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Weother

Generally fair weather expected throi# weekend.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Hoffman Page 12-Obituaries Page 19 - Looking ahead

99th Year NO. 214

GREENVLLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

The New West

ROUNDUP BY HEUGOPTER Instead of cowboy and acre range the agency says Is overcrowded. Animals were

horse, hdicopter and pilot work this week to round up a band of herded into sagebrush-disguised corrall, then loaded onto

wild hoses In remote area of Idaho. The Bureau of Land trucks for relocation. (APLaserphoto)

Mflnflgonwnt is collecting about 250 wild horses from a 135,000

Simply 'Informed' President

Civiletti Defends Disclosure

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti told Senate investigators today he raised the Billy Carter affair with President Carter not to give advice but to inform the president that this was an investigation which I would not discuss with him.

My conversation with President Carter needs no apology, Civiletti told a special Senate subcommittee investigating the ties between the presidents brother and the radical North African nation of Libya.

I wanted the president to understand that I considered Billy Carters case different from those about which from time to time advise him. and , that this was one which we

REFLECTOR

should not discuss.

'The attorney general said he did tell the president he understood Billy Carter would not be prosecuted if he registered as a foreign agent. But he said he divulged nothing about the Justice Departments investigation of the Billy.

1 did not consider and the president, 1 am confident, did not consider this to be a deal or a conunitment of any kind and any suggestions to the contrary are unfair and baseless, Civiletti testified.

The attorney general said he does not recall telling his investigators six days earlier to wait 10 days before taking any action against the presidents brother.

But Civiletti said that if he did make that statement the

hOTUK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only these items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SEVERED UMB?

Ive heard and read a lot lately about how-possible its getting to have cut off fingers, toes even arms and legs put back on surgically. What steps should be taken to save and protect the severed body part? J. F.

A local plastic surgeon told Hotline that the severed limb or digit (finger or toe) should be kept clean, cool and damp on the way to the very closest medical facility. Clean saline solution is excellent, he said, but most people dont have it readily available. Clean ice water is also good. Dont, he said, under any circumstances make an attempt to freeze it. Freezing would kill the tissue and, of course, make reattachment impossible.

Even if the victim needs to be sent on to a medical center that would have a reimplantation surgical team, it would be best to stop for medical care at the nearest medical facility, he said. That facility would then make arrangements for the emergency surgery while the patient is enroute.

Of as much concern as care of the detached part, he said, is the care of the traumatic amputation victim. Bleeding should be stopped by apply firm, gentle direct pressure he said. If this doesnt work, try a touniquet as a last resort, the best and most easily available of which is probably an ordinary belt.

Community rescue units should be trained in traumatic amputation care procedures, he said.

Asked if any reimplantation is being done here in Greenville, he said. Yes, some. Fortunately, no doctor is called on to do very much. These kinds of accidents dont happen very often.

purpose would have been to give Billy Carter time to register voluntarily.

I cannot state precisely what I said, Civiletti told the senators, but 1 can state that I never directed or suggested that the investigation in any way be delayed or deferred, and it was not .

But Civiletti told the senators he did make a mistake by telling the press last July 24 that he had not discussed the Billy Carter affair with the president when he had.

Civiletti said he thought the question was whether he had discussed the investigation with the president and said he replied truthfully that he had not.

But he said he was wrong because the question had been whether he had discussed the matter with the president at all, which he had.

1 was wrong in attempting to draw such a close, lawyer-like distinction in responding to a general public inquiry, Civiletti said.

On another matter, the attorney general said he withheld U.S. intelligence information on Libyan payments to Billy Carter from his own investigators for two reasons.

One, he said, was that the information could not be used in court without jeopardizing a U.S. intelligence source. The other, he said, was that he believed then and believes now that

such information is so sensitive it should not be passed on to anyone unless the need for it is essential.

Civiletti said he did allow his investigators to see the information so that they could confirm information they had received from other sources that Billy Carter had received $220,000 from Libya.

'Two Justice Department officials testified Thursday that Civiletti told them June 11, after a breakthrough in their investigation, Lets wait 10 days or so and see what happens before deciding whether to take criminal or civil action against Billy Carter for failing to register as a Libyan agent.

On June 17, Civiletti told President Carter there would be no punishment for his brother if he registered voluntarily. While Civiletti has acknowledged telling Carter his younger brother was foolish for failing to register, he says he did not discuss the departments investigation of Billy Cartgr with the president.

All the Justice Department officials swore under oath that neither Civiletti nor the president influenced their decision to take civil rather than criminal action to force Billy Carter to register. No criminal charges have been brought for violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act since 1963.

Joel Lisker, chief of the Justice Departments foreign agent registration unit, said

Couple Being Held In Alleged Offer To Trade Baby For Sports Car

FLEMINGTON, N.J. (AP) A New Jersey couple who allegedly tried to trade their 14-month-old son for a $8,800 used sports car were being held today in lieu of $100,000 bail each, authorities say.

James M. Green, 29, and Pamela Spencer Green, 21, of Frenchtown. a tiny community on the Delaware River across from Bucks County, Pa., were being held in Hunterdon County Jail in Flemington until they could post 10 percent of the bail, said Municipal Judge Jeffrey Martin.

The Greens, formerly from Arkansas, were officially charged with endangering the welfare of a child and selling a child, Martin said. If convicted, each could be sentenced to from three to five years in jail and fined $7,500 on each offense, said the judge. *

Authorities alleged the two tried to trade the baby to a car dealer in exchange for a 1977 Corvette.

Officials said the Greens couldnt afford to pay $8,800 for the car, so they suggested trading their son to Italo Patinella, owner of Patinell^s Auto Sales on Route 1^

Patinella notified the state Division of Youth and Family Services, which investigated the incident with the aid of the State Police and the Hunterdon County Prosecutors Office.

The Greens were arrested by State Police on Wednesday as they left the car dealership where Patinella had signed the car over to them.

The child, whose name has not been made public, was placed in a foster care facility.

Unemployment

Inches Down; Food Cost Up

the order to wait came after he met with Civiletti to report that Billy Carter had acknowledged receiving $220,000 from Libya.

The way 1 interpreted it was that we should give Billy Carter a chance to regster before taking action, Lisker testified. 1 did not interpret it as an order to abate the investigation or in any way slow it down.

Deputy Assistant Attorney General Mark Richard, who also was at the meeting, agreed with Liskers interpretation.

Assistant Attorney General Philip R Heymann said Civilettis disclosure that he had discussed the matter at all with the president was surprising because the attorney general had told him sometime in June: I shouldnt tell the president anything about the Billy Carter case.

But Heymann said it is hard to figure out how what the attorney general said to the president could have messed up our investigation.

He noted it was public knowledge that the Justice Department was trying to get the younger Carter to register as an agent, and Civiletti did not disclose any secret strategy that the president could have reported to his brother.

In other testimony Thursday, both Heymann and Lisker said the fact that Billy Carter accepted $220,000 from Libya made him a foreign agent.

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate edged down to 7.6 percent in August, signaling a slowing of the recession, but wholesale food prices surged upward for a second straight month to forewarn sharply higher supermarket costs, the government reported today.

In companion reports, the Labor Department said significant improvements in manufacturing for the first time this year helped lower the jobless rate from Julys 7.8 percent rate.

Department analysts interpreted the unemployment dip as a positive si^ that economic activity is improving following a sharp drop in output earlier this year. Unemployment has remained fairly stationary since May,

At the same time, however, the department said wholesale, or producer, food prices at the finished-goods level spurted 4.4 percent last month, the steepest increase in seven years. That jump

followed a 3.8 percent rise in July. Government analysts attributed the large increase to the unusually hot and dry weather that has devastated crops and livestock .throughout much of the country.

Overall, wholesale prices jumped 1.5 percent in August, following a 1.7 percent increase in July. Last months increase, if compounded over 12 months, would equal an annual rate of 20.2 percent. That compares with an actual increase of 14.6 percent increase in wholesale prices for the past year.

Department analysts said the higher food prices would be passed on to consumers at the retail level quite soon.

And further increases may be coming later this year, the department said, because wholesale food prices at an intermediate level of production jumped 9.7 percent in August, the largest rise in nearly six years. That increase will take longer to work its way up to the consumer level.

If there were a good sign in

the producer price report, it is that pric^ for non-food items continued to moderate, suggesting an easing of inflation outside of the food sector.

Producer prices for nonfood goods rose 0.7 percent in August, compared with a 1.1 percent increase in July

The Labor Department refers to its wholesale prices report as the Producer Price Index for finished goods, which surveys items ready for sale at retail, such as an assembled car. The department also measures prices for goods at an intermediate stage, such as rolled steel, and at a crude stage, such as iron ore.

The Producer Price Index stood at 249.0 in August, meaning that it cost $249 last month for a basket of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1%7 base period.

The number of unemployed people in the country dropped by nearly 200,000 in August to 8 million, while non-farm employment as reported by businesses rose by 200,000, the first increase since February.

Polish Premier Is Silent On Unions

A spokesman at the prosecutors office said the Greens were emotionless and docile at the arrest and booking.

County Prosecutor William Palleria declined to comment on the case.

Green is a maintenance man for a pet food manufacturer in Frenchtown. The Greens, who have been married for 24 years, have lived in the Hunterdon County community for three months since moving from Arkansas. Mrs. Green is unemployed.

State trooper Jerry Van Riper said Green told him the couple had another child, a daughter, who was in the custody of Arkansas authorities. The officer quoted Green as saying, 'ITiey took the kid, but we never hurt her.

By SUZANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands new premier, in his first major public statement since the end of crippling strikes, promised today to increase the role of the trade unions as a partner with the communist government. He did not mention independent self-governing trade uniotK, the key concession granted the strikers.

Appearing before a special session of parliament. Premier Jozef Pinkowski pledged that his government would raise wages, freeze meat prices and increase consumer goods in hopes of improving living standards.

Pinkowski said trade unions play an important role, but the government is not to formulate their policy and their goals.

What I want to stress is that we want to increase the trade unions role as a government partner solving important social and economic problems of the working people.

His remarks came during a two-hour speech before the Sejm, or parliament, in which he outlined the governments plans for implementing the controversial settlements negotiated with striking workers in the Baltic region and the Silesian coalfields. The last of the strikers returned to work today.

The government information agency Interpress said Communist Party leader Edward Gierek, a member of the Sejm, did not attend the

session but gave no reason for his absence. Gierek has made no public appearances since announcing on television Aug. 24 widespread dismissals within the party and government leadership and promised a new direction in dealing with the labor crisis.

In another development, Polish television said a special conunission had been set up to investigate allegations that the former head of radio and television, Maciej Szczepanski, had stolen state funds. He was removed from his position in the government shakeup that also saw Premier Edward Babiuch ousted from office.

Pinkowski, named premier during that shakeup, told the legislators that for the sake of social and national good the govement would im

plement agreements made with striking workers ending weeks of labor unrest.

We expect from the crews of those factories and works (which struck) that they will also keep their promises, particularly, making up production losses, Pinkowski said. His speech was reported by the official PAP news agency.

Pinkowski said meat prices whose doubling last July triggered the labor crisis would be frozen until next fall, effective immediately. There was no indica- tion at what level the prices would be frozen.

He said Poland would introduce five^lay work weeks starting next year, and that the lowest monthy salaries would be raised by $13.50 to $80 by next January.

Governor Sees Security Need

Registration

Registration for "the fall quarter at Pitt Community College will begin September 8 and continue through September 9. Day registration will start at 8 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. Night registration will begin at 6:15 p.m. on both days.

Classes will begin September 10 and the last day for late registration will be Septmeber 15.

The fall term will mark the beginning of PCCs 20th year of operation.

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday threats against his security have also included warnings that his family might be harmed.

You dont worry so much about yourself. But when they start talking about your kids..., Hunt said at a news conference where he broke the administrations silence on the threats.

You have to be concerned. We have no way of knowing whether theyre true. Thats one reason we have to have more information...

Security for Hunt and his family was increased sharply during the Democratic National Convention in New York, where members of the Communist Workers Party interrupted one session and staged demonstrations, sometimes ending in violence, outside the convention center.

CWP members have also interrupted Hunts news conference' in Raleigh, and another CWP member threw eggs at Hunt and independent presidential candidate John Anderson during the

National Governors Conference in Denver,

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, said the threats did not end with Hunts appearance at Democratic convention.

There have been threats against me and all of my family, Hunt said in response to questions. This has been going on for several weeks.

Hunt and Hackney both said some of the threats have been made by persons who identified themselves as linked with the CWP, but Hunt said there was no proof the CWP actually was responsible for the threats.

CWP members have publicly stated they believe state. and federal officials conspired against the CWP when five of its followers were killed in a confrontation in Greensboro last Nov. with a group of Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis.

Hunt said the State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the threats in an effort to determine the identity of those responsible.

1-TheDil> Reflector. Greenville. N C -Frtday. Septembers. 19

Life As it's Lived

Coffee Mug Raised To Joys Of Motherhood

By GAIL MICHAELS My one rule for living is ^ to take yourself too seriously. Its too depressing I'm just not worth it.

Most people agree. Even my husband takes everything I say with a grain of salt. I had to have the results of my lab test notarized before he would believe that I was pregnant the last time.

Naturally, then. Im amazed when a reader commits this grievous error.

Screening Program Will Begin

Pitt County schools will begin their DIAL Screenmg. (Diagnostic Indicators for the Assessment of Learning) at the kindergarten level September 8-19.

This program is to identify exceptional children and their needs as early as possible in the school setting. All kindergarten students in Pitt County will be screened at their schools by the personnel at the schools.

The four areas to be screened include gross motor skills (throwing, catching), fine motor skills (cutting drawing), concepts (identifying numbers, colors), and communication skills (naming objects, telling stories).

Parents will be sent letters describing their childs strengths, weaknesses and a list of possible activities to help enhance the strengths along with overcoming the weaknesses.

For further information on the DIAL Screening program contact Jenny Thigpen at the Pitt County Board of Education. 752-6106, ext. 226.

I was astounded when a lady wrote to accuse me of being the lowest kind of animal hater because 1 expressed minor irritation at the propensity of the neighborhood dogs to use my front yard as a puttie toilet.

I was equally surprised when a young man with a camping expertise acquired over 18 months pointed out my bad taste in criticizing that worthy avocation.

.And just recaitly a reader took me to task for mixing * coffee with breast-feeding.

1 want to reassure my readers that I am not raising a caffeine-crazed baby. Zachary sleeps beautifully. Its his sister wlw prevents me from getting a reasonable stretch of sleeping time.

This child thinks 5;30 a.m. is a normal waking hour. I can't count the times she has loomed over me at 3 a.m. and announced. "Im not tired an>Tnore

Her internal clock is one reason Im hooked on coffee, but its not the only one. I have one other reason for refusing to part with my coffee cup now that Zacharys here: Im convinced that far from harming babies, a little caffeine, nursing and motherhood go a lot nwre smoothly

I say this because Meg was a non-coffee baby. Frightened into submission by the new asceticism. I didnt touch the stuff during my pregnancy. Neither did I touch red meat, cat boxes, or alcohol. I wouldnt even use wine vinegar on my salads. I came to consider pregnancy and. later, nursing as disciplines. not pleasures.

Haj^ily, Meg was bom healthy. She was also bora a night owl. Although caffeine was never once introduced into her system during 14 months of nursing, she fell asleep at 1 a.m. ^ nursed three times during the night with a 3 to 5 a.m. social hour. She wouldnt let us rock her back to sleep. We had to walk

PACHYDERM PICNIC One of a dozen elephants from the Ringing Brothers & Barnum & Bally (Circus digs into his lunch outside a Milwaukee hotel. The elephants guzzled their way through over 1500 pounds of fresh fruits, vegetables and parries spread over beds of hay. The circus is beginning an engagement in the nearby Milwaukee Arena. (AP Laserpboto)

Models Needed

...for professional hairstyling show in Greenville Sunday and Monday,

September 7 th and 8th.

A-1 work done by nationally acclaiined stylists. Report for model meeting at Holiday Inn Poolside,

Saturday, September 6th at 4:30 p.m.

Work to be done on Sunday and Monday. Free Service to those qualifying.

her or. better yet, dance. She had a marked preference for Nat King Cole.

This made me skeptical of asceticism to say the least. So I greeted the news of Zacharys impending arrival with a ci^ of coffee and Ive been drinkmg one or two cups a day ever since.

.And it has worked won-(ters. Not only am I more relaxal than I was with Meg, but since we recovered from the two month Johnny Carson colic (caused, according to Zacharys doctor, by gulping too much air. not caffeine), Zachary has been a model child. He takes a morning and afternoon nap and sleqis 12 hours at night with only one pre-dawn break for a little snack. When hes awake, he is alert, calm, and immensely entertaining.

TTius I raise my coffee cup to the joys of motherhood and say, Cheers.

Football

Millions of sports fans will hear the familiar sounds of crashing helmets and thudding bodies this Sunday as the official 1980 pro football season begins. The simple word football is not a completely accurate label for the game that enthralls so many Americans. Various games played around the world are also known as football. Outside of the U.S., our brand of the game is generally called American football, closely related to Canadian football. Both are spinoffs ,of Englands rugby football. Also originating in England was a game that today, in most countries, is known as Association football, or simply football. We call it soccer.

DO YOU KNOW What team won the most recent Super Bowl?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The apelike creatures that supposedly inhabit the mountains of the Pacific Northwest are known as "Bigfoot," or "Sasquatch."

9-SSO VEC, Inc. 1980

N. C. Activity Barred Turner

Challenge program, altlKiugh state law makes participants equally as liaUe as the operators of a pryamid program

Epilepsy Ass'n To Be Topic

Cathy Jessen will be the guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Jessen, who is vice president of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association, will talk about special projects of the group. The group, whose primary purpose is the promotion of community awareness and education, is now available at the neurological clinic of the Pitt County Health Department to offer counseling and information, she said.

Jodie Foster To Avoid Dramatics

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)

Actress Jodie Foster, who entered Yale University this week, said she has promised herself not to get involved in college dramatics.

Miss Foster star of 13 motion pictures before her 17th birthday, including Foxes and Taxi said Thursday she would concentrate on classes but would make another fUm during vacations. She called her first day of classes lliursday the best day of my life.

A straight-A student, at high school in Los Angeles, she said she came to Yale planning to major in English but after sitting in on other courses during orientation she was less certain about her major. '

HOMECOMING SERVICE A quarterly meeting and the annual homecoming service will be held at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church on September 7. Morning services will be held at 11 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson in charge. At 3 p.m. the homecoming service begins with the Rev. Isaac Jordan and his con^gation from Roundtree Missionary Baptist Church. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Friends ae invited to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A temporary injunction was issued Thursday barring any activity by Challenge Inc., a Florida business involving Dare to Be Great designer Glenn Turner, in North Carolina until a hearing to determine whether its operation should be banned permanently.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, in a suit filed in Wake County Superior Court, has accused the firm of violating state law by operating a pryamid program. Pryamids were outlawed in the state in 1971.

Edmisten said Challenge Inc. began operating in the state about three months a^. He estimated that about $1 million had been invested since that time.

Judge Harry E. Canaday scheduled a hearing Sept. 15 on Edmistens request for a permanent injunction, Edmistens civil suits lists six defendants, including Turner, who was identified as an agent of Challenge Inc., and the companys president, Edward G. Rector.

In an interview Ihursday, Edmisten said the program offered participatants a $5,000 course on how to change your life and the lure ofo financial independence and large profits for bringing new recruits into the program.

Pyramids and chain-letter schemes are as old as mankind. I dont know why other states permit it, Edmisten said.

Theyre selling pe(^le a chance to take money from

Mark Birthday Of Col. Sanders

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp. is celebrating the 90th birthday of founder Col. Harland Sanders with a three-day bluegrass festival beginning today. Officials expect ^wards of 100,000 people will attend.

Bill Monroe and his Bluegrass Boys and Emmylou Harris will be among the ^22 stars performing free outdoors at the Belvedere Plaza on the riverfront.

Shders honored on his birthday Sathrday with a concert by Miss Harris, which will be emceed by television personality Phyllis George Brown, wife of Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.

Sanders was hospitalized in early June for treatment of pneumonia and it was determined then that he was also suffering from acute leukemia.

He was released after a brief stay and began receiving chemotherapy. KFC spokesman John Cox said the leukemia appears to be in remission.

ANNIVERSARY GRIMESLAND - The Junior Ushers of White Oak Baptist Church will celebrate their annual anniversary Sunday, Sq>t. 7, at 5 p.m. The Echoes of Calvary wUl be guests. The public is invited to attend.

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others, but only a select few really profit because all pyramid schemes evwitually collapse and those who came in late suffer the losses, he said.

Edmisten said no prosecution was planned a^inst those who participated in the

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The Dallv Reflector. GraenvlUe. N.C.Frtdjy, September 5. lV-3

Announced Coffee Cake Features Pears

MARY SUE TREVATHAN. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Donald Bazemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bazemore of Richland, Wash. The wedding will take place Oct. 11. ?

ELLA LOUISE FLEMING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fleming of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Norman Lee Hardy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Fond Editor If cookbook shelves can attest to Americans' interest in yogurt, an old-world specialty, mine can. Reposing on them now are almost a dozen cookbooks devoted to using yogurt. Their publication dates range from 1956 to 1960.

When I came across the following recipe for yogurt and fresh Bartlett pear coffee cake I looked through my yogurt cookbooks to see whether the recipe was in any of them. It was not. An interprising cook seems to have devised something new. Fresh Bartlett pears will be with us for some months. A medium-size pear (2^'2 inches in diameter and 3 > inches high) contains only about 100' calories. Other virtues? The fruit is high in fiber and low in sodium.

. YOGURT AND FRESH PEARCOFFEECAKE V/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 medium-size fresh Bartlett pears *

1 large egg 2-3rds cup sugar V4 cup butter, at room temperature /i teaspoon vanilla /i cup plain yogurt Streusel, recipe follows On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt.

Cut unpeeled pears in half and remove seeds and center

membranes Finely chop> near (or as much as needed)

MALES ELECTED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS

St. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Four young men were among the 12 high-school students elected as national officers of the Future Homemakers of American at the 35th annual meeting held in St. Louis.' ' Today there are 23,871 males in the organization, which was founded in 1945. In the past 10 years it has emphasized leadership development and career exploration for both young men and women; teen parenting; understanding the changing roles of women and men, and expanding the image of homemaker.

to make cup. Cut each remaining pear half into 6 lengthwise slices In a medium txiwl beat the egg until foamy; thoroughly beat in the sugar, butter and vanilla. Add the chopped pear and the yogurt; beat to blend'i batter will look curdled. Add the flour mixture; beat gently until moistened. Turn into It buttered 11 by 7 by I'^-inch

baking pan. Arrange the pear slices over the top. Sprinkle with the Streusel. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the citer comes out cIean-35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm.

Makes 8 servings.

Streusel: In a small bowl stir together l-3rd cup ugar, V4 cup all purpose flour and 2 teaspoon cinnamon. With a fork, work in 2 talespoons butter to make crumbly mixture.

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charge plus a small charge added to her telephone bill each month.

I cant understand why the telephone company doesnt advertise this item, as it would be a tremendous help to so many. Perhaps if you print this, others will inquire. It would be a kindness.

HELPFUL HELEN

DEAR HELEN: Thank you. Now if Ma Bell would just come up with a gadget that would signal those non-stop talkers to say goodbye.

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By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I know you advise women to pay careful attention to how a man treats his mother if you want to know how he will treat his wife. But how about this?

I am a 34-year-old woman who.is dating a man who is 36. He is twice divorced (no children) and lives with his 70-year-old widowed mother. This is my first big romance.

I can understand his feeling of obligation to his mother, but he cant be away from her for more than 30 minutes without phoning to tell her where he is and when hell be back. We seldom go anywhere without her, but when we do, hes constantly phoning to keep in touch. Incidentally, she is not an invalid. Shes in good health but has never tried to ' make a life of her own. Her son is her whole life.

I have deep feelings about this man, but his attachment to his mother bothers me. He says he loves me, but I cant cope with this mother-son relationship.

Does he have a problem, or do I?

DESPERATE

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Manning, Snow Hill, a son, (3ifton Dwain, on Aug. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cartrette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myles Cartrette, .^armville, a daughter, Victoria Nicole, on Aug. 30,1980, n Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Carl Howard, 304 Lindell Rd., a son, Adam Tollie, on Aug. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR DESPERATE: You both have. But unless he realizes that his attachment to his mother is hampering his relationship with you, and he wants to overcome it, dont plan on a future with him. His only hope is to get into therapy and learn how to be a loving and caring son without allowing his devotion to his mother to consume him.

Humphrey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs (liarles Robert Humphrey 1202 Ragsdale Rd., a daugh ter, Laura Lee, on S^t. 1 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

DEAR ABBY; The letters from people who are hard of hearing interested me because my mother has had that problem for years.

I wonder how many of your readers know that theres a small piece of equipment that can be attached to the telephone receiver to amplify the sound? We put one on my mothers phone three years ago, and it has been a godsend.

She can push a little button with her thumb and raise the volume of the callers voice. There is a small installation

Dariing

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Darling, Barclay, Md., a son, Wayne Brinson, on Sept. 2,, 1980, in Kent Queen Anhes Hospital, Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Darling is the former Sharon Baker of Greenville.

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4-11 DiJly RflS0f. GiwivtUe. N.C-F>kUo(. Septet

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TRYING TO BUILD A BEHER MOUSETRAP

Coming i4>. Fall madness.

It has already begun ... college football, that is.

One of the major matchups of the season was held before, for most of us, the season even gets underway. The Texas Longhorns defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks in a Monday night football game on Labor Day. It has to be about as early as major college football ever begins.

Closer at home college football wont be far behind the Texas-Arkansasgame.

Our own East Carolina meets Duke on Saturday. North Carolina hosts Furman, Wake Forest plays Virginia Tech and N. C. State plays William & Mary.

Thousands of excited fans are psyching themselves up to support their favorite teams and the long parades of autos, buses and what-have-you in the way of trans

portation will soon be winding toward the huge football stadiums.

We can be certain that Saturday wont include football weather not if you are accustomed to thinking of football games being played in windy and cold stadiums. It almost certainly will be hot and the fans will be in shortsleeves. None of that will dampen the ^irits of all those who go out to cheer their teams, however.

For many North Carolinians the thermometer still says its summer. Theres time for another tr^ or two to the beaches, and t^re is still plenty of fishing and golfing weather ahead.

For the football fan, however, fall is here. The college teams will be teeing up the football Saturday afternoon, and for those who love football it might as well be snowing.

Oil Spill Protection Needed

Oil in Eastern North Carolina has long be^ a dream.

Though none has ever been developed the U. S. Geological Survey now estimates that millions of gallons of oil and large amounts of natural gas lie off the North Carolina shores.

Hearings are being held con-

THIS AFTERNOON

ceming leasing rights for the potential energy source.

It is virtually certain that if oil reserves of large magnitude lay off the North Carolina coast they are going to be developed. The concern now is to make certain that every safeguard is taken to avoid oil ^ills which can be disastrous to the coastal areas of our state.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Offer Skyi'ocker Flight

Never Heard Of - ?

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Say it isnt so. There are those mod-em-day Tar Heels who never beard of Kings Mountain. Sooner forget the Alamo, ex' the Maine, OT Pearl Harbor.

For without Kings Mountain and the ovmnountain march which set the stage for British defeat in North Cart^ just 200 years ago this year, we might still have a Royal Governor in the palace at New Bern instead of Jim Hunt in Raleigh.

But judging from the puzzled stares and muttered commeiks at a recent gathering when Gov. Hunt mentioned the upcoming reenactment of the overmoun-taln march, there are numy in this si.ate who don't know about M.ajor Patrick Ferguson and Gen. Charles Cornwallis wtk. set about crushing the Caro>*nas in the spring of 1780.

They did right well for the Crown after taking Charleston and swi^plng South Cardina back inta line. Ferguson, leading a large force of Whigs and Tories, themselves Canriinians for the most part, ran a hit-and-run campaign to the west as Comwallils headed toward Charlotte with the main army, routing Continental opposition at Camden, S.C., along the way.

Rolling

The British looked un-beataNe in Septonber as Cornwallis headed for Charlotte and Ferguson moved into North Carolinas mountains to wipe out the remaining opposition from disorganized and poorly equif^ patriots scattered throu^ the rugged country.

From Gilbert Town, near present-day Rutherfordton, Ferguson sent word to Col. Isaac Shelby, a leader of the revolutionaries, that unless the mountain people stopped fighting be would march his army over the mountains, hang their leaders and lay their country waste with fire and sword.

BILLNOBLTTT

That made the clannish and indepmlent nnountain people angry.

On Septeifiber 25 they started gathering on the Watauga River, cmning from Tennessee, Virginia and N(xth Carolina. The leaders read like a gazeteer of place names in the bills: McDowell, Shelby, Campbell, Sevier.

Wearing rude buckskins and carrying muzzle-loaders, the mountain men moved out a thousand strong to camp (HI Roan Mountain, pass Spruce Pine, and down to Quaker Meadows near Morganton on September 30.

Ferguson got word the band w^ on the march, and fled backward toward the safety of Cornwallis army in Chariotte; setting up for a stand (Ml the surprisin^y lofty reaches of Kings Mountain just across the state line in South Carolina; peaks which jut unexpectedly from the relativdy gentle terrain.

The patriots swept on to Cowpens, S.C., picking up men from Georgia and South Carolina to swell the ranks to more than 1,800. From Cowpens, about half the force noounted for an all night push to tackle Ferguson on Kings Mountain; riding in a blinding rainstorm and struggling to keep their powder dry.

Ronoved Legend has it Ferguson declared profanely that not evoi God could move him from his high ground. The smaller army of mountain . men, at 3 p.m. on October 7, swept onto the slopes and began picking away with their sharpshooting skills. Ferguson died, along with (CoatinuedaaPage6)

WASHINGTON - There seems to be a rash of airplane hijackings to Cuba lately. One can only gather that the hijackers are disappointed refugees who are homesick for the (dd country and want to get back there as fast as possible.

This is understandatde txit very inconvoiient for people who are on the same plane and have no interest in seeing Havana.

The U.S. government is doing everything to beef up security and weed out Uk would-be hijackers but with little success. It seems to me that they are overlooking the , easiest and (dieapest solution to the problem.

Instead of trying to stop hijacking, we should provide free air transportation back to any Cuban refugee who doesnt want to stay.

Major fields in Florida woidd have planes on a 24-hour standby basis, and all the disaffected Cuban would have to do is call a toll-free number and make a reservation.

The planes would be provided by the airlines, who would save thousands of dollars by giving this kind of service rather than deal with the re-routing of a hijacked plane and the irate passengers that are on board.

This is how the Hijacker Money-Saving Plan would work:

As each refugee disembarks in Key West or some other port of entry, he would

Public Forum

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

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209 (Stanch* Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Establislted 1882 PuMiahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

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To the editor:

The increase in trash on the streets and sidewalks In our city has increased immensely this past week. Granted, with a sudden increase of over 13,000 students at ECU, some littering is inevitable.

