Although the hurricane did not make a direct hit on the North Carolina coast, it stirred up high tides and large waves that washed away sand dunes and seriously eroded beaches, particularly along the southeastern coastline.

Erosion from high tides and gale-force winds is considered serious at beaches in New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender counties.

Wrightsville Beach lost up to 22 feet of sand, a disasteir assessment team that toured the coast Wednesday reported, Holden Beach lost 30 feet of sand; Yaupon beach lost 30 to 40 feet of beach and other areas on the southeastemcoast lost up to 20 feet.

The erosion, which is expected to continue for several days, left sand banked as high as nine feet at Topsail Beach.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

JUSTICE S^PEJjOKCOORT

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

tie

the undersigned CaExecutort. fheir attorneys.

said estate

persons indebted to -

p'i

This t4th day of August, 197. Gentry N Mills 1300 East Wright Road Greenville, N.C 27834 Harold W Mills

Greenville, N.C GAYLORD, SINGLETON S. McNALLY, P A.

Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolitw 27834 August 17. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. 7 SP 254 FILM NO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT VERONA FOREMAN,

OF THeYs'tATE of WINNIE A DANIELS, DECEASED. Petitioner

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that the following of

fered for resale, the f*ift County

described school properly will be ol fered for resale, the Pi Board of Education having defer mined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115 126 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, said property having been offered for resale on Friday, August 24, 1979, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was

Sterilized, And Suing

NOW, therefore the Pitt County Board of Education will resell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, with an opening bid for all of said property of 544,150.00, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a m on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1979 the following described property, to wit:

"That certain property consisting ol two lots with buildings located thereon in . Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

"LOT I: BEGINNING at apoinf in the center of the pavement of Secon dary Road 1001, and being the com mon corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education, said point reterenced as being Sooth 39 d^rees 00 minutes East 362 7 feet, as nneasured along the center line from a 36 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road, thence from said point of beginning and with the center ol said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet to a point said point being in the dividing line between the property of the J B Bell. Sr Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 32.33 feet to an iron stake in the western right of way of the said road, thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 682.44 feet to an iron slake, a common corner with the property ol Wilbur Worthington and the Pitt County Board of Education thence with the dividing line bet Wilbur Wor

IDA D HICKS AND HUSBAND ROY HICKS, JR PHOEBE JENKINS, ^ .

UNMARRIED, Defendants

Pursuant to order duly wtered by SANDRA GASKINS, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 15th day of August, 1979, the under signed Commissioner will, on September 17, 1979, at 12 00 o clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt Cou")! Carolina offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate

Lying and being in the City pi Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a stake at the northeast corner of the inlersec lion of Fifth and Nash Street, and runs thence with the eastern poun dary ol Nash Street 113 feel to the corner of Lot No 3. thence In an easterly direction with the souttwn boundary of Lot No 3. fHty (50) feitt to the northwest corner of Lot No 2> thence In a southerly direction with the dividir>g line between Lots Nos. i and 2 and parallel with Nash Street 107 feet to Fifth Street- thence in a westerly direction with the northern boundary of Fifth Street 50 feet more or less to the beginning, the same tx ing Lot No. 1 in Block "P" of the erdale Sub Division as shown on istered in m the Of

w. ...- Register of Deeds of Pttt County, to which reference is hereby directed for more accurate descrip

''The highest bidder at the sale shall be recjuired to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid pending

map ol the same duly regii Map Book No 2 at page 97 i flee of the Register of Deec

confirmation or reiecfion thereof This 15th day of August. 1979.

D Michael Strickland Commissioner August 24. 31, 1979, September 7, 14

ween the properly of fhingfon and the Pitt County Board of e^c

ducaflon North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 792.55 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the properties ol Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education, thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of the said Atkin son Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 41.33 feet to an Iron stake, a corner therKe South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 feel to an iron stake, a corner thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232 00 feet to an iron stake in the

Road toot, thence continuing Nortf 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30 0 feet to the center of said Road, the point ol BEGINNING containing 8 91 acres, including the said right ol way, according to a Map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates, ol record in Map Book 25. at page in the office of the Register ol

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Morganton woman has filed a $3.24 million suit in federal court, claiming that she was forced to be sterilized after she was incorrectly diagnosed as having sickle cell anemia.

Virginia Ann Avery named more than 20 defendants in the civil suit filed last week in U.S. District Court in Asheville.

According to the complaint, the young black woman was a pregnant minor and a patient of Dr. Abner Withers in May, 1976, when he took a blood sample and sent it to Biomedical Laboratories in Burlington.

Miss Avery said in the suit that the laboratory diagnosed her as having sickle cell, and county health and social services officials persisted for three or four months in trying to convince her and her mother. Aliene Powell Avery, that she should be sterilized.

Finally, Judge Samuel McDowell Tate signed an order for sterilization dated July 26, 1976. The sterilization was performed on Aug. 30 of that year. Miss Avery had another test for sickle cell on May 1 of this year. The results of that test, performed at the Association for Sickle Cell Disease at Char-lotte-Mecklenburg, Inc., showed that neither she nor any member of her family had the sickle cell trait, the complaint said.

The suit names as defendants iomedical Laboratories. Withers, Dr. C.W. Ellison of Morganton, the Burke County Board of Social Services and each of its five members, the Burke County Board of Health and each of its nine members, Burke County itself, James A. Blakley, the county health and social services director, two nurses and a social services employee.

Deeds of Pitt County, to which Map reference is hereby made tor an ac curate and complete description

"Included in Lot I are the lollow ing buildings located thereon:

I Main Building, a one story building of masonry construction The frame roof structure covered with built up roofing This building contains 18.000 square feet of floor space.

2. Gymnasium building, a one and one half story building of masonary block construction The wood trame and steel truss roof structure is covered with built up roofing. This building contains approximately 14,000 square feet.

3. A one story building of masonry block construction. The frame root structure is covered with asphalt shingles. This building contains ap proximately 1,500 square feet.

4. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof struc ture is covered with sheet metal roof. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded The building con tains approximately 2,350 square feet.

5. A one story building of frame construction. The frame root struc ture is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1.500 square feet.

"Lot I A: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education, said point reterenced as being Sooth 39 degrees00 minutes East 190.7 feet as measured along the center line from a 36 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 feet to a point, a new cor ner; thence leaving said road, a new line. South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to an iron stake in the western .right ot way of the said road, thence continuing with said new line South'52 degrees 07 minutes West 232.0 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 teet to an iron stake, a new corner in the dividing line between the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board ot Education, thence with said line North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 feet to an iron stake in the western right of way ot Secondary Road 1001; thence continuing North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 1.03 acres, including the right of way, ac cording to a map ot the same prepared by Rivers and Associates of record in Map Book 25, at page 122, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made tor an accurate and complete description.

"Included in Lot 1 A is the following described building located thereon:

"1. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof struc ture is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet."

The above-described land and buildings will be sold tor CASH and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid. A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required ot

required

highest bidder on the date ot resale. The Pitt County Board ot Educa

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot W Heber E verett late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersoned Executrix within six (6) months from date ol the llrsi publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day ot August 1979 Mrs Vashti E verett P O Box 115 Stokes, N C 27884 E xecutrix ol the estate ol W Heber Everett deceased August 24, 3t Sept 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Ellen Elizabeth Cottrell McEnally late of Pitt County North

having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in tiar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

This 22nd day ot August 19: Terence Ernest McEnally

113 N Woodlawn Avenue Greenville N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Ellen Elizabeth Cottrell McEnally deceased

August 24, 31, Sept 7. 14, 1979

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board Also boarding available Just t mile beyond Pill Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables 756 3821 or 756 5171

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto# For Sale

at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc . 756 1877

Buick

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe

Full power, air Good condition 752 8863 S22V5

Chevrolet

MALIBU 1974Cla$sic Wagon 3 seal, AM/FM tape, air, extras SJOOO newtiable 757 6006 weekdays. 8 til 5. leave message for Marty

NOVA 1973 4 door 2 tone, air iwer, new radials. low mileage

power, new radial Excellent 756 5027

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe Rebuilt

II lent

mechanics, excellent chrome and in terior Needs paint. S2800. Call 756 4890

1970, 4 DOOR 6 cylinder Excellent condition *500 756 0173.

NOVA 1975 with LNj

-ing,

758 5920

Dodge

(X)DGE 1974 Colt, 2 door, automatic transmission. AM/FM radio. 4 cylinder engine *1095. 758 5646.

Ford

MUSTANG 1974. V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. *2395, 756 3870 after 5.

Fully equipped.

MUSTANG 1979 Power steering ai^ brakes, AM/FM. 7,000 mll, still under warranty. *4400. 758 0022 after 5:30

MUSTANG 1964. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. 756 7707.

the

MAVERICK

straight shift. 758 3079.

1970. 6 cylinder,

Good on gas. *475.