However, the number of glass bottles and drink cans found in parking lots, streets, sidewalks, and resictait yards is deplorable. What of the barefooted child or the unsu^ting jogger or stroller in the dim li^ts of early morning or dusk? Not to mentkm what the cost must be to replace tires punctured by bit^oi glass.

Greenville welcomes the students. Your presoice offers much to our community. This is your home for a good portion of the year. Please help to keep our environment clean and safe for the enjoyment of all. Use the nearest trash can! Can^Dohm 604 Oak Street

Tothe editor:

On Monday, the Greenville City Sdnol opened its doors to an estimated 4,900 children for the start of another sclxxd year. The Greenville Association of Educators, a unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, wishes to express a desire for a good year and to say hello to the citizens who do not know the Association.

GAE members are looking forward to a good year for our schools. We want this year to be the best that it can possibly be for each child.

We hope that all parents will work with us to make this year a successful learning experience for each child. Each parent should visit his childs school early in the year.

A good working relatkmship between the parents and the school is one of the most important factors in determining whether a child does well in school. Educators want to work with parents.

For those of you who do not know, NCAE is the large professional association in the state with some 45,000 teachers, principals, siq)visors, superintendoits and other certified educators as members.

The goals of NCAE are: the professional improvement of its members, the promotion and protection of the welfare of its members and the advancement of the cause of education in North Carolina.

FlorettaC. Smith President

Greenville Assn. (rf EducaUxs

ART BUCHWALD

be handed an airline schedule which would say: Fly to Cuba. Delta Is Ready ^^n You Are.

Let us assume that Raoul Domingos has just set foot on American soil and doesnt like what he sees. A red-jacketed agent will greet him on the dock and ask if he can be of help.

Raoul will say, I dont like it here and I want to go home.

No problem, the agent will reply. We have a DC-10 leaving for Havana in an hour. Do you want to go first class or tourist?

I have no money.

The flight is free. We serve a chan^agne luncheon and were showing Smokey and the Bandit.

If Raoul replies, 1 want to see my cousin in Chicago first, the agent will say.

You can still fly back to Havana after that. Just go to any airline office and tell them youre a potaitial hijacker and they will have you an airline ticket to connect you with we of our shuttle flights leaving on the hour from Miami.

Do 1 have to chan^ in Atlanta?

Everyone has to change in Atlanta. But one of our federal marshals will meet your plane and escort you to the right gate and help you with your baggage.

I may want to see Disney World first.

Be our guest. Air Florida has a red-eye special leaving Orlando at 11 oclock in the evening. It will get you into Havana by 1 oclock in the morning.

Do I have to make a reservation in advance?

Of course not. Just show up at the airport and theyll leave whenever youre ready.

Having been informed that there is no need to hijack a plane to get home, Raoul and the people like him will have no desire to do anything illegal to return to their motherland.

It is only fair to mention that most Cuban refugees who have arrived on these shores do not have any desire to return to Mr. Castros Socialist paradise, and no one should be given a free ride back against his will.

But there are a few such as Raoul who find the U.S. does not live up to their expectations, and we owe it to them to see that they get back to Cuba safe and sound.

To publicize the new U.S. to Cuba service, the airlines could buy billboard space all

(CkatinuedoopageS)

DismayedByj

Inept Team

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the afternoon of Aug. 25, Republican senators and House members, packed into a rtxxn in the Capitols East Front so crowded that many stood and some sat on eadi others laps, fdt for the first time that Ronald Reagan will lose the election unless things change qjuickly.

The congressional sur

rogates who have agreed to travel the country on behalf of the Reagan-Bush ticket were summoned fix a campaign brieflng. It turned out to be more of what the con-gressmo) described as a fiasco or a disaster. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, the surrogate in biggest demand, walked out in

To the lawmakers, the Reagan staff showed Itself to be disorganized, pompous and unprepared for the heroic task of defeating a d^rmin-ed incumbent presidoit. By dressing down an important Reagan suppixta:, William Casey also raised doubts about whether he is e(]uipped to fill the campaign managers post he has held since Feb. 26.

This is not merely the traditionally foul temper of Capitol Hill. The same things are being said by worried Reagan insiders. Nor is there much tin to lose. One Reagan strategist expects the next crop of national pc^ will show a stunning Reagw decline. As panic sets in, Reagan will have to get organized.

Reagans backers on Capitol Hill did not really understand the disarray in the Reagan campaign until that Aug. 25 briefing. I thought it was just the usual liberal media gang trying to zing Reagan, one Southern lawmaker confided to us. Boy, was I wrong. The press arent telling half of it.

The sloppy physical arrangements were the tip-off. Room EFIOO was not neaiiy big enough to accommodate the surrogates and their aides. To make matters worse, Reagan head(]u^rs sent a platoon-sized briefing team (It seemed like a hundred of them, but there must of been around 20, one congressman remembered.).

Casey and Dr. Richard Wir-

thlin, Reagans research chief, were {xesent. But the briefuig was done by two of Reagans young right-wing staffers. Rich Williamson (who b^gan the campaign of 80 managing Rep. Phily) Oanes illfated presidential bid) and T&ny IMan. The surrogates had expected to be told exactly bow they would fit into the Reagan campaign. They got nothing (rf the sort.

Instead, using flip charts, WUliamson and Dolan dealt with po-hiha^ issues, to use the word invoked most oftoi by the listeners. Much time was spent describing the vindictive personality of Jinuny Carter, documenting bow be was so terriUy nasty to the late Hubert Humi^irey. It was at this point that Kemp walked out.

Rep. Bob Bauman of Maryland, a rising conservative force in the House, took the floor (as we repixrted eariier) to plead for congressional consultation on decisions such as George Bushs dismal trip to China. What we did not rep(xt was Caseys reaction. When the meeting broke iq), Casey sought out Bauman to uptx'aid him for speaking up.

Youre perfect, arent you? the tall, lanky Casey, a 67-year-old New York lawyer, snaried to the short, stocky 43-year-old congresanan. I su(^x)se you never made a mistake. He then committed the unforgiveaUe sin for a canqiaign manager, putting the blame on the candidates, Reagan and Bush, for the China trip. I didnt make that decision, said Casey, they did.

Casey and Co. neither want nor acc^t advice from the best minds on Capitol Hill. Rep. Thomas Evans of Delaware, a former Republican national co-chairman who is supposed to be a senior Reagan adviser, has found himself ignored. Innovative freshman Rep. Newt Gingrich has beoi trying to interest the Reagan staff in his insi^tful views into his fdlow Georgian in the White House, to no avail so far.

The discussions between Reagan and the Hill on the annmmced S^t. 15 mass pledge by Republican congressmen, standing on the

(CoatiBuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

FORMULA FOR HAPPINESS

Arnold Bennett, a great British novelist, once wrote, There is, however, one major satisfactiixi and it may well be the greatest of all - vdiich is ecjually to all. I mean the exercise of

benevolence The best cure

for worry, depression and melanclKdy brooding is to go deliberately forth and try to listen with ones sympathy the ^oom of somebody else.

The man iho wrote this was no failure, seeking con

solation. He was successful and active, able to choose among the material pleasures to suit himself. And what did be choose for lasting satisfaction? Being kind to others.

It is ^lendid to be able to give nxxiey generously to help the poor and suffering. But not all of us can do so; we lack the means. Common kindness, however, is within the reach of all The kind act, the kiiKl word, and even the kind thought. - Elfadia Dou^ass.

Was Credit Explosion Real?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Do Americans use credit irresponsibly? Have they been overextending themselves? Or did the alleged unbridled growth of credit during the 1970s contain myth as well as fact?

The answers no longer are as clearcut as they had appeared to be when we c^ally spoke of the credit ex^osion and wondered al(^ whi our neighbors would be declared financially dead by the bankrucpty court.

On re-examination, some of the figures dont add up in (piite the way we thought they did. And because they do not, some questions now arise about whether the country has always followed correct credit policies.

On March 14, for example, a worried Fecleral Reserve suddenly clamped down on consumer borrowing, and in so doing peihaps pulled the rug from beneath an economy that already was tripping and falling over itself.

The Fed move, which helped produce one of the most abrupt economic declines ever experienced, was well fortified with statistics. During the 1970s, for example, consumer instalment credit rose 207 percent, from $101.2 billion early in 1970 to $311.3 billion in late in 1979.

But after dissecting the figures for the AP, Professor William Dunkelberg, associate director of Purdue Universitys Credit Research Center, found a somewhat different picture, which is to say a deflated picture.

In real (not inflated) dollars, he points out, consumer instalment credit rose 58 percent in 10 years. In the same period, disposable income increased 20 percent, and population rose 19 percent.

Considering this, and assuming a constant de-bt-to-income ratio during the period, credit growth comes to 2 percent a year, ^a modest figure in light of the attention policymakers have given to consumer credit.

Besides, says Dunkelberg, we rely on statistical con

cepts that change. And we sometimes include as credit what really are more like cash purchases, even if credit cards are used. For example:

In 1970, outstanding bank credit card debt was $3.7 billion. By the end of 1979 it was $29.2 billi(xi and rising. Over the same period, retail credit rose to $27.9 billion from $13.1 billion. Big figures.

But, says Dunkelberg, ^over $20 billion of this credit was probably repaid within the 30-day grace period permitted by credit card issuers. In other words, the credit cards were used as cash.

Dunkelberg also observes that the credit burden sometimes was assumed to be heavier than it was. But the length of loans has grown, meaning repayment terms do not represent the nranthly drain of 10 years ago.

In addition, he comments, the population has become younger, and a younger population means heavier credit use because of the need to buy furniture and other

items. They add to the credit statistics, but they do not necessarily represent any change whatever in credit habits.

Dunkelberg finds another peculiarity in the figures for the 1970s: Most of the credit growth q>pears to have been among the top 20 percent of the income distribution. The lowest 20 percoit showed little change.

All these factors generated debt statistics that overstated the increase in credit use when compared to figures based oa data for consumers 10 years ago, the professor declares. Thus, the notion of a credit explosion may have, in retrospect, overstated the case.

Said the professor in c(xi-clusion: As has been true in the past, consumers continue to ^w that they are quite responsible managers of their own financial affairs.

One wonders if the same statement can be made about government borrowing, especially once all the off-budget borowing activities are examined.

Super

The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Frtday, September 5, l*-5

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EXODUS AT MASS. UNIV. - University of Mass. students crowd the campus center bus ticket to purchase tickets to go home due to the closing of

Mass. Univ. Is Shut Down By Critical Shortage Of Water

By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer

AMHERST. Mass, (.\P) -Campus police patrolled empty dormitories at the University of .Massachusetts today, guarding the possessions of students who went home or celebrated m apartments around town when a critical water shortage brought a halt to classes just one day after the new school year began.

Students weighted down \^1th bags and backpacks stood in lines three blocks long Thursday waiting for buses to take them home to await the resumption of

classes probably Monday. By nightfall, fewer than 1.000 of the 11.000 resident students were left on the sprawling, high-rise campus.

The decision to close the school had come after the town of 11.500 virtually ran out of water Wednesday night, less than 48 hours after students reported for the new year. Amherst officials said supplies had been exhausted by too much heat, too little rain and too many users.

The scene on campus was "pretty crazy. said student Richard Woodlock. You look out the window and everyone is running every

where. he said. "You see them running one way. then you see them running back the other way. It's like nuclear fallout.

A few fraternity houses with water pressure threw shower parties. and school officials said they received several calls from area residents willing to take in students with nowhere to go.

Water pressure was returning slowly today, and officials said they hoped the students could return Sunday for Monday classes.

W'ater shortages are not new for this town, where improvement of the water

Kate Smith's Relatives Patch Up Differences

NEW YORK (API- Relatives of Kate Smith have patched up their differences and agreed to a number of steps that will ensure feian-cial security and peace of mind to the ailing. 73-year-old singer.

Two nieces of Miss Smith and an atto^y who serve as co-conservators of her estate signed a complex consent agreement Thursday in Manhattan Supreme Court, ending a short but vicious court battle.

. Miss Smiths niece. Kathrvn Rodriguez, agreed

NoblittCol.....

(Continued inm page 4)

over 300 of his soldiers. Another 716 were taken prisoner. Only 28 Overmountain Men were killed. Ferguson, by the way, was the only British regular who died. All the others were Americans fighting for the Crown; cousin against cousin and brother against brother.

This year, for the sixth time, the march will be re-enacted starting at Abingdon. Virginia on September 23 and following the historic path which is up for designation as a National Historic Trail.

Along the way. all are invited to join the march and there will be story- tellings, historical recountings, and contests by the realistically equipped march participants. Special events are planned along the way, culminating in a major celebration at Kings Mountain October 7. For full particulars, write Overmountain Victory Trail Association, 202 Appalachian Street. Boone. N.C.

to move her family out of the singers home in Raleigh. N.C., where they moved in univited last January, according to the settlement.

The court battle was triggered by another niece, Suzanne Andron of Raleigh, who said Mrs. Rodriguez, who is her sister, was disrupting Miss Smiths life.

Mrs. Andron and*the attorney, Richard S. Becker of New York, had contended that Kathryn and Guillermo Rodriguez were habitually drunk, played loud music, and tried to keep other family members from seeing Miss Smith.

Attorneys for the sisters said outside the court that family differences had been put aside because of Miss Smiths deteriorating condition and their desire to do what is best for her.

Mrs. Androns attomev.

TIME CHANGE The regular schedule will be observed Sunday by members of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Rd.

Church School begins at 9:45 a.m. followed by worship at 11 a.m. The announcement was made by Dr. Glen A. Holm, minister.

BuchwddCoL...

(Continued from page 4)

over the country which would say; AMERICA - LOVE IT - OR CONTACT YQVR NEAREST TRAVEL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

'O 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Charles Abuza, said that Miss Smith "has moments when she is fully aware of what is going on and is lucid. At other times, she is not.

Abuza said Miss Smith still had trouble walking as a result of insulin shock she suffered in 1979 which was a result of her diabetic condition. She was living in New York City at the time and the conservatorship to handle her affairs was appointed here.

She subsequently sold her co-op apartment on Manhattans East Side and moved to Raleigh to be near her only family. Miss Smiths sister, Helena Steene, lives with Mrs. Rodriguez about one-quarter mile from Miss Smiths Raleigh home.

Mrs. Rodriguez had been living in Puerto Rico for 10 years before returning to the United States in August 1979 after marrying Guillermo, her fourth husband.

Justice Norman C. Ryp, who approved the settlement. said that three days of testimony before him had just begun to nick at family differences. -

"It would have been a very messy procedure if the hearings had continued, Ryp said.

supply has been a political issue for more than 10 years. A new well designed to eliminate water shortages will be ready at the end of the month, said Public Works Superintendent Stanley Ziomek, but until then the town will pump water in from iwighboring Hadley.

Ziomek admitted that there had been another, less severe, shortage in 1978, which had sent water pressure plunging in some dorms. The town has talked about expanding its water supply for 10 or 12 years, he said.

UMass spokesman Daniel Melley said students were sent home because it would take several days before Amherst could tap the water from Hadley and restore pressure.

School officials said up to 70 percent of the schools 51 dormitories were without water when the decision was made to evacuate. Several smaller dorms were .kept open for students unable to leave campus, and off-campus residents took in others for weekend parties.

Officials of nearby Amherst College and Hampshire College said they had no plans to send students home. Town residents were asked to cut back on water use.

Several thousand students left campus on more than 50 special buses headed for Boston, Natick or Worcester. Others departed in some of the 8,000 registered student cars. Still others, like freshman geology major David Rosen, wondered what to do next.

I have no idea what Im going to do, said Rosen. I dont want to pay for a bus to go back home to New Jersey. I guess Ill try to go to the Grateful Dead concert in Providence.

Students without $8 for a Boston bus or $5 for one to Worcester gave their school identification numbers and were told theyd be billed later. Richard LaVoice, president of the student government, said he would try to get the school to reimburse the students for their bus fares, and for meals they would miss over the weekend.

One Dead, 23 Injured In Wash. Prison Disorders

By PATRICK CONNOLLY

Associated Press Writer

MONROE, Wash. (AP) -Prisoners at the Washington State Reformatory were locked in their cells today after one inmate was killed and at least 23 others were injured in a riot that left four prison buildings in ruins, officials said.

Hundreds of inmates went on a rampage Thursday night, setting fires and knifing and beating each other, after Indian and black

groups apparenUy tned to settle their differences with a variety of weapons, said prisOT Superintendent Don Look.

He said the lockdown at the prison, which houses'about 1,000 men 20 miles northeast of Sehttle, would continue at least through Saturday.

The riot ended shortly after midni^it when officers itxmded up 250 inmates in the prisons big yard, said Dick Paulson, a Departmwit of Social and Health Services

school caused by a water shortage in the town of Amherst. (AP Laserphoto)

Another Darrow Is At The Bar

By WAYNE SLATER

Associated Press Writer

ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) If he had it to do over, Clarence Darrow would jump at the chance to repeat the famed Scapes monkey trial.

He said so, just the other day.

Sure I would. That was the trial of the century, said Clarence Darrow, descendant and namesake of the celebrated Chicago lawyer who more than a half-century ago made history by defending a teachers right to teach evolution in Tennessee.

Trials of the century come around infrequently, so the younger Darrow has not yet had his chance. He has had his moments, however.

Earlier this year, some fundamentalist preachers had a bill introduced in the Illinois General Assembly to require public schools to teach the biblical story of creation along with evolution. Darrow, a member of the House, prepared to lead the opposition.

Actually, 1 didnt object to the teaching of the biblical story of creation if theyd offer all the others, too, he said.

The preachers had only Genesis in mind and the bill died in committee. Still, the thought of a modern-day Clarence Darrow facing the foes of evolution in 1980 had folks buzzing during this years Clarence Darrow birthday party in Chicago, an annual celebration that survives 123 years after the fact. *

Young Clarence was this years keynote speaker. And he was there in Hyde Park in March to mark the anniversary of the scattering of Darrows ashes according to his last wish.

Darrow the younger never met Darrow the elder, who died in 1938. His link is through his grandfather, a cousin of the famed lawyer.

Carrying the name likely has helped in politics, young Clarence is quick to admit, but it has had its drawbacks. Secretaries at Chicago law firms inevitably are flustered when Clarence Darrow calls. Some dont believe him. John Marshall Law School didnt even respond a few years ago when he requested an application.

I later learned they thought it was a joke, he said.

Darrow went to Kent College instead, turning from social work to law in 1971 and

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to politics three years later. He has made a name for himself, battling the utilities unmercifully, championing labor, defending the poor and elderly.

Darrow stretched out his lanky frame and looked, about his law office. He is a big-boned man with a firm chin, blue eyes and a thatch of dark hair curling around the ears.

As he grows older, he sees more similarities with his namesake.

He was a lawyer and a Democrat, and he was in politics, a member of the Illinois General Assembly, in* fact.

Sometimes somebody will say 1 even look like him, he said. But we are different men and this^is a different time. In no way do I have his speaking abilities or his wit.

But each has made his way to Dayton, Tenn., the older Darrow in 1925 for the trial, the younger last Christmas as a kind of pilgrimage.

spokesman.

None of the inmates was detained as a suspect, said Look. He said prison officials,, who were surprised by the outbreak because there had been no hint of trouble, would make repair plans after assessing damages today.

The dead inmate, whose body lay in the yard for several hours as the disturbance raged, was identified as Lenny Alfsm, 23, of Skagit CkHinty, a white inmate who altered the prison in 1979 on a conviction for auto theft.

He was bruised and may have been stabbed, said Look.

At least three inmates suffered gunshot wounds to their legs, said authorities. Paulson said guards fired on inmates only when prisoners headed for the walls or assaulted other prisoners.

Other prisoners received broken bones, stab wounds and bruises during the melee.

Look said it ai^ieared the groups of Indians and blacks gathered in the big yard and a scuffle started and it just erupted.

Asked whether the melee was because of racial differences, he said, Until I ^t more information, I cant say what it was.

About 350 armed prisoners began rioting in the yard shortly after 6 p.m., said authorities, while another 150 in cellblocks refused to return to their cells.

Flames and smoke from burning prison buildings

were visible a mile away. Firefighters dispatched to the prison were forced to wait outside and the fires largely died out by themselves.

Before the roundup be^, about 250 inmates remained in the large recreation yard, 100 in a fieldhouse and 30 in a chapel.

Officers from the State Patrol and the Snohomish (bounty sheriffs office and 40 tactical squad members assisted prison guards.

Authorities said fires burned in two mobile units that had been used as offices and two quonset huts used as workshops.

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Capitol steps, to cut taxes and rebuild the economy has been a shambles so far. Kemp, who initiated the idea years ago, is so disgusted he might not even participate.

A sign of hqpe emerged last week when the Reagan staff finally agreed to Rep. Evans pleas for an advance look at the candidates speeches. Evans received the Labor Day speech first draft, which like Reagans other first drafts lately turned out to be woefully inadequate.

To many Reagan staffers who, like Alfred E. Newman, take a What, me worry? view, the flak from Capitol Hill is a nuisance that should be disregarded. But a campaign operation containing few veterans of elective politics and lacking fanatically-ruthless lieutenants of the tyj President Carter enjoys might well look to those congressmen who sniffed the fumes of defeat in Room EFIOO Aug. 25.

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PRELIMINARY WINNERS - Shown back stage at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City late Thursday are the preliminary winners alRer two nights of oHnpetition. They are, left to right, Page Phillips, Miss Alabama

with he dummy Dinkie; Cheryl Flanag^ Miss New York; Donna Pope, Miss Mississippi; and Debra Goodwin, Miss Minnesota. (APLaserpboto)Miss America Pageant Advances To Big Finale

By JEAN CRICHTON Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Miss Alabamas three voices and two marionettes Dinkie and Darlene carried the blonde teenager to victory in the second round of preliminary Miss America talent competition.

Paige Phillips, 17, of Leeds. Ala., is the youngest

contestant in the 1980 pageant and one of the most polished. She won a $2,500 scholardiip Thursday with a double ventriloquism and vocal act in which she and her two puppet voices socked out versions of Swanee, Rock-a-Bye Your Baby and Marne.

1 was an only child for 11

Oppose Use Of Addictive Drug

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials, fighting efforts by a group of physicians to make heroin use legal for terminally ill cancer patients, say the drug may be less effective and much more dangerous than others.

Stuart L. Nightingale, acting associate commissioner for health affairs at the Food and Drug Administration, told a congressional hearing Thursday that other, less addictive drugs are safer and just as potent - if not more so -than heroin.

He also warned of the high attractiveness of heroin as a drug of abuse.

Judith H. Quattlebaum, president of the National Committee on the Treatment of Intractable Pain, told the House Commerce health subcommittee that heroin is a crucial missing tool in our attack on terminal pain. Without it, many are dying in agony.

Although heroin is not approved for marketing under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, it is being used in government-financed clinical tests to determine its usefulness in easing chronic pain in cancer patients.

Rep. Edward R. Madigan. R-Ill., the author of a bill permitting licensed doctors to use heroin on terminally ill cancer patients, said in testimony that it is our responsibility to see that the dying dont suffer needlessly. Madigans bill, cosponsored by 17 other members of Congress, would allow heroin treatment to be administered only in hospitals or similar institutions.

Heroin is used legally in hospitals in England to fight chronic cancer pain.

Heroin is more rapid acting, causes less nausea and is more humane and

QUARTERLY MEETING

SIMPSON - Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church here. Dinner will be served after the morning service. Homecoming will be observed at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Suggs and congregation of Cedar Grove as guests. The Rev. David Hammond, pastor, invites t^e oublic.

efficient by injection than morphine, testified Dr. Allen Mondzac, a cancer specialist in Washington.

Morphine is often used to alleviate chronic pain in dying cancer patients, but Jane E. Henney, special assistant for clinical affairs at the National Cancer Institute, said while heroin may work more quickly, it doesnt last as long as a pain killer.

She said studies in England and at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York indicate than heroin is no more effective than morphine. .

Nightingale added that the proposed legislation shouldnt be limited to terminally ill cancer patients. Should heroin be approved for marketing, it should be available to any patient suffering from chronic pain, he said.

Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Caiif., the subcommittee chairman, told reporters that passage of the heroin bill is unlikely this year but might be possible in 1981 if further study supports it.

years so I created my own playmates, she said of her skill. My parents recognized my talent. And it is a talent.

Life-size marionette Dinkie, who sings in a throaty register, was a Christmas gift from her parents nine years ago. The pig-tailed puppet Darlene, who squeals out her parts, was added to the act last September, Miss Phillips says.

The freshman at Birmingham Southern College attributes her success to a high upper palate and breathing exercises.

Meanwhile, one of the older contestants. Miss Mississippi, won Thursdays swimsuit preliminary. Donna Pope, 24, was clad in a white tanksuit with a low-cut back as she stepped up the runway.

Last years Miss Mississippi, Cheryl Prewitt, became Miss America 1980 after winning a swimsuit competition in the same style suit. Miss Pope said.

I hope history will repeat itself, she said.

For the past five years, the graduate of Sbutheastern Louisiana University has operated her own dance school in Picayune, Miss.

The final preliminary will be held toni^it in Convention Hall. By the end of the shows, actually a series of dress rehearsals for Saturdays televised pageant, the judges will have chosen three talent winners and three swimsuit winners.

These women often, but not always, are among the top 10 contestants chosen to perform on a nationwide television spectacular.

Evening gown competition is also on the program, but the winners in this category are never announced.

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Hunter, the oldest name m the businesswhat you get that your great grandfather didn t is a five year warranty and the assurance that comes with a reputation stretching bach to 1886 Hunter IS still the industry standard Hunter confidently predicts a fan life of well over 40 years Less expensive fans have large lightweight motor cases with^ small capacitor motors insidethe extra weight of solid cast pancaxe cases contributes to smooth operation stapihtv 'and long life expectancy

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MOM AND KID DOING FINE - Etika, a female sea otter at the Seattle Aquarium shoH-s off her newtwm baby as the baby continues in good health. This is the second pup bom in Etika The first, a male bom in

May Io?9. has lived longer than any sea otter bom ir captivity. Workers at the Aquarium keep a ii-hour watch over the new pup, which was bom Sunday, t AP Laserphoto)

Brother Seeking Block Exhumation Of Oswald

FORT WORTH. Texas lAP) The brother of Lee Harvey Oswald will ask a Texas ]udge today to block efforts to dig up the body in the grave of President John F. Kennedy's assassin.

Robert Oswald in a hearing today wll ask District Judge James E. Wright for an injunction against a British authors effort to exhume the body The author. Michael Eddowes. believes it was an imposter who shot Kennedy and was. in turn, slain by Jack Ruby.

Wright already has imposed a temporary re-straming order against Eddowes and Rose Hill Cemetery, where the man

Two Collisions In One Day

iesterday was a bad da> for Le.\nn Edwards. 19 of 2204 South Charles St.

At 8:25 a.m., according to Greenville police. Miss Edwards' car collided with a vehicle driven by Ernest Edward McDuffie of Route 6, New Bern, at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Center Street,

Investigators, who charged her with following too close, estimated damage at $300 to the McDuffie car and $100 to the Edwards vehicle.

Officers reported that at 10:20 p.m., the same car driven by Miss Edwards collided with a parked car owned by William Prentice West of 206 Kent Rd.

That mishap occurred on Kent Road, 57 feet south of the Valley Lane intersection.

Police, who quoted Miss Edwards as saying she , blacked out prior to the collision, estimated damage to her car at $1,000 and set damage to the West vehicle at$2iio

SERVICES TO REOPEN The Greenville Parish Outreach Office of Catholic -cial Services will reopen tfi The office is Ward St. and offi emergency relief services, including a food and clothing bank for the needy regardless of denomination. Hour are from 10 a.m. until noon Tuesday-Thursdav

COLLISION

Cars driven by Zora Bable O'Neal III of Williamston and Roy Briley of Route 5, GreenvUle, coilided yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 125 feet south of the Eastbrook Drive intersection, Greenville police reported.

Damage to the ONeal car was set at $300 while damage to the Briley car was estimated at $800

GOP MEETING

Pitt County Republicans will hold their regularly monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at their head--quarters in the old University Book Exchange building on Cotanche Street.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

believed to be Lee Harvey Oswald w as buried

Eddowes obtained an exhumation order from Dallas County Judge Garry Weber and got permission to dig up the body from Oswalds widow. Marina Oswald Porter, and the cemetery. That's when Robert Oswald filed his lawsuit.

The author contends Soviet agent .Mex James Hidell assumed Oswalds identity after Oswald went to the Soviet Union in 1958 and that it was the agent who assassinated Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22.1963.

Eddowes says an examination of the body would show several physical discrepancies

But the man who agreed to examine the body. Dallas County Medical Examiner

Stabilization Receipts Low

FARMVILLE - Prices were steady the three selling days of this week on the Farmville Tobacco market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Top practical price was $1.66 per pound, with a few sheets of quality leaf and cutters selling as high as $1.75 a pound. Volume consisted of mostly cutters and lugs. Leaf grades appeared on the floors Thursday in larger quantity than on any day this year Stabilization receipts accounted for only .31 percent of gorss sales, the lowest of the season The market sold 409,735 pounds for $657,872. for an average of $160.56 per hundred. To date the market has sold $13,802.070, for $19,976,359 for a seasons average of $144.73.

JOYNERTOSPEAK

Elder Willie Joyner and the Guiding Light Ministries will be in the final night of the crusade at Bynums Chapel Church at 8 p.m. on the comer of Crest wood and Hines streets.

Evangelist Rhinehardt is sponsoring tonights program for the financial drive of the Guiding Light Temple of Faith. The public Ls invited.

Charles petty, has been warned by county commissioners not to become involved m the exhumation.

Use of county property for such a venture would have ad\erse effects. Commissioner Jim Jackson said.

We told him if there was a reasonable doubt about whom was buried there, it should be done. Jackson said But if it was a private matter between him and the family and not a matter of public necessity, we did not want him to do it.

Petty, also a defendant in the suit, said he told the commissioners he does not doubt Oswald is buried in the grave, but added that if the body is exhumed, it should be done by a qualified pathologist in a well-equipped setting.

Wright has granted Pettys motion to move his part of the case to Dallas County, where he resides.

The judge said his ruling on the exhumation would not affect Pettys hearing, smce Petty only agreed to examine the body and was not involved in the actual exhumation. Wright said he did not know when Petty's portion of the lawsuit would put on the docket iivDallas.

CHARGES MADE

Greenville police early today arrested Marianne Williams. 20 of 2501 Madison Cir. on charges of possession of marijuana. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to Cannon, officers look Miss Williams into custody about 1:15 a.m. at a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets, after finding a small quantity ^of marijuana in her possession. .

Sales Dip For Imported Cars

ByGUYDARST

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) -Domestic car sales are still below last years levels, but manufacturers say they are encouraged by a slight increase in sales and a puzzling drop in imported car sales

The five major U.S. producers said Thursday they delivered 486,420 car in August compared with 697,025 in the same month last year, a 28 percent drop. The percentage comparison is based on sales per day because the 1979 month had one more selling day.

Though it was the worst August, for domestic manufacturers since 1967 daily sales of 18,708 against 19,157, with vans no longer counted as cars - the seasonally adjusted annual selling rate picked up to 6.6 million, compared with 6.4 million in July.

Import sales fell 1.6 percent to put total industry volume 21 percent below August 1979. The total daily sales rate of 26,285 was close to 1975's 26,342, which Included vans.

Caution Is Urged By Chief

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged motorists to be especially watchful for children walking or riding bicycles to and from school, and for school buses, in an effort to prevent accidents.

The chief said an incident yesterday focused attention to the need for caution on the part of drivers in preventing iriishaps involving school children.

According to Cannon, a Greenville woman was charged with failing to obey a traffic officer after she passed a line of cars stopped by an officer and drove through the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard, narrowly missing a child crossing Greenville Boulevard.

Even in areas not protected by school crossing guards. Cannon said, children might be expected to cross a street, or dart into the street while playing on their way to and from school.

An extra measure of caution on the part of drivers, the chief suggested, might prevent the death or serious injury to a child.

The police official also reminded drivers to be watchful of school buses. "They make frequent stops to pick up and let off children, Cannon said, reminding motorists that it is illegal to pass stopped school buses from either direction.

Meanwhile, long-term layoffs among major U.S. automakers dropped this week for the fifth straight week, falling below 240,000 for the first time since June, according to company reports.

Wards Automotive Reports. an industry publication, last week quoted forecasts from major importers that August import sales would exceed 210,000 cars, a record 30 percent share of the market.

But Toyota Motor Sales, the leading importer, reported a 2.5 percent decline and Nissan U.S.A., the Datsun importer in second place, said its sales fell 7.5 percent. If those companies had matched the average sales gain of 13 percent of the four other Japanese companies, total import sales would have reached the record level.

Toyota said it ran short of pt^ular models and noted it posted a 4.7 percent price increase at the start of the month. Nissan said it had plenty of cars but thought its price increase of 4.5 percent and news of upcoming domestic small-car offerings held buyers back.

1 dont understand it, especially since Mazda, which also had a price increase, r^rted sales were up, said an industry analyst who asked not to be identified.

Fords August sales fell 38 percent from 157,836 to 93,544, General Motors Corp. declined 24 percent from 434,231 to 316,142 and Chrysler Corp. was off 37 percent from 83,509 to 50,344 but got 10.3 percent of the market for domestic makes, only the second time this year it has exceeded 10 percent for a month.

American Motors Corp. fell 4.5 percent from 12,291 to 11,305 and Volkswagen of America jumped 71 percent from 9,158 to 15,085.

Vehicle Theft

Is Charged

Greenville police yesterday arrested two persons in connection with the theft of a Jeep from a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets about 1:15 p.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Kenneth Ray Jones, 25 of Chocowinity, was charged with possession of a stolen auto, while a 15-year-old South Carolina juvenile was charged with auto larceny.

He said the two were taken into custody in Winterville, while the v^cle was recovered from near the Ellis Woods subdivision north of Winterville.

'The owner of the vehicle was listed as Pressure Cleaning Service Inc. of Greenville.

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NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

PROGRAM

The City of Greenvilles Community Development Grantee Performance Report for the 1979-1980 Program year has been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for review and approval. Copies of the Performance Report are available in City Hall in the City Managers and City Clerks offices, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. The City of Greenville welcomes public inspection of the Performance Report. Persons having questions concerning the Report should contact the Community Development Department at 752-4137.

City of Greenville Donald C. McGlohon Mayor

RELEASED FROM SLAVERY - Groig) (}f Dortheastern Thai girls, mostly about 12 years old, pose recently after thQ^ were rescued from a textile factory in Thonburi. They are a

few of the thousands of Tli youngsters who are sold by their parents evoy year at a market in Bangkoks railroad station. (AP Laserphoto)

Viet Refugees Waved Off Rescue By Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve Vietnamese refugees adrift in the South Giina Sea had a rare choice of rescuers this week - the Russian or American navies.

The refugees waved off the Russians and beckoned the Americans, who picked them up, according to a report sent to the Pentagon.

The episode occurred two days ago, while U.S. naval and air units were shadowing the Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk, which left its Vladivostok base recently.

The report told this story:

A helict^ter from the U.S. destroyer Hewitt was patroling a few mUes from the Minsk when the Hewitts crew spotted a small boat containing nine men and three women.

As the U.S. helicopter hovered over the drifting boat, a Soviet helict^ter took off from the Minsk and approached. So did a Soviet Krivak-class frigate escorting the carrier.

At that point, the Vietnamese in the small boat were seen gesturing to the Russian helicqiter to stay away while they signaled the American copter for aid.

The U.S. destroyer got to the boat ahead of the Soviet frigate and took aboard the 12 Vietnamese. The Soviet helicopter stayed around long enough to photograph the rescue and then returned to the carrier.

The report said the Vietnamese were without food but were ftHind to be in relatively good shape, even after 15 days at sea. 'Their boats motor had failed.

Although the Pentagon will not discuss specific U.S.

surveillance operations, it is known that American warships and patrol aircraft have been watching the Minsk since the 40,000-ton carrier sailed south from the main Russian naval base on the Pacific.

Sources said the Russians normally do not react in a hostile way to such American surveillance but that, twice last week, sensors aboard U.S. P-3C patrol planes indicated the Minsk had trained its radar-controlled guns on the American aircraft. There was no firing, however, the sources said.

Meanwhile, a powerful Kara-class cruiser and an intelligence-gathering ship reportedly have joined the Minsk and the Krivak-class

BREAK-IN REPORTED

A break-in at 1100 West Rock Springs Rd., reported yesterday, is under investigation by the Greenville Police Department, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, an estimated $125 was reported taken from the dwelling.

frigate since they were seen passing through the Sea of Japan last w@ek.

Intelligence officii s believe the Minsk, which they rate as one of the most heavUy armed wardiips in the world, eventually will sail into the Indian Ocean with its escorts. At last report, the carrier had changed to a northwesterly course in the direction of Da Nang on the Vietnamese coast for a possible port call.

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Fugitive Abbie Hoffman: Just Tired Of Running

HOFFMAN AT PRESS CONFERENCE -Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman, ri^t, laughs with his lawyer Gerald Lefcourt during a iws conference in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Stars Threaten Emmy Boycott

' By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Producers of Mondays scheduled Emmy Awards telecast have said their show will go on despite a threatened boycott by some of the televison industrys biggest stars.

Ken Ehrlich, producer of the NBC-TV telecast of awards by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 'said Thursday the ceremonies will be shown , with or without the actors.

I Meanwhile, talks between negotiators for two striking i actors unions and television i and film producers were i recessed.

Basically it will go along as it has been, Ehrlich said. The shows theme, The TV Family, has been altered somewhat because of the strike to emphasize the behind-the-scenes portions of the TV industry, he said.

Ehrlich said there was no indication that any winners would refuse their awards.

Although the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artisist have taken no position on the show, more than 50 stars, including Ed Asner of Lou Grant, Alan Alda of M-A-S-H and Erik' Estrada of CHiPs, have said they will not appear on the show if the strike is

continuing.

On Thursday, a federal mediator reces talks until further notice, said Kim Fellner, spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild. Talks in the 46-day-old walkout, the longest on re-cord,had been held for the past 15 days.

Negotiators for the actors had offered to accept a 5.4 percent of the producers gross income on the home video market, a reduction from the 6 percent they had earlier sought, Ms. Fellner said. The producers are offering 4.25 percent, she said.

Phil Myers, a spokesman for the producers, said: We rejected a SAG proposal yesterday morning. Its very difficult at this point to say what will what happen.

Outside the building where negotiations were under way, employees who work behind the scenes on productions renewed a plea for a 6(klay strike moratorium, a proposal rejected by the actors.

Also on Thursday, striking members of the American Federation of Musicians staged the first demonstration of their five-week strike outside Burbank Studios.

Some 5,000 AFM members who provide music for movies and filmed TV shows walked out July 30 after their talks for a new contrtact broke down.

Court Scuttles Alaska Reward

ByROXINNEERVASn Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The Alaska Supreme Court has struck down a legislative plan that would have distributed the states oil wealth among its citizens by reducing the state income tax.

The court ruled 3-2 on Thursday that a law reducing personal state income taxes, based on the number of years a person has filed returns, violates the Equal Protection clause of the states Constitution.

The court is still considering a companion share the wealth law that would return part of the states oil revenues to residents, with those living here since statehood getting the most.

State attorneys who have argued for that plan, already declared unconstitutional by a lower court, say it is unique to the nation.

In response to the high courts ruling, Gov. Jay Hammond ordered the legislature into special session Sept. 22 to devise a new tax reduction law.

This spring, the legislature passed both programs, designed to returmmore than $400 million in profits from northern Alaska oil production to state residents this

year alone.

Ron and Patricia Zobel, who moved to Anchorage from Washington state two years ago, challenged the laws, maintaining they discriminated against newcomers in violation of state and federal equal protection guarantees.

Chief Justice Jay Rabinowitz was joined by Justices Warren Matthews and John Dimond in the majority opinan, with Justices Roger Connor and Edmond W. Burke dissenting.

Under the tax relief program, a taxpayers liability would be reduced by one-third for each year he filed a return, eliminating his tax completely if he has filed returns for three or more years. The law would have benefitted residents and non-residents earning income in Alaska.

The share the wealth program would distribute money from the Alaska Permanent Fund, a trust for oil revenues. The program calls for onehalf the trusts earnings to be distributed to state citizens, based on length of residenc in Alaska. This year the fund would give each resident $50 for each year he has resided in the state. Alaskans who have been here since statehood in

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Abbie Hoffman, once the clown prince of the Yippies, emerged from an open but fugitive existence with one-liners, a commitment to coalition politics and a plea for Americans to stick to your principles.

The former anti-war radical said he was excited, exhausted and enthusiastically optimistic.... I am not coming back cynical, disillusioned, he said.

Hoffman turned himself in Thursday to the states special narcotics prosecutor after six years as a fugitive wanted m cocaine char^ and bail jumping. Judge Milton Williams freed him without bail.

For the past four years, he had lived in upstate New York as Barry Freed, a free-lance writer and St. Lawrence River environmental activist who once took his cause before a U.S. Senate subcommittee.

Hoffman, a Chicago Seven defendant and founder of the Youth International Party, or Yippies, whose antics made him one of the best-known protesters of the 1960s, dismissed suggestions that his reappearance was a publicity stunt to promote his new book, "Soon to be a Major Motion Picture. Hoffman, 43, said he was simply tired of running.

I was scared every day. 1 was a hunted animal. I never looked a policeman in the eye, he said.

Other reasons for his surrender, he said, were that his son America, also known as Allen, had visited him this summer and was back in school, that his lawyer was free to take his case and that attitudes had changed toward cocaine since his ar-

Injured By Explosion

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Greensboro man was injured Thursday when a dynamite explosion occurred in or near his car.

Carlton Deal, age and address unknown, was treated at Cone Hospital for cuts and abrasions on his head and both arms, and some hearing difficulty. He was not admitted to the hospital.

A spokesman for the Greensboro Police Department said the explosion blastd the windows, roof and hood from the car. The city police bomb squad was sent to the scene, along with county fire department equipment and Guilford County Sheriffs officers, to defuse live explosives in the car.

A neighbor said one stick of dynamite had exploded in the initial blast and that four unexploded sticks were rigged to half a tank of gas and were inside the trunk.

Another neighbor said the blast shook houses up to half a mile away.

Deal apparently had parked his car behind the house of his brother-in-law, James Williams, about a mile outside the southwest city limit, police said.

Sheriffs deputies were investigating the incident early this morning.

rest.

He had jumped bail in 1974 rather than face trial and possible life imprisonment on char^ of selling cocaine to undercover officers.

Hoffmdn spent most of his fugitive years as Freed in Fineview, N.Y., a tiny community in the Thousand Islands area of the St. Lawrence River. He was publicity director of the Save the River Committee there, lived in a white frame cottage and grew tomatoes.

Those activities didnt represent a fundamental change in his political beliefs, he said: Once a Yippie, always a Yippie.

Without renouncing the raucous tactics of the 1960s, which he said were times to turn people against each other, Hoffman said the 80s were times for coalition politics to bring people

together.

Abbie Hoffman would not have disagreed or done anything different than Barry Freed did, he said. And Barry Freed would not have disagreed with or done anything different than Abbie Hoffman did.

During his double life, Hoffman said he learned that people should "stick to'your principles.

There were too many people of the '60s turned sour in the '70s turned rich in the 80s... I am well aware that I am entering an age of cynicism. I want to change that.

In an upcoming marine article, Hoffman said he hated the schizophrenia of his (k)uble life. I have visions of my tombstone with several names on it, he wrote in the October issue of Quest-80. He had several

close calls, and once was arrested when he failed to pay a hotel bill.

He also missed tlw funeral of his father, who died three weeks after he went underground. We never really made our peace, although we had tried. He was a conservative, Republican kind of businessman who worshipped the country.

The judicial proceeding Thursday Was technically a return of the warrant issued for Hoffman and not an arraignment on any particular charge. His innocent plea to the 1973 cocaine charge stands and a formal bail-jumping complaint was not presented.

With Hoffman were his brother. Jack, sister, Phyllis, and Johanna Lawrenson, the woman he has lived with for the past 4<2 years and jokingly called his running

mate.

She is the daughter of Helen Lawrenson, who wrote the Esquire magazine article Latins Are Lousy Lovers.

Asked to pose with her, Hoffman quipped, Shes taller than me, and it was very convenient because I could hide behind her.

Phillip R. Dixon And

Stephen F; Horn^, II

Are Pleased To Announce The Association of

Randy D. Doub with Dixon & Horne

Attorneys-At-Law

311 Evans Street Mall Greenville, North Carolina

Post Office Drawer 1785 Telephone: (919) 758-6200

SERVICES PLANNED

CONETOE - The Rev. Walter Cherry will be the guest speaker at Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church Monday throu^ Friday of next week and homecoming will be held Sunday, Sq)t. 14.

Choirs rendering music each night are as follows: Monday - Cherry Lane Senior Tuesday Mildred Chapel; Wednesday -Anderson Chapel; Thursday Mayos Chapel; and Friday-St. Matthew.

There will be 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. services Sunday, Sept. 14 and dinner will be served in between. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. T. R. Vines.

1959 would receive $1,050.

Under the plan, estimated dividends from the fund during the next decade would have longterm residents receiving about $10,000 a year.

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COIN & RING MAN IS A PART OF KEY SALES CO. (INCORPORATED AND PROPERLY LICENSED IN N.C.) OUR MAIN OFFICES ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM AND GREENVILLE, N.C., AND THE PRESIDENT OF OUR COMPANY IS BRONSON MATNEY, JR.

COIN & RING MAN IS NOT A TRANSIENT, FLY-BY-NIGHT DEALER. WE OPERATE IN OUR OWN STORE OR IN A REPUTABLE DRUG STORE OR OTHER LOCAL RETAIL STORE IN YOUR TOWN. WE DO NOT BUY IN MOTELS BECAUSE WE FEEL IT IS DANGEROUS AND BECAUSE WE WANT TO BE A PERMANENT PART OF THE MORE THAN 30 COMMUNITIES WHERE WE BUY

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ST TIMOTH>"S

EPISCWALCHI'KCH Meeling al The Se\'enlh Day Ad\entis) llKirch 2611 East Tenth Slriet The Rev John Ran(tol|>h Pnce Rector The Fifteenth Stmdav after Pentecost 10 00 a m Sun - Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m - tTinstian EAacatwn Preschool-Grade 1 7 30 p m Mon Christian Ed Mtg the Johnsons 2S05 E 4ih St T'lO pm Tues Vestry Meetin,! St Paul's t'hurch

ST PACT'S EP1SCX)PAL CHURCH

I hlasi Fourth Street The Rev Laivrence P Houston. Jr Rector

The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost 7 30 a m Sun - Holy Euchansi 10 00 a m - Famiiv Service 7 30 p m Mon - Vestry Meeting 3 30 p m Med - Holy Euchansi Nurs ing Home 7 00 a m Thurs - Holy Euchansi

10 00 a m - Holy Euchansi and Uy ing On of Hands

5 30 p m Sat - Holy Mainmony

FIRSr FREE WILL baptist CHURCH

2600 viuth Charles Street GreenvUle.

N C 27834 Harrv Gruhbs. Pastor ,

9 45a in Sui - Stmday School

11 00am - Morning Worship Service : 00 pm Evening Worship Service

7 30 p m Wed - Bible Study k Prayer ServKe

8 IS p m - Choir Rehearsal

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 Bv Pass West

Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor Mattheu Cox. Youth Minister

9 45 a m Sun Bible School

II 00 a m - Sermn THE CHURCH AWAKENING"

7 00pm - PastorsCabinet 7 30p m - Board Meeting 7:30p m -Chotr Rehearsal 7 OOp m Mon Visitatioii Nursery School Monday throu^ Friday. 7 30a mtU6 OOp m

CUXUADCl LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman s Oub, 2306 Green Spnngs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 75&4038

9 00 a m Sun - Bible Class

10 00 a m - The Morning W orship Ser vice

U;30a m - Pot Luck Umch 7 00 p m Wed - .A*Ut Con/irmatior Class

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle N C 27834 7:30 a m SiBi - Laymen's Prayei Breakfast iThreeSteersi 10 OOa m - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship S:30p m. Chou-Practice 6:30 pm- Evening Worship Film "My Son, My Son"

10 :15 a m Mon Fn - Together Again, RadioProgram W NCT AM 7:30 p.m Wed - Hour of Poseer 8:45 p m Choir Practice 7:00 p m Thurs - CHlTICm VISITATION

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

530 East GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle,

N C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister, Rev Joanne VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45 a m Sun - Church School. Promotion Sunday

10 30 a m - Coffee Hour in honor o( Teachers

11 00 a m - Worship Hour Teacher Appreciation and Dedication

12 00 noon - Official Board Meeting 5:00-7:30 pm - Youth Cookout and

Meeting

10 00 a m Mon - C W F Circles 1. 2, and 3 at Church 3:00pm CWF Circle 4 at Church

7 30 p m Tues - Worship Committee Meeting

3 15pm Thurs BrovvnieTroop*361

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2, Box 483. GreenvUle Dr Robert Holt. Speaker Elsie Evans.

S S.. Vivian Mills. Musk

10 OOa m Sun - Sunday-School

11 00 a m - Worship Service 3 00 p m - Nursuig Home

8 00pm Mon CirclesMeet 7:OOpm Wed - Bible Study 8:00 p m - Chou-Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SoiglMni BaptMt)

1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Minister with Elducatwn/Youth 9:45 a m Stm Sunday School and Bible Study

11:00 a m. - Monung Worship: ECU Day

10:00am Mon Weight Watchers 3:00pm Afternoon Bible Study 7:30 pm Evening Bible Study, Weight Watchers 9:45 a m Tues. Morning Current Mission Group with Mary Frances Jones. 304 Granville Dr 5:45 p m Wed - FamUy Si^t Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional, Cherub Chou-(G rades 1-3). Carol Chou-(G rades 4-61 7:00 p.m. GAs (Grades l-6i, RAs (Grades 1-61, Finance and Visitation Committees 8:00 p m Chancel Choir 12:00 noon Thurs. WAO at Davenport's, 217 Kendall Court 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p m. Wed i Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle. NC 27834

Ralph G. Messick, Minister Telephone: 756-2275

7:30 a.m. Sun Elders Meet (Sambo'si 9:45 a m. All Church Rally 11:00am - Church al Worship

8 00 p m Mon C W F (iroup <1. Rachael ChurchUl

8:00 p m. - CWF Group *2, Maxine Hawley

8:00p.mTues Official Board 12:30 pm Wed Lunch Bunch (Fosdick's)

8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm SlreeU Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anderst Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of N C.. Brett Watson, Director of Music. E Robert Irwin, Organist Sun.-RALLYDAY 9:00 a.m. Worship, (hmmunion 9:45a m. - Church School Assembly 11 00 a.m.-Worship 12:15 pm.-Picnic 7:00p m. - Session Meeting 10 00a.m. Mon -Circles 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts. Outreach Committee 8:00pm -Circles

9 OOa ra Tues - Park-A-Tot

10 00 a m - woe Retreat. WUIiamston. Circles

8:00pmCircles

7 00p m Wed-CadetScouU

7:30 p m Choir Practice. C.E Committee

9:00am Thurs Park-A-Tot 7:30pm-Leader Enrichment 10:00 a.m-12:00 noon Fri &Sat Pandora's Box

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (SoutbenBaptMtl

1007 W ArimglonBlvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School (Deal classavaUablei 11:00 a m .Morning Worship and Praise i Mission Fnends Meet i 6:30pm - Deacon led Visitation 7:30 p m - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon Deacons Meet, Library

8 00 pm Baptist Women Meet. Fellowship Hall

7 30 pi;"rties - Baptist Young Women, honie of Elaine Grojon 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Service 8:30pm - Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a m. Thurs - BiWe Study, Mat

thew by Pastor

GREENVUJ.2 CHURCH OF CHRIST 164 BvpassAEmermRd Bnaii WheJchel. Minister

8 00 a m Sun - 'Araaxing Grace' TV Bibie Studv Program, Channel U

10 00 a m - Bible Study Claaaes for .AU Ages. Youngest to Oldest

U 00am - Worship The Maiufeata-tion CK Divine Righteousness" i21. Romans 6 17 25

6 00 pm - Worship A Service of Precepts. Pravers, and Praise to C'lod''

7 00 p m Wed - Bible Study aasaes for .All Ages

.Are v-ou an EcT stuleni looking for a Chiath following God's pattern and canng for vou Call 752 3il transportation available Everyone welcomed in lOa midst iMatt II 30)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL holiness CHURCH Bnnkley Road al Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9 45 a m Sui - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Sigit

11 00am - Monung Worship Service 7 30 p m - Commiauon Service

7 30 pm Mon - Woman's Auxiliary 7 30 p m Tues C'otuge Prayer Ser 4ices

7 30pm - Bible Study ALildiners

ZION CHAPEL FW B CHURCH

6lh k \ enter Sts . Ayden, N c'

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor

8 00 p m fSi Prayer Service

9 30a m Sun - Sunday School

11 00 am - 1st Sunday Youth Service 11 00 a m - 3rd Siaiday. Pastoral Ser-VKe

THE CHURCH OF CK

OF PROPHECY 324 Mumlord Road JamesC' Browu Pastor

10 00am Siai - Sunday School

11 00am - Preaching Service 7 00 p.m - Youth Service

7 30 p m - Evangelistic Service

7 30, p m W ed - Prayer Serv ice

OUR redeemer LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone 756-2058

8 30 a m Sun - Early Worship 10 00am - Church School

12 00 noon - Congregaliona) Dinner

8 00 p m. Mon - Lutheran church Women Evening Circle

10 00 a m Tues Lutheran Church Women Monung Circle 4:30 p m Wed Second Year Cat-cheticsiGradeS)

6:00 pm- Lutheran Student Associa lion Supper and Program 7:l5pm -Children's Choir Practice 7 15pm -Senior Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklm. Pastor

9 45-10 00 a m Sun -UbraryDpen

9 45 a m Sunday School

10 45-11:00a m -LibraryOpen

11 00 am - MORNING WORSHIP UNIVERSITYSliNDAY

11:00 a m Mission Fnends

12 30 p m - DINNER ON THE GROUNDS. L'NIVERSTTY STUDENTS GUESTS

6:00p m - BYE

8:00 p m Wed Prayer Service, Mr and Mrs Harroil Weaver. 1710 Rosewood Dr

8:00 pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PWLLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson. N .C

Rev David Hammond. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting. Holy Chmmunkm-Dinneri

3:00 p.m - Homecoming Service (Rev Suggs A Congre|ation of Cedar Grove Church'

8:00 p mTues. Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m. Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship

HOLYnUNTTY UNITED METHODIST

1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A. Holm. Pastor 9:45a m Sun -ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship: Sermon Title: "Payiiig A Little Respect"

12 00 noon - Fellowship Hour 3:00p.m -CX)M Planning Retreat 6:00pm -UMYF

7 30 p m Mon - Pony Express, Finance Meeting 7 30 p m Tues Women's Bible Study at Joan Jordan's 7 30p m Wed - Board of Trustees

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST

P 0 Box 134. Falkland, N C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley , Pastor 10:00 a m . Seal - Sunday School 11 00a m - Worship Service (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sundays!

7 30 p m Tues - Bible Study & Prayer Service

7 30 p m Wed Pastor A Deacons Meeting

8:00 p.m. Fri - Conference Meeting

OORETS CHAPEL F.W.B CHURCH

Worthington Crossroad Rev J.B Taylor, Pastor

7 30 p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting 10:00am Sun -SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Men ' Day)

3:00 p m Men Day will be concluded with the Service being rendered by Rev Joe Dixon and music by Holly Hill Male Chorus

The Pastor and members invite the public to worship with us

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Railroad and 13th Streets Rev .Arlee Grilfin. Pastor 9:15 a m Sun. - Church School 11 00 a m - Divine Worship Service 3:00 pm Fellowship Service (Selvia Chapel Church'

4 30 p m - Sunshine Choir Rehearsal 5:30p m -BTU, Youth 6 30 p m - BTU, Adults

8 00 p m . Wed - Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m Thurs Adult Bible Study

and Prayer Service

Ensemble Wins National Competition

The instrumental ensemble of the First Pentecostal Hdiness Qiurch here was awarded the winning trojrfiy at the national talit finals held in Oklahoma City. Okla., recently

The isemble is coimwsed of trumpeters H. L. Austin Jr., Randy Gentry and Glenn Buck; trombonist, Mike Pollard and pianist, Paula Alcock. Gentry, Pollard and Alcock are seniors at Rose High school while Buck is a sophomore at D. H. Conley High School and Austin is a sof^more at East Carolina University.

Scholarships fitim Southwestern College, Oklahoma Gty, Okla., and Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs. Ga., were presented each member of the group. Five regions of the United States had oitries competing in the instrumental ensemble category vrtiich is one of 10 categories of competition.

The national competition was sponsored by lifelines International, the Yough Department of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mrs. Betty leRoux and Ken Kearney are directors of the music department at the Greenville church.

TO PREACH

Rev. Ronnie Staton of Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will preach at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, at 11 a.m. Sunday, September 7.

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

17D1 South Green Street Rev (Tifton Gardner 8:00pm Fri. Quarterly Conference 7:30 p m Sat. Holy Communioa 9:45a m.Sun. Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p m - Rev Arlee Griffin and Cor nerstone M B (Tiurch will render the service

7 30 p m Tues Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

7:30 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p m. Thurs. Young Adult (Thoir Rehearsal

8 00 p.m - The Senior Choir will meet with Mrs Betty Adams

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M. Adams. Pastor: Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 12:00 noon - College Luncheon 6:00 p m. Childrens Choir (Grades K-2)

7:00 p m - Children's Choir (Grades 36)

7:00p m - EveningWorship 9:30 a m. Mon - Dr Pences Bible Study al Eleanor Ross's 10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Mission Action at East Carolina Vocational Center SOOp.m. Wed. R.A.s 5 00 p m. - Youth HandbeUs 5:45 p. m. - Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. R.A.'s, Prayer Service, Puppet Practice, Mission Friends. G.A.'s 7:30p.mAdult Choir

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1610 Farmville Blvd Rev A F Norfleet. Acting Pastor 11:00 a m Sat Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School: Sister Mary E. Jones. Supt. Elder L.B. Blount. Assist. Supt 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Rev James Lily of Durham)

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt 1, WlntervUle, N C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:30 a m Sat. - All Captains and Co-Workers for the Pre-Women's Day Program are asked to meet at the Church 1:00 p m - Lady Home Mission 2:00 p m - Mother's Board Meeting I0:00a.m Sun. - SundaySchool 11:00 a m All males of the Young Adult Choir will participate in a Men's Day Service at Corey Clu^ F W.B.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2611 East Tenth Street Allred H Watson. Pastor 7:00 p m Mon. - Ladies Bible Study Class

7:00pmTues Pathfinders aii)

7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting 9:30am Sat -SabbathSchool 11:00 a m. Church Service

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard (at Elm Street)

Sunday, Sept. 7

All Church Rally 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Childrens Sermon Nursery Provided

7562275

AAeets Resume Deny Harm Proven

In Nativity Scene

This is a subcardial ^sue and deserves to be re-cocnized bv the coiat, he

After a summer break to activlUes, the GreenvUle Ministerial Association wUi agahi begin hotdtng monthly meetings.

Rev. Stewart LaNeave, current president o the association, has announced that Uw Sep-temba* meeting will be held Monday, September 8 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Boulevard. Coffee will be served beginning at 9:45 and the meetiog will begin at 10 a.m.

Ministers in the Greenville area of all de-oominatioiis and of all races are encoiffaged and Invited to attend.

The meetings wUl be held at Hooker at 10 a.m. the first Monday ol each month through Uie remainder of the calendar year.

RALLY DAY

September 7 has been set aside as Rally Day for the First Presbyterian Church. The fall schedule of two worship services, wie at 9 a.m. and one at 11 a.m., will resume with communion celebrated at the first service.

A special program at 9:45 a.m. will introduce the new church school year. Following the 11 a.m. worship a covered dish picnic will be held on the grounds with ECU students as special guests. The church is located at the comer of l4Ui and Elm streets.

MENS DAY SERVICE A Mens Day service will be held Sunday, September 7 at Allen Chapel Church. Music will be rendered by St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church Male Chorus. The pastor, J. L. Tyson, will deliver the service. The public is invited to attend.

SINGING PROGRAM

GRIMESJJU^D - A singing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church here. The program will feature the Canaanland ^Express. The -public is invited to attend by the Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor.

WOMENSDAY

Womens Day will be observed here Sunday at 11 a.m. at Union Grove FWB Church, located near here. Lucille Joyner of Waterside Church, Greene County, will give the tribute to women at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson of Greenville will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend by Elder H.L.HU1, pastor.

said. The ruling simply is going to force us to t^ the whole thing all over again

DENVER lAP) - Members of a citizens group which sued for the removal of a lighted Nativity scene outside City Hall failed to show they were hurt in any way by the display, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled.

The appeals court did not address the constitutional question of separation of church and state in its decision Thursday.

James Joy, executive director of the state American Qvil liberties Union, which brought the lawsuit on behalf of the Citizois Concerned for Separation of Church and State, called the ruling outrageous. He said the ACLU would continue to press the case.

The city of Denver each year sets up the lighted display on the steps of the City and County Building. Last Dec. 17, U.S. District Judge Richard P. Matsch ordered the display taken down, but the city appealed and got a court order temporarily staying Matschs order. The display was taken down early this year at the usual time.

'The ACLU had contended that city support of the scoie violated constitutional prohibitions against governments taking actions which favor one religion over another.

The appeals court said Thursday, however, that the A(XU failed to show there were members of the citizens organization \^ose

RALLY DAY

Hollywood Presbyterian diurch will have its annual Rally Day September 7 during the Sunday School hour.

This year is the 200th anniversary of the Sunday school which began in England. Hollywood will celebrate this occasion during Sqitember and October.

In late October a birthday party with a touch of yesteryear will climax the celebration.

HOMECOMING

STOKES Annual homecoming will be observed by members of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Stokes. Sunday.

Scheduled services during the morning will be Sunday School at 10 a.m., morning worship and memorial services at 11 a.m. foUowed by lunch at noon. A singspiration will be held at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Gospel Char^rs.