MUSTANG 1964. New paint, nevi^n terior, radial tires, 6 cylinder, automatic. *1100. 752-7461.

Plynvxrth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Air condi Honing, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster 6 cylinder, automatic. Newly rebuilt engine. *675. 752.7461. _

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black

with beige interior, power windows wheel AM/FM stereo. Good

tilt t dition. *3950. (atterp.m).

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM 8 track. Good condition. 752 4066 or 756 7693.

Foreign

VW 1979 Rabbit. Low miles, clean. Like new Love it but must sell. *6000. Call Lee, 756 6832.

tion reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids.

Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtairicd from the office ot the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 7th day ot September, 1979.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF

EDUCATION

By A S (OTT) ALFORD,

SECRETARY

W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITTCOUNTY ATTORNEY September 7, 10, 1979

DATSUN 710, 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi Honing. 35,000 actual miles. By owner. 756-3165 days; 756-0209 after

FIAT 128, 1974. First *1100 gets it Call 752 0154 anytime.

1974 TOYOTA Hi lux Pick up. *2200. 758 4625.

VW 1976 Rabbit. Good condition. *30(X)or best otter. Don's Repair Service, 756 4611.

AUDI 100-LS 1972. 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, AM/FM, air. *1300.

756 9512, 7 til 9 p.r

.' i* *.' /

% A -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September?, 117I-I7

Foreign

IKIUMPH TR- l77 2 tops.

AM/FM. British rjicinq green

2S6 7457 after 5

HT 114 Spitier. 1973 Light blue hew fop. air AM FM 30 miles per qatlon S7I00 756 5667

MG 973 Gold good gas mileage 51800 758 0494. 756 6937 or 752 4241

DATSUN JIOZ 1976 1979 Datson 2B0 iX with air and stereo Call Sam 756 3044alter 5pm

TOYOTA 1974 One owner

Aulomafk Iranmission Like new 526W 758 5646

FIAT 131, 1976 Gas Saver 4 door, automalk. lilt wheel, air. disc brakes, AM/FM tape stereo, trailer hilch 30 000 miles 756 0796 or 756 8770

VW 1979 Dasher 4 door, air, stereo, automatic and other options. 2000 miles. Medium blue 756 7446 or 756 8608

OATSUN 1975 B 210 Hatchback Standard transmission, air. S2350 Call 752 7793 after 5 p.m

OPEL I97 GT Rur good Clean. 4 speed 51495 758 4347or756 5433

27 Bicycles For Sale

WOMAN'S 27", 10 speed. Schwinn 560, man's26'', lOspeM. 540 Both in guod condition Call 752 7411

29 Boats For Sale

19" BONITA 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvaniied trailer 758 4576. 758 4615

(V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, fill trailer All in excellent condition 5950 752 5058

1974 MFC 22' Deep V Cuddy Cabin, 1*5 OMC Inboard/CXjtboard Good condition with lots ol extras. Tandem trailer with power wiiKh 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights

WE HAVE A service man to work on all outboard motors and lawn mowers. Special on boats, motors and trailers We also have a lull line ol fishing tackle and marine sup plies. We'll be open Labor Day Home and Auto Supply. 718 Oickin SCX1 Avenue.

It' COBIA with 1976. 135 HP

Evinrude Rig in excellent condition. 753 5449alferip m

21'FIBERFORMToaded^GreaTlor sound and offshore. Galvanized tandem trailer Superb condition 53000 below cost I 537 9005

16' RED FISH boat. Long till trailer to HP Johnson motor Great for lishing. also pulls skis. Must sacrifice 51000 756 6832

16' DIXIE bass boat Excellent con dition. 5750 Trailer available if needed Call 758 2279

MUSf SElC I979~ iemonstralor 17 timl Dixie ski boat with 150 Black Max on motor jack plate. Cox qiilvanized driveon trailer Full in strumentation, stainless steel pro peller Priced to move 752 5049 after

35 Cycles For Sale

1977, 6 KAWASAKI Custom wheels, great shape Must 51800 752 1372alter 5p m

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000 Less than 8000 miles Like new 51800 237 7678 (Wilson)

1976 HONDA 125^5 Excellent condi lion. 2 helmets and cover 758 7744

1973, 730 YAMAHA 10.000 miles 5700. 753 5326 before 4. 753 2187 after

1977 GL MW Extra clean (Many ex Iras 756 0552

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD VAN 52400 758 4274

Good condition

1976 GMC One ton, 4 speed t> ansmisslon. V 8. power steering, power brakes With or without 12' van with overhead door 53750 Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 3 miles

west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level. NC Contar Porter,

Contact M , 756 1100. nights. 756 2361

1967 CHEVY pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive 5600 756 8602

1975 FORD F 100 AM/FM E cellent condition 52100 753 5948

197* DODGE Sporlsmcm Van Must sell. Excellent condition All extras 55750 753 2000

1977 "BLAZEIR ifT AM/ f'W. roi I bar. new tires, completely re painted Excellent conditioo Best offer. 756 0292after 6 30

1971 FORD COURIER 5 speed. 30 miles per gallon, air. radlals. AAA/FM CB, camper top. 756 0895

1973 CHEVY >z ton Custom Pickup with cover, air 756 5334

197* FORD F 100 5500 down

assume loan. 825 2031

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN pups xcellent show polenllal Champion bloodlines 758 1809 days, 752 6712 niqhls.

AKlTPfWES'rrih Setters, 550. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets. Samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds. Miniature Schnauzers. Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese. Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus. Dachshunds, Poodles, Sheep<^s Dobermans and others Metro Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West of Morehead. I 726 7798

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese pup pies 5 weeks old. beautiful mark ings 2 solid white All shots up to date 75* 0640 after 7 p.m

WANTED COLLIE PUP Nine year old boy will give Laseie pup a good country home and lots of ierx^. Joy ing cari afker 4(

tor

COCKER SPANIEL poppies sale 550. 758 1937 after 4pm

LABRADO^RTREVERsT AI^, black, champion pedigree One male, one female, dewormed. H. J Smith, 524 4423 (Grifton).

RISH SETTER puppies (or sale. AKC registered. 752 8936.

2 FULL BLOWED Dalmatlon pup pies for sale 756 9956 after 6 p.m.

BULLDOG 752 6673

PUPPIES (or sale

NEED GOOD homes for lour free puppies 10 weeks old 756 4396 after

7 p.m. ____

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantwl

ARE YOU LOOKING for a sales op portonlty? A chance for rapid ad vaiKement and immediate high in come, 512.000 to 520,000 income first year. Send resume, with telgzhone number, to P. O Box 2264, Green ville.NC 27834.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED adult lo care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn mgs References and own Iranspor tation a must Applications may be obtained (rom Ine oKice ot Jarvis AAemorial United AAelhodisI Church

EXPERIENCED parts department counter person needed immediaiely Apply in person to Raymond Webb Holt Oldsmobile Datsun 101 Hooker Road

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM 5110 compuler For a last growing company Good benetlts Accounts payable or bookkeeping experierKe preferred Send resume lo P O Box 7087 Greenville N C 27834

fWAINTENANCE MANAGER Ex

perience in industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling knowledge Direct super vision ol maintenance employees. Knowledge and lamillarity with OSHA standards a plus Salary negotiable, commensurate with ex perience Please send coniidenlial resume (including present earnings inlormationl lo 380i A 7, Rolling Green Court. Raleigh NC 27604.

SEAMSTRESS wanted (or dress making and alterations. Call 756 6611

' PARTS COUNTS PERSON NEEDED

rtment

per

Person to work in parts depa needed immediately Apply son lo Raymond Webb.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

AN OPENING tor laboratory techni clan in local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital Insurance Send resume to Technician, P O Box 1967. Green ville NC

MLESP'ERSON needed lor parts department and phone position. Salary according to experierKe. Good benetlts and vacation pay. Those interested, call 752 6124 anytime

Wx'TRarPPIES at your house? Lots ot families will be reading the Classified ads lo lind a puppy (or Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 752 6166

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center Full time Minimum high school education and 21 years old Apply at 313 East Tenth St

treet No phone calls

between 12 and 3 pi please

^ITRESSES and ewsnenced piz za cook needed. Family Place Restaurant. Call between 12 noon and lOp m 753 5830. Farmville NC

STORE~^NAGER wanted Soper Dollar Store, Bethel, NC Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience Major medical insorarKe and other com pony benefits. Send resume or call collect, (919 ) 795 3676, H Liarmore, Su(>er Dollar Store, P O Box 1146, Robersonvllle. NC Equal Op porlunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT One year ex perience Monday Thursday nights. 5 til 9 p m Good pay 752 1337

CiRTIFIEOHYGIESf Monday Thursday nights 51119p m 752 1337

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brokers has an opening for a licens ed associate We otter an Interna tional referral system, the best in iormal classroom and Held training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech. 756 2121