The public is invited.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL

401 East 4th Street has openings for 4 year old girls for the school year 1980-81.

Call Wanda Dali, 752-0163 or

Paula Kirkland, 756-3996

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY SERVICES

7:30 & 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Services to be held in Church

Ralph G. Messick Minister

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East ioth St. (Across from Harris')

constitutional rights were abridged As a result, the appeals court did not address the constitutional issue

Hie decision cited a U.S. Supreme Clourt ruling that people or organizations raising constitutional challenges must show they have a personal stake in the issue being challenged.

The appeals court said that under our Constitutional system, courts are not roving commissions assigned to pass judgment on the validity of the nations laws.

A party must clearly demonstrate by facts alleged that he himself is adversely affected or that those he r^resents have been injured in fact, the decision said.

Joy said that he was profoundly disappointed by the appeals court decision.

Church Pastor To Be Honored

The Rev. Phillip Bland, pastor of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be honored by his congregation Sunday.

The day has been designated by the congregation as Pastor Appreciation Day in recognition of Blands contribution to the community.

The Rev. Bland has been living here since August, 1979.

The special Sunday morning service will feature church leaders who will ^>eak. The ladies of the church will also honor the pastor and his family at a banquet in the church fellowship hall following morning worship.

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. Friends of the Rev. Bland are invited to attend the recognition service.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND

Th anwr to llfo't porpioxing problomt in this Friendly Church.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 1,264 BypBM WmI

9:45 t.m. Bibl School

ClasM* for alt ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"THE CHURCH AWAKENING" 6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program Nursery School Monday thru Dr. HaroM WOalch Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Paator

Th End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........6.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

University Sunday is Sept. 7

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

nxicfi ^oui Jlifi ^fixoa^k Ckuxci ruJotuEfmnt....

SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP.............11:00 AM

Transportation For ECU Students

\Lmoxiai

Ciiuxcfi 1510 Greenville Blvd

11 Day Tour Of Egypt, Jordan & Israel Dec. 29, Jan 8 Call Tel. 756-5314

S.E.

("The First Southern Baptist Church"

Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth

I ^

.................. r...............;

......

We can t miss them these signs along the intersections of our streets. They protect our school children from physical harm We see the sign . . and slow down.

Most of us are deeply concerned about the safety of our youngsters . . and these signs can be a reminder of a further obligation our society has to Its youth. There are dangers in life for which only religious training and faith can prepare us

Scnoiures se'ectpc bv Apencan BtWe Sociiv

Boys and girls approaching maturity deserve the spiritual protection which Christian education provides.

Whenever you approach a school crossing, slow down! But. just don f think safety think CHRISTIANITY.

Copyngtil '980 Kaslfi Aijvertising Service P 0 001 8024 ChariortesviHe Virginia 22906

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

John Luke Matthew Luke Hebrews James Hebrews

19:36-40 13:6-17 25:31-46 14:15-27 9:1-14 2:14-26 10:16-25

(T71 -f- trii) + rrii) rriii rrin f rriii -f- rriii f rrin f (TtT) -f- (TT)

This tris of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

TheDaiiy Reflector,GreaivtUe. N.C.-Frtday, Septembers, It11In Moscow, Block Market In Gold Thriving Today

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW <AP) - On a streetcomer in the heart of downtown Moscow, middle-aged men and women stand in a huddled knot, keeping a wary eye out for police as they quietly in-tercq)t passers-by.

In hushed tones, they ask over and over:

Any gold to sell? Any gold? What do you have? Whats the fineness? Lets take a little walk and talk about it. Ill give you a very good price.

The prices are good indeed. Black market gold in Moscow now brings prices equivalent to $2,400 an ounce close to four times more than current world rates.

Extra Holiday In Philadelphia

By The Associated Press

Philadelphia youngsters got an extra day of vacation today when school officials, hoping to settle a contract dilute with teachers, delayed the start of classes until Monday.

Meanwhile, students in Rochester, N.Y., were attending only morning classes because of teacher strikes.

There were walkouts over pay disputes in more than 60 school districts in 9 states, canceling or curtailing classes for some 500,000 children, according to the National Education Association.

Closed-door, round-the-clock talks continued in Philadelphia, where summer vacation was to have ended today, as negotiatiors for the school board and 11,000 striking teachers sought to resolve a dispute over pay raises and the rehiring of 2,300 laid-off instructors.

Schools were rescheduled to open for 220,000 students on Monday, with bus transportation but no lunch if the strike still "was in progress, said superintendent Michael Marcase.

Elsewhere in Pennsylvania, 67,000 pupils in 16 districts and one vocational school were idled in walkouts by 3,600 teachers.

Negotiations in Rochester, N.Y., were resuming later today.

Leaders of the 2,300-member Rochester Teachers Association were ordered to appear Monday at a contempt of court hearing before state Supreme Court Justice David Boehm.

About 2,000 teachers paraded around the school boards offices and were joined by 100 students, carrying a banner reading, Students support a fair shake for our teachers.

The striking teachers want a 22 percent pay increase in the next two years. The school board is offering 14 percent. Starting base salary was $11,700 under the contract that expired Monday.

Educators and city officials in Newark, N.J., planned to meet today in an effort to settle a strike by 4,321 teachers.

Despite the no-contract, no-work policy of the Newark Teachers Union, the citys 90 schools were opening for a second day today. More than 60,691 children are affected by the walkout, and attendance was light Thursday. The union is seeking a 10

percent salary increase plus a 15 percent cost of living increase. 'The board of education is offering no increases.

A strike by non-teaching employees in Columbus public schools entered its second day, but the school board planned no legal action as long as students and teachers were not prevented from entering buildings.

About two-thirds of the 2,500 members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which represents bus drivers, janitors and cafeteria workers, stayed off the job Thursday. TTk walkout has mainly affected busing. About 40,000 of the school systems 73,000 students are supposed to ride buses to class during the second year of court-ordered desegregation.

Strikes by teachers in 10 Illinois school districts kept 26,692 students away from classes today.

In Michigan, 99,000 students were affected by walkouts in 23 school districts. The Michigan Education Association said 4,900 teachers were on strike.

Four school districts in Washington state were struck by 1,600 teachers, and more than 30,000 students were affected.

About 15,700 Rhode Island youngsters were at home in Woonsocket and Cumberland, and in North Providence, where teachers honored a janitors walkout.

A teachers strike in Sierra Vista, Ariz., was in its third day, with 5,700 students affected.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held at New Hope House of Prayer next week beginning at 8 p.m. Monday With Elder C.E. Tetterton and the Prayer Union Band of Washington, N.C.

On Tuesday night Elder Tillery and Deacons Hopkins from Christs Temple will be in charge. On Wednesday Elder Jtrtinny Smith and the choir from Grimesland will perform.

Elder J.N. Brown and the United Prayer House will be in charge Thursday and on Friday Elder Narthurn Lanier from Parmale will deliver the message. All services be^n at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

telethon CHECK NO GOOD - Kathy Stev^ bottom right, sits with man identified as her "fiance , Ballis SSC Stom left, accompanied by her chUdren N^ Stevenson, top left, and Robert Stevenson, top right, receny. Stevenson and Wilbur offered a $600,000 check to the Jerry Lewis Ubor Day telethon. Bank of America officials told the muscular dystrophy association that Stevensons balaiKe wasnt even In the baUpark to meet the check. (AP Laserphoto)

according to sources familiar with the trade.

In other parts of the country, such as Soviet Coitral Asia, prices are reputed to be even higher.

Inflation also hits the black market. One source said a five-ruble Czarist gold coin that cost the equivalent of about $100 on the black market in the 1960s now goes for close to $400. Even gold tooth fillings can be unloaded at premium prices

The official Soviet press has denounced what it calls a growing public fascination with gold, but sources differ about how to explain it.

A recent article in the communist youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda spoke of gold as simply a matter of fashion. The paper said no one could have guessed 10 or 15 years ago that queues to buy gold at official stores would be the size they are these days.

The article claimed that people are having perfectly good teeth ornamented with gold crowns and complained that modem girls want to wear gold earrings even with simple school uniforms.

Other sources, however, say gold has always been popular in the Soviet Union for reasons far beyond fashion.

People who have acquired money illegitimately are understandably reluctant to put large sums in state-

controlled banks for fear of unpleasant (^lestions.

Keeping huge stores of money at home is also dangerous. Since the 1917 Bolshevik revdution, the nations currency has been changed several limes with the old money becoming worthless after every reform.

The reforms permit the official exchange of old money for new but sometimes with limits on quantity, a factor that can wipe out fortunes squirreled away at home.

Anyone who doesnt want to have to account for how he got his money mi^t well tend to put his money into gold, said a Moscow writer who asked not to be identified. That way, its always safe. He attributed the rise in black market prices to rising gold prices abroad and in Soviet state shops.

The state sh<^ sell so much gold jewelry that, ac

cording to Komsomolskaya Pravda. authorities are acting as if to purposely feed the gold fad. The prices at official stores can be lower than those on the black market, but the black market offers no-ques-tions-asked confidentiality.

The Soviet Union is one of the worlds biggest gold producers. Although production figures are secret, Western estimates put annual production at close to 400 metric tons worth some $8.2 billion dollars at the current world price of about $645 per troy ounce. There are 32,151 troy ounces in a metric ton.

The black market in gold is illegal because it involves the crime of speculation, or buying scarce ^>ods cheaply and selling them at higher prices. While this Is a bedrock principle of Western economies;, it is considered exploitative here and is prohibited for Soviet citizis.

Soviet law also provktes jail terms of to five years for violations of state regulations on gold.

But to the men and women dealing in streetcomer g(rfd. the profits must seem worth the risks. In fair or rainy

weather, they are rarely far away.

Gold? Would you like to sell some gold?

Need to lose 20 lbs.-50 lbs.-100 lbs.

CALL US-WE CAN HELP

PROFESSIONAL DIET CONTROL

your home \Mlbamsburg.

IFour ^raanna

unl and Dtconting Centtr

2806 East Tenth Street 752-3881

in Greenville 230 Greenville Blvd.

in Rocky Mount 3204-C Sunset Ave.

756-8882 443-2594

also centers in Jacksonville, Fayetteville, ' Raleigh Durham

Congratulations National Teen Talent Winners

We congratulate the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church Instrumental Ensemble on winning first place at the National Teen Talent finals held recently in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. These dedicated teenagers spent many hours in preparation for this event and we wish to take this opportunity to salute them for their outstanding accomplishment.

Special thanks and gratitude is extended to Mrs. Betty LeRoux and Mr. Ken Kearney for their tireless efforts in directing this group.

Left to Right: Glenn Buck, Randy Gentry, H.L. Austin, Jr., Mike Pollard, Paula Alcock

The following businesses are pleased to congratulate this fine group RIGGAN SHOE SHOP - 111 West Fourth St.

QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 2001 Greenville Blvd. AUTO SPECIALTY CO. - 917 Wpst Fifth St.

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER - Rivergate Shopping Center A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER - 622 E. Greenville Blvd.

We invite you to worship with us soon.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

CORNER BRINKLEY & PLAZA DRIVE (Behind Burger King)

PASTOR: REV. FRANK GENTRY

For Transportation To Services. Call 756-3315 or 756-2080

la-The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Friday. September 5.19

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP' (NG)A) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SI higher. WUson. 46 25. Kinston 46.30, Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 46.50; Rocky Mount 45.75; Salisbury 45.00. Sows; Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds! 38.00-41.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 37.00-12.00. Wson (400-500 pounds) 43.00,

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market is 4 cents lower for next week Supply adequate. Demand good in state, moderate out of state Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 52.03 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,674.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (.API (NCDA> - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a weak undertone. Supply moderate Demand li^it. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 20 cents per pound for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter.

Followifig are selected 11 a m stock nutrket quotations

Burroughs 69

United Telecommunirations ir

Heublein 31

Jeff-Pilot 28

Tri-South

Wickes 16

Wachovia Realty 64

Eckerts 294

Central Soya 154

Hardees 184

Integon 284

Fleldcrest 294

Hatteras Income U

Virgima Electric & Power 114

Eaton 31S

Deere 354

P4G 78

Piedmont A\'iation 154

Conner Homes 114

Pizza Inn 54

McGraw-Ekhson 284

NCNB , 154

TRW. Inc 474

Lowe's Company 214

Comb Ins Co of .Am 194

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 164-17

Little Mint 4-14

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, confronted with a prime rate increase and some bad inflation news.

' The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.48 to 946.33 by noontime.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers, however, in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that producer prices of finished goods rose 1.5 percent in August.

Coming as it did on top of Julys 1.7 percent rise, the news was taken as a sign that new upward pressure on consumer prices was likely before long.

New Yorks Citibank and Chase Manhattan Bank, meanwhile, raised their prime lending rates from 11*4 to 12 per-cent.

Sony led the active list,

V4 at 12^ on turnover of better than 576,000 shares.

Polaroid gained to 28^^. On Thursday the company introduced a new line of products for the professional, industrial and medical markets.

Among actively traded oil issues, Mobil was up 4 at 68; Texaco was unchanged at 37^8, and Gulf lost >8 to 40*7.

The NYSEs composite index rose .02 to 72.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.29 at 333.19.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.91 million shares at noontime, down sharply from the 29.98 million total at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

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InU Harv

Ini Paper

Ini Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

Kane Mdl

Kraflinc

KrogerCo

Lockheed*

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabiscx)

Nat Distl

Ollnt>

Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

PhtlipMorr

Phillp-sPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockw ell Int s Rovi'rown SUtegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Cdtp Southern Co South Rv

StdO Cal StdOUInd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf LTHC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal s Uniroval US Steel Wachov Cp WesUnPm Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

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204

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High

48,

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New Board Is Sworn In

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The new 19-member Board of Trustees for the states system of community colleges was sworn in by Gov. Jim Hunt during ceremonies at the state Capitol Friday.

Carl Horn, chairman of the board of Duke Power (Company, was expected to be elected chairman of the trustees later in a brief meeting. Horn, of Charlotte, was appointed to the board by Hunt, who also designated Horn as his choice to head the new panel.

Legislation sought by Hunt and enacted in 1979 set up the community college board, taking authority for the system of community colleges and technical institutes from the state Board of Education.

Hunt said he wanted the board to pay particular attention to nelping the schools train people in the kinds of skills needed by new industry coming into North Carolina.

He is charging them with making sure the system responds to training needs of high-wage and high-skill industry, deputy press secretary Brent Hackney said.

On the board are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, seven members named by the General Assembly and 10 members including Horn -appointed by the governor.

7:30 pm. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

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

EVENTS PLANNED

Saturday at 9 a. m. a bus will leave Fleming (Jhapel for Kings Dominion. A donation 0! $20 for each adult and (15 for each child 12 and under is asked.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Junior Church will sponsor a music program. On the program will be the Southern Jubilees, the Edwards Singers and many more. The public is Invited.

Autopsy Done After Death

Obituaries

Tobacco Markets

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254 354

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264 26',

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ-Greenville police are con tinuing their investigation into the death of a man tentatively identified as Larry Wayne W'allace. 30 of LaG range, here last night Chief Glenn Cannon said Wallace may have died from an overdose of drugs possibly heroin He said an autopsy was being performed this morning in an effort to determine the exact cause of death According to Cannon, Wallace was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital about 9:15 p.m. yesterday by a white female, described as being 5 feet. 5 inches tall, weiring 110 pounds and having long blond hair The woman, he said, went to the hospital emergency room and told nurses that there

Local Woman Is Crowned

Mrs. Mary Moore of Greenville was crowned Miss Order of Eastern Star" for the State of North Carolina at the 79th annual Grand (SJhapter session of the orders Prince Hall .'\ffiliates held at the Royal Villa Con-'vention Center in Ralei^, Monday through Wednesday

Mrs. Moore, a member of Ladies Delight Chapter #10, O.E.S. of Greenville, was selected to represent the local district from among 18 contestants at the District 6 meeting held in Lewiston, in June

She was crowned Miss O.E.S. by Grand Worthy Matron of N C., Maggie L. Strong, Tuesday night, after competing with contestants from each of the States 18 districts for the honor.

Mrs. Moore is treasurer and chairperson of the Hospitality Committee for her local Order of Eastern Star chapter. She is also a member of Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, where she is secretary, youth advisor. She is also an officer of several other church and civic organizations.

Mrs. Moore is the wife of Willie Moore. They live at 1(X)0 Tyson St.

Jacqueline Jackson, Worthy Matron of Ladies Delight Chapter #10, praised Mrs. Miwre, and all Ladies Delight members...for their hard work.

Certificate Goes To Officer

William (Bill) R. Reichs-tein, Jr., an ECU police officer for the past two and a half years, received a special intermediate law enforcement certificate from the Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards (k)mmission, N. C. Department of Justice, in recognition of his experience and training.

Reichstein has been promoted to sergeant and assistant shift supervisor. He was a patrolman on the Washington, N. C. police force for two years before coming to ECU.

was a man in the car who had overdosed on drugs.

As hospital perstNinel took Wallace from his car to the emergency room, the woman got into a van driven by a man, and drove away.

About 10 minutes later, the chief, said, a man called the hospital, gave them Wallaces name, and said he had overdosed on heroin.

Medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris said late this morning that Wallace was essentially dead on arrival at the hospital. although the official time of death was listed as 9:45 p.m., "after efforts to resuscitate him failed.

'The pathologist noted that the results of the autopsy, so far, indicate that Wallaces death was, "consistant with drug overdose. However, Dr. Harris said he, "wouldnt like to speculate." on what the drug might be until the results of further testing are received.

Home Security Is Urged

Craven To Hold Vote On Bonds

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Craven County has scheduled a referendum Tuesday on a $3.5 million bond issue to help replace some of the countys century-old office buildings.

If approved, the money would be added to $3 mUlion already available to build a new downtown office structure and renovate the existing courthouse.

The new structure would include facilities for the county jail and courts and offices for the sheriff, clerk of court, register deeds, tax lister and tax collector.

No organized opposition to the proposal has been announced.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with widely scattered showers each day. Highs in 80s except some 90s in east on Sunday.

Greenville area residents were urged by Police Chief Glenn Cannon today to make sure their homes are secure with doors and windows locked particularly when they are away from their dwellings.

Cannon said unlocked doors, and to a lesser extent unlocked windows, are an open invitation to intruders, simply by making It much easier to enter a dwelling.

The chief said Greenville residents who leave on vacation. may call the department at 752-3342. to request a vacation house check.

Cannon said while officers checking the homes of people who request the vacation house check service may not prevent a break-in, any illegal entry should be discovert and an investigation started earlier than normally would be possible.

The chief added that information on additional security measures that can be taken by residents is available from the police department.

MEETING MONDAY

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. All members are asked to attend.

'TO CONDUCT SERVICES , 'The Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Pedlar Hill choir will conduct the services the first Sunday in September at 3:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church. 'The public is invited.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

"rhe Hayes Chapel Baptist) Cliurch will celebrate its choir anniversary September 6 at the church. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. All choirs from area churches are invited.

TWO BREAK-INS

Greenville police reported two break-ins at businesses here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves entered Diener s Backery at 815 Dickinson Ave. and took $7 in change from the building.

He said a radio and televi sion was reported taken from Turners Sleep Center at 628 South Pitt St.

Investigation of the break-ins Is continuing.

Byrd*

Mr Fred R. Byrd, Sr., 91, died at Beaufort County Hospital In Waiington ^day morning. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday afternoon by Carothers Funeral Home in Gastonia.

He is survived by a son, Fred R. Byrd, Jr. of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs J R. Wells of Gastonia; and three grandchildren.

Carr

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Carney Carr will be conducted Sund^ at 2 p.m. at St. Matthews fSvB Church by the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Cemetery.

Mrs Carr was bom and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of St. Matthews FWB Church and served as Mother of the church, church clerk, and president of the senior usher board.

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Shirley Jean Edwards of the home, Mres. Rebecca Lee Staton of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Betty Gardner of New Haven, Conn.; one son, James Dupree of Delaware; four sisters: Mrs. Lillie V, Moore, Ms. Mary Gold Carney, both of Greenville. Mrs. Adele Andrews of Robersonville, Mrs. Chris-tianna Ennis of Winterville; 30 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be on SaWday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mills

Mrs. Maryanne Patton Mills. 25, of 3009 Phillips Road died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital 'Thursday.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills lived in Rocky Mount until she moved to Greenville in 1967. She was a 1973 graduate of Rose Hi^ School and, for the past six years, had worked at Joyner Library at East Carolina University. She was- a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Curtis Randell

CHOm ANNIVERSARY English Chapel No. 2 Choir will hold its nth anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. at the church.

The public is invited.

MUSIC PROGRAM There will be a music program at Poplar Hill FWB Church Saturday night with the Barnes Sisters appearing in concert. The pastor, the Rev. J. Tyson, invites the public to attend.

A.&.T. ALUMNI TO MEET

The Pitt County Chapter of the A.&T. Alumni Association will hold its first meeting of the school year September 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson in Bethel. All Aggies in Pitt County are asked to be present at this meeting.

SOUL SAVING SERVICE

Regular services will be held at noon Sunday, September 7 at Soul Saving Station. Speaker will be Missionary Muriel Hines. The churchs pastor invites the Dublic to attpnd Soul Saving Station is located at lalD Broad Street.

(Randy) Mills of the home, a son. Anthony Randell Mills of the home, her mother, Mrs. Fred (Colleen) Carge of GreoivUle; her father, J. H. Patton Jr. of Columbia, S. C.; a brother. Oren Kelly Patton of Greenville; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Jones of Greenville and Mrs. J. H. Patton of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Oden

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Miss Porsha Ann Oden, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oden, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Wootentown Cemetery in Washington by Elder Don Engle.

Surviving her besides her parents are two brothers, Michael and William Oden Jr., both of the home; two sisters. Misses Angela and Tanya Octen, both of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Oden of Wahsington, N. C. and her maternal grandfather, Mr. Willie' Kinlaw of Washington.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Riddett

Mr. Roland G. Riddett, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He was a resident of 103 Dundee Lane in Brook Valley. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Tatum

Funeral services for Mr. Michael A Tatum, 27, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Rock Spring FWB Church by Bish- op W. L. Phillips, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Blanche Tatum Hopkins of the home; his stepfather, Augustus Hopkins of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Brenda White of Durham and Mrs. Mary Williams of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, Bobby Tatum of Greenville and Jeffrey Hopkins of the home; and his maternal grandfather, William Tatum of

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY NEW BERN - The Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will meet here Monday evening at 7:30 at Craven Community College, room 35.

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of the East No. 233 will have its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are asked to be present.

Jimmie R. Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Beautiful Valley Masonic Lodge No. 435 are asked to meet at the Masonic Lodge Hall in Stokes September 9 at 8 p.m. District Deputy L.B. Anderson will be the special guest.

L.B. Anderson, District Deputy

PoiBids

DoUars

Avg

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

....... nosale

QintOT.............

409,350

649.742

158.73

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

395,950

635,989

160.62

Farmville..........

409,735

, 657,873

160.56

<}oldsboro..........

737,004

1,190,180

161.49

Greenville..........

....... 1,221.692

1,949,772

159.60

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

774,671

1,241,204

160.22

Robersonville.......

350,311

545,839

155.82

Rocky Mount.......

657,232

971,472

147.81

Smithfield..........

402,494

648,149

161.03

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

....... no sale

WaUace.............

371,658

605,289

162.86

Washington.........

....... nosale

155.02

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

343,264

532.142

Williamston.........

354,104

556,109

157.28

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

....... 1.820,704

2,931,817

161.03

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

353,793

549,621

155.35

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

8,601,959

13,666,008

158.87

Seascxi Total........

177,112,070

252,224,284

142.41

Stabilization........

115,883

1.4%

Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Williams

Mrs. Susie Tripp Williams, 76, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville, and the Rev. C.L. Patrick, pastor of Bethany FWB Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life in the Renston Community. She was a member of Hancocks Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William D. Cherry of Greenville; a son, Dallas Tripp of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Chester Avery of Winterville; 12 grandchildren and five great-graiKlchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Services Set

Services for St. Paul FWB in Greene County for the weekend are as fdlows: Friday-7:30 p.m.. Board Meeting Saturday-7:30 p.m., Communion, Rev. Joyner and Patrice Chiq)el in charge of service Sunday-11 p.m., Pastor Bishop W.L. PhUlip, Sr. Choir and ushers; 3 p.m. Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane will be guests The public is invited to attend.

DINNER SALES The Rock Spring Senior Choir will be selling barbecue and chicken plates for $2.50 across from Hardees Funeral Home September 7. Proceeds will go to the church.

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CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this time to express our sincere gratitude to everyone far and near for their kind expression of sympathy during the sickness and death of our love one Grover C. Cannon. Thank you for your prayers, food, flowers and cards and most of ail for your Christian love, concern and support. Thanks also to Nor-cott & Company Funeral Home and others who went beyond the call of duty and sat at night at the hospital. We owe a debt of gratitude.

The Family Of Grover C. Cannon

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1980Pirates Seek Revenge Against Duke

Offensive Guard Wayne Inman

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spots Editor Last year. East Carolina did just about what it wanted to against Duke, except score. The Pirates fumbled into the end zone once, losing it to Duke, and fumbled again in the shadow of their own goal, also losing it to the Blue Devils, who scored from inside the five. That was a 14-point turnaround, and Duke ended up taking a 28-14 victory.

It was the worst game of the year for the Pirates, with six turnovers, and one of the best, if not the best, for the Blue Devils. East Carolina went on to a 7-3-1 record, while Duke stumbled home, 2-8-1.

This year, Duke has been picked for the cellar in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Penthouse magazine has picked the team as one of the 20 worst in the country.

Still, the betting money seems to be going to the Blue Devils. They have been made the favorites by most of the odds-makers. -One of the main reasons for the optimism of the Blue Devil supporters is the revived passing game of Duke under the guidance of offensive coordinator Steve Spurrier. He has fashioned a nifty attack, utilizing the catching abilities of trmer Pirate Ron Frederick, who transfered to Duke after his freshman year, and flanker Cedric Jones.

Frederick was the leading Blue Devil receiver last year, catching 28 passes for 395 yards and three touchdowns.

Inman Leading The Way In Buc Offensive Line

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor This fall. East Carolina Universitys offensive line might easily be called Wayne Inman and the Kiddie Korps.

Aside from the veteran all-America ^ard, there is little there in the way of experience. It was one of the big problems that faced new coach Ed Emory when he checked into camp last year.

During the past few months, during spring drills and

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools pr sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. ^ Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at George Mason {3p.m.)

FootbaU

Williamston at Gaston (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rose at Washington (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Enfield (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Clinton (8

p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m. I

Beddingfield at Greene Central (8 ^.m.)

Saturdays Sports FootbaU

East Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at St Marys of Maryland (2p.m.)

Cross-Counb^'

Rose at Campbell Invitational

practice so far this far, the Pirates hope that they have largely overcome the problems inherited there, but it wont really be know until Saturday when the Pirates take the field against Duke.

And for a while there, there was a little worry about whether Inman would even be among them. He suffered an infection in his knee earlier in practice and missed four days. But hes back now, and leading the way.

The 64, 250-pound senior from Hope Mills, has some special feelings about the Duke game too, along with a number of his teammates. They remember the embarrassing loss last year, largely caused-by Pirate mistakes. And they want to make up for that.

Were up a little more because of the situation with Theodore (Sutton), Inman admitted. But I dont' think Duke can really gain on the situation. Roy Wiley (number two fullback) is just as good a runner as Theo. He doesnt have the break-away speed that Theo has, but hes just as good in getting through the line. Of course, hes hopeful that Sutton will be in the lineup for the contest.

The infection he suffered

caused a few problems for him, he admits. I was not as strong for the first couple of days after I got back. That, too, causes him some worries about star running back Anthony Collins. A.C.s missed 11 days now (as of Wednesday), and thats got to tell on your condition.

Since Wayne is the lone senior in the offensive line, hes been looked to for leadership, and that gave him some early-season worries. I really didnt like the idea of being in that position. But it got easier as we started practice. I knew I had to go through all the (agility and speed) tests and do well, since people were looking up to me. In the past, all Ive had to do was follow Matt (Mulholland, now graduated). Duke has reportedly worked up a good passing offense, but that doesnt worry Inman either. 1 think weve got a heck of a defense this year.

The physical education major is hopeful of a shot at the pros next year, but plans to go into coaching if he doesnt make it. Ill be ^aduating in the spring. My wife graduates (in chemistry) in December, and we are expecting our first child then, too. Should be quite a Christmas present.

Bulletin

Elast Carolina University faculty athletic representative Dr. Ernest Schwarz announced this morning that through an institutional eligibility review, in conjunction with the NCAA, that both fullback Theodore Sutton and cor-nerback Willie Holley are eligible for the entire 1980 football season. Including any NCAA post-season play.

Jones pulled in 18 passes for 382 yards, and also got three touchdowns.

Last year. East Carolinas secondary proved to be its weakest point in a strong defense, and Duke, along with a number of other opponents will be testing it.

Added to that is the still-questioned eligibility of Theodore Sutton, the starting fullback for the Pirates. In a question about Sutton's participation in junior varsity ball for one game during his initial year at East Carolina, the NCAA is expected to rule sometime today whether he is eligible for the contest. Willie Holley, also questioned by Duke as having played in that game, claimed he did not play and that someone else was mistaken for him, and apparently East Carolina is satisfied that this is the truth, making himeligibile.

The Pirates are also crippled up as a result of a rash of injuries during the pre-season drills. Among the wounded are last years leading groundgainer Anthony Collins, strong running back Marvin Cobb, reserve running back Warren Brookins, tight end

Cubs Bop Pack, 44-0

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team won its second straight game yesterday, blasting Washington High School, 44-0.

Ronnie Worsley led the way. scoring two of the seven touchdowns by the Rampant Cubs. He got the action started by returning the opening kickoff 70 yards for the first score. Later in the first period, Worsley scored again, going over from five yards out. Kenny Kirkland passed to David Sne?d for the two-point conversion, the only conversion made by the Cubs during the game.

In the second period. Rose added two more scores. Rodney Harrell returned a punt 80 yards for the first, and Edward Frazier scored from the five yard line for the other. That made it 264) at the half.

Rose picked up two more in the third period. Kirkland and Rodney Smith each picked up 40-yard touchdown runs. The final score was in the fourth period, with Donnell Lee scoring from the five yard line.

The Cubs are now 2-0 and are idle next week before taking on Raleigh Enloe on Septemt;: in their first road game.

Norwood Vann, and ti^t end Steve Hamilton. Several other players are hobbled by their injuries but are expected to play.

Collins status wont be determined until game time, the others listed are definitely out of the game.

The whole thing leaves the Pirates thin in the backfield.

Chowan Tops Bucs

MURFREESBORO -Chowan Junior College rolled to a 16-0 victory over the Eas. Carolina University junior Vt sity yesterday.

1 was the opening game of the year for the Baby Bucs, who were unable to get much going during the contest. James Marlins 22 yard run, long( 3t of the game for either team, was the highlight for the Piral IS. East Carolina was outrui'hed, 252 yards to 8.') and outpassed, 66 yards to 26.

dwwan go its first scor n >. vvhen Jei. * Hednck scoreo uom tw? yard? out. The other score came in the final period when Fred Banks went in from the six with just under three minutes left in the game. Keith Meyers kicked both extra points.

The final two points came when former Rose High School player Will Barrett tackled the Pirate quarterback, forcing a fumble which rolled out the back of the end zone for a safety.

The two teams meet again on September 25 at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville.

E. Carolina 0 0 0 0-0

Chowan 0 7 0 916

They were already thin in the offensive line an(i secondary. And the secondary is pro-babaly going to be thoroughly tested-not only this week, but in weeks to come.

We feel that Duke Mill be a great test for our pass rush and pass defense, ECUs new coach Ed Emory said. We've improved our pass rush. Weve spent hours and hours on this phase of the game We have people on defense who can run, so we are hopeful that we may be able to get to the quarterback.

Our secondary is short, but they have good speed too. But they are young, also, with two 'reshmen in the top eig.ht Lmory added.

Not only is Duke a str passing team, but the nexi opponents, Southwest' Louisiana and Florida s. have outstanding passing * tacks.

The Pirates, who hopi' hear sometime today on Si tons status for the game, have been preparing to play without him. Roy Wiley is expected to step into his shoes, should the number four ''^r nishe* not be available.

iiie Pira S will be s rting sophomore Carlton Nel^o.. '* quarterback, while Duke will be going with freshman Ben Bennett, regarded as one of the top recruits in the country last spring.

The Blue Devils will hold a weight advantage in average in nearly every position.

The game is the third between the two schools. East Carolina won the first meeting, two years ago, 17-16, stopping a late two-point conversion effort. At least one other game

between the two schools is scheduled, as the Pirates are to meet Duke in Durham next fall

on October 3. They do not meet in 1982 or 1983, according to Dukes press guide.

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Citadel..... ...............

Sept. 27

North Carolina State.........

Oct. 4

William and Mary............

Oct. 11

Univ. of North Carolina

Oct. 18

Univ. of Maryland...........

Oct. 25

University of Virginia........

Nov.t

Clemson University.........

Nov. 8

Duke University.............

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Nov. 15

Univ. of South Carolina......

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Nov. 22

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N^cEnroe, Connors Gain Semifinals

fi-

The 1980 college football season is upon us.

.\nd there has already been one upset. That came Monday night when Texas beat Arkansas in a game moved up at the request of the television cameras. Both coaches have foresworn ever doing it again (moving the game for TV ), but dont bet that they wont next time ABC asks.

At any rate, our panel returns this week, hoping to improve on its overall record from last year. We are intact from last year, including this writer, ^rts assistant Rick Scoppe, newsman Tom Baines, advertising salesman Joe Jenkins, and our female member, Etha Allen. Plus well be having a weekly guest.

Our guest for'this week is Rick Gilstrap, executive director of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Last weeks initial football guesses, just from us, resulted in a 5-1 week. The only miss came in the West Oaven-Conley game, which we thought might be the tou^est one to predict. West Craven took a 14-9 win in that one.

This week, we find six games on the non-panel selections, and this is how they look.

Williamston, a winner over Ayden-Grifton last week, goes up against Gaston, a victor over 4-A Bertie last week. Was that that much of an upset? Well definitely know this weekend. The Tigers have to go on the road for it, but we still like their chances and will stick with Williamston.

Roanoke visits Ayden-Grifton. The Redskins won their opener, while Ayden-Grifton lost its. Last year, both had a similar start, and the Chargers managed to nip the Skins in their meeting. This year, it could be different. Well pick Roanoke to win a close one.

North Pitt opens its season at Enfield. The Panthers doumed Enfield last year, and we really cant see much difference in this years outcome. North Pitt starts out with a victory.

Farmville Central travles to Clinton for its season opener. The Jaguars are ^ssing a lot of players this year, and Clinton is expected to have a tough team. This has a tradition of being a good game, but Farmville is rebuilding, and that should be enough. Clinton must be the favorite.

Columbia visits Jamesville in the first Tobacco Belt game for the Bullets. Both teams got off to tough starts last week, and another loss could tailspin one of them if its bad. Well gp with Jamesville strictly because of the home field advantage.

Finally, Beddingfield will '*isit Greene Central. The Rams have a game under their belts, and it is the opener for the Bruins. That could easily spell the difference. Greene Central is favored to win the Eastern Carolina Confemence, and a victory over a 4-A team could really propel them forward. We'll go with the Rams to win it.

Turning to our panel, we find the two main games for the area in Rose-Washington and East Carolina-Duke.

Rose jumped off to a big win against Kinston, while Washington took it on the chin from West Carteret. The Pam Pack features a young team, while Rose is loaded with experience. Thats enough. Our panel is solid here, picking Rose by a 6-0 ballot.

The East Carolina-Duke game isnt quite as clear-cut. The Pirates are battling injuries and possibly, other problems. Duke is trying to recover from a bad season, but they did beat the Pirates last year. East Carolina has a new coach, and Duke has a new offense. Something apparently, has to give. What? The panel is split, 4-2, with the odds given to the Pirates. Scoppe and Allen pick Duke.

Our other concensus picks have Alabama over (Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Furman; Wake Forest over Virginia Tech; Tennessee over Georgia; Florida State over Louisiana State; Maryland over Villanova; N.C. State over William & Mary; Notre Dame over Purdue; Miami, Fla., over Louisville; and Oregon and Stanford, a toss-up.

The full poll:

Pede

Gilstrap

Scoppe

Jenkins

Rose over Washington .

Rose

Alabama over Ga. Tech

Alabama

Carolina over Furman

UNC

Wake over Virginia Tech

Wake

Tennessee over (Georgia

Georgia

Tennessee

Florida State over LSU

Fla. State

Fla State

East Carolina over Duke

ECU

Duke

ECU

Maryland over Villanova

Maryland

Maryland '

Maryland

State over Wm.& Mary

State

Purdue over Notre Dame

Purdue

N. Dame

Miami over Louisville

Miami

Stanford over Oregon

Stanford

Oregon

Baines

Rose

Alabama

UNC

Wake

Tennessee

Fla. State

ECU

Maryland State N. Dame Miami Oregon

Allen

Rose

Alabama

UNC

Wake

Tennessee

LSU

Duke

Maryland

State

N. Dame

Lvle

Oregon

^C. STATE WOLFPACK 1980 FOOTBALL

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sca

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEliroe and Jimmy Connors each took catnaps during their quarterfinal matches at the U.S. Open Thursday but both woke up in time to di^xKe of their opponents and march on to a smifinal battle against each other McEnroe, the defending champion and No.2 seed, had difficulties in the first set with Ivan Lendl before subduing the No.10 seed from Czechoslovakia, 4-6,6-3, 6-2,7-5 in a night match. Earlier ui the day, No.3 seed Connors took a hike in the second set but recovered for a 6-1, J-6, 6-3, 6-0 triumph over unseeded Eliot Teltscher Now the two American stars

Rampettes Fall, 5-4

NEW BERN - New Bern High School gained a close A tennis victory over the Rose High School girls' team yesterday. It was the opening match of the year for the Rampettes.

New Bern took four of the sbc singles matches, and then won the number one doubles match to insure its victory'. Rose was able to gain singles wins from only Belinda Haselrig and Lisa Selby. Haselrig teamed with Lou Taft for one of the doubles wins, while Marsha Tart and Liza Taylor won the other doubles match for Rose.

The Rampettes travel to Northern Nash on Tuesday for their first Division 1 match-up. Summary:

Katherine Tolson (NB) defeated Bemestine Haselrig, 6-2.6-1.

Marie Skinner (NB) defeated Lou Taft, fr4,6-5.

Beth Rossi (NB> defeated Martha West, 7-6,64 Belinda Haselrig iR) defeated Tiena Gaskins, 7-5,7-6.

Lib Hudson (NB) defeated Pauline Bearden, 7-5,5-7,63 Lisa Selby (R) defeated Susan Henderson. 4-6,62,64 Tolson-Skinner (NB) defeated WestBer Haselrig, 64 Bel Haselrig-Taft (R) defeated Gaskins-Hudson, 65 Marsha Tart-Liza Taylor (R) defeated Genny Beck-Amy Morgan, 61.

Exhibition: Janet Spell (R) defeated Missy Spencer. 64: Tart (R) defeated Ronnie Jacobson. 8-1: Selby (R) defeated Beck. 62: Tavlor (R) defeated Morean. 63

can look ahead to their match Saturday. The other mens semifinal will feature top-seed Bjom Borg and unseeded Johan Kriek of South Africa.

No mens singles matches were scheduled for today but the womens semifinals and mens doubles final held center stage. Teenagers Hana Mandlikova, the ninth-seed from Czechoslovakia, and Andrea Jaeger advanced with victories Thursday and faced each, other after top-seeded Tracy Austin, the defending champion, and No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd opened the days schedule

The top two seeded mens doubles teams made it to the final. Top-seeds Peter Fleming and Joim McEnroe, the defenders, took on No.2 Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, three-time Open doubles titlists.

Mandlikova scored a 6-2, 6-2 trium;^ in the quarterfinals over Barbara Hallquist while Jaeger became the Opens youn^st semifinalist ever at 15 when she defeated No.l4 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina 6-1,6-3.

It was a combination of the li^ts and how hard he hits, said McEnroe of his slow start. It was my first night match. It was cool and all my other matches were played when it was real hot.

I was able to hang in with my serve and eventually get it turned around.

Collard Festival Footrace Set

AYDEN - The fourth annual Collard Festival Footrace will be held in Ayden on Sunday, starting at 4 p.m.

A one-mile run youths 12 and under will be held, along with an open one-mile run, a open two-mile run, and an open 10,000-meter run.

Trophies will be awarded to winners and other awards will be given to the top three runners in each age groiq). T-shirts will be guaranteed to first 240 entries.

For entry forms and other information, contact Chuck Dunn. 420 Park Ave.. Ayden. 746-6155.

That turnaround occurred in the secaid when McEnroe began blasting wicked serves past the helpless Czech At 2^4aU in second set. he hit four aces in a row to the ad court to my forehand," noted the 20-year-old Lendl, cwp sidered (me of tennis bri^test young players. If I can break then, I have a real good chance.

McEnroe looks forward to facing Connors, with whom he has split four matches this year.

We always play in the semis or finals of big tournaments, noted McEnroe. The adrenalin really gets going and we have good matches."

McEnroe mentioned how difficult it is to play both Connors and Borg in consecutive matches.

By the time you get to Borg, all the matches you play takes something off your game, he said. If I have to play Jimmy, then Borg... its doubly hard to beat both.

Connors got careless in the

second set against Teltscher, who rode a hot ^ak into the match, not having lost a set in nine matches and he won a tournament in Atlanta prior to the Open.

I cant afford to fall asleep anytime, especially in the U.S Open. said the winner of this title in 1974, 76 and 78. I started sawing a few logs in the second set.

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Perry, Yanks Win, Move Out

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dan Quisenberr>' has put out a lot of fires for the Kansas City Royals this year.

But Thursday night, he personally fanned one into a roaring blaze.

Before it was over, the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for ei^t runs in the ninth inning to pull out a 9-5 decision over the American League West leaders.

T can remember when Tex

as came in here and did the same thing against Quis, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. After that, we went about three weeks without allowing a run. This was the type of situation in which we have gone to him all year."

Quisenberry, with a major league-leading 31 saves, was brought into Thursday nights game after starter Lairy Gura - leading 5-1 - had given up singles to Don Money and Dick Davis at the start of the ninth.

Sal Bando aixi Charlie Moore fdlowed with run-scoring base hits and then after Paul Molitor flied out, Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper each singled home a run to tie the game. Quisenberry intentionally walked Gorman Thomas to load the bases, but Ben O^ivie followed with a two-run single. Money and Davis each singled in another run before Ken Brett came in to finally stop the rally.

We should have been doing

this all year," said Milwaukee Manager George Bamber^r I think we have a great come-from-behind club. We havent done it much this year, but knew we could do it. After a couple of hits in the ninth you could feel something might happen. And, of course, something did happen.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York beat California 5-3; Oakland turned back Baltimore 7-1; Seattle trimmed Boston 7-4 and

scoreboard

(Eichelberf^rM) in) AUanU. 31; Drtessen. CtnciimaU, 31

Philadel^ia (Carlton 21-71 at Los TRIPLES R Scott Montreal. 11,

AnBeles(Suttw-tl,(n> McBride. Philadelphia, 10; 0 Moreno

Montreal (Rogers 12-101 at San Fran- pntg^urgh 10 LeFlore. Montreal, 9;

Boseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB

New YOTK B2 51 617

Baltimore 79 53 598 24

Boston 72 58 554 84

Detroit 70 62 530 114

MUwaukee 72 64 529 114

Gevetand 69 63 523 124

Toronto 56 77 421 26

WEST

Kansas City 85 49 634 -

Texas 66 67 496 18'-,

Oakland 66 69 489 19>?

Minnesota 58 77 430 27>,

Chicago 56 76 424 28

California 52 80 394 32

Seatue 48 85 361 36>-2

Ihuraday's Games Oakland 7. Baltimore 1 SeatUe7,Boston4 Toronto 3, Chicago 2 New York 5, California 3 Milwaukee 9. Kansas City 5 Only games scheduled

Friday! Game*

Oakland (Norris 18-8) at Baltimore (McGregor 16-7), (n)

Seattle (Bannister 5-10) at Boston (Tudor 8-2), (n)

Chicago (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Clancy 13-10), (n)

Kansas City (Splittorff 10-9) at Geveland (WaiU 10-12), (n)

Minnesota (Erickson 510) at Detroit (SchatiederHO), (n)

California (Botting 50) at New York cnant6-9), (n)

Texas (Matlack 8-6) at Milwaukee (Haas 1511), (n)

Saturday's Gamee Seattle at Boston Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Baltimore, in)

Kansas City at Geveland, (n)

California at New York, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pittsburgh,

Tempieion, St. Louis, 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 36; Horner, AtlanU, 28; Baker, Los Angeles 27, Murphy, Atlanta, 26; Hendrick, St Louis, 23, Garvey, Los

Angeles, 23 ^L

cisco (Knepper5l5),(n)

SatiBxUy'i Games Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta Montreal at San Francisco St Louis at Houston. 2, (n)

PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

New Yorii at San Diego, (n)

Simday'tGamea Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Diegb Montreal at San Francisco St Louis at Houston, (n)

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cify? Kr.^^MUwS,^ 24; - Ry>7 Houston. 150, P Niikro, DUone, Geveland, 349, Carew, California,

333; Rivers, Texas, 331 Clncilnatl, lJb

RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 109, Yount,

_.OLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 89, 0.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81; Collins, Cincinnati, 66; RScott, Montreal, 55. Richards, San Die, 53 PITCHING (12 Decisions): Reuss, Los Angeles, 16-5, 762, 2 20. Carlton.

PhUadelphia, 21-7, .750, 2,30; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 155. 750, 334, Hooton, Los

Angeles, 13-5, 722, 3 13, Walk,

I^adelphia, 10-4, .714, 4 76, Richard, Houston, 10-4, 714, 190, Sutton, Los

Angeles. 9-4. 692. 2.25, LaCorte. Houston. 8-4, .667,2.84.,

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia,

Washington 3 1 St. Louis 2 2

750 65 500 65

N Y GianU 1 3

250 36

1 Central

Minnesota 3 1

750 92

Detroit 3 1

750 86

Tampa Bay 3

0 750

Chica^ 1 3

250 68

Green Bay 0 4

100 17

San Francisco 3

0 750

Los Angeles 2 2

500 107

Atlanta I 3

.250 84

New Orleans 1

0 250

Sundays Gaines

REGULAR Reason nxiins

RUNS: Wilson, Kansas Cltv, 10) MUwaukee. 104; Bumbij, Baltin Wills, Texas, 94, Rivers, Texas, 89

Itlmore, 95;

Transactions

RBI: Cooper, MUwaukee, 104; Oliver, Texas, 101; Brett, Kansas City, 100, Re Jackson, New York, 95; Perei, Boston.

91; Ogllvie, MUwaukee. 91. Hm:

Smdays Games

Minnesota at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Oakland at Baltimore Seattle at Boston California at New York Kansas City at Geveland Texas at Milwaukee

Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

72 60 545 -

72 62 537

59 72

59 75

51 80

WEST 76 58 567 -

75 58 .564 4

72 61 .541 3'^

68 65 511 74

66 68 493 10

57 78 .422 19',

1 1

450 12',

440 14

389 20',

BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatkm

NEW YORK KNICKS-Released BUI

_ Carey and Bobby Turner, guards; and Don

WUson, Kai^ City, 190, y^uey a<i Michael Barnes, forwards

Milwaukee, 186; Rivers, Texas. 183; PHILADELPHIA 78ERS-Signed Monti O^ver, Texas. 169, Bumbry, Baltimore, pavis,forward,andBUl^ryant,guard

DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee, 45; M.Hni.1 sythf n i -g~

Morrison, Chicago, 37 McRae, Kansas ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Anthony City, 35; Oliver, Texas. 34. Lynn, Boston, Aderson, nmnlna back Waived Quinn

**TRIPL^; Griffin. Toromo. 15, WUsm, 'BUFp^(?**BlLLS-Slgned Duke Kansas Gty, 13; Yoimt, Milwaukw, 10, pergerson, wide receiver Waived Dennis Washingtn, Kansas Gty, 10, Brett, Kansas jq,,^ running back Gty, 9 HOCKEY

Home RUMS: Re Jackson, New York, National Hockey Leamie

35; Thomas, MUwaukee, 33, OgUvte, COLORADO ROCKIES-Purchased the MUwaukee, 32; Armas, Oakland, 29; contract of A1 Smith, goaltender, from the Murray. Baltimore, 23. Hartford Whalers

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, ALLEGE

69; Wilson, Kansas Gty. 59, DUone, BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Announced the

Cleveland, 50; J Cruz, Seattle, 39; resignation of Mike Hipscher, baseball ^ . r. coadh Named Pete Albarano baseball

PITCTIING (12 Decisions): Darwin,

Texas, 11-2, 846, 2.40, Stone, MIDWESTERN GTY CONFERENCE-

22-5, .815, 2.96; Gura, Kansas City, 18-5, Named CecU Coleman commissioner 783. 2.31; John, New York. 197, .731, 3.51; MJieman comniissiu.:.

RMay, New York, 12-5, 706, 2.40;

McGregor, Baltimore, 187, .696, 3.02,

M Norris. Oakland. 18-8, 892. 2 34; Lopez.

Detroit, 11-5, 688, 3 86 STRIKEOUTS: Barker. Geveland, 150;

M.Norris, Oakland, 149, Guidry, New York, 135; Haas, Milwaukee. 126,

FBannistr, SeatUe, 126

Chicago at Green Bay Geveland at New England Atlanta at Minnesota Houston at Pittsburgh Miami at Buffalo New York GianU at St Louis San Francisco at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Jets Denver at PhUadelphia Detroit at Los Angeles Oakland at Kansas City San Diego at Seattle

Mondays Game Dallas at Washington

Top Twnty

By The Aaaociatad Preas

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press I960 preseason college football poll, with first-place voles in parentheses, last seasons records and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14

NFL Standings

Miami N Y Jets Baltimore

Final ExhibtUon SUndlngi American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

3 1 0 .750 71 31

2 0 2 0 3 0

1 3

-11-18987-85-4-92 1:

1 Ohio sute (36)

2. Alabama (24)

3.Pittsburgh (3) 4.So. California (1) 5 Oklahoma (1) 6.Arkansas 7Nebraska

8.Houston 9 Purdue lO.Texas U Notre Dame

12.Michigan

13.Flori(la sute U.North Carolina ISStanford 16.Georgia

17 Missouri

18.Penn SUte

19.Auburn 20x-Wa

11-1-0

12-04)

11-1-0

11-81

11-1-0

182-0

11-1-0

182-0

990

7-4-0

8-80 11-1-0

891

881

880

7-80

8-40 890

1312

1,253

1,217

1,102

1,030

1,009

850

812

774

654

580

556

441

439

393

337

333

:108

280

261

200

Thursdays Games

San Diego 3, New York 2 Montreal 4, San Francisco 0 PhUadelphia 3. Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

Friday 's Games Gnclnnati (Seaver 87) at Chicago (Reuschel 11-9)

Pittsburgh (Bibby 185) at Atlanta (McWilliams9lO). (n)

St.Louis (Hood 4-5) at Houston (Ryan 90). (n)

Central

3 1 0

2 2 0

I 3 0

1 3 0

West 3 1 0

500 74 69

,500 72 87

.250 47 72

0 .250 104

> NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats): Templeton, Buffalo

St Louis, 323; Hendrick, St Louis, 322; New England

K Hernandez, St Louis, 320; Trillo, 1 PhUadelphia. 316. J Cruz, Houston. .312 RUNS: K.Hernandez. SI.Louis. 93; Pittsburgh LeFlore. Montreal, 90; Murphy, AtlanU, Houston 87. Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 85; Rose. Geveland PhUadelphia, 83. Cincinnati

RBI Schmidt. Philadelphia. 97;

Hendrick, St Louis, 95; Garvey, Los Kansas City Angeles. 94: Baker. Los Angeles. 88: Seattle K HMnandez. St. laiuls. 85 Oakland

IflTS Garvey. Los Angeles, 164; Denver Hendrick. St Louis. 158: Richards. San San Diego Diego 157 Rose. Philadelphia. 155: NatloaalCanference

K Hernandez. St.Louis. 154; J Cruz, EUst

Houston. 154 PhUadelphia 3 1 0 750 98 63

DOUBLES: Rose. Phidelphia. 36: Dallas 3 1 0 750 66 74

.750 74 44

.500 71 58

.250 52 123

.250 51 55

.750 107 51

.750 61 64

.500 86 119

.500 74 41

300 65 87

10 x-Washington 192-0 IIncludes forfeit by Arizona State Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order): B^lor, Brigham Young,

California, Clemson, Florida, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky. Maryland, Navy, North Carolina State, Oklahoma SUte. Oregon, Rutgers. South Carolina. Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Tulane, UCLA, Utah, Wake Forest

Carolinas Scoreboard

South AUanticLei^

Divisin PUyofS

Greensboro 9, Gastonia 3 (G reensboro wins series 2-1)

Southern League DivUion Playoffs CharlotU 5. Savannah 2 (Charlotte wins best-of five series 3-01 MemphisS. Nashville4 (Memphis leads best-of-five series 2-01

J Si anti

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Toronto nipped Chicago 3j Before Quisenberr\'^#lMt)st it for the Royals, they had built a 5-1 lead with the help of a solo homer by Frank WTiite in the fifth and a two-run blast by George Brett in the seventh.

Brett had a l-for-3 night to drop his major league-leading average to .401.

Yankees 5, Angels 3 Gaylord Perry and Ron Guidry combined on an eight-hitter and Lou Piniella and Rick Cerone had RBI-singles during a three-run first inning to lead .New York over California,

The victory, coupled with losses by Baltimore and Boston, put the Yankees 24-games ahead of the Orioles and 8* 2 in front of the Red Sox m the AL East race Perry. 9-10, and the winner of 288 major league games, allowed three earned runs in SIX innings, giving up seven hits with two walks and two strikeouts, Guidry, relieving in the seventh, earned his first save of the season.

As7, Orioles 1 Tony Armas, Dwayne Murphy and Mike Edwards drove in two runs each and Matt Keough hurled a six-hitter to lead Oakland over Baltimore, snapping the Orioles four-game winning streak.

Oakland pounded 15 hits off Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan, 13-11, and reliever Sammy Stewart as the As snapped a seven-game losing streak. Keough, 14-12, struck out one and walked none and during one stretch, retired 11 straight batters.

They were due to bust out, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "They had lost seven in a row and 1 knew we were going to have trouble.

Mariners 7, Red Sox 4 Bruce Bochte drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Dan Meyer cracked a two-run homer as Seattle stopped Boston, The loss was the second in a row for the Red Sox after a nine-game winning streak had brought them to within 64-games of first place in the AL East.

Glenn Abbott.* 10-10, was the winner with spotless relief help from Manny Sarmiento, who came up from the minors just Thursday afternoon to gain his first save this season. Dennis Eckersley, 9-12, took the loss.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C -FYtday, September 5.1909-15

Houston Stops Dodger Streak; LA. Holds Lead

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Once upon a time, Philadelphia rookie right-hander Bob Walk landed in jail for throwing at Houstons Cesar Cedeno from the left-field pavilion at Dodger Stadium.

"Yeah, they hauled me off for throwing stuff, said Walk, a native of suburban Newhall. "We always sat out in left field. Thats where the rowdies sit Thursday night at Dodger Stadium, the 23-year-old Walk did his pitching from the mound, and for seven innings was headed for his first major league shutout. He settled for his 10th win in 14 decisions, a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles as 36-year-old Tug McGraw preserved the triumph with his 17th save The loss ended the Dodgers seven-game winning streak, but they remain atop the National League West, one-half game ahead of Houston. The Phillies have a one-game lead in the NL East over Pittsburgh and Montreal.

In the only other games scheduled in the National I^eague Thursday, Montreal blanked San Francisco 4-0 and San Diego edged New York 3-2.

The Phillies took a 3-0 lead on home runs by Mike Schmidt (No.36) and Greg Luzinski (No. 17), but when Walk gave up a leadoff single in the eighth to Dave Lopes, he was replaced by Warren Brusstar.

After Brusstar got the first out, Dusty Baker followed with his 27th homer, and the Dodgers were within a run.

Brusstar gave up two more singles before McGraw took the mound. He retired pinch hitter Joe Ferguson on a popup

to shortstop and gave up a single m the ninth before getting 42-year-old pinch hitter Manny Mota, in his first at-bat all season, to ground to shortstop for the final out. Shortstop Larry Bowa threw the ball into the dirt, but first baseman Pete Rose was able to dig it out.

"Theres something about this game that still gets me excited, said McGraw. "I nearly had a seizure when Bowa threw that ball into the dirt. I could feel the tension and Im sure it had to do with the donnybrook I caused.

McGraw and the Dodgers Bill Russell were principals in a brawl on Aug. 25 in Philadelphia.

Looking back, it was not a very proud moment in my life, said McGraw, who hit

Russell with a pitch just after Ferguson had singled home two runs on what was supposed to be an intentional walk. "In fact, Im verv embarrassed.

Los ,\ngeles starter Jerry ^^Rey^was in search of his svenVsi^traight victory. But Schmidt tagged him for a two-run homer in the first, the eighth home run Schmidt has hit off the left-hander

It may have been the ei^th, but it was the first one this year, said Schmidt. He is trying to adjust, hes a student of the game. But I hit what I see.

Luzinski hit his homer in the seventh and Reuss. 16-5, left after seven innings. Bobby Castillo finished up for thie Dodgers.

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Standings

Tobacco Belt

All Games Conference

Aurora Bath 0

('hocowinity 0 Columbia 0 Creswell 1 Jamesville 0 Manteo 0 Mamuskeet 0 Belhaven 0

W L T W L T

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

Last weeks results; Aurora, open; Rosewood 14, Bath 0; Jones 30. Chocowmity 0; Camden 26, Columbia 0; Creswell 42, Mat-tamuskeet 0 (non-conference); Princeton 38, Jamesville 6; Manteo, open; Roanoke47, Belhaven6 This weeks schedule: Bath at Aurora, Manteo at Chocowinity, Columbia at Jamesville; Creswell, open; Belhaven at Mattamuskeet.

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I-Tte Dy Reflector. GfewrUe. N.C.-FrUay, Septentxr &. IW

Crosamwti By Eugene Sheffer

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World Mixed Pairs Champions Barry Crane and Kerry Shuman of Los Angeles teamed with Laura Mariscal, Elias Konstantinovsky and Jose Hamui all of Mexico, to win the Mixed Team's Championship at the recent Summer North American Championships in Chicago. The scoring was board-a-match, where you win a board whether you score 10 points more than your opponents do at the other table, or 2,000! Overtricks are vital.

Lest our readers think that the world champions carried their partners to victory, watch Laura Mariscal in action as declarer on this deal from the championship final. The bidding at the tables was identical: a strong no trump opening by South, Stayman to probe for a major-suit fit (North intended signing off in two hearts if partner rebid two diamonds), and a final contract of two spades.

West attacked with a low heart, and Easts ten was

ABC-TV News Format Boosts Ratings

won by the ace. Declarer led the jack of diamonds, and West climbed up with the ace to lead another heart, won by Easts jack. Declarer ruffed the king of hearts continuation, ruffed a diamond in dummy, cashed the ace and . king of clubs, and exited with a club to Easts jack. East shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer won, and the hand was reduced to:

ByTQMJORY

Aaodatod Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Just ovCT two years have passed since ABC News broke the mold with an evening news format featuring three an-dionnen rather than the customary one. And now, another kng-standing tradition seems to have fallen by the way; ABCs position as the No. 3 network in news.

Its been four months since ABCs "World News Tonight slipped past Ni^tly News on NBC and into second place in the evening news sweepstakes. This summ^, for the first time. World News Tonight ran ahead of a cwnpetitor -Nightly News for a full quarter.

World News Tonight now has been runner-up to CBS Evening News 17 of the last 18 weeks, the exception being the we^ of Aug. 18-22. The margin separating ABC frwn NBC in the evening news ratings is not a large one, though for July, ABC bad 25 percoit of the audience to 22 for NBC and 27 for CBS.

Ratings are important, but ABC News ascent clearly means a good deal more to the man largriy responable f(Nr the only significant de-velopmoit in netwmt news standings in a dozen years.

We set out to build fnnn the ground iqi, and not to go for the quick-fix gimmick, says Roooe Arledge, who took charge of ABC News three summers ago after neariy a decade as presidait of ABC Sports.

I think vdiat we did has paid off, and not just in the ratings, says Arledge, who makes a reported $700,000 a year as presidoit of news and sports at ABC. I think the thing ABC News has now

TV Log

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FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

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8 00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes of 10 00 Dallas 11.00 t/AliveNews 11:30 Tennis 1J:00 LaleMovie

SATURDAY

7:00 Li'I Rascals 7:30 Joker

8:00 Mighty Mouse B.X TomA Jerry 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye 11:30 DrakPack 12.00 Tennis 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 WKRP 8:30 TimGxfway 9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11: Van Impe 12:00 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

6 NBC News

7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Boomer 9:00 Speak Up 10:00 Sloane 11:00 News 11 Tonight 1: Midnight 2 News SATURDAY 7:00 Treehouse

7 Battleot 8:00 Godzilla 9:00 FredA 10: D. Duck

11:00 Jetsons 11 J. Quest 12:00 Godzillat 12 Flash 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Hospitality 4: Wrestling S: W Kingdom 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Miss America 12 00 News 12 Sat Night 2:00 C Closeup 2: Nevrs

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7 PMMag. 8:00 Benson 8: Goodtime 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 News 11: Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2: Early Ed.