WIN TER SPORTS equipment is in demand See those skies, skates, sleds and other equipment quickly with a low cost ad in Classified. Call 752 6166

DINING ROOM ATTENDANTS Ap

plications are currently being ac cepled by S & S Cafeteria (or (ull time dining room attendants No ex perience necessary Must be available to work flexible hours. In eluding evenings and weekends Paid vacation and complete benefits Please apply in person, bet ween 9 a m and 10 a m daily S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, just south ol 264 Bypass, on Highway 11 Join us. where America comes home to eat, at S a, S Cafeteria

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Must have high school diploma, with or without fast food experience Ckxxl base pay, plus monthly boruis fringe benetlts ply in person to Mr Ron Ring, Hardee's (Jf Farmville. Hwy264

PART TIME Responsible person needed for after school care Your home or mine Approximately 25 hours per week 756 2338

NEED experiefKed organ teacher lo teach bMinner and advanced students Come by Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks Previous experierKe servicing im port cars required Plenty ot work and good pay. Apply to service manager

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools Paid vacation, hospitalization Uniforms (urnlshed Apply to Larry Baker

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED persons to work in fast food restaurant For appoint ment, call 756 6821

ATTENTION! Olan Mills is looking for enthusiastic, aggressive person who wants to gel ahead of their bills Pleasant working conditions Shifts available tor your convenieiKe, Call Ms. Sandtord, 758 3401, extension 102, from 9 til 1 or 4 til 8

WAREHOUSE

range c Wor\ ex

ASSISTANT KKl

looeycutt

of benefits and good pay xperience needed Hotk Beauty Supply, 752 6)78

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored (rom year to year. Other items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752 6)66

MUSICIAN with transportation Must drive. Work part time. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In contact Judd Richardson at 7M 6050 today for a confidential Interview

SALES CAREER Major life in surance company has several posi Hons open 3 year training priwram Excellent compensation during Irainlng Sales background helpjul but not required Income to 51000 a month, it qualified An Equal Op porlunity E mployer. 758 7211._

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools Apply to Billy Worthington

Hastings Ford

758-0114

BdpY~SHOP MECH^ic^

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop. _

DIESEL mechanic wanted now Long distance operation In Rober sonvllle, NC. We pay for your ** perience. 795 4179 days, 792 7834 nights. _______

HELP WANTED on modern^ operation. No experierKe needed, will train. Call 746 6042 alter 6.___

RESPONSIBLE live In babysitter to care for 18 month old baby a^ 3 after-school children for waking mother. 40 hours a we^ board and meals plus 5150 month. 756 7603.

GO-GO DANCERS Washington, DC. Ages per hour. Call collect, (202) 398 7665, ask (or Jay, Little Dyke's Bar

WANTED. Mature iiidlvldual who Is serkHiS about working with LP gas. Must have experience in Tvlcing LP gas appliances and heaths. AIm experience needed In servicing bulk tobacco barn. Sand to:

Resume. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY/MEDICAL Records Clerk. Must be able to type efficient ly. Prefer medical records ex perience. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Confer, 756-7100.

___youthfu ,

sales In t shirt shop Call for ap polntmeni, 758 77)3 (ask (or Mary).

EXPERIENCED dental ass)s tant/receptionist. 4 day work week. 752 6751.

Help Wanted

WAITRESS wanted Irom 10 30 a m ft) 2 30 p m Apply in person. Golden Dragon, 2217 Memorial Drive

PART TIME help needed Approx imalely 10 hours per week Approx imalely ISO miles to drive We pay hourly rate plus mileage Inquire at P O Box 1414, Fayetteville. NC

NURSING instructor needs loving, dedicated caretaker for infant Flex ibie hours. My home RelererKes re quired 752 0099

MANAGEMENT OP

PORTUNITIES through Automatic Promolion Plan with one ol America's laslesi growing in surance companies For interview call Mr Paul at 756 4036

PERSON interested in learning ven ding service Benefits include medical insurance, paid vacation. Call 752 4606, sk for Michael Beazley.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills Call lor ap pointment, 758 6610 Ann's Tern poraries. Inc.. 120 Reade Street.

LABORERS to do construction work and run errands. Must be lamlllar with Greenville. 752 2522

INVENTORY CONTROL manager^ Experience in Inventory control within a manufacturing environ

FULL TIME position available tor Individual witn expertise in quality wines, cheeses and parly tare. For interview, apply at Personnel Ot fice. Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall or call 756 2355

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpenti . ing. masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

NUTRITIONIST wanted Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor. NC, 794 2057.

WANTEdT Fun ~7nd part time delivery personnel. Must be 18, have own car and own insurarKC. 52 90 an hour plus tips, 6% commission and bonus. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758 6660

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Experienced supervisor in furniture manufacturing. Direct supervision ot 10 employees in tops manufactur Ing department. Salary commen surate with experience. Please send confidential resume (including ore sent earnings information) to 3801 A 7 Rolling Green Court. Raleigh, NC 27604

ment. Direct responsibility over receiving warehouse. Need an in dividual who is aggressive and decisive. Salary commensurate with experierKe. Please send conlidentlal resume (including present earnings information) to 3801 A7 Rolling Green Court. Raleigh. NC 27604.

MOWING, bush hogging, landscap ing 756 2214

CANNON A smith Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

PAINT MASTERS, Kinsfoa NC Commercial, residential Quality assured. Reasonable rates Call I 523 0658 (collect) after8p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK Additions, repairs, remodeling and custom buildings Free estimates. 756 4673

BACKHOE and dump truck work 756 4673

WILL DO babysitting by week, day or weekend, in my home 756 6683

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Farmville 753 5965 alter S.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Live in Pactolus. 752 8137

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

SUPPLEMENTAL heater Manual fype for grain bin drytng. 24. S395.9S. 22/', $258.95 Agri Suppiy Company, Greenville, 752 5999

so Garage-YardSale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE Indoor Flea Market

Open Saturday 8 00 A M to 2 00 PM Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building 264 By pass Rental space Inside 53 00, Outside 52 00 Farm produce, tree church and non profit free Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk Reply tp PO Bqx 194, Greenville. N C

GREENVILLE COLLECTORS

Club's 8fh Annual Antique Show & Flea Market Saturday September 8 Evans Mall Host Downtown Greenville Association Inlorma tion, 752 3456

ONE MILE from hospital on 43 New Hope Tabernacle Church Saturday, September 8, 9 a.m.

LARGE yard sale. 5 families. Satur day September 8, 9 til 2. 103

Pinewood Road first street past TV Station, second house on left Lots of knick knacks, clothes, drapes bedspreads, pillows, baby furniture, children's toys and garnes. antique trunk, boat trailer, KXisehold appliances, many, many more Priced to go No checks

YARD SALE Saturday, September 8. 8a m 105Chipaway Drive

4 FAMILY yard sale Bean bag chair, stereo, kerosene lamps, baby umbrella stroller, etc 9 until. Satur day, September 8 102 Pineridge

Drive. Lake Glenwood

YARD SALE Mostly books (Political ScierKe, History. German, others) plenty ol material tor term papersi 9 am til 1 pm 2111 Southvlew Drive

YARD SALE Saturday. September 8. 9111 II. 920 East 14th Street

7 FAMILIES Corner of Jelferson Drive and books, vacuums, miscellaneous

YARD SAle Saturday. September 8 10 til 5. 109 South Jarvis, next to Overton's. Clothes, books, small ap pliances, china, stereo, silverware, etc

(SARAGE SALE "SatuTday September 8 Behind Harris Super market on Tenth Street Many items lor sale Pool table, large doghouse, relrigerator. stereo and sofa.

POOL TABlI light fixtizre and ac cessories, braided rug. Lots ol miscellaneous items. 756 3250,

7RD SALSa~tii^y7 September 8 Across street from Real Crisis, ni7 Evans Street. Raindate, Satur day. September 15

8. 8 a m. til 2 pm. Cherry Terry Street Children's, men's and ladies' fall clothing, large size women's dresses, glassware, girl's bicycle and other items

YARD SALF S7turda7 September 8, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m 403 Pittman Drive, between Hooker Road and AAemorial

Drive Miscellaneous items for sale.

GARAGE/YARD SALE7Se^veral families Baby things, girl's size 6 clothes, dishes, can opener, dresser, stereo, knick knacks 8 a.m. until. 106 Pearl Drive. Red Oak Subdivision.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Next to Eastern Pines Fire Department. 9 a.m. Antiques, glassware, small ap pliances, house plants, clothing Moving Everything must go.