SATURDAY S:45 Telestory 6:00 Hot Fudge 6: New Zoo 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7: Underdog

8:00 Superfrlends 9:00 Plastkman 10: ScoobyA 12:00 Specials 12: Bandstand 1. Partridge 2:00 NASLGame 5:00 Sports 6: Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 240 Robert 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 Action News 11:15 Report 11: Cinema 4:00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

<7-

0 10

Declarer ruffed the ten of diamonds low in dummy and led a heart off the table. Instead of discarding, Sra. Mariscal ruffed with the king of trumps. When she led her remaining club. West was finished. If he ruffed low, dummys ten would score the penultimate trick, and if he ruffed high, the ten would be established for declarers overtrick. That overtrick was enough to win the board.

Your pUy to the firgt trick could deckle the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no snch thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning nttack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For yonr copy, send 81.85 to i*oren-Loads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks peyable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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is consistency. You can watch now not feeling uncertain whether ABC is going to cover the news.

It used to be when we wanted to iidavtew somebody, and the other networks (hd too, wed lose out. Its no mistake that the big, fine newspapers break the big stories. To that degree, public recognition that ABC News is fully cooqietitive with the others is very helpful.

Arledge went to work at ABC in I960 after six years in production at NBC. By 1961, be had established hiioseli as an innovator with creation of ABCs Wide World of SpiMts. His credits since then include NFL Monday Night Football, begun in 1970, as well as ABC Spcffts coverage of major events, notably the summer and winter Olympk: Games in 1976.

Arledge thnist ABC News into competition with CBS 60 Minutes,from a critical standpoint, with the introduction June 6, 1978 of "20-20. TTie newsmagazines premiere edition was a disaster, and by the second program, Aried^ had replaced the original hosts, Harold Hayes and Robert Hures, with TV veteran Hugh Downs.

TTte show now is competitive in its Thursday night timeslot.

White the early days of 20-20 may have been the most trying endured by Alledge as president (rf ABC News, the introduction of "The Iran Crisis: America Iteld Hostage, may have been his most triumphant moment.

The late-ni^t news program premiered Nov. 8,1979, within days of the takeover of the U.S. Elmbassy in Tehran. In late March, "The Iran Crisis became ABC News; Nightline, network Ideviskms first regularly schedule late-night news program.

In 22 weeks on the air, 11:30-11:50 p.m. EDT, Ni^tline has finished No. 1 OT tied for first in its time period. The competition includes Johnny Carsons Tonight show on NBC, and CBS LateMovie.

ABC attracted about 22 percent of the audience between 11:30 and midnight between April and July of 1979, largely with reruns, and in the same span this year, NighUlne puUed a full (piarter of the audience.

I know how I set out to make it happen, Arledge says. I started with the evening news because viewer

habits are so entrenched there. Plus, we felt we could have quick impact by improving our special evoits coverage and documentaries, and by revitalizing the news operation on Good Morning Amaica.

The turning point, for Arledge, came shortly aft Iranian militants took over the U.S. Embassy.

Three, lour days into Iraa he recalls, I was asking, WluU do we have? 'The story had wound down a bit, but we had the only correspoodwit there.

"I called Fred Pierce, and suggested we do a special every night until the crisis was over. Nobody had any idea it would last as Imig as it has.

Pierce, president of ABC Television, agreed to the late-night news program, which would expand on Worid News Tonight coverage of events in Iran. It was part of a desire we had, says Ariedge, to demonstrate wherever we could the ability we had to cover a major story.

'There has bei considera

ble speculation recently that Arledge might like to try his hand at iffime4ime entertainment pit^ramming.

Thats been suggested more or less officially a couf^ times in the past, Ariedge says, but Im not interested. I wouldnt neces

sarily consider it a promotion.

I really believe that the future of television is ul-timatdy going to be in news and sports," he says. As the audience becomes more sophisticated, the interest is going to be in those areas.

Red Skelton Agrees. His Video Topes Wont Be Destroyed

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Red Skelton and 13 of his fwrner writers have agreed in a court order that Skelton will not destroy the 250 videotapes and kinescopes of his old television shows until a court can decide a suit against SkelUxi brought by the writers.

The suit was filed after Skelton was quoted as saying the tapes should be destroyed upon his death. Skelton later said the remaits grew out of his disenchantment with television, and were misinterpreted. He denied his will said anything about destroying his tapes.

Would you bum the only monumait youve built in over 20 years? Skelton told a reporter in July.

Both sides may take syndication offers for the programs under the court order, attorney Ben Goldman said 'Thursday. Goldman, who represents the writers, said if they get an offer of syndication, it ^ to SkelUm, who must consider it and not reject it outright.

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'Hospitality House' Airing On Saturday

WASHINGTON - For this weeks airing, Kay Curries Hospitality House will be broadcast on Saturday instead of (Ml its regular Sunday over WTTN-'rV, Channel?.

As a sp^ial this week, Ms. Currie will be featuring an-tiqiue automobiles filmed (Mi the lawn of WTTN-TV Studios inChocowinity.

Kenneth Stein of the little village of Salvo (mi the Outer Banks is showing three of the 22 cars in his coUection of rare automobiles. 'The three he is displaying are a 1904 American Napier, a 1928 Bentley-Sports Torpedo Olympia Show car, aixl a 1938 Packard. The Napier owned by Stein has won more awards than any other car of that make in the country.

Originally from Long Island, New York, Napier has had a life-long love for vintage cars. He began tinkering on them when he was 13. His family too, shares his enthusiasm. A Lincoln Zepher belonging to his daughter was used in the movie The Godfather.

Todays ^ial Hospitality Show is being aired in conjunction with the Morehead City Antique Car Show to take place (M1 Saturday, and also for the Car Jubilee to be hdd in New Bern on two days, Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13.

Guest Tommy Elks, presi-dait of The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Antique Automobile Club Association, will tell about the events scheduled for the New Bern show, which is being sponsored jointly by the association and by Swiss Bear, Inc.

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Carter Vows Continued Support Of Israeli State

APPoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a two-pronged appeal for the political support of American Jews. President Carter is emphasizing his personal role in the search for Middle East peace and portraying Ronald Reagan as a threat both to Israel and liberal causes.

In a speech Thursday night to a convention of Bnai Brith, the Jewish Service organization. Carter said. Our course in the Middle East has brought the first real peace that region has known in the 32 years of Israels existence.

The president spoke 24 hours after Reagan t<d the same audience that the very existence of Israel is en-dan^red by the foreign and domestic policies of the Carter administration.

And earlier on the same day Carter spoke, independent presidential candidate John B Anderson U^d Bnai Brith that the administrations announcement on Wednesday of the impending resumption of Middle East negotiations between Israel and Egypt smacks of campaign rhetoric.

Carter drew frequent

applause, particularly for his pledges of continued support for Israel. But the meinbers of the audience never rose to their feet with stronger shows of support for the president whcse decisions to sell arms to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan have drawn criticism from the Jewidi community. Carter also has been criticized for JU.S. handling of two anti-Israel resolutions passed by the U.N. Security Council. >

Reagan reminded his audience of the arms sales and the U.N. votes.

Israel is being increasingly isolated by international

Hunf Drops Appeal For Federal CETA Review

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt rescinded a request Thursday calling for the federal government to resolve audit challenges over job-training contracts held by a company headed by labor leader Wilbur Hobby.

Hunt said he would use his power, if necessary, to subpoena the necessary records from Hobbys Precision Graphics Inc. to reconcile

PIc 'n Pay Has Store Opening Here

The grand opening of Pic n Pays second self-select shoe store in Greenville, located at Pitt Plaza on Highway 264 and Arlington Boulevard, was held Wednesday.

Pic n Pay said that the new store is dightly different from the companys family shoe store on Greenville Boulevard in that it will operate exclusively as a womens shoe store.

The womwjs store, it was pointed out, will have approximately 4,000 pairs of shoes on display, as well as accessories such as handbags and pantyhose.

The shoe chain reported that the new facility will be managed by Harold Von-dervera and will be open daily and evenings.

Pic n Pay, organized in 1957, currently (grates 466 units, of which three are exclusive womens shoe stores, in 13 states. The womens shoe store here has approximately 1,400 square feet of selling space.

The company said that it expects to opoi 50 to 60 family and exclusive womens units annually. To implement the expansion program and to supply support services, the company moved into a new 270,000 square-foot headquarters/warehouse complex in Matthews last June.

questions by the state auditor over $260,000 in expen-diturres under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program.

Hunt said some of the information needed to settle the issue was received Thursday afternoon but more information was needed.

Weve been told, as I understand it, that there are recoords around in shoe boxes and whatever. Weve asked for them, Hunt said.

The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, which awarded the contracts to Hobbys company, last week asked the U.S. Labor Department to take over the problem of resolving the audit, noting media and political challenges of the states objectivity in handling the dilute.

State Auditor Henry Bridges office had said either the state or Precision Graphics should repay the $260,000 to CETA. Hunt said Thursday the state would provide an answer.

We can resolve this matter credibly, and we are going to resolve it. We can do this job ourselves, Hunt said.

Hunt, at his weekly news conference, had blamed the

Garwood's Jury Now Selected

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Testimony has been scheduled to start S^t. 17 in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

Jury selection for the trial was completed Thursday when defense and prosecution attorneys agreed on six officers vho will serve as jurors.

Col. R.E. Switzer scheduled a two-day session beginning Sept. 15 to work out final selection of witnesses. The trial will follow if chief defense attorney John Lowe has recovered from an eye infection.

attempted transfer of responsibility on the inavailability of the records from Precision Graphics.

NRCD, however, had cited the objectivity complaints and said a federal review would give the final deter-minations complete credibility.

Hunt disagreed with that view when he read the NRCD request Thursday, NRDC Secretary Howard Lee said.

I take full Wame for having approved this. It was not the smart thing to do, Lee said.

Lee said Hunt vehemently disagreed with that ... He didnt make any bones about letting me know it.

Hang-Glider Field Thins

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -After three days of competition at the fifth annual national hang-gliding championships, the field is narrowing for 27 of the worlds top hang gliders.

Fridays round will be the final day of qualifying.

Leaders in the first group of contestants after Thursdays events were Jeff Burnett, 23, of Milford, N.H.; George Whitehill, 25, of San Francico; David Ledford, 24, of Asheville, N.C.; and defending champion Steve Moyes, 27, of Sydney, Australia.

In the second group of contestants, the leaders are Peter Brown, 28, from Pacific Palms, Australia; Robert BaUey of Leeds, Yorkshire, England; and Malcolm Jones, 23, of Tampa, Fla.

Group three leaders are Joe Greblo, 28, of Van Nuys, Calif.; Dave Rodriguez, 32. of Draper, Utah; and Mike Arrambide, 32, of Ventura, Calif. Arrambide was last years runner-up and the 1976 diampion.

Sunday will be the final day of competition.

terrorism and by U.N. resolutions designed to undermine Israels position in the world, while Carter stands by and watches, said the Republican nominee.

Reagan also said that Presidait Carter refuses to brand the P.L.O. (Palestine Liberation Organization) as a terrorist organization.

Carter, obviously intent on replying to the Reagan criticisms, said he opposes creation of a Palestinian state unless the P.L.O. recognizes Israels ri^t to

exist.

As I have repeatedly stated, it is long past time for an end to terrorism, said the president, to one of the loudest bursts of a(H>lause of the night.

He added that we will make colain that the future of Jerusalem can only be determined through agreement with the full c(m-currence of Israel.

Carter said he received a telephone call Thursday morning from Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

He called to express his personal gratitude said Carter, fw the resumptkm of peace talks.

Carter opened his speech by saying that Bnai Brith and the Democratic Party have stood together for progressive causes for almost SO years.

He referred to the shared goals, shared ideals and shared oxnmitmeits of the two organizations and described Bnai Brith as part of the old Democratic coalition.

Carter said the Re-puUicans oppose many parts of his energy program and as an alteuative all they offer is the wan hope that U we just give the oil companies enou0) money they will solve the energy problem for us, adding in measured tones and maybe help to shape our f(Heign policy at the same tne. We must be very careful about this.

Thai be re-emphasized the point, saying that to abandon conservation, to

abandon our energy program could be to take the desny of our nation out of our own hands and ptk it m the hands of OPEC We must oot permit that.

We should consida very carefully who might be sec-rrtary of secre

tary of state in a ^iRisent adminiration.

He lashed out at Reagans tax proposals as a gigantic election year tax cut scheme and said it would set back urban programs for a generation.

protest ENGLAND - An Iranian woman paints Death to England on the wall of the British embassy in Tehran Thursday. The protest foUowediiubilcation of a letter said to be from Iranian students imprisoned in

bnuun wmcn caiiea for me Iranian parlia*-ment to deal with their plight before taking up the issue of the American hostages bdd in Iran. (APLaserpboto)

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Carter's Appointee Claims Upheld By Black Reseacher

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (.\P) -Virtually every time he addresses a black audience. President Carter boasts that

he has appointed more black federal judges than all other presidents combined.

He made that claim again Wednesday in a speech to

2,000j blacks at Zion Church in North

Seattle Murder Rate Sets Pace

KANS.AS CITY, Mo. (AP)

The murder rate in Seattle has jumped S5 percent over last year, giving it the biggest per capita increase in homicides dtoong the nations 30 largest cities, according to a survey of police departments by the Kansas Gty Times.

The Times study said Seattle has had 43 homicides since the beginning of the year. The city is the nations 25th largest, with a population of 490,000.

Also among the cities with the fastest growing homicide rates this year were Honolulu, up 58 percent with 47 homicides to date; Memphis, 56 percent with 120; Indianapolis, up 47 percent with 86; Denver, up 40 percent with 72; San Jose, Calif., up 38 percent with 43: Kansas City, up 33 percent with 101; Los Angeles, up 27 percent with 643; Phoenix, up 26 percent with 74 and Ctetroit up 23 percent with 389 homicides.

The newspaper said Detroit and St. Louis were the nation's traditional murder capitals, but St. Louis had 164 homicides to date, down 11 percent from last year.

In Detroit, the city ranked 10th by the newspaper, police reported sli^tly different figuresm with homicides soaring 25 percent since Jan.

1, mainly because of an increase in domestic violence stemming from high unemployment and increased alcohol and drug use.

'The city has recorded 360 homicides in 1980 compared with 289 through the same period a year ago. Police said 'Thursday that 37 of the additional 71 homicides were domestic squabbles that ended in death.

Were experiencing quite a few more shooting incidents of a non-fatal nature, said Detroit homicide Inspector Robert Hislop. And. when youve got an increase in shooting incidents generally, youre going to eventually record more homicides.

While some police officials said homicide rates have increased during times of prosperity, others agreed that the current economic recession is largely responsible for the increase in home violence.

'The unemployment rate in Detriot, the center of the troubled auto industry, is

NEW ORDERS LT WASHINGTON (AP) -New or'fers for manufactured goods increased 5.7 percent in July, the first monthly rise since January and the largest jump since December 1970, the Commerce Department

about 18 percent, compared with Michigans 14.1 percent jobless rate. The national rate is 7.8 percent.

Historically, the evidence is inconsistent about the relationship between crime in general and economic conditions, said Deputy Police Chief James Bannon: What isnt inconsistent, however, is the fact that domestic violence situations go right off the charts. Our domestic violence runs have increased to a very large degree and we expect them to continue to go up.

Bannon also said domestic violence increases when money becomes tight and tensions increase as peqile are kept from normal recreational activities and are saddled with excessive unoccupied time.

Police also pointed to alcohol and drug use as leading to Detroit's increased homicide rate in 1980.

Ive been up here quite a while, Hislop said. And alcohols always played a big part in a. big majority of our cases

about Baptist Philadelphia.

But in recent talks there, to the National Urban League, the NAACP, a national job training organization for needy blacks and to similar groups, Carter has never cited the statistics to back up his claim. Often he says he doesnt want to take the time.

Several efforts to obtain comprehensive statistics from the White House were unsuccessful, but a Carter administration official, who himself was among the first blacks on the federal appeals court bench, has assembled figures showing that Carter has. indeed, named nearly twice as many black federal judges as all previous presidents.

'The records kept by Solicitor General Wade H. Mc-Cree Jr. show that Carter has nominated 36 blacks to federal judgeships, all but ' three of whom have won Senate confirmation. The other three nominations are pending.

Carter has had a somewhat greater opportunity than his predecessors because he has been able to fill a number of new judgeships created by Congress. But McCrees research nonetheless shows only 21 blacks had held such posts before Carter took office.

And the incumbents record of putting women on the bench is one of even more dramatic increases when compared to earlier presidents.

Patricia Gunn in McCrees office said only eight women

had been named to the bench by prior chief executives, and as of July 31, Carter had appointed 37. There is some overlap in the numbers of blacks and women because several of the appointees are black women.

And Carter has appointed 16 Hispanics, one of whom is awaiting Senate confirmation, whereas only four were on the bench when Carter took office.

According to McCree, who was appointed to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 1966 and resigned ten years later to become the third highest officer in the Justice Department, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed the first black federal judge. Herman E. Moore, who served four successive terms as a term judge for the Virgin Islands.

President Harry S. 'Truman named the first black t a lifetime position on the bench when he appointed the late William H. Hastie to the Circuit Court of Appeals in 1949.

Truman also named a black Customs Court judge, as did President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

'The late John F. Kennedy named only one black judge during his term, which was cut short by assassination, and Gerald R. Ford appointed two in his 2/2 years as president.

Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon each named seven. Johnsons appointments included 'Thurgood Marshall, the first and so far the only black to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court.

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expanded by inserting an additonal 81-meter-long body between the two severed segments. The shipbuilder said the work is the first of its kind on a tanker of this class. (AP Laserphoto)

World's Cifies Said Facing Population Explosion

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writa' ROME (AP)-By the year 2000, just 20 years from now, half the worlds people will be living in cities that already are struggling to feed and house the populations they have, according to studies presented to a United Nations conference.

'Diere are already aban- doned children living on the streets in many Latin American cities and it will be worse in the future if present fertility rates continue," said Philander Gaxton, president of the World Population Society, a private organization with headquarters in Washington, DC.

.The girls become prostitutes literally as soon as they are able and the boys are pimps or thieves, he told 'The Associated Press.

Oaxton was among urban planners and mayors from 37 countries who attended the conference on cities sponsored by the U N. Fund for Population Activities. The four-day meeting, which ended 'Thursday, focused on ways to make cities of the future more livable.

While discussions focused on urban problems in developing countries, Chicago Mayor Jane M. Byrne said she would like to make her city more like European cities with graceful fountains and sidewalk cafes.

About 650 million people will live in so-called supercities of more than 5 million in the year 2000, marking a migration to urban areas unprecedented in the history of mankind, according to studies prepared for the conference.

In 1950, 25 percent of the . worlds people lived in cities.

' By 1980 the percentage grew to 40 percent.

People crowded off farm land by growing population In rural areas go to cities in ' search of work and city governments increasingly are having trouble providing jobs, housing, schools and clean air for the newcomers, delegates said.

'The conference was convened to help the new big cities learn from the old big cities how to cope with the coming population explosion.

'There are a few problems we have solved that other cities are just beginning to have to face, said Han Zheyi, vice mayor of Shanghai, a Chinese city that ranks as one of the worlds largest with population of 11 million.

Our planned parenthood program, for example, has scored remarkable successes, cutting the population growth rate in half in the past 10 years, Han said in an interview with The Associated Press.

'The Shanghai growth rate

the number of births minus the numbers of deaths

is about six per thousand, compared to 12 per thousand ten years ago, Han said.

Some developed countries have a growth rate of zero or even a negative rate, but many undeveloped countries have growth rates of 30 per thousand, he said.

About 60 percent of the growth comes from births in the city while 40 percent comes from migration, delegates said.

Free contraception, free abortion and extensive education for everyone and financial incentives for couples who agree to have only one child have brought about the changes in Shanghai, Han said.

If a couple pledges to have one child they receive benefits and rewards beginning from the time the child is bom including a living allowance, free nursery and free schooling and free medicine, he said.Rare Honesty In Constable Race

'TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -When Ernie Aloy decided to run for re-election as chief constable in Tucsons First precinct, he had to fill out a form listing his campaign expenses and receipts.

Since he hadnt received or spent any money, he decided to attach an explanation.

Used my old campaign signs from last election -1976, he wrote.

Pima County Treasurer Jim Kirk didnt have that problem. He spent $59.89. And he didnt get very specific, either. In the column labeled purpose. to show what he spent the money on, he wrote, To win the election.

THE SAVING PLACE

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A CAMP FOR THE HANDICAPPED - Students at the Cdorado Outdoor Education Center take a stroll along the camp lake and epjoy the view of

some of the 14,000-foot per.:^. c.-r ounding the area

near Breckenridge, Colo, left, and a tepee at the rig?

e locie is shown at the VP Laserphoto)

Disabled Ranger Hopes T o Open Yosemite To The Handle ^pped

YOSEMITE N.4TI0N.U P.VRK, Calif. (,\P) Sitting in his wheelchair, talking about ways of opening wilderness areas to the disabled, Yosemite National Park Ranger Dennis Almacy has a rare insight into the problem hes tr>ing to eliminate.

In many respects, the challenges of Almacys job as the parks "access coordinator are as high as the peaks around him. Vlmacy says his dream is to make the whole park accessible to the disabled visitor.

The dream is closer to reality since the passage of Public Law 504 which requires public areas to be open to all people, including the blind, deaf and orthope-dically disabled.

The disabled person has the same desires, emotions

and wants as an ordinary' person. Almacy explains. The thing they dont have is the choice normal people do.

"The disabled person pays taxes and owns this park as much as anyone If disabled people come here, they should at least have a choice as to what they can do as a park visitor

Almacy has produced a nine-page guide for the disabled which details all park facilities available for the handicapped.

Transportation is the central issue here. Right now. the only way for a disabled person to get to Yosemite is by private car. Even .Vlmacy commutes from the parks employee housing in nearby El Portal in his specially equipped van.

Things are starting to happen, he says, By 1982, the parks shuttle buses

should be totally accessible The Curry Co, (the parks concessionaire) has agreeo to look into the feasibility of long-line buses to see if they can get that needed trans portation into the park.

With long-range buses, the disabled could get to the par from Fresno .Air Terminal or the Amtrak depot at Mercea in the San Joaquin Val!-, southwest of here Litimately, Almacy hopeb to see access for the disable to all buildings, trai> campgrounds and other na. uraJ areas,

I would like to see son type of wilderness progra for the disabled, perhaps i place where disabled groi-s could come as close to oie wilderness as possible wi a minimum of assistance. Almacy says.

He wants park tra.:3 classified according to the

level of difficulty they pose lO; the disabled. He already has marked his maps with the paved trails of Yosemite v.'hc-ie the disabfed can enjoy u.o same natural treasures most vacationers here take tor granted.

Almacy was afflicted by multiple sclerosis five years ago while in the Air Force. He joined the Park Service !ist year as a volunteer, working on a survey of trails for the disabled in the high country around Tuolumne Meadows.

The satisfaction I have is worth more than any money I could ever get paid, he said. Hes particularly pleased to be able to provide a positive image for disabled children coming to the park.

They see me as a role model, Im sure, and feel that this is something they might do.

Security Breaches At Nuclear Plants Are Detailed By I RC

By MIKE ROBINSON

Asaxjiated Press Writer

W'.ASHINGTON (AP) -Two maintenance men at a nuclear power plant in Northern Illinois climbed a fence and entered the facilitys protected area without being detected by the security alarm system, says a long-surpressed report prepared by the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission.

The report, completed in 1977 but kept secret, adds that the alarm system failed repeatedly at other times.

Sometimes, plant guards acknowledged, they allowed visitors to identify themselves simply by presenting business cards at the gate, the report says. It says security sensors around the fence and closed-circuit tele

vision monitors didnt work for months at a time and some guards dozed on the job.

Doors to vital areas of the plant, operated by Commonwealth Edison, were routinely left unlocked and. even when locked, could be readily opened with a pocket knife, the report says, noting that an^ NRC inspector accomplished the trick with a piece of wire.

The report has been kept under wraps by the NRC and the Justice Department pending a conspiracy trial of Commonwealth Edison, one of its executives and a former employee. At the four-day trial last month in federal district court in Rock Island, Dl., all the defendants were acquitted of charges

BLILDING^A FACE Gabrielle Hodson works on facial recoratnjction over a human skull. The 31-year-oId Florida State LlniVPhsity student of forensic anthropology will be spending the next few years studying skulls and wants to eventually help solve murder cases by rebuilding the decomposed faces of hoinicidevlctirns. (AP Laserphoto)

they allowed vital area rs to remain unlocked ind directed guards to conceal that fact from the NRC.

Aquitted, besides the company, were plant Superintendent Nicholas Kali-vianakis and former olant security chief Walter Meehan.

The NRC plans to release this week a "synopsis of the report, which paints a portrait of lax security going far beyond unlocked doors. The Associated Press obtained an unabridged copy of the report.

At the trial. Commonwealth Edison acknowledged the doors had been unlocked at times, mainly for convenienc, and to keep air circulating for the comfort of employees.

The unabridged report says, however, that contrary' to regulations on Feb. 5,1977, the vehicle gate entrance next to the gatehouse was not under the control of a guard or watchman. It quotes the shift officers 1&^ saying the gate was left open as it is broke and wgm t open by itself.

Guards reportedly said in interviews that it was impossible for them to adequately monitor protected area access thrf'.gh the gate from inside the gatehouse. They said that because of other duties and a guard shortage no one was posted at the gate to control access,

The report says Commonwealth Edison was fined $5,000 in a civil action by the NRC in 1975 for failing to control access to the gate.

In interviews on May 5, 1977, an investigation addendum to the report says, two maintenance men told of climbing a fence and getting into the security area without setting off alarms. They said they had gone outside a locked security area to repair a monitoring system and arranged to be readmitted by giving hand signals- to a closed-circuit television camera.

The guard monitoring the television screen was supposed to watch for the signals and let the men in. Instead, the camera never iturned toward them.

'They then decided to climb the fence and were able to enter the area undetected, the report says.

Although rules require that such fences be protected by an electronic alarm system, the report says the intrusion alarm system was not capable of detecting five of 27 attempted penetrations on May 2, 1977, in that the NRC inspector circumvented the system ... by crawling under the... beams. Investigators also reported they d inspected the test taken by one Pinkerton guard after his training was completed. 'They said, The test was not dated, no grade was assigned, no marks were made to indicate whether the answers were right or wrong and one complete section on first aid was not taken by the guard.

In spite of this, the report says, a written certification was made to Commonwealth Edison Co. by the guard contractor that the guard received a grade of 75 percent on the written test....

Speaking of Your Health...

LcsterLCltaiu.N.a

CAT Scanner:

A Medical Marvel

I heard from my ^ter that she hMl a CAT scan. Tve heard the term before, but am not sore what it means or bow' it works. My sister is confused, too. Does it imply something serious? Mrs. G.R.D.,Mass.

Dear Mrs. D.:

Most people who hear the term CAT scan are as confused as you. The letters CAT stand for computerized axial tomography.

The CAT scanner represents one of the g^t advances in modem medicine and science. It is a tnilliant marriage of engineering techniques and medical science, "rhe combination of computers and X-ray techniques now makes it possible to leam details that formerly were hidden in the deep recesses of the body .

lite CAT scan is a painless procedure which takes a short time to complete. The portion d the body that is being examined is subjected to X-rays. Detectas, placed on the outside (rf the body, are then able to show the amount oi X-rays that has been absorbed by tte body tissues that are being studied. These findings are then fed into a ccm^niter and the data that is collected serves to pinpoint hidden problems in the body and in the brain.

CAT scan is particularly useful in detecting growths, tunuH^, cysts and inflammation oif various hidden oigans of the body. It is accepted that the scanner has revoluuiized the diagnostic

capabilities of modern medicine.

The scann^ has been able to elicit vital information from the lungs, kidneys, pancreas, liver, spleen and brain. It can even be of critical value to the eye surgeon because of its atlity to locate tunu)rs or other conditions in the back of the eye.

Prior to the development of the CAT scanner, complex and sometimes distressing techniques were used for the visualizatiwi of the brain. A procedure by which air was injected into the spinal canal and into the recesses of the brain has now been virtually eliminated.

The use of myelograms to study tunuxs in the s{unal canal has also been almost totally replaced by the scanner.

There was a time when it was necessary to do an exploratory operation in order to find a hidden source of trouble. Many such expl(xatory procedures have now becrane unnecessary because o this great new diagnostic tool.

Many people to wlKxn a CAT scan is suggested beccxne un-necessarily frightened because they believe that it inevitably means that they are downed by a dangerous illness.

Actually, the CAT scanner is a diagnostic marvel which should hold no nxxe terror than any other routine examination that is essential for the diagnosis and eventual treatment of disease.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Oiaplay 2.45 Per CW. Inch Ck>ntract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Lineage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; In the midst of all the activities you engage in today a good opportunity comes up and you get proper recognition for a special talent you have. Maintain poise at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get some special skill perfected. Be careful about taking risks of any kind. Sidestep a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the situation at home and know how you can best improve it. Evening is fine for entertaining friends and relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for improving routines and gaining cooperation of allies. Avoid one who has been interfering in your affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to present income so that you can be happier in the future. Express happiness with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your innermost yearnings and later you can make plans to go after them successfully. Engage in favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to improve conditions around you. The evening can be a happy time in the company of congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on how you can improve your environment. Be more active and gain important personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your position well and know where you are headed in financial and property matters. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have better relations with allies in the future and Uke initial steps toward such. Spend your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have important duties to handle now so don't procrastinate at this time. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please your associates more and they will do likewise toward you. Take positive steps to gain your aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Figure out the best way to improve your surroundings. Situations come up now that can bring benefits you had not expected.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is capable of understanding important subjects and should be given as fine an education as possible in order to make the most of fine talents here. One who likes to study religious theories.

There are lots of ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyer, arenteror > anemjrioyee send your message with a ClassUied Ad.

Cite Low Income In Idaho Millionaires

ByBOBLEERIGHT Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho (AP) -Idaho may have the highest concentration of millionaires in the country, but an economist here says many of them have a pretty poor income.

A survey released Thursday by U.S. Trust Co. of New York City estimated the nations millionaires defined as those with more than $1 million in assets - grew 10.3 percent in 1980 to 574,342.

And it wasnt oil-rich Texas, steel-rich Pennsylvania, or movie star-rich California that had the ^eatest concentration of millionaires. It was Idaho, the land of potatoes and ski resorts.

Don Holley, an economist for Boise State University, said the figures could be deceiving because many

paper millionaires Idaho may have vast land holdings, but they don't have the cash flow of a millionaire.

There are a lot of farmers sitting on property which has appreciated in value in recent years. They have a farm which has been in the family for years and is paid off, but they dont have much annual income, he said.

U.S. Trust figures showed New York continues to have the greatest number of millionaires 56,0% but it ranks 13th on a per capita basis with 3.17 niillionaires for every thousand residents.

Idaho has 24,738 millionaires and the highest per capita average of such individuals in the country. U.S. Trust said the state has 26.46 millionaires for every thousand residents, more

than 10 times the national average of 2.58. North Dakota is a distant second with 8.88 millionaires per 1,000 residents.

Dale Blickenstaff, executive vice presidit of Idaho First National Bank, said a large number of relatively well-to-do people have moved to Idaho in the past several years primarily in the Sun Valley and Hayden Lake areas. That, coupled with the states small population, exaggerate the per capita rate, he said.