SATURDAY September 8, 8 til 3, 1312 Red Banks Road. Some of everything. Lots ot clothes

2005 SH^VKDOO^DRrviT^Satr day. September 8, 8 30 til 2:30 p.m. Don't miss this sell. Bargains galore Many different items. Very good clothes (all sizes), couch, 565. 756 20

. 2015

309 MEADE"

September I miscellaneous

Street. Saturday, Furniture and

Livestock

Miscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935 Buy direct Irom factory and save! 1108 West 5lh Street. Washington. N C 946 4503

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans 59 99. sportcoats. 522 95. lady's pantsuits 513 99, slacks. 5599, tops. 54 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols), Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark sand, top soil and stone Also driveway wprk Call Charles Tice 758 3013

RINSE Si vac a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpel Center

LARGD LOADS oTsand, topsoiI, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

MAZNG NEW wireless home or ollice security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

TOP SOIl7 till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

TTbrRt, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit I; 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner alxiul Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance

fHE~(^L CRU^NCH^ron Buy >ur Craft Stove from Tar Road An

you___

fiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville. Open AAonday through Satu day, 9 (0 6, Sunday, 2fo6 756 9123.

gallery for a complete selection oT rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry in this week lo The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piar, for beginners on ly. As low as 515 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING^ANsTThe "^^nal Hunter," old tyme. 752 6195.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 irKhes high. 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

DIP'n STRIP Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call lor

estimates 752 4631.

GARDEN MUMS at special early season discounts. Col lard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall garden seeds arxf supplies. Kiffrell's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue E xtension.

COLOR TV AND sTe0 comuna tion Early American. 756 1387

ENGLISH SADDLE Good condi tion 580. Call 758 1032.

ATTENTION: Do you have a fear of ground burial? Above ground mausoleum crypps at prices com parable to ground burial. No opening and closing costs. No vaults io pur chase. No markers or monuments to purchase Terms. Cresltawn Memorial Gardens. 753 5215,

OAtT OR TmIXEO^ FIREVWba Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758 5367

September 8, 10 a m Highway between Falkland and Fountain (at Sue and Ricky TugweM's house). Will also be selling hotdogs and drinks, Raindate, September J5.

CHUR(:W YARD SALE^ Saturday, September 8, 9 a.m until. At the Pactolus Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville. Clothes, household Items, miscellaneous items, plus a Bake Sale.

RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables. 752 9839.

LOVING CHRISTIAN person to care lor rambunctious 11 month old in my home. Monday Friday, 8:45 a.m. til 3:15 p.m. References required. 758 7514.

SALES. Part time and full time. Good personality. Junior women's

clothes, arts and crafts, children's clothes. Experienced If possible. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

SECRETAR Knowledge of clerical duties. Secretary to general manager Great benefits. Many company privileges. Congential at mosphere. Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 340. Greenville, NC.

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk and stock room supervisor. Some ex perience preferred. Betty's Person net, 756 3404.

PART-TIME CHILDCARE worker In a local day care center. Minimum high school education and 21 years old. Apply at 313 East Tenth St

between 12 and 3 p.r please.

treet . No phone calls

RN - Consultant

l( youre an RN with assertiveness and manageriai abiiities, this may be your chance to iive your day in the styie you wish, if you wouid iike to work independently with claimants of insurance companies, doctors, and employers in the capacity of a consultant send your resume to P.O. Box 2S594, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Public health or industrial nursing helpful but not necessary.

vox CONTINENTAL organ, mike, 30' radio tower, AAoonraker IV antenna, 43" ceramic sink and other items 752 7230 after 6p m

Ideal

CRAFTSMAN 10" radial saw with stand Excellent condition 5200 756 3538

V/t X ll'/i, green, oval, braid rug. Excellent condition 545. 752 9577 after 6.

RENT A new Kimball piano for just 515 per month. All payments credited toward purchase Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard 756 1212

USED OFFSET PRESS Good con dition Call 825 7321

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV arKl stereo 756 0528

FIELD PEAS, 54 25 bushel We shell mature crovwler peas, 51.25 bushel B a. B U Pick Garden, across the road from tirelower Hassell. N.C. 1 795 4646

WINDOW AIR conditioner, refrigerator, double bed, pair drapes and traverse rods 758 6766 after 9:30p m. Friday.

LIKE NEW LUDWIG snare drum IrKluding case, stand, stocks, pad 5110 cash Call 756 5179 after 6pm

PIANO STUDENTS wanted Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

T (SRLIA boat, SKX) or best ol ter, GE 19" portable color TV, 5100 or best otter, commercial np bucket with wringer, 525 or best ot ter, portable propar gas tank, 520 or best otter, size 12 roller skates (like new), 540 or best offer. Royce CB (like new), 550 or best offer, brown recliner, 545 or best otter; Raleigh 13 speed bike (like new). 585 or best otter, bean bag chair (like new), 520 or best offer, wheel, tire and jack for VW, 515 or best offer, dirt tires tor Yamaha 100. 525 or best offer 752 7267

APARTMNT SIZE^e7, 5125js ed couch, 575 Good condition 756 9487

LARGE DIKSTHERM oil heater 550. Good corxlition. Call 746 4942.

fwols'^IOLAS (A~SctKWfter. beautiful wood, fop condition, oil varnish), 5225. One student cello (full size), 5275; one fiddle, 575. 756 6062

MIXED WOOD with oak 535 per

pickup load Call 752 5320 alter 5

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 PIECE, Mediterraran style, oak with walnut finish bedroom suite by Sanford, 5400; matching pair naughahyde cushioned chairs by Hammary, 5100 pair, 2 oak with walnut finish book drums with slate tops and coffee table by Sanford, $250; French Provincial style chair with side caning. 550, 4 drawer file cabinet by Cole, $70. 756-8380 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

$$ MONEY $$

We buy Junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOBGOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

TOON. Greene St. Qreenville, N.C. 758^)762

Miscellaneous

PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter. 575. bar with 2 stools, $50; dinnerware service for 8. 520; hutch. 540. Call 758 8248

MATCHING Broyhiir sleeper sola and swivel rocker Herculon labric. In very good condition 752 3055

USED fTiRNITURE Table, chairs, couch, etc. 758 6606

WANT TO BUY foldino chairs Any amount up to 500 Call 756 0018

ELECTRIC STOVE

avocado green. Excellent condition. $50 758 7W

LAWN AAOWER. 530. 3 speed man's bike 532 Both good cofKlition. 402 Queen Anne's. 756 0075

EARLY AMERICAN sota Beautilul upholstery Excellent corKfition. 752 4680

HOTTONT STOVE 54o7 Whirlpool washer, $25, 752 3268

SCOTSAAAN ICEAAAKER. (Makes 650 pounds of ice. Like new. $12(X). 237 7678 (Wilson).

60 INSTRUCTION _

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano cjrgan Warehouse. 756 2032

cTa^TnET lessons in your home 756 3538

BATON twirling classes are star ling. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.

62 LOST AND FOUND ~

FOUND set of keys near Lake Ellsworth. Initials ESD. 758 5915 afrer 5p.m.

MOBILE HOMES ~ 64 Atoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoarfment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens) ContzKt J, T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Horrws, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NICE, 2 BEDROOM trailer available. In Winterville. 756 1050.

12 )l 70, Newly furnished, carpel. Call 758 76I60T 758 1193

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, air. 108 Redman Avenue, Parker's Chapel. 758 5458.

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Furnished, air conditioning. No pets. 753 4379.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air 756 7317 alter 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682.

1*73 REDMAN 2 bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, skirting. (Sood condition. Already set up in Evans Park $5300 756 0131.

1973, 12 X 0 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central heat and air, also more ex tras. 57000. See to appreciate. Call 752 7982

SMALL TRAILER located at Ocean na Pier, Atlantic Beach. Ideal for fishing. Close to both ocean and sound. For particulars call L.H. Churchill, 756 2200.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. 56100. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con flderKe. contact J T Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666

EXCELLENT INCOME potential. Granny's Doput FrarKhise All stock and equipment. Long term lease availaUe. Low down payment. Ideal for husband wife team. For more in formation, contact Hollis Trotman Real Estate Company, Washington, NC, 946 3200

72 REAL ESTATE

SI ACRES of cleared land on New Bern Highway. Or mile Irzzm Vanceboro Ideal for horses, cattle swine. Speight RealtyA In , 756-3220 anvfirr

vestments. Inc., 756-3220anyfirr

3 PEVY PA speakers Like new $275. 756 9209alter5:30p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. 2 cubicleetTsO; garage or van shelves, wrought iron, 2' X 12' , 6 feel tall, 550, 2 almost new mud tires, 700/13, $25. 756 7417.

WALKIE TALKIES Tw Midland 5 watt, 3 channel units with jacks for earphone, external antenna, and 12 volt power. New batteries included. $100 or best offer 756 2906

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day In Classified.

FOUR 20,000 gallon fuel storage tanks. Excellent condition Can deliver. 483 1043. Fayetteville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-WoDd Has Daily Cart

AvailaMa

BrowD'Wood, Inc. ysa-7111

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for employment 9:08-12:00 Sept. 5 thru Sept. 13. Waitresses, cooks. Ask for Fredy Whitley.

210 N. Greene St.

SILVER COINS

1964 and earlier Paying $7 per $1 1965-1969 Clad Halves Paying $2.80 per $1 Siiver Doilars Paying $9 each

Phone 792-1436 or

792-5467

AUTO SALESPERSON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission saies. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing deaiership in Greenviiie. Seiis domestic and import iines. Aii repiies kept strictiy confidentiai.

Appiy To:

Auto Saiesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Olflce or commercial buildings located

1400 Block W. I4lh St. Four 900 sq. It and One 1800 sq. tt.

1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq It . and One 2400 sq ft

3000 Block E lOth SI 700 ft. olflce building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be llnisbed within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con struction

Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

space

square feet Neignborhqod comnrwr cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

You've decided to sell your resort properly this fall? You can pel the |ob done quickly using Classified.

15 ACRES, behind Oakdale Subdivi Sion. Will be in city limits soon. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220 anyfirr__

TAX SHELTERED Income Com mercial property on a lease. Owrr financing. Low down payment. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc.. 756 :B20 anytime.

73 Commercial Property

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

TOR RENT 240 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville (Marir. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

AM3BILE HOME PARK. City water, sewage, paved streets. 53500 per space, fully rented. For sale by owrr. Write P. O. Box 2122, Greenville. NC

Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED by 51000 Beautilul 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with central air. heat pump and 2 car garage. 541.500 Stack KIger Realty. 7M 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

CT. 3 BEDROOM home in

Meadowbrook Has fireplace, cen tral heal and nice carpel Owner will pay closing cost. 525.500 Stack kiger Really. 756 3088, nights. Dianne Mthitehurst, 756 7222

SAVE GAS I'm not tar Irom Carolina East Mall and my lloor plan Is sure to please Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

PLEASE HELP ME The builder is finished and I'm lonely I need an ac five lamlly lo fill my 3 bedroom brick house. I've got a big kitchen and family room just waiting tor you to enjoy. I'm also in a nice neighborhood. I overheard them saying, "It doesn't fake much to move in" So please come by and check me out I'm sure you'll love

79 Investment Property

NEW LISTING Loan assumption available at 8-v'V. 4 bedrooms, L baths, living room central heal and air with 1 bedroom apartment in the rear Call now The Home Showcase. 752 5522 Phil Partin. 752 0689 or BiH Barbre, 756 2770

Lots For Sale

DON'T CONSIDER buying a new home site without lirst seeing the Bluffs of Pamlico County BeautltuI building site, all one acre plus, on the spectacular Neuse River Roll

ing woodland a naturalist's dream at afiordable prices Financing available on ail lots Contact Neuse

Shores. I 249 1933

A60BILE HOME LOT Includes chain link fence, septic lank, community water, 2 out buildings $7800. 752 6484 after 5

me Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowe 756 5258or Winnie Evans. 752 4224

TWIN OAKS New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ol floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. 0 G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums 'Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats 2 full baths, living room, modern kit chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 544,500 and 544,900. Only two left. D. G Nichols, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lotsof ex tras. In Cherry Oaks 756 4162.

2*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family

room with fireplace, formal dininq room, professional swimming pOoL 539.500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

752 2615

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about it .

. This 3 bedroom brick horr has It all privacy ot acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more Call Jonathan to day for nnore details Century 21 Lanco Really, 756 5868; nights, 756 1616.

NEW LISTING Get more hoine fw your mory In Ayden! This home Is priced below the competition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air' conditioning, fireplace, new carpet, living room, den with white pine paneling and more with an excellent location to boot! This listing won't last long so don't delay call your

neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616 __

HOMEOWNE^WLfCY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire 8. Casualty Con)pany

NEW LISTING. ToarTassum^lion available at 874% 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, central heat and air with I bedroom apartnwnt In the rear. Call now. The Horrw Showcase. 752 5522. Phit Partin. 752 0689 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

yrfle

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1405 My Avenue. Shown by appointment ly. Call Hooker 8, Buchanan, 752 6186.

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2'z miles from Fountain. Farmer's Home Ap jroved. $31,900. Call Matchmaker Inc.. 758 6666; ,6071.

Hignite 8t Company, nights. 758 3571 or 756 (

YOU'LL BE PROUD to give this ad They c

entertained and dine from the dining

dress to your friends.

can be

room and adjoining den that is featured in this well arranged rw 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home The central air is delighllul The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, 756 5228 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

CHARMING SPLIT level home 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single car carport Recently painted both Inside and out. Lake Ellsworth Owner being transferred Heniford & Evans, Inc , Realtors. 756 1111. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934; David Heniford. 746 4838 or Laura Meyer. 756 6575

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready tor you lo move into this brick 3 bedroom ranch 1 bath, sell cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area. Located on large coun try lol. Winterville School District. $28,900. Heniford & Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 111), Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934. David Heniford. 746 4838; Laura AAeyer. 756 6575.

corner lot for privacy, cedar closei large rooms and fireplace tor your comfort Only 537,5(X) Heniford & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756 Ull, Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934; David Heniford, 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 756 6575

BEAUTIFUL QUALITY built home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent con dition Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living room Many other features in this home. Over 3400 square feet Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer. 756 6575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING WU

Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

WE HAVE 2 building lots located near Candlewick Estates adjacent to Horestwe Acres 56000 per lot Heniford 8. Evans. Inc , Realtors, 756 MU. Stdve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford. 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575

BUILDING LOTS in new country subdivision Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder tor you $5500 to 57000 Heniford 8, Evans Inc , Realtors,

756 MM. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 David Heniford, 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 45 TRAILER Excellent ciydl *i

tion with large $creerd porch. Cen ; tral air Long term lol lease available Excellent view from high "

bluff 30 minutes from Greenvllte. $10.000 758 2300 days. 758 1742 n

nights __

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this 1'z acre estate building site is only one pleasure you will lind at the Blulls of Pamlico. All Bluffs' privileges Included at $11.000. Contact Charlotte Mellon at Neuse Shores, I 249 1933,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddition;

C.L. LPTON CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

NEW LISTING Decorated to a tee. because this home Is owned by a decorator! This pretty ranch has formal areas, large family room with fireplace, wet bar and butler's pantry oft the den. Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat in kitchen and more Call Matchmaker now for an

appointment to see this pretty one Hignite 8. Company, Inc.. 758 6666; nights, 758 3571 or 756 6071

LOAN ASSUMPTION 56000 is all you need to assume this loan. You'll love this three bedroom ranch with fireplace in the great room, large eat in kitchen, 1' z baths and 18 X 36 swimming pool. This home will sell fast, so call us quick! Matchmaker Hignite & Company, 758 6666; nights. 758 3571 or 756 6071.

WE HAVE BUYERS OR UP TO 1000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Wb can sell your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-BaNey, N.C. 27807 N.C. License 561 Office Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919-478-5484 919-235-3709

UNIVERSITY AREA. Traditionally styled, older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years. Kitchen has just been potessionally redesigned with new built Ins. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1> z baths, large front porch, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, oak floors, beautiful yard, freeform brick swimming pool and patio, 250 square foot pool house. 50's. Call 758 0953, Gary Wooten, Real Estate Broker.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful, brick, split level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with firepjace, 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in Pinewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne V^itehurst. 756 7222.

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe if to yourself to consider Of of our new homes. Chances are you may quiaify for FHA 235 subsidized loan. Call The Evans Company, 752 28)4 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5254 or Winnie EVans, 752 4224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room .iddition'.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The Heat Maker

(Across

igs Ford)

featuring The Dare VI

Fireplace Furnte

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.-9p.m. Sat. & Sun 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

7SM223

752-5932

What can you

expect for 3649?*

Tmied glass all around.

Reclining from Opening rear quarter

bucket seats

Transverse nxiunted engine

windows

From wheel drive

Protective body side moulding

You can expiect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, lax, Ikense ^

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

HHSHa VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 12 X 36 X 72 Farm Or Commerciai '

Includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED 8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-545$ 753-2105

-The DUy Rfltor. GrBonrtOe. N C -PrMjr, September 7. ifTI

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Public Auction

September 17,1979 12:00 Noon House And Lot 1514 West Fifth Street

(North East Coriwr of Fifth StrMt and Nash StrMt)

Greenville, NC For Information Contact:

D. Michael Strickland, Commissioner Gaylord, Singleton A McNally. P.A.

P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3116

Gimme An

Let me show you this one.

Gimme An

Another fantastic

Gimme An

home, mid ^30s. Nice neighborhood.

Gimme A

Gimme An

C Convenient location.

O0h Boy! I Found The Home I Want.

Whatta Ya Got? LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lonco Roolty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 We 're The Neighborhood Professionals

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ACREAGE

ROOM, ROOMS, AND MORE ROOM. This country home needs a large family to enjoy its spaciousness and large country kitchen. Partially remodeled, the tin roof, cozy fireplace, large sun porch, along with three or four bedroomsr family room, dining room and living room are waiting for someone to use their own decoration and imagination in being their HOME. Located in the country near Stokes on 11 acres. Call today for an appointment.