I d(Hit know of anything in Idahos tax laws which would make the state a haven for millionaires, Holley said.

Much of the rich irrigated farmland in southern Idaho sells for $10,000 or more an acre. It doesnt take much of a farm to pile up $1 million in property at that rate, Holley said.

U.S. Trust said the 1980 growth rate in millionaires was far below the 15.4 percent rate for 1979.

PUBLIC NOTICES

dissolved by agreement of both par

..... Jlfo .....

This the 11th day of August, 1980. GARNER ANDSAUTER,

A Partnership 110 S. Evans Street

Greenville. N.C. 27834 August 15, 22, 29, Septembers, 1980

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION

FILENO 80J.74 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:RODNEY LANE WILLIAMS TO: CHRIS BRAUER TAKE NOTICE that seeking relief agair filed In the above The nature of the relief being sought Isasfollovvs: A Petition to terminate any and all parental rights of Chris Brauer to Rodney Lane Williams.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 9, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel

nCE that a pleading against you has been sbove entitled action.

service against you i 3urt for the relief sought.'

This the 27th day of August, 1980. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN &

STOKES MICKEYA HERRIN ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

210 S. WASHINGTON STREET PO BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TEL.: (919 ) 752 3104 August 29; September 5.12,1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE GREENVILLE 301 WASTEWATER FACILITIES PLAN The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold the above public hearing on October 8, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Room, City Hall Building in Greenville, North Carolina.

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 (Public Law 92 500) has as Its objective "restoration and maintenance of the chemical.

the Nation's waters." To assist municipalities In providing treatment works capable of treating wastewater to the degree mandated, the law provides for Federal financial assistance In planning and construction of such facilities. In order to qualify for this financial assistance, municipalities are re quired, under Section 201 of P.L 92-500. to prepare a "Facilities Plan" which demonstrates thefneed for the proposed facilities and by a systematic evaluation of alternatives, identifies the nriost cost ef fectlve means of providing those facilities, taking into consideration mlal and environmental factors.

The Greenville Utilities Commis

Sion Is preparing such a 201 Facilities Plan for the Greenville 201

Planning Area. The hearing will con sist of a presentation of the current draft of the Plan, and an explanatory account of the most viable alternatives contained therein. The

plan has been significantly revised since the public hearing of .

23. 1978. The hearing will be open to

Janijary

those present for any statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material pertinent to the Plan.

Facilities Plan together with a summary will be available for public examination and review no later than September 16, 1980 at ShappMrd ....... 1 af fhaWtlce

Memorial Library and af tha Office of the Director of Utllltlet, Greenville Utilities Building, Greenville, North Carolina

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities September 3,1980 September 5,1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

FOREm^^TsALE

Under and by virtue of the power ideedof

of sale contained In a certain i

trust made by Charles R Smith and wife, (Seraldlne Smith to Archie C.

Walker, Trustee(s). dated the Itth day of April. 1974. and recorded In Book N 42, Page 47, Pitt C:ounty Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of

he payment of ad by the said undersigned,

deed of trust, and the ______

WARREN H COCX.IDGE, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be forecloaad, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville,' Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 13th day of September, 1980 and will sMI to the highest bkfder for cash the following real estate, situate In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lot No. 3, Section I, MIdgette Sub-divlsioa as shown on map recorded in Msp Book 20. page 130, in the of flee of the Regism of Deeds of Pitt County, which map Is hereby refer

red to and made a part hereof. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being

located at Route 1, MIdgette Lane. Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 23nd day of August, 1900. Warren H. Coolldge,

Substitute T rustee CCX3LIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENS iWAPLE,PA Attorrteys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 38302 August 29, September 5, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILENO aeSPMS

FII^NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ^E THE

BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed of Truste executed by F.L. Garner, Inc., dated January 23, 1980, and recorded in Book S-48, page 40, of the Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book 0-49, page 617, Pitt County

and by virtue of the power

eglstry.)

Under ai

and authority contained In that car tain deed of trust dated January 1980, executed by F.L. Garner, Ir

33,

and duly recorded In the Office oLthe Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book S-48, page 40 In which J. Larkin Little was named Trustee, (Edward J. Harper. II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book D-49, page 617, Pitt Coun

ty Registry), default having beer made in the payment of the In

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that the Partnership of Garner and Sauter is

ties. All creditors of and claimants against the partnership are reaulred to present their respiective claims td demands Immediately in

writing to the partnership so It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay,

" ^  lUle

Its liabilities

satlsty, and dischar( and obligations and do all other acts requlrecTto liquidate Its business and

e payment debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the denrtand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order foreclosure to |

of Superior  ,

dated August 19, 1980, and done in accordance with Section 45-31.16 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 9, 1980,

reoy, ana arrer nonce and order authorizing to proceed by the Clerk Court of Pitt County

front door of the Pitt County < thouse, otter for sale to the highest

bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:

Lying and being situate in Wlnter-ille ITownshlp, PIH County, North

yille

ilina, and being Number 27, Block "(f'. Section III, of Camelot Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated January 11, Book25

1977, and recorded InMap Page 91, of t^ Pitt Coimry

to which reference Is hereby______

for a more complete and accurate

description Theli

mprovements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the

first one thousand dollars of the bid Ice and five percent (5%) of the

price and five percent (5%) of ftx balance of f he bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of August, 1980.

..... rTir,

Edward J. Harper. Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phor>e: (919) 758 4257 August 29, September 5. 1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate

_ ______ of

JULIAN JORDAN WHITE, JR , deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims agalnsf the said estate to present them to the under signed or her attorneys, LANIER, AAcPHERSON 8. MILLER, at P.O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina on or before February 22, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the

un^slgned at the address shown his the 20th day of Aug: JANICE R MAtlTE

This the 20th day

gust, 1980.

Executrix of the Estate of Julian Jordan White, Jr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 LANIER, AAcPHERSON&MILLER By: DallasW.AAcPherson P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 (919) 753-5505

August 22, 29; September 5, 13,1980

Oil

AutoiFor Sal

CHEVROLET sfatlonwagon,

$100 firm; 1959 Studebaker, parts

1964,

$50. 756-4329.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1978. 30,000 AAA/FM cassette/stereo, 4 $3550. 756-0452 after 4. _

miles,

speed.

IMP ALA 1977. 3 door, one ovmer, all power, air conditioning. $3500. 758-4149 or 752-7463.__

LANDEAU, 1974 AAonte Carlo. Black, loaded. $995. 758-4978 after 6. MALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 4 door, blue/vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. Above average condition. $3700. 756-5343._

NOVA 1976 Super Sport. Nice. $3500. 752-3667._

014

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 19M. 4 door, good tires, y, radio, runs put needs Pass NC Inspection. $175.

new batter valve job 756-2247.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM _ convertible. Excellent motor, and upholstery. 756-1788

1965 Dodge , body

018

Ford

FORD COUNTRY Squire, 1970 station wagon. Automatic, air, good tires. $400. 752-2311.

MUSTANG II, 1974. Automatic, 28 miles per gallon. $1050 or best offer.

758 17f9. _

MUSTANG 1968 Fastback Automatic. 756-8038, 756-2341, 752 6373._

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded $1250 or best offer. Call 752 5864.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD, 1979. Red $300 and take up payments. 753 2584.__

024

Foreign

COROLLA, 1977 SR-5. Air, AAA/FM Stereo, Michelln radlals, 49,000 miles. Asking $3500. 752 4675 after 5.

OATSUN, 1974 280Z Immaculate condition. 756-0982 after 5.30 weekdays.

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 miles 756-5408 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 210, 1979. 4 speed, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call

752-4109.'

DATSUN 510, 1970 for sale by rwner. 4 door, light blue with 45,(6 miles

miles. 30

per gallon Excellent condition. $1800. (fall Bill

024

Foreign

honda ClVtC )V7* station Wagon Call 744^4506._

PORSCHE, 1f74 9)4. ) litar

Excallant condition. Can be seen at A & B Auto, 9th Street. Call 752 9273 or 752 6712 after tp.m

TOVOTA, 1979 Celica GT lit) back 5 ipaad, tun root, air, AM/FM, low mileage Excellent condition. 752 3S4L_

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979 4 door, 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean 4900. 756-45)5 after 7

051

HglpWwrtwj

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. Fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday Thursday, < 30 til 10 30. Tom Togs. Irtc., Conetoe

TOYOTA 1977 Celica ST Low mile aoe. Excellent condition. 756 9987. TR-4, 1971. Good tor parts. Priced to sell. 752-9860__

TR-7, 1974. White, low mileage Regular gas 754 *209

VOLVO. 1974 144 E Air, AM/FM tape deck, sun root, metallic blue. t3W. 1-964 4411. _

030

Bicycles For Sale

3 SPEED, 24" Schwinn Speedster bicycle. Asktnot151.9$. 754 1722.

032

Boats For Sale

GLASPAR )4', 55 HP Johnson motor. 756-0982 after 5 30 weekdays. OLDER COBIA cuMer with 40 HP Johnson Needs work. S500 or best offer. Call Dave, 752 353

14' CAROLINA type wooden boat and trailer. Good condition S200.

ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer. (3000. 754-0656 after 5,

756-4242 before5 lAAr Hudson!

1976, W WELLCRAFT center con sole, twin 65 HP Mercury out boards, bemlnl top, outriggers. radio, anchor with 200' line. 5" campass, depth flasher, all ac cessories, Cox tandem trailer with electric winch. 54800. 758 5026 days, 756 4814 nights.

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully egulpped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756 9900 after 6 p.m.

30' SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 746-4165 or I 249 1244.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday_

1961 GOLDEN ISLE 13' travel trailer with air conditioner, stove and Icebox. Sleeps5. 756 4885.

1974, 2S' CONCORD travel trailer Folly self-contained. Front kitchen. Excellent condition. Set up on lot at Atlantic Beach. (3600. 758 0355 after 6p.m.

1979 TRANS VAN Low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 756-5097

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HARLEY Davidson Superglide 1200 cc with rebuilt motor. (2100. 746 6022. 756-0577 nights._

1971 YAAAAHA 750. Fully equipped Best offer, 754-9387 evenings or 757 4611 and leave message.

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special II Black with extras. 752 9851 after s p m.

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. Headers. Excellent condition. (2395. 758 1024.

1980 KAWASAKI 550 LTD 800 miles. (600 and take up payments. 758 7093after 7 p.m.

1980 KAWASAKI LTD-7S0. 700 miles, extras. Perfect corxtltlon. (2300. 758-5367.

1981 KAWASAKI KLT 200. All ter ralnvehlcle, perfect farm or recre atlonal vehicle. Electric start, key switch Ignition, 5 speed with clutch. Used only 10 hours. Immaculate condition. First (1300 gets It. 753 5166 days, 753-3081 nights._

039

Trucks For Sal8

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969 Call

746-3735 anytime._

CHEVY VAN, 1967. Long base, window, 350 standard shift, some electrical work needed but runs good. (450. Call 758 7879 weekends and after 4 p.m., Monday Friday. 1966 GMC V-6 pick up truck with camper top. Rebuilt motor, transmission, and clutch. (750.

756-1788._

1973 FORD F-100 Ranger. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, new motor. (1395. 752-2028 after 4 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET^ LUV 93,(0 miles, engine rebuilt. (3ood condition. (1495. 756 3711 days (ask for Ken), 758-1396 nights

1976 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Loaded, heavy Vi ton. burns regular oas. 752-2482davs. 1-459 7593 nights.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. (Juadratrac, iMded? extra c^n. (3250. 752 1137 days. 756-7779 nights.

r F150. Regular gas, loaded. 23,000 miles. (4300 or best offer. 756 1905 after 6:15 p.m.

197 FORD Ra

as, loaded. 23,

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puwjes^ Buff colored. Had shots. 756-8375 after 6 p.m. and weekends

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Call 746-4579 after 5 p.m

AKC KEESHAUND, Bostw Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Opw 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681

AKC REGISTERED white female Toy Poodle. 10 weeks old. (125 or best offer. 752-7767 after 10 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758 7207

FREE KITTENS One black and white, two gray tiger striped. 6 weeks old. 756-4510

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to - Males and females. 746-4577

as.

PEEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua, Pomeranians, and Collie puppies. 1 747-5591, Snow Hill

REGISTERED English Setter pies for sale. Dewormed, shots.

051

H8lp Wanted

AN EXCELLENT opportunity exists for a trained gas service technician at Swain Gas Company,

Washington.___

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years

benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Hig^ay 2^^est, Greenville, NC, 756-1100.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools Conspany benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop

BISCUIT TOWN now hiring for cashiers positions. Experience preferred. Apply In i^rsw at Biscuit Town, Airport Road, be tween 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 5 p.m._

BRODY'S

Apply at:

Brody's Pitt Plaza 2-6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED pasteup and layout person for printing company Seifid resume to Printing Company, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

FAST FARE Is the finest convenient store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area We need energetic, dependa tollowlr>g posi-3rd

ble people for the tollowlnsi pos tions full time clerks, 2nd and 3r< shifts (starting pay, (149); part time clerks, alTshifts. Our full time employees en|oy outstanding

benefits Includirig profit sharing, , paic

much more. Why rxjt work for the

credit union, paid InsurarKe and

best EOE/MF

full time Preferably experienced In food preparation. Must be able to work Monday-Saturday.

Only full time applicants need , Ap Ing i Ask for Gary

ly ________ _____

apply. Apply at King Snadwich any morning at 10 a.m. or call 752-4297

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers tor exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 215-439-4856.

HARDWARE Freelance salespersons Generous commission. 756-4854.

HELP WANTED Domino's Pizza. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. Must e willing to work weekends. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No experience necessary Need 5 Indlvidu als this week! Call 758-0223, Monday Friday, 2 til 5 only._

INTERVIEWERS Research firm needs Interviewers tor part-time evening telephone woA. Short-term assignment. No sellM). Experience helpful but not raMiTred. Private line preferred. PJ^se mall reply, giving phone nupber., local calling area and qudnrlcations, to Research Assodntes, Box 222, Silver Spring, MD:

LAUNDRY PERSONNEL needed Full time, 3 til 1) shift. Willing to work weekends. E xperlence helpful but rx)t essential. Contact Eva Tyson. 753 5547

LICENSED NURSE. 4 or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7-3 and 3-11 In long term care. Call for ntmenf, AAonday Friday, 8 til

5547.

NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good

pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Experience with MIG welder desfraBle. Call 524-4111,

Jerry Cox.

NURSE TO work in doctors office. Send resume to Nurse, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_ _

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs. Immediate need. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients In their home environment. Recent community help, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Musf be able to travel greater Greenville, NC and sur rounding areas. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resurr>e required. IRA, M24 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212._

OFFICE POSITION available. Responsible settled Individual. Basic secretarial skills helpful. Accuracy with numbers essential. Interesting and varied work. Contact with the public. Informal atmosphere in small office. All Interviews confidential. Position to be filled within 2 weeks. Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C 752 7626.

QUALITY control supervisor (. Good pay

___________________ jr qualified

applicants. Experience with medi-

needed for welding shop, and benefits offered for

gauge metals desirable. Call 524 4111, Jerry Cox.__

RETAIL MANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or assistant manager with a ma|or discount chain, or If you're a store manager In a variety store business, you may have a future In management with Super Dollar Stores. Retail or related experience will give you a chance to join this rapidly growing equal opportunity employer. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits. Successfull applicants may be located as near as 10 minutes from

Greenville. If Interested, please call or write: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., noe West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 28513, telephone, 746 2456._

Inc.,

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nltv Employer, AAale/Female.

SALES representative. Well established company. Excellent working conditions with top commissions plus bonuses. Sales experience required. Good benefits (Include life insurance and maior medical). Call 758-6018 (ask for manager).

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville, N C

TERRITORY SALES POSITION SOUTHEASTERN US

Concrete equipment manufacturer has opening In sales. Job requires traveh ability to train dealers and equipment demonstrations Should have experience with slab on gra^ construction. Earnings Include base. Incentive on territory sales and company benefits. Mall resume to Territory Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed. 25 years of age, minimum Must have driven 3 out of the last 5 years, over the-road experience. Department of Transportaflon qualified. Come by for appointment, 715 Atlantic Avenue.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a class!fledad today. Call 752-6166.

truck driver Long haul, prominent position. Minimum 5 Ijears experience Must have good driving re^d and referer^es.

Ksrson to Southmet Recycling, 1625 orfh Greene Street. No phone calls please

Has openings for full time saleslady/shoe department Also assistant department head for childrens wear Congeal co workers, good company benefits.

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants wm have previous retail committed to career In convenience st^e Industry. 2nd and 3rd work required. College *ydwts considered for part time schedule but most be willing *0 work l^kends and holidays. Apply Zip AAart. Farmvlll#

larir r O' fHYtllW.

OLLEGE STUDENT to work on rabian horse farm In exchange f^ jom and board 16 miles from reenville. Must have own trans^ ortatlon. Some knowledge of ^ses desirable but not necessary \ale or female. Call for appolnt-

^nt after 5, 1 749 2691--

iay time waitresses need^. Wly In%son at Ramada Inn 2 aVS 5 In the dining room._

iependable

ull time to spray^l cMt ^ ^k 0 mill room on 2nd shift tor locai Iberglass manufacturers.

^son at North American

=Iberglass rnrpnralion/^a Ox.-

MOP THESE columns for just

)ur Ad visors are committed

lassified. ____

ruGTNEERS needed by ypMY-TV Some 'oadcast^ ngineering experience j<xd pay and benefits

Jr^sboro! NC 27420 Equal Op

mrtunlty Stattw..____

CALL Uis'wiTH your classing ad oday. You can find a cash buyer fw awn or garden equipment fast! Call '52 61.

ruiTc TIME~ bookkeeper E*P^ jnce necessary

background very helpful Send re^ lume and salar^y c^ulrement^o Anokkeeper, P O Box 8068, eenvllle, NC 27834

harvcv, 1 522-1444,-

WANTED Part time yard man and truck driver working with livestock 752 4943.

WANTED: man or woman. Sell commericial business, must be outgoing and energetic, top admission plus auto allowance, S>/3 day work week, good part time or full time employment. For ap-pw^intment call 752-0911.___

WANTED: responsible person to babysit infant in their home Mon^ day Friday 758 7383 between 6 and IE.

WANTED: to run small established route Must be willing to sell and crawl under homes Vehicle furnished plus gasoline For ap polntment call 752-09IT_

7 3 POSITION available fw RN No wind; every other weekend off. Call 758 7K, University Nurslr^ Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing,

059

WorkWantd

ALL TYPES of carpent^ ^k No lob too big or too small For frw estimates and information call Jeff Wall at 756 3818

COMPUTER Operator I or Corn outer Programmer I AA degrM in accounting and electronic data processing Start vvork Septerntwr V Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, Extension 2168

099

WorkWantad

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758-6401. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday-Frlday Under 3Vz years old 756^<B4._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Infant to 3 years old. 756 4924 _

;aep i

my home Any shifts. 758 7033

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Quick, don't wait. Fully stocked grocery and service station. Excellerir business and location. (7500. 753-5754 or 753-4490._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469 _

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS B, 1 row breaking plow, set of cultivators, disc harrow, snap coupling. 752-3641 after 5 p.m.

CUB TRACTOR, mower and equipment 756 5097.

GRAIN STORAGE for lease 20,000 bushel capacity. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756-5097. _

STOCK TRAILER Tandem wheels, steel racks. (400. 756-5185._

UTILITY TRAILER special 5' x 8' flatbed, 7' x 8' flatbed, 4' x 6' utility trailer. All with tilt beds, lights and harness wires. (225 each. AgrI S^ply Company, Greenville. 752-

067 Garage-Yard Sala

rience, references AAark, 758 0004

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and rnobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

ALL YOUD ever want moving sale Furniture, appliances, clothing. Saturday. September 6, 8 til 11. 510 East 10th Street. Cash preferred.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, 8-12 a.m. 2007 A East Fourth Street Sofa, stove and other Items._

BIG MOVING sale Books, albums, clothes, some furniture, linens, etc. 528 Westchester Drive (Brook Valley). 8 a.m., Saturday, September 6. _

BOOK SALE, Saturday, 9 until. 108 Bryan Circle, Eastwood subdivision. Atostly mystery and detective, some novels and Reader s Digest condensed books. All hardbacks. 25< and 50t Also yard sale and free kittens._

GIGANTIC YARD sale. Baby clothes, toys, Gerry baby carrier, stainless steel, clothes, books, etc. Starts at 8 Saturday, 613 Cooper Street, WIntervllle._

LOOKING FOR good, used turf ilec<

jng .

Open 10 til 5 dally, Monday

R g____

furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Post, Main Street, Bethel

200 pli Tradln

Saturday.

MOVING SALE Saturday, 9-1. Crib, bed, air conditioner, stove, assorted toys. 306 South Elm. 752 3543.

MOVING SALE Everything most go. Furniture, appliances, etc. 1621 East Wright Road, Saturday._

067 Gar8K)e-YardSl

YARD SALE 40 gallon hot water heater, 250 cc motorcycle. MX motorcycle boots, green antique satin drapes, children's books, toys, gamesTmany In excellent condition Including Fisher Price basketball and Spin Art), lady's and children's clothes. Brownie items, tape and much more. 9til 12. Ill Avon Lane

YARD SALE, Saturday, left off 264, Frog Level. Bedroom suite. 3 wheel bicycle, brand new all purpose saw sharpener, clothes, odds artd ends.

YARD SALE Worthington Crossroads Baby clothes, what nots, etc. Saturday

113 NORTH Warren Street. Satur day, 9 a.m. Bicycles, large size women and men clothes and coats, Indian jewelry, girl's clothes and coats, miscellaneous household Items, sliver, bed linen_

3 ROOM size carpets, lawnmower, curtains, toys, wallpaper, double window frame, mlscetlanoous Sat urday. 9*tll 12. 404 Pine Street.

4 FAMILY yard sale. Furniture, miscellaneous Items Saturday. 9 until. 924 East Cooper Street, wln-teryllle. _

072

LIVMtock

horseback riding Jarman

Stables. 752-5237.__

STABLE SPACE tor lease (50 per montt . 756 5097. _

074

Miscellarwous

antique oak showcase for sale.

12 doors. 74A4676.

1^ OPOT. _____

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffw and soup dispenser. 1 year old (450. 756 4267

BEDROOM FURNITURE 758 2592

CALL LhARlES tic, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _

CAPEZIO tap shoes, girl's size Like new. (10. Call 758^1133 after 6.

CASH for your furniture, 9, and antiques and also

glassware, ---- ------, ----

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756-6190 or 756-7469

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old. Beautiful cabinet. Ideal for refinlshing Into bookcase or bar. TV needs some repair. Call 756 9938 after 5p.m. _

MULTI FAMILY Hwy 33 across from Parkers Chapel. September 6, 8a.m. until.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'A mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open dally 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6, closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.

SATURDAY, September 6. 404 B East 2nd Street. Cookbooks, bicycle, depression glass. No sales earlier than 9 a

SEPTEMBER 6. 403 Pittman Drive, between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Miscellaneous Items. 8 til 2. Cancelled If raining.

SEVERAL FAMILIES 700 East 1st Street, Saturday, 8 til 12.

THE YARD SALE Saturday, 8 a.m. 103 Ayalon Lane, Camelot subdivision (near Cherry Oaks). TV, tent, appliances, nice adults' clothes, vacuum, fishing gear, new china, jewelry, much more. No early birds, please.

TWIN BED, chest, table and chairs, matching bedspread and drapes and lots of stuff. 1607 East Wright Road. 8 until, Saturday._

YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, September 6. Highway 43 South, across from Jake Elks Store

YARD SALE, several families Corner of Lewis and Railroad Street, Bethel. Saturday, September 6, 9 until. Household Items, furniture, baby Items, and much more

YARD SALE 1306 East Ist Street, Saturday. Ouside TV antenna, mls-cellaneous Items._

YARD SALE 8 til 12. 217 Harmony Street, Belvedere. Kitchen and bedroom curtains, bedspreads, luggage, kitchen Items, baby Items, etc.__

YARD SALE Including posters, records and books. 112 South Hard-Ino Street. 9 a.m., Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday September 6, 8 a.m. 301 Club Pines Road. Brownie uniform, wood screen ', toys and books galore

YARD SALE Miscellaneous items. Saturday, 8 til 11. 1108 South

Qyerlook Drive._

YARD SALE If rains, garage sale. Saturday, September 6, 8 Many different items. Located on

until.

Highway 43 South at Hollywood crossroads. Watch for signs

YARD SALE 2613 Sunset Avenue Saturday, 10 a.m. Old furniture, household appliances, clothes._

YARD SALE Saturday, September 6, 8 til 12. 207B Stancll Drive. Many families participating

YARD SALE Saturday, September 6, 8 til 12. 202 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks. Toys, bicycle, clothes dryer, vacuum cleaner, clothes, household Items, etc. 3families._

YARD SALE September 6. Simpson, 5 miles east of Greenville. Boys' clothing (sizes 4-8), bow and arrow, girl's coat (size 14)

YARD SALE In front of The Village Groomer, RIvergate Shopping Center, 264 By Pass and 10th Street Extension. Saturday, 8 til 12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-

4223 anytime. _

DUNCANPHYFE chair for sale.

(150. Call 746-3103._

EARLY AMERICAN gold plaid couch with matching gold plaid chair. Excellent condition. (125.

752-5250._

ELECTRIC adding machine. Like

new. (35. 756-7462. _

ELECTRIC TRAIN and layout. (85

756 7462._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days,

752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331._

FIREWOOD for sale. Cut your own. $15 per pick up truck load. 753-5515,

753-4443 nights._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752-4631.

FURNITURE FOR SALE Couch, 2 chairs, 9 x 12 area rug. 050. 752-7073._

HARD WOOD for sale. (40 per load. 752-3048.__

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now (16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

JACKSON A4ATTRESS Company, (^allty products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946-4503._

JOHN DEERE riding lawnmower, like new; Mlnl-mule garden plow with all attachments. 1-792 1974 after 7 p.m.

JOHN DEERE riding lawnmower, $190; electric stove, $125; air conditioner, $150. All In good condition. 1-795-4446

KERO-SUN HEATERS Cost only pennies per hour to operatel Early Bird specials. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center,

Greenville. 756-9371

KING-SIZE waterbed Heater, liner, raised plaHorm frame. 756 5408aHer6p.m._

LADY BOWLERS Want to bowl? Openings Wednesday morning league. Call Elizabeth Jester, 752-6783or Doris WysokowskI, 758-0416

ONE USED Herculon couch. (75, almost new secretary desk and chalr^(250. 752 6715.

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758-5488. PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piarx], for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Cal 1-446-4101. W C Reid Music Com

pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new. Can be used In house or car.$200. 758 1722._

RECLINER ROCKER, brown and gold. 2 Altec speakers. Make an offer. 758-3951._

REFRIGERATOR, $50, stove, (125 dinette table, (20. All In good condition. 795-4446._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arxf shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _ _

SAXOPHONE Alto, Bundy, student model. Excellent condition. (325.

SOFA, green, almost new; large Schwinn bike with 3 baskets; AMF boys dirt bike and girls bannana bike. Call 756-4410._

SOFA-HIOE away bed. Good con-dltlon. (90. 756-0793 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL CLOSE out sale. Summer and fall garmets, girl's clothing, sizes 2 14. Dresses, (3.25, blouses, (1.75, skirts, (2.25; pant sets, (3.25; pants, (2.25. All sales cash. No exchanges or refunds. Saturday, September 6, 8:30 a.m. til ll:jo a.m., Allison Togs, Vanceboro Highway 118, 2 miles south of Grlfton. _ _

Lassified ads win go to work

for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

house PAINTJNG 3^wr^ex^j

repair work Carpentry, boxing hrMises 758 6620 after 6 p m._

houses- 9/y -

repair work Crpentn^ roofing and masonry Call James 752 7765after6p.m.

Harrington

SEPTIC TANK INSTELLATlMJ.Iol

TxA-T.-ua or 746-3414.

SEWING Will ^ pants, dresses. Good, at reasonable prices. 752-5250, 756-?5H9 (call day or night)

VACANCY available for child care in home. Infant 2 years. Sylvan Drive Retercnces. 756 8353._

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sen, check the classltled columns Call 752 6)66 to place your ad.

WANTED

People To Cut And Clear Lots

Must Have Own Equipment

Contact City Of Greenville Engineering Dept.

752-4137 ext. 222

SMUIPKSS OPERATOR

Experienced duplicating operator for an AB Dick 360 and AM 1250 equipment. Medium size job printing plant.

State salary scale $8,820 $12,468. Contact Mary H. Cole, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 757-6362. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.rhe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C Friday, SeptefnberS, 1-21

074

Miscellaneous

SQUARE OAK table, hat rack, Dvmcan Phyfe sofa, oak wash sfartd, rrvahqgany Sheraton lamp table, 1972 Ptnto, many more Items All Items In very good condition Call 756-8785 before 9pm

093

OPPORTUNITY

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a clearwr from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 watts per cPiannel), Technic* turnfabie, ^y speakers Asking $650 752

9119. 10a.m. til 5p.m.

STOVE, SOFA air conditioner, many other miscellaneous items to .settle estate 825 1421 after 4:30

p.m._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center. 3006 East 10th Straet. 758-0371 Open 9 til 9. AAonday through Saturday Call or visit now.

TIRES FOR SALE

(3ood Used Steel Belted Radials $15.00 Each

Call 756-4257

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557,_

TRUCK BODY and step bumper for 1974 and up Chevrolet truck. Long wheel Asase Call 756-5989._-

USED ELECTRIC range, $55. Call 752-8617 aHer 5. _

WALL HUGGER reclinar, rocker reclinar Both excellanf condition. Both for $135 746 4608._

WESTINGHOUSE 20' upright freezer.

$175.

tor, _

(used 3 weeks). $495 752-2028 after 4

p.m._

I irB\9nv.FWQC AW wf/f

sezer, 1325, Tappan gas range. 75, Sears Colds^ retrlgera-r, $265; 24,600 BTU air conditioner

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Service station In Ideal location 3500 square feet building 541 front feet 10% owner financing Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for details_

ESTABLISHED men's retail store for sale Downtown mall. Greenville. Stock and fixtures must Possible assumable lease AAust louldate by 9/20/80 752 7021, Jim.

flL

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

OW PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney  -----   Hence worki'-

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CUSTOM MANTLES, hard-foflnd furniture, etc Will design or build by your plans or picture 756 5270.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sifes, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact O O Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insurance, Appraisals. Notary Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue. Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946

102 Commercial Property

INVESTMENT Under

WOCX3EN storage house for sale. 8 X 10 feet Call 756 4564 before 10 p.m.

24' McCRAY remote diwlay 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m p.m.

3M COPY machine. $75. 756-7462.

075 Atoblle Homes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE mobile home. 12 x 60, 2 large bedrooms, air conditioner. washer, tie downs. $4,900 or equity and assume loan ($130 per month for only 30 more months). Good condition. 756-0980 evenings.

OAKWOOO doublewlde. Un furnished. Can be seen at Evans Trailer Park, #2 on Bell Fork Road $1500 equity and assume loan of $143 per month. Phone collect, (919) 6840. _____

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682.