Billie Jean Trevathan

752-4012

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Ageocy

~nie HOME Team'

123 W. 4th Street

David Nichols................. 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4485

Joan Robinson................................756-0481

Sharon West..................................752-1986

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALSe"

QniuK

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

Our Office Open Today 9 a.m.-O p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-Ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $57.900

Charm, location and convenience-You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson 756-6051

Gone Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........756-9433

Rich Feldstein 758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

MOVINC? WE CAN BUY YOUII HOME

AT MATCHMAKER, CALL US FOR DETAILS!

If you are Farmers Home Approved, then youll definitely want to see this three bedroom ranch in the country, near Fountain. Living room, large eat-in kitchen, bath, carport and large lot. Only $31,900 Call Joy for all the details at 758-3571.

LOAN ASSUMPTION; $6,000 to assume the loan on this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and 18 X 36 swimming pool, plus V/2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, and very private lot that is completely fenced in. Call Janet now to see this home at 756-6071.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroom ranch with enormous great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen, formal dining and nook, plus deck. Priced for quick sale in the $50s. Call Darrell now for more details.

READY IN THIRTY DAYS...THIS REALLY SHARP RANCH UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MONTCLAIR II. Great room with fireplace and wood box, three bedrooms, two baths, large deck, and double garage. Youll love this new home in all the right colors, because you pick em. $58,000. Call us now to see this sharp home.

THIS HOME IS DECORATED TO A TEE, BECAUSE A DECORATOR OWNS THIS LOVELY HOME IN CHERRY OAKS. Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, wet bar and butlers pantry, eat-in kitchen, carport, large patio and just close enough to the club house. Call us now on this pretty home. Only $68<500

peopM with hcxTi. ol t Amcrico

h1GNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

Buying or SeWng, For Beet Aeeulto Try Our Peraowet Ser-

LO.i(fciutM>r

mmi

NIVES1IEIIT PMPEirn - UNIVERSITY AREA

NEWUSTIMO'^

Good loan assumptkm on iMs Nwm iMMlPti-----

Qrffton; Hving end dining rooms, den H|iflos|Rlst, baths, two-csr garsgo, large tol. QnMBi kv feMU traneferrad. Priead at $38300.

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Juet Oft Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Present Aimual Income $7,440 - Price 858,000 with some owner financing.

LOTS

ThraalMBdlngloiaialtiiaarailiuiillili tUWlM

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COONTY REALH MC. 756-1306

(Exdualve) CaN For DetaMa

GRIFTON

No. 1NIC# three bedroom home hi erwnlry <m 13 wooded acres. Workshop buiidliig, gardan apaaa, mmt other (ins featurM - $86.100.

DUFFDS REALTY. INC

J No. 2Attractive three bedroom home tor $37,800. Us* H Ing room has fireplace, large kitchan-den comMnatton.

\ fenced backyard.

COUNTRY

DouMe-wkte with three bedroom#, den, two bathe; located only four miles past old hospital on 1.8 acres $31,500.

AYDEN

A nice older home in Ayden on a quiet street. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, rear porch. '36,200.

FAIRLANE

If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped. *61,500.

GRIMESLAND

Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, carport. FHA-VA. *36,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

I A cute three bedroom and bath I home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, kitchen with I dining area, electric baseboard heat. Workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three, bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. *63,500.

FOX RUN

Yes, you can buy a new home at this low price. It's energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage. Thermopane windows, heal pump, *40,900.

RIVER CO'nAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. 70,000.

COUNTRY

A home in the country near Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

CLUB PINES

This quality built and beautiful home 4. perfect for the executive family. On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three batft|, foyer, livinj^room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see it, you will love it! *92,500.

COUNTY This three bedroom and 2'/i bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58.000

LYNNDALE

Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2*/2 baths. Gorgeous toyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. 122,500.

CALLUS

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard. *59,900.

Catlwrin* CrMch. TiMtmtWhHahilral

Su Htmon.......

BIhicIm ForbM... Deborah Hytomon

Jo* McGroarty_____

Anno Ouliu*......

Jack Duflua...........

Charlona NIalton.. Bocky McDonald...

7SM937

75S-0070

7SM37J

7SB-MV

7M-1IM

75M12Z

7M-7M4

79S-S3M

7S2-MI1 75M1SZ

756-5395

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS J52-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Rehc.ieng Am-ncim xxr .'962 m

DO IT

ATTENTION BUVERSI!

Do interest rates, taxes, points, market trends in various locations, construction, mortgages, etc. frighten you? Let us help, its our job. You can depend on us to answer any questions you may have about making the right decisions about buying. After all, buying a home is just about the biggest financial decision you and your family will ever make. Let our qualifications help you in buying your new home. Dont make the mistake of overbuying your dream home. We have the right know-how and the experience to prove ft.

Feel better? You should. You can depend on us to serve you better with 26 years behind us in developing, building, and professional appraising.

ATTENTION SELLERS!!

Do you know the current market value of your home in you particular area? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging finances, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? Well, we have the knowhow to solve these questions and others you may have. We can determine a price that will give you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the chance of underselling! Your home is no doubt your most valuable asset. You should rely on professionals to do this job. Theres no obligation, so relax and give uaa call today.

D.G. Nichols Realty

T^HE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

D.G. Nichols Realtor

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR, GRI

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Joan Robinson 756-0481

ShironWest

752-1986

I t

When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... CaN The Neighborhood Riolessionals With

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Three story brick building located corner Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville, N.C. Call for more details. $12,500.

NEAL ESTATE BROKERS mTMwnortelDr. 7114121

WMWVoHUke

Tea

amiReWtto oewi sndtr w ttm w our otaoo M mBIVYT MMKNtaf OrtM or mtltl. Wot do our aM te bMm ywi or to Mp you uoWro leomg lot.

ON CALL Frwr Stoddard

Brokof

T9MM1

I FAMWILLE. ComptBialy fenc-1 tn. 3 tMdrooma. Mvfng room, den, lerge eet-in kitchen, central gaa heat. Very clean and attrac-ti*a. Low(30'a

REDUCED

Wtu BWLT older home in good condition and ready to live in. but you can further fix It up yourself. 2 atory with living room. den. kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooma. Full bath, large open front porch and vinyl siding, storm doors and atorm windows and screens downatairs. 5 fireplaces Yard is large enough for a huge garden and 2 additional adjacent lota are also available Located on Sylvania Street near school In Winterville. Low$30's

t ACRES a HOUSE In country near Chlcod; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; aaparata garage and workshop: back yard is fenced in lot had many producing fruit treat, Including apple, peach plum, pecan, and a grape vine

ATTIUCTIVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard tor lawn, fruit treat garden. House has threa bedrooms, living room and large kitchen-dining room combina tk>n. hardwood floors throughout lightening rods, and carport Located only lour miles from Greenville in Harrell's Subdivision. MidOO's

In Belhef, choice retMenllal area

spacious brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms 1V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, denj kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage. Central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area. Mkj 40's

REDUCED

YOU CAN ASSUME an existing loan and owner will even

consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious 3 bedroom house, with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room, 2'ft baths, 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined) large screened beck porch, and garage; house has central heat air conditioning, hardwood floor and is freshly painted Inside. Has a very large and private back yard and Is conveniently located at 201 Falrtand between Memorial Drive & Hooker Road. Mid SO's.

LOTS OF ROOM lor an active family in thia beautiful brick home. Very large living room large recreation room, badrooma. 2V4 baths, kit chen/breakfasf area/den combination, large yard with lots of trees and a separate workshop or garage. Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby. Located in the country on Stantonsburg Road just 3 miles west of the hospital Mid 50'a.

Unbpllesably Beauiifu WHHaiMbMrg homo in Brook Valley. Curved step entrance, and ckcle drive with immaculate lawn Impresaive 2916 square feet including 4 bedrooms with sewing room or nursery, 3 full baths large formal living room and dining room. Massive fireplace in den. If you have a taste for the finer things in life, you must see this home. Shown by appointment only.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write for our FREE relocation package, including a map & information on our city, schools. & available homes. Write to us at P.O Box 1563, Greenville, N C. 27834.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

North, south, east or west. It mat ters not! Wo have residential lots available in any direction.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK

ESTATES. (SUntonsburg road) Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, atate maintained streets. 3 mHea from oity limits, prises start M|uetn.OOO.

NnORT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hours drive from Greenville, this lot has Its own ramp slip oft a lovely atrd calm creek which con-necta Into a beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x ; 194 toot lot has ddzens of large pinee but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. $12.750

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. tOOx 200 feet in size. $25.000

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS NEED ED.'Wfl have prospects for restaurant^ 'retail firms, country stores, senrlbf establishments investment Mropeuiss, and bust^ss opplKtunHiis of all kind

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

2 R*ort Property For Sal*

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Ex cellent condifion. Near waterfront. Located at Swans Point, 7 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Call 795 3110 (Robersonvllle).

RENTALS

16 Apartrmnt* For R*nt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Howe* For R*nt

3MDROOM house in Ayden. Good ktcation. 7M-3674 after S p.m.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $32 per month, as long as you like. First 9 motdhs rent ap

ilies toward purchase Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 7S6 3032.

96 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden arxl townhouse apartments with heat, air condltlonlrtg. carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllltles. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In sonse units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed. Rent from $150 $235 per month

Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive oft

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur

nished. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 75 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal artd cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apzHiments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7S78)5

264 Bypass, Village Green $00 ifh Street "

Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique in apartment

ivlng...... "

y constri

ling coi -----

than comparable units).

... fng with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireploces, heat pumps (healing costs 50% less

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7M 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, relrigerator, range

lisposal included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza aad University Also some tor nished apartments available

756 4151

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. 5 blocks from university Central air. range, refrlg^ator.

"a 74#

hookups Marrleds. 1215. 756 7480.

3 BEDROOMS. wTnterville. ^ pllances furnished $175 per month, lease and deposit No pets. No children Available immediately 756 5007 or 752 4668

POWER TOOLS are In (

ng the winter months. Why not sell those tools you never use now? A low-cost ad in Classified will find a

buyer Call 752 6166.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 54 4239

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 be*00ms. 2 baths, living room, den With fireplace, 2 car garage $400 month. 756-6459 after 4:

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Immediate occupancy. Call BlIHe Jean Trevathan at 756 4485 or 752 4012

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, range, central heat and air. $350 month Lease and security deposit required. No Pets. 756 2766 or 752-0180.

LARGE COUNTRY house with refrigerator and stove. 534-5507.

3 BEDROOM BRICK borne ^r Greenville. 2 baths. 1750 square feet, garage, central air, 2'i acre lot. Deposit. $300. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

OLDER HOME needs love. 3 bedroom brick on North Jarvis (with

fireplace). Family or married

- sit---------

couples only. Depiaeit required. $150 month. (919) 787 4219.

LARGE. 4 bedroom house on cul-de-sac in Greenville Now available for occupancy. $4(X) month. 756-9465

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S A40BILE Home Pa^ Largs lots with trei. First month tra. Call 746 6575.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMMCA* OUMST UCINS08 OF ICC CMMi 8H0F8 MCCOS ouAurico fmmlics

TOOfflUTiTMCIk OWN

ICE CIEAI STOIES

CMWtL MFM*f NTATIVES WNJ.eC AT THC

Cavil tel Cnia Shn

BlzalUk Ctly, H.C. 1407 Part lltw Drhri latt.MilMi

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

UUCIUECT

91M7H200

CANVCLCOIMMTIOM VOfiM. N.Y MODI

91 Office Space For Rent

95 Roommate Wanted

OFFIc SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 252 7194.

FEA4ALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house outside ot Greenville. 758 1299 (ask tor Bren da), 758-8881

M4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty ot parking Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small offices. 75*-23(X).

FEA4ALE R(X)MAAATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756-5)98 between 7 and 8 p.m.

OFFICE or retail space. lOOO square feet or 3000 square feet. $30(1 per month or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block ot East Tenth Street. 75* 2300

HOUSE/MATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom country house. All bills In eluded in rent. Call Tony. 758-8570 after 6 p.m.

WHITE COLLEGE girl desires roommate; black college girl desires roommate. Private baths, washer, dryer and kitchen privileges 752 5*83.

1000 SQUARE FEET at Oakmont Plaza. Divided into 3 offices, lobby, kitchen arKi bathroom. Available Oc tober 1. 756-4624 days, 756-5168 even ings.

96 Wanted To Buy

93 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT to students In 3 bedroom house. $95 per month plus >/3 utilities. 758 3527.

TIMBER Paying hight market prices for all types ot standing timber. Call 1 946 8452.

USED FLUTE needed tor beginning student. Please call 7M 6447.

BATCHELOR has one unfurnished room for rent. 5 miles in country. 752 7553.

WANT TO BUY folding chairs Any amount up 500. Call 756-0018 anytime.

94 WANTED

CHURCH NEEDS piano. Will pay low price. 746 4278 in Ayden.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

qriK't.ii (onticH tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0. Bo- ^P5'eon ,ii'e. Nortn Caroimd 27c3-t

U.S. GOVERNMENT DESIRES TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE

Approximatety 6,080 square feet of office space at one location in the QreenviUe area, generally bounded on the south by the Norfolk Southern RaMroad and GreenvMIe ctty limits; on the east by the Pitt County line, extending north to the town of Stokes and west to the town of Falkland. Prefarably should be in the area served by the local telephone company central office from which the 758 telephone exchange originates. Space mutt be capable of accepting 26 telephone lines.

Occupancy not later than January 2,1979, for a period of 12 months.

Listings will be received until September 10,1979.

CaN (704) 371-6163 or write the Bureau of the Census. 230 South Tryon Street, Suite 915, Charlotte, N.C. 28202.

This is an inquiry as to the availability of space and should not be construed as a request for bids.

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, hoHdays, health insurance, tranaportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attracthr* opportunity. If you've got what it take* write;

WHIiemston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

WANTED (Graduate student to oc copy extension to house Near cam pus. 752 5*75. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close tocollege 75* 3311

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Peinodeiing Room jdtiifmn'.

C I 1 I'llO.N ( ()

itj

BOILER OPERATOR

Roqukae minimuffl of 3 year* expertenc* wHh oR/gae firad bollare. Must have ex-pwriwnc* in chemical water t*U. Experience with pneumatic controi necessary. Shift work. Contact the Peraonnel Department, East Carolina Unherei-ty, QreenvHie, N.C. Phone 7S7-03S2. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

FOB SALE

STOCK AND E8UIPMENT IN CONVENIENT STONE

WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C 946-4909 or 946-1894_

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 Ford Mustang Four speed, air, AM-FM, low mileage ... 3998

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Five speed, AM-FM, clean, one owner....

3998

1974 Volkswagen Beetle Sunroof, AM-FM, four speed.

2998

condition ... M698

TRWinc

TRW has immediate opening

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Four speed, good

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix CI.XI, .if, iutom.lic, AM-FM ^4998

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, sharp, one owner M998

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix on*ow>er,wMi.qippi...^3998

1979 Mazda RX-7 Still under warranty, clean ....' ..........*8698

1978 Buick Regal Limited, one owner, sharp  .............*5698

Perfect for secnd car.

*1998

1974 Buick Century Wagon

1976 Mercury Comet Clean, low mileage, automatic, air.. *3498

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way'

Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens

Jim Gantz

for 2nd shift electrician.

Industrial axperianc* in troubleshooting complex AC machinery a* well as trouWashootlng, installation of new manufacturing equipment Is required. Experience with hydraulic, pneumatic and metal working machinery it preferred. Salary, benefit* and work envlroment are highly (avorabt*. For confidential consideration please forward resume td:

Michigan Divisin of TRW Inc.

Slaton PIsnt P.O.BoxlOia N.Qraona Street QraenvHlo. N.C. 27634 91-75a-7411 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

REDUCE VOUR HEAT NG AND NOT WATER COSTS BY 50% -AND MORE!

nik(lsiiii'SnHiliialtr'.Stove

Forced Hot Air Circulation Central Heating Domestic Hot Water *12 Hour Burn

Thermostatically ControlledTrue Downdraft Stove (80% efficient)

see these at

Eastern Solar Systems, Inc.

(Ernest & Knott Glass Co building)

Corner Dickinson and Clark St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2133-Day 756-4023-Evening

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

The Daily Reflector, Graenvllle. N.C.-Friday, September 7,1978-1I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^2950

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

"''Is....................*1450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000

*3750

miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels,

*3850

32,000 miles

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

*3850

miles1976 Mercury Cougar

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

. 1 j j Black with red trim, loadedMedium green, loaded ^3450 34,000 miles.;............... s

Bob Barbour

)

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEVE GOT YOUR KIND OF PRICE!

1979 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

Stock no. 9436. Deluxe seat and shoulder belts, tinted glass, body side moldings, floor mats, air condition, pin striping, 3.3 litre V-6 engine, automatic, tilt steering wheel, power steering, radial tires, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl bench seat.

List Price 7173.64

M&Ws Price

*6133**

plus N.C. Sales Tax

Come on in now. Theres a wide selection to choose from.

We have 12 Maiibu Wagons, 9 Sedans And 1 Coupe In Stock To Choose From All At Excellent Prices.

6450

ESHEaEDEJvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU

Our1979Sell Down Is Underway

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

IV7S POUte PINTO BIMABOUT

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio *SfB.6

c 0 n I r 0 miles.......

30,000

IfTfOLMMOBIU

CUTLAft

Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.......... *a|7S.60

If 78 CNIVNOUT

IMPALA

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. radio..........*lfSt.OO

1f74AMC MAT ANON WANON

If 77 OLMMOBILI

f 8 NIGINCY

Silver metallic with silver vinyl roof and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*l37S.0f

If 77 PONN LTOIIWANNN

Light blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo.........*84fS.OO

If 78 CNIVNOUT

NOVA

Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. 6 cylinder

*488.ff

If 7* FOND PINTO

WAOON

White with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack. ifSf.ff

If 74 CNIVNOUT MONTI CABLO

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio... .......*8438.ff

109 Trade St. GreenvilleP 'Tslr 5 Phone 756-32284 n Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

'Raised Holy Hell' On PLO Policy Says Young

IRA Vows 'Many More Deaths' If Britain Stays In N, Ireland

U)\IX)N i.AFi - The Irish Republican Army vowed many more deaths ol both British and Irish people" will lollow the assassination ol Karl Mountbatten il Britain continues its rule in Northern Ireland. the war-torn province where some 2.000 already have died in a decade of violence

The Irish Republican Publicity''Bureau. propaganda section 0 the IRA's Sinn Fein political wing, issued the ultimatum Thursday in a statement delivered to the British Press Association

"An address to the British people." the warning began. "Now that you have buried your dead and the understandable emotional responses which followed the events of last week have begun to subside. we sincerely hope that you can now begin to understand the immense problems your government's presence has created in our country.

"We sincerely bel leve'that you. the British people, must now honestly and logically begin to re-examine the role of your government in Ireland, and realize that a continuation of the occupation of a part of Ireland is a sure recipe for further heartbreak and suffering.

"You. the British people, must understand that while Britain continues to interfere in the internal affairs of the Irish nation, there will be many more deaths of both British and Irish people."

The IRA's Provisional wing blew'up Mountbatten and three others aboard his fishing boat in Donegal Bay Aug. 27 and hours later kiiled 18 British troops across- the border in Northern Ireland in a double bombing.

Mountbatten. cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, war hero and statesman, was buried following an elaborate service at Westminister Abbey Wednes

day

National mourning continued Thursday with the burial of two members of Mountbatten's lamily who died with him the Dowager Udy Braboume. mother in-law ol Mountbatten's daughter, and H-year-old Nicholas Knatchbull. Mountbatten's grandson.

Irish authorities have arrested and charged two men

with murder In the Mounbatten assasination. and are seeking other possible su.spects.

The largely Catholic IRA seeks to reunite British-ruled and Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland with the Catholic Irish Republic. Britain has sent 13.0 troops to Northern Ireland to deal with the continuing violence.

Prime Ministers Margaret

Arrest Man In Burglary

Greenville Police early this morning arrested a 25-year-old Washington man on first degree burglary charges in connection with an incident at 402 Biltmore St. about 2 a.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Clifford Norris Kennedy was taken into custody at the bus station on West Fifth Street about2:40a.m. and subsequently charged with entering the Biltmore Street residence and taking a wallet containing $28 in cash.

Cannon said entry to the home was gained through the back door by the intruder who entered a bedroom where two East Carolina University co-eds were sleeping Investigators said the Intruder took the wallet and money from the room and left through the rear door while a third woman was studying in the livingroom of the dwelling Bond for Kennedy was set at $5.000 pending preliminary hearing in District Court. * Cannon noted that Kennedy had been taken into custody on peeping tom charges about 10 p.m. yesterday when witnesses saw him looking into window s of another house on Biltmore Street.

However, magistrates found no probable cause in the case and the charges were dismissed when it was determined that no females were in the rooms into which Kennedy had been looking.

Re-Elected As Principal Chief

CHEROKEE. NC .AP* -John A Crowe was elected Thursday to his second lour-year term as principal chief of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians The vice-chief of Indians. .Alvin Smith, was also re-elected to a four-year term Five new memt)ers were elected to the 12-memtx*r council in heavT voter turnout Dan McCoy, who has been sening as chairman of the Council, was re-elected to that post Council members serve two-vear terms.

SAYS IT WAS ROBBERY - David Kennedy, the 24-year-old son of the late S&i. Robert Kennedy, says he was flagged down and robbed by two men as he was just riding through Harlem Wednesday. But a police Narcotics Division source ways Kennedy was known in the area and was apparently there to buy cocaine. The source reconstructed events as a quarrel over payment for cocaine, but police arrived before any drugs actually changed hands. (AP Laserphoto)

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

73SP152 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFT CREEK-CLAYROOT-INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

NOTICE OF HEARING IN PROCEEDING TO INCLUDE THE CLAYROOT WATERSHED WITHIN PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE

1. The purpose of the above entitled proceeding is to include within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three, that portion of Clayroot Watershed that extends from Atkinsons Fish Hole upstream to and including a portion of the Voice of America area. A lateral will extend up Indian Well Watershed to the southern boundary of Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven.

2. It is proposed that a main canal be constructed with several lateral canals.

3. (a) A description of the area proposed to be included, (b) location of the main canals and the lateral canals, (c) the classification of benefits and (d) an estimate of cost are contained in the Final Report of the Board of Viewers filed August 31,1979, in the above entitled proceeding, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

4. That the said Final Report contains the complete proposal and may be examined by any persons interested, by going to the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

5. There will be a Hearing before a Judge of Superior Court on the 21st day of September, 1979, at 10:00 A.M., in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse. The presiding Judge will consider and adjudicate upon the Final Report of the Board of Viewers and determine whether or not it should be approved including the extension of boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include the said Clayroot area described in this proceeding.

This the 31 st day of August, 1979.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Pitt County Drainage District Number Three

Thatcher of Britain and Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic agreed in a meeting after Mountbatten's funeral that cooperation between their security forces should be substantially improved."

Informed sources said this meant there probably would be a greater exchange of intelligence on the guerrillas, who frequently take refuge in the Republic after staging raids in Northern Ireland,

But Lynch apparently didnt budge on his refusal to meet Mrs. Thatchers demand that British forces in Northern Ireland be given the right to engage in "hot pursuit" of the terrorists across the frontier.

MONROVIA. Liberia - .Andrew Young said he "raised holy hell" about Americas re-fu.sal to deal with the PLO and that it is equally scandalous that Africa does not have dealings with Israel.

Relerring to his resignation as America's L.N. ambassador last month after an unauth-onzed meeting in New York with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization, Young said Thursday: I raised literally holy hell in my country because I do think that it is a scandal, that it a ridiculous policy that our country has no relations with the Palestinians that are effective.

"But by the same token. I think that its equally scandalous that Africa does not

have positive and progressive relationships with the state of Israel."

.Most African nations broke relations with Israel in solidarity with Arab states after the 1973 Mideast war.

Young spdce at a banquet in his honor hosted by E. Reginald Townsend. Liberias minis-

Sunday Service Plans Given

AT WHITE HOUSE

Evangelist Shirley Caesar and the Caesar Singers of Durham will appear in concert at the White House Sunday.

This is the groups second appearance there.

Services will be held Sunday at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Black Jack, beginning with U a.m. services conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Wilkes.

The 3 p.m. services will be conducted by the Youth Church and at 6:30 p.m., the Harding Gospel Singers of Washington will present a program, conducted bv Mother Connie Gard

ner

The public is invited to attend.

ter of state for presidential at-ifairs. Liberian President William Tolbert, curent chairman of the Organization of African Unity, did not attend the banquet.

However, Young indicated he will tel! Tolbert when he meets him today and other African leaders he expects to meet during his current tour that they have a unique unifying role to play in the Middle East.

A'oung is leading a delegation of 24 American businessmen on a 10-day trade mission to seven African countries. Young said the purpose of the mission is to try to redress the current imbalance in U.S.-African trade. The United States imports about $18 billion worth of raw materials from Africa and exports S6 billion to the continent.

But with Youngs resignation, the tour has become something of a valedictory trip for the black ambassador, one of whose first actions upon appointment to the United Nations 30 months ago was to visit Africa.

His trips and personal rap

port with key .African leaders have been widely credited with ending long-standing U.S. neglect of this continent.

At the banquet. Young said that what he began would not end with his d^arture.

"1 want to assure you that those relations iwith Africa i are in no way impaired by my departure....

Ambassador Donald McHenry ..will continue ver\ much in the same tradition. But more importantly the president and the secretary of state have agreed totally with the direction of the Africa policy

McHenrx- was Young s deputy at the United Nations and has been appointed to succeed him Aoung also suggested that it was in the Africans interest to have President Carter re-elected. and one of the ways they could do this was by supporting Carters Mideast policies Young remains in Liberia until Saturday, when he leaves for the Ivorx Coast ahd from there on to Nigeria. Cameroon. Kenya. Tanzania and Senegal.

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