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 6' awning and 18,000 BTU air conditioner. 752 5412._

12 X SS Great Lakes. 2 bedroom, air, partially furnished. $1,500 and assume payments. 244-<X)65 after 7.

1970 RICHARDSON 12 x 60. central air and heat, new carpet and drapes, front deck. Excellent con-dltlon. $6000. 756 1379.

1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air condltion-Inq. Call Shady Knoll Office, 752

1973, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Set up In nice park. 756-0975 after 5 weekdays.

2 BEDRCX3M repo. $340 down and assume oan. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 7138. _

3 BEDROOM repo. $350 down and assume loan. Conner Mobile Homes. 756 7138._

076 A4uslcal Instruments

BUNDY TROMBONE (In good playing condition), $85; Bundy clarlne) (brand new). $)80. 756 6066.

CLARINET (Evetfe), $220, flute (Armstrong), $270. Both In good condition, with cases. Both used In Greenville City School system music program. 758-1397.

OVASION Custom Legend guitar. 756-2477 after 4:30.

LUDWIG SNARE drum with case, stand and practice pad, $125, Ludwig bell set with case and stand. $100; flute with case, $40. 758-7474 days. 756-5028 after 5._

078

Sporting Goods

BELGIUM BROWNING Light 12, polychoke, $300, Stevens 20 gauge double bird gun, $90. 758-5086 after

SIX GUNS. $250. 752-8690 aHer 7

p.m. _______

060

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR COURSE Through Con tinuing Education Department Wednesday nights, 7:30 til 9 p.m Phone 757-632L_

PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degree

(ECU), 15 years experience. 756 4336

QUALIFIEO_|lano instruction tw

_______ your chl._ ----- -

Contact Val Parks at 758 8676

all ages by EEu graduate (BMP). Enroll your child now for fall

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND A sum of money was found In Greenville on Saturday, August 30. Call 1-946 034.1 af'er6p.m.

LOST black, nalu, Labrador Retriever with white spot on cfwt. Answers to Duke. Reward. Call collect, 243 4857 (Wilson).

LOST: solid black female cat with vrhlte collar In vicinity of Highway 30, Bethel area. If seen call 825-6701, 7 a.m. 5 p.m. or 825 7691 nights. Reward offered

Too quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

093

OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN business. Greenville area toy distributor, doughnut shop, wholesale produce, sportswear outlet on Intersate 95, mall gift shop, fried chicken franchise full service restaurants, many others. Contact The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752 3666. 401 West First Street. J T Snowden, JLu--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMENT property for sale, construction 7 plex, 8-plex ent units. Excellent location. Inanclng available. Excellent return on Investment Call 756 7755 for more Information

apartn

Flnarx

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downfovm Rent free through May. 1983. Needs renovaflon. 756-1015 evenings

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121.

109

Houses For Sale

ACROSS FROM Candlewick Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch, great room, kitchen with eat-ln area, and carport F42. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121

ASSUMPTION /Vssumable VA loan on this 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath brick home. Living room with carpet, kitchen with eat-in area, fanilly room. Stove and refrigerator stay. Large lot and nice outside storage building. $48,5(X>. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 756-0655; evenings. Mavis Buffs. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779._

AWRIGHT YOU GUYSI We have lust the house you have been asking for and you haven't even been to see If I It's In the University area. In mint condition, a new heat pump and private back yard. Did we forget to nnentlon the elegant 9' ceilings, or the fresh wallpaper, or maybe the dishwasher, or the 12' x 18' storage? Better call now or we'll have to say "too late"! $51,500. D G Nichols Boulevard Office, 756 8010, evenings, 756 7433 or 758 0498

109

Hou$e$For Sale

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, den. Ilving-dlning comblnatkm, 2 full baths, rww carpeting, large lot. Ayden $49,900 746 4584_

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living and dirfing areas. 4 bedrooms. 2'-S

baths, double garage, extra Insulation and a possible 8?k% loan assumption will make this Immacu

late home Irreslstable to the In-vestnr>ent minded buyer (83.900 Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000 evenings, Richard Lane, 752 $819.

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL contemporary home hidden behind lots of trees for all the privacy you could ask for. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full batbs, plus a great room with cathedral celling. Assumable loan with no quIlfyTng necessary. $63,900. Cen-fury 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. IJ663

BRICK HOME In Snow Hill. Old brick, 6 rooms, porches. In good neighborhood. Call 758

neighi

758-05

10 (nights).

1-4257 (days).

BRICK RANCH In Westhaven of fers 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths, den and fireplace with all the extras. 1970 square feet, fenced In backyard. Assumable loan balance of$,000at7% Only $58,900. That's under $30 per square foot. Stack-KIger Realty. 756-3088, nights, (Sene Stack, 752 3366. _

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, otder, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improvements. Includes separate one bedroom apartment. 2 car oarage, and fenced yard. Low $60 s. 752-1048, If no answer, 752 1730._

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 36 x SO horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat arxf air; Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500. 758-68)2 days, 758-0989

evenings. Principals only.

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom brick ranch, all formal areas, fireplace, and carport. PAA68. Cen-turv 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121

COUNTRY HOME in excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, double car garage, on approximately 1 acre lot. F84. Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121

OREXELBROOK Executive home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eaf-in area, family room has exposed beams, fireplace and bookshelves Double garage, covered patio and outside storage. Large lot has trult trees and grape vines Just $85,000 Call AMvIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, evenings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 756-7779.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, fInarKing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-6186._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RtfflodRlIngRoom Addition.

C.L liptOR, Co.

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Amerlct's best known name In Dry Cleaning it raady lo put you into a moal profitable butlnett. No experience neceaaary. Wa train and attltl In all dettHa. Minimum cath approxknataly (15.700 plua a minimum ol (7,000 working capHtl and good credit necassary. Excellent location now tvt8abla In Carolina Eaal Cantra (expanalon ol tha maH) In Greenville and other principal citlea In the toulheaat.

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Franchlae Olatrlbutort. IrK.. Z301 John QIann Otfve, SuHe 110, Atlanta, Qa. NM1. (404)458-1005.

mba ASSISTANT MANAGERS, 7 MANAGER TRAINEES, [BNIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no iay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must b 21 yrs old, high sch(X)l graduates and willing to take polygraph last. Call Ross Millar 752*5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

MINI-RANCH Enloy this lovely home on 8.2 acres, about 5 miles from Greenville. 3 large bedrooms, sunken tub in masters bedroom, lots of extras Including all appliances. Separate workshop area Owner financing available Offered at (68.000.

NEWOFFERING

In the country off Hwy 33, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers a nsaster bedroom suite with sunken tub, all appliances included. 2 full baths, plus large workshop area and garage. Located on over 8 acres with approximately 1500 square feet Offarad at (68,000 Call today

NEWOFFERING A real soarkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home Is perfect for a young family Energy efficient heat pump and fhernsopane windows, fenced In acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only (39,000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Approximately (8500 equity and assume this 9?% VA loan Features large family room with fireplace, central vacuum and many other extras Including a permanent In ground swimming pool. (47,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC REALTORS 756-6334

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

CCXJNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from (jreenvllle. near Ayden (31,500

AYDEN

Under conetructlon. Upper (30's with FHA financing available Your paynsents could be below (225 per month If you qualify Three bedroom brick ranch with I'-z baths Select your own decor Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don't wait to see this superior house In Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and more Built In desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin wifh septic system. Superior landscaping Onered at (69,000 Call today.

HILLSDALE Been looking for low monthly

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL

Phil Partin...............

Hacketf

GingerH Ed Meye Mary (fh

Mary (.hapin.... Connally Branch

756-9987 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opporfunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETiAAES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered In Windy Ridge (14.000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living in town. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Greaf room with fireplace All the emenltles of a secure townhouse development. (53,500

OUAORAPLEX

In College area with small loan assumption available. Gross rents over (600 per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent investment. Offered at (64,000.

LOT

Lots Available from (5500 and up In Pamlico Beach, Whispering Pines. Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper (40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you whaf we're building. No closing costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P M

BELVEDERE

Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping canters, fenced In back yardon rmvlly woodad lot. (56,5(X>.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL 756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ginger Hacketf.............758-0050

EdXtover..................758 8249

AAaryfihapIn...............756-8431

Connally ranch 756 1549

An Equal Houstno Opoorfunify

payments? Try this new listing af (240 per ,TM3nth Including taxes and Insurance, with this 3 bedroom brick ranch and assume 9>'j% FHA loan Available for imnrwdlate oc

cupancy Home offers carport, patio area, wooded lot. Call today DHered at (38.500

RENTAL PROPERTY

Duplex In Ayden gross income. (120 per month, adiacent lot Included priced at (11,500 Owner financing available at 10%

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis O Phil Partin Ginger Hacketf Ed TOver AAary Chapin Connally Branch

756 9987 752-0689 758^)050 758 8249 756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

LOW 00's 3 large lots with a Titan factory home on 2 of them 1344 square feet.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Adjacent lot that already has septic tank and water tap available, AAay purchase

all or separately Offered

y pure at (33.

000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON

This doll house has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvlrig room, dining room and kitchen on a large well landscaped corner lot. Well Insulated In the celling and walls with new aluminum siding and storm windows. You may qualify for a special V>nt5 loan. Oify (3S,006

NEWOFFERING

Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home. 4 miles from PIft Memorial Hospital this contem porary energy efficient 1500 square feet home oners 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with separate dining area and is located on a beauflful wooded lot. Recreational facilities available. Call us today for more Information.

COUNTRY

Get aw^ from cify taxes and trafflt. Farm atmosphere In this well buif 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy efti dent heat pump, garage amnd workshop area Loan assumption available with approximately (11,(X)0 equity. Over 1500 square feet In fhls 2 year old ranch. Mid (50's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S6-S336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756 9987

Phil Parfin.................752-0689

Ginger Hackeff.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

MaryCihapIn...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opporfunlty

CLUB PINES Classic 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, cathedral foyer entrance. (91,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 6819._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown*Woo4 Nas Dally Doatal Cars AvallaMa

Brown-Wpody lac.

792-7111

PHOTO TYPESEHER

Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium size job printing plant. State salary scale $8,820 to $12,468. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept., 701 E. 5TH ST. Greenville, NC Phone 757-6352.

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick weider and have generai knowiedge of shop operation. Ex-ceiient company benefits. Saiary depends upon abiiity and experience. '

Appiy at Coastai Chemicai Corporation. Evans Street Ext., Greenviiie N.C.

FOOTBALL FAN SPECIAL!

. *

GE MediterraneanVIR 25" Diagonal Color-Controlled TV

Col.or Constantly Ad)usted 1

by Broadcaster s Signal ^

lOO'o Solid State Chassis

Brilliant Color Any Light

Easy Repair Modular Chassis ^

'EAR

0wi9d A OiNTOIsd ly Wsyi* L TrsH, Ml

West lad ahsppMe Ceater

7S6-93T1

a-Ttw D*Uy Reflector, GrenviUe, N.C -Ftidy, September S, 19

Geenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Llftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning. radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................5250

1979 Flat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............4750

1977 Chevrolet Blaaer

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................4850

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials..........  3450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles.........................3750

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release, 17,000 miles...................6450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels . ..........  4950

1976 Flat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. 4450^

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2,000 miles...............*6350

Bob Barbour

[I][3EEIEavoL.vo

7 VVtst Tenth St Greetnille 758-7200

109

HousmFot Sate

IN GRIFTON 3 badrocyn. brick

bOwM 3 y**r* oW. rid FHA

finaocino Call S34 131

NEW CONSTRUCTION m RIvw Hill* NIC* woodad lot Can you Imagina ovar ISM W)uara laat for undar taO.OM AMumabla conatruc tkm loan of Ut.000 Stack Klgar Raalty. 754 30M; nigbf* David Hanlford. iu-mm.

NEW LISTING Owrwr franafarrad LakavMMd Pina Unlqoa ranch homa natlad In tha fNna. 3 badroom. 3 bath*. 3 firaplaca Call Paggy Morrlton, Aldrldga A SoJfharland Raalty, 754 3SM or 754-0943_

NEW LISTINGI Balvadara Sub division. Wa ra proud to offar this custom built 3 badroom brick ranch faaturlno formal living room artd wlfh fir ......

Iraglaca and bullt-ln bookcasas Mid SO'. Caotur> 31

Bass Raalty, 754-4444 B450

NEW LISTINGI Coiy burtMlow In convanlant location Faafuras

badrooms. living room arlth

firaplaca. dlnliw room and a 10_x 30 yyorkshoo. S37.SD0

/orkshop. S37,*0. Cantury 31 Baas Raalty, 754 6464 B4S0.__

NEW LISTINGI RIvar Hills. Ba tha first to taa this contamporary, nestlad In soma tall traas, with lots of privacy Tha Inslda faaturas a aat room with firaplaca and a

graat room wim firapi loft Battar hurry, this vwtn't last long I SS3.900 Carrtury 31

Realty. 754^444 1X539.

Bass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RfnodlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-8116

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.50 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

M&Ws Closeout On All 1980 Model Pickups

in Stock Ready to Move

Take Advantage Of The Old Prices On All Trucks in Stock

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock No. 0032. Tinted glass, sliding rear window, floor mats, air condition, pickup box side rails, front stabilizer bar, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 5.7 litre V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, power steering, rally wheels, inside hood lock release, cargo area lamp, AM-FM stereo radio, front bumper guards, rear step bumper, radial WSW tires, exterior decor package. Nordic blue and frost white with blue custom vinyl seat.

List Price $9398.95

M&WS

Price

57968^2

Plus

Tax

There Has Been 3 Price Increases Totaling $450 Since These Trucks Were Shipped To Us. Take Advantage Of The Old Prices Now. All Trucks Have Been Completely Undercoated.

M & W Chevrolet

Has Great Savings On These 1980 Demos With Factory Warranty Remaining. We Are Ready To Move Them And The Prices Are Right.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino Soper Sport 1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

PotMt door locks, tintod glass, oowor windows, floor mats, door adgo Tintad glass, body aids uppsr moldings, air condltlbi

Powor door locks, tintod glass, powor windows, floor mats, door adgo guards. Intormlttont windshMd wtpor systom, air condition, twin romots sport mirrors, cargo box sido rails, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V4. automatic. 22 gallon fuel tank, tHt wtiool, radial white letter tkss, auxMliary lighting, heavy duty battery, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, gouge package wtth tachometer, bumper rub strips, heavy duty cooling, bumper guards. Cinnabar with black vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0117.

Tinted glass, body aide upper moldings, air condition, front stablllzar bar, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 250 CIO 2 barrel engine, automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, bright metal wheel covers, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, painted rear step bumper, radial WSW tires, gauges. Nordic blue metallic with blue custom vinyl bench seat. Stock no. 0015.

Sale

Price

Plus

Tax

*7546

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Lanilau

six way power seat, power door locks, tintad glass, power wl

Sale

Price

563278

Plus

Tax

[ way power seel, power door iocks, iinioo giaas, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moidlngt, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers, alectric rear window defogger, air condition, litter container. Illuminated visor mirror, twin remoto sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-0, automatic, tHt wheel, radial WSW tires, suxllliary lighting, hMntsnslty hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumpar guards, landaii aquipment. Gray with gray vinyl root and blue vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0049.

1988 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Six way power seat, power door I

Sale

Price

58309'

1988 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Six way power seal, power door ler, floor i ngs, door (

Plus

Tax

' lockSi tint#d qIaMs power windows, power trunk openar, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards. Intermittent windshield wipers, alectric rear window defogger, air condition, vamota rear view outside mirrors, litter container, Hluminaled vieor mirrors, body side pin stripe, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-, automatic, lilt wheel, wire wheel covert, radial WSW tirst, auxllllary lighting, hMntenalty hi-beam headlamps, cornering lampa, heavy duty battery, digital clock, gaga package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumpar rub strips, bumper guarda. Whita with light camel vinyl root and camel vinyl bench seat. Slock no. 0M9.

Sale

Price

Plus

Tax

locks, tinted glaaa, power Windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, daluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiperi. elecMfc ffltf *4^ defogger, air condition, litter container, Hlult4^Mr Blrra, remote sport mirrors, cruise control. 5 0 AKullnaC. tHt wheel, wire wheel

covers, radial WSW^K;%|pmapH|Mng, hi- intensity hi-beam headlamps, cornsrtri^^mps, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with digital clock power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumpar guards. Light blue metallic with due custom cloth 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0093.

Plus

*8154

M Chevrolet Caprice Classic Estate Wagon

six way powor seat, 3rd leat, power door locks, tinted gliss, p

Sale

Price

*8555

, power

windows, daluxe cargo area carpeting, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldings, Intermitten^ndshleld wipers, electric rear window dotoggadpeif J#Wi& H^^^'ainar, illumlnatad visor mirror, twin remote^o^lrr&ftrula Alrol, 5.0 Hire 4 bbl. V-O, automatic, tilt whee^E%h^ Bie^^lal WSW tires, auxllllary lighting, hMntenslt^Vbe^^el8llmps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with cassette tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumpar guards, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl 50-50 seal. Stock no. 0104.

Plus

Tax

Sale

Price

*8948

Tax

Come Early While The Selection Is Good

M & W Chevrolet

Sales Department Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m..to 7 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

109

Houses For Sate

109

Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LOAN ssu.nu.ion on this 4 beOroom norrw On lro

out from city but close snou^ ^ventanee B3S Century 31

Fprbas Aaency, 754 3131

PRICE REDUCTION m Grifton Assume 9H% loan 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heal pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition. S43.500 AAcLewhom Realty, 534 S474.

SAAILING PLACE This Is a place

where any man and his family can be comfortable and completely

UNIVERSITY AREA Collega pro^ lessors. It Isn't too late to move to the area you most desire. Take note of the 3 bedrooms, living and dining room and firaplaca In ths den 155,500. Century 31 Bass Realty, 754A44.1X4*5. _

"WE'RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE"

contented. All the children can have their private room In this 4 bedroom home and features a firsplace In the ^ tor Mom and Dad t53,5M Century 31 Bass Raalty, 754 4444

tiSS.

OWNER SAYS SELL Just reducsd for quick sale. It'a out. of own but only minutes from the

THREE BEDROOM homa for sale Near Ayden. Brick veneer, ranch style. Large lot, wood stove, patio 139,900. Call J L Harris a, Sons.

Inc., Raaltors. 731-4711.

TOWNHOUSE 3 badrooms, 1</i baths, heat pump, patio with

privacy fence S44.0M Lily Rich

. . _ .. ... -S42S70

ardson Gallery of I

city I This beautiful home offers 3 bedrooms. I twth, tirepla< wood burning stove In den. fenced

In backyard and detached garage

Make us an offer S43.500

BEACH COTTAGE Still time to enjoy this 3 or 3 bedroom cottage on the Neuse Rive. Living room, 1 bath, kitchen and den Completely furnished. 530.0M

lit RALEIGH - 4 rooms. 1 bath, large lot. Ideal for duplex. 1937 square feet living area. i2,SM Bill Wtlllams Real Estate 753 3415.

tiaOO DOWN and 1335 month with Interest at 4% on a new homa

selling for S39.3M If you qualify Jackson and Associates. 754-4497,

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home with 3 badrooms. I bath, kitchen, dining room, llvir>g room with fireplace, large lot and central gas haat. S39.000

nights call Sharon McClung at ! 754 9913 or John Jackson at 754 4340

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 3 toll baths, carport t36.5M Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southarland Realty, 754-35M or home, 754 5005.

3 BEDROOMS, !>/> baths. Hardee Acres Cedar siding, heat pump, garage, fireplace, carpeted. 9Vi% assumable FHA loan. $44,500. Owner/brokor, 754-5430._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

NEWHOMES Buy DOW and choose your colors. Two now ranch homes featuring 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sliding glass doors, wooded lot and energy etfl-cient tool Located In country subdivision. Call office tor details.

Horsashoe Acres. Show oft when your friends see this 1400 aquars feet ranch and It's beautiful floor plan. Offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, fireplace in great room. E 300 rating. $54,500.

STEVE EVANS .ASSOCIATE S. INC

REALTORS 756-1111 Anytime

Tim Smith.................753 9811

Brenda Bunn...............75t-0934

Eddie Pate................753 4335

Steve Evans................75S 0934

111 investment Property

121 Apertmentt For Rent

SAAALL SWINE opwatlon 1 now avaltabla This axisting bualnaas ottora 3 9 acrM of land wtlti a 3000 square foot building $41,700. For more details call us at Cantury 21 | Bass Raalty. 754 4444. f K441.

TWO 3 BEDROOM apartment $15,000 each. In Maadowbrook 754 1307,753 4943

' OAKAAONT SQUARE

apartaaents

i Two bedroom townhz^ ap^

' fV3 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrlgeretor, range, <fls posal Included W also heve Cable TV Very convsnleot to Pitt Pieza land Unlvarslty. Also soma

j furnlshadapartmantsavallabto

7564151

113 Land For Sale

ONE SMALL, Yvooded lot In Aydtn, one placa of woodsland 74A 3530. nlohts, 744A144

ONE BEDROOM APARTASE^

Furnished, utllltla Incluitod SN^

115 Lots For Sale

tSTm l-niw wvwnM $vwi

5555

' ONE BEDROOAA. one block from camous Call7SS S104

19 ACRES of woodsland with baautlfol rolling hills and com munlty water system 1000' road

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlil^. up stairs apartment Near unlvarslty 753 4550

irOaifaOv Will per* fw a ti,4vtvw.

mllas east of Greanvllle. Jackson Associates. 754-4497, nights. Sharon McClung, 756 9913, or John Jackson. 754 4340

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Place To Live

Offica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoTKlay through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

If you'ra not using your exercise equipment, sell it fnis fall In these columns Call 752 6164

120 RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call

121 ApBTtmnts For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and n>onav. Rentex, 754-34$i, 1 til 4p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save. Family size raiKh offers family room with old brick firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2

epi .

baths, double garage with workshop. $77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000. evenings. Richard

Lane, 753 M19.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS MNNSIHIMT8R CO.

Acroet From Wactiovit Computer Center Memorial Drive 700-0221

TOVaiA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles. $3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, A A

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles.....

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio..........

$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, 3

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ radio, 30,000 miles...........

3295.00

5295.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, SQOAiC A A

AM-FM radio, black ......... Oy 7 O . VU

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

Air condition, automatic, $ ET >1 O C

tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles. V 3

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000miles,red ^7995 00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, loaded............

3995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Greanvl lie's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815 _

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms -;CU She

appliances Including dishwasher. Water and sewer furnished. No

patio Near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryw lookups.

pets $240. 754 4413 or 752-0163

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 754 4953. _________

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, iv, bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-ups, cable. $270. 754 9014

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apaii-nnents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBlIngRoom AddltionB,

G.L lipton Co.

7S2-B116

CHEMIST-

RUBBER

Immediate opening tor a 4 chemist In developmental and

M. /VAnrAl ntxxAaatxk

^ control lab. Diverse raspon-

, sibilltles will Include testing, ^ production processing, quality A assurance and experimental Y development. A BS In Cham-f letry preferred. Experience 4 helpful but not necesaarlly re-

^ quIrM. will traict on the job.

, Send resume to Chemist - Rub-' f bar, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.' ^ NC 27834.

An tqusi Opportunity Employsf

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1980 CITATION

vs, 16,000 miles

1979 Grand Prix

V6, 21,000 miles

1979 Oatsun B210

12.000 miles

1978 Lemans

V6, 25,000 miles

1977 Malibu Classic

48.000 miles

1976 Chevy CIO Pickup

49,000 miles

1974 Maverick

6 cylinder

1976 Hornet

6 cylinder

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding,,^WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote, AM-FM radio, Rally II wheels.

Special Price

Plus Freight And Tax

6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

{

ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753 423S

1, 3, and 3 badroom, waahar-dryar hook-upa. caWavlalon, pool, club houae. Only 5 btocka from Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty.

Chack evarywhare alia tirat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplax apart mant. Unturniahad. locatad In

Meadowfarook. $130 month. 754 1900. TWO BEDROOM triplax. Carpatad, waahar-dryar hookup, air, cantral haat. No children, no

ECU Sias month. <

Available October <

ookupa. air, cantral ran, no pat. Near h. dapoalt and laaaa ar 4. Call 754 5007.

TWO DUPLEX apartmanta for rant, ivi mllaa from ECU campua Convenient to ahopplng. 2 bedroom, I'/i baths. $370 par month. Contact Jeannatte Cox Aaancv, Inc. 754-1333.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 badrooms, partially furnishad. Call 752 7330, 7 10p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 badrooms, Washer/dry

laahar/dryar hook-ups, Dlahwaah-bt, Haat Pump, Cabla TV, Tennla, Pool, Sauna, Salf-Claaning Ovana, Froat Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU S295 - 2 bedroom, $335 3 badrooms. 783-0277. Evanlngs 4-10 p.m. and waakanda Call 784-2744.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.__

3 ROOAAS and bath, duplax Ayden. Nice yard, new carpet, atove and refrigerator, axcallant condition. $140. Call 746-4474.

127

Houses For Rent

BROOK VALLEY 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, oil haat, central air. $550 par month. Laaaa and deposit required. Duffus Reaity, Inc. 754-0811. _

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, garage and haat pump. Lease and deposit required. $375 per month. No pets. 754-i

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 1800 square feet. S37S per month. Aldrid^ 8, Southerland Re-altv, 756-3500._

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with flre^ace. oil heat, central air. $450 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 786-0811

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, heat pump, fireplace.

garage. Lease and deposit required. No pets. AAarrleds only. $305

nonth. 756 5438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. 10th St.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typ

Hastings Ford'

7584114

Stlhl Chain Saws

Heidrix Barniiill 752-4122

CHAIN SAW SALE

All McCulloch Chain Saws In Stock 15% Off Supplies Limited

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903 Stokes

758-4578

HHELP!!

Maternity Wearhouse Outlet Opening In the Carolina East Convenience Center.

We are looking for a manager and full and part time sales staff for our new maternity' shop. Excellent benefits and good working conditions. Please apply In person to Claire Krayne, Friday September 5,1980 10 AM-4 PM

MATERNITY WEARHOUSE , OUTLET

Cirolna Eiit Conveniaflca CsMer NCHwyll Gr88nvms,NC

WANTED!

WANTED:

Experienced ' Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commiaslon Excallsnt Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mllaaga Hours Must Bs Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Paraonnel Offlco

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EUPLOYER

127

HoumFor Rant

IN GRIFTON Vry nk:. J t<troom

nouM D*n. garagt. largad oodad lot Available AugutI I Call S24 4i3l___

LAKEiNOOO PINES 3 bwroom 2 full bath. 1900 quar* faat *325 par month Aldrldga & Southarland Re altv. rs 3300

three bedrooms, 1*/i batht. heat pump, dl*hwaher S3S0 Leae and deposit required 7M sass. 7Sa-43>4.

TOWNHOUSE in back taction of Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms and 2'^ baths Available now. S42S per month. Recreational facilities avall4R>la. Call Clark Branch. Real

tors. 75A336__

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couplet or families only USO per month Lease and deposit required Outfus Realty. Inc. 75A081I_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Clean and neat, air. heat. Marrleds only. Parkers Chapel Church community. Pactolus Highway *230 per month 7S2 202S._

3 BEDROOM brick home near university Married only *325 Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 7SA^^ or

honse. 75* iOOS._

3 BEDROOMS, t'/i batht, fireplace, heat pump, garage. *350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus

Realty, Inc 7S0011_

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

75 1322_

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, carport and outside storage. Call Gloria at

756 3500 or 756 3481_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, stove and refriger ator furnished. Nice neighborhood *450 a month. Deposit and lease

required. 754 722_

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood. Lease and deposit required Pamllles preferred. Available October 1. *375. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights.

756 5456._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den vvith fireplace, living and dining rooms, outside workshop, convenient location close to campus. Lease. *375 month. 756-596) or

756-4410._

3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 miles east of Greenville. Highway 33. l.y baths, fireplace, electrical heat, carpet, no piets. AAarrleds preferred *295 month Lease and deposit

required 752 6287_

3 BEDROOM brick house located 3 miles east of Ayden. Contact A T Venters at 746-6171 days, 746-3755 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 2 full baths, great room, brick with heat pump, new and rea^ for occupancy by September 1. *325 per month. Call Clark-Branch. Real-tors. 756-6336_

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, comfortable home on 2 acres In country. 12 minutes from ECU *40Q month. 7Sa309

133 AteMlg Homtt For Rent

NICE a bedroom. 2 bath Furnished, private lot. cantral air 756 3523, 09S.The Delly ReOector, GrenvUle, N.C Prkiay, Sqxember S. iseoas

include the brand name when f* selling an appllanre In Classibed Brand rtames attract ready buyers

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR LEASE Aaprox Imately 2600 square feet Office, front and rear entrances, display area. 2 baths, storage. *375 per month rent Call J L Harris A Sons, Inc , Raaltors, 758 4711.

LARGE AND SMALL offices in H A R Block bulldlM. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

133 Mobile Hotnes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM with air conditioner and washer, carpet. Good condition. Prefer married college

couple, no pets. 752-6245._

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.'

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6)66

13 X 60. 2 bedroom's, tuiiy carpeted with air. *130. No pets. No children.

758-4541._

13 X AS, 3 bedroom. 3 miles northeast of Greenville. 758 2347.

13 X AS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In country. No pets. 756^75 after 5 waekdavs.

3 BE0RCX3M, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets.

Deposits required. 758-4413._

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Private lot. Couples only No pets. 752 6579. i BEDROOM furnished nnoblle home. Available now. Couples only.

756 1595._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease. No pets. Grimesland. 756-0173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

sliver.

Street, 758 1892.

Wanted To Rent

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1979 Mazda RX-7 GS

S tpMd, AM-FM stereo, one owner, low mileage, special suspension. Rust with rust Interior.

$7595

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

stock no. P10. Fully equipped, one owner, V-8, eutomatlc, power steering, air, AM-FM. Mini green with green cloth interior.

$3295

1977 Datsun 200-SX

stock no. P806. Stiver with Mack Interior. While end Meek stripes, gauges, automatic, air, tinted gleet, one owner, sharp. Was $4350.

Salt Price $3995

1977 Ford LTD Brougham

4 door. 2 lone brown end gold, gold Inlerior, one owner, 14,200 miles, AM-FM stereo, power driver seel, reclining paeeei^er seat, power windows, till wheel, cruise, wire wheel covert. Was $3495.

Sale Price $3050

1976 Olds Omega

2 door coupe. One owner, low mileage, V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, etylad wheels. See to appreciate.

$2895

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Fully equipped. Gold with taddia Interior.

1976 GMC Pickup

3 tpeed, radio, CB, tool box. Was $2195

1976 AMC Gremlin

3 speed, radio, less than 42,000 miles. Was $2195

$2995

Sale Price $18501

Sale Price $1695

1974 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Lets then 53,000 mllee. Mint green wTih green Intertor, V-0.

automatic, power windows, air, cruise, till wheel, AM-FM stereo, 10

patsengar.

$1495

i 3rVun?yitwhK^?^^^

$1395

V? S?oS Mr. AM-FM stereo. 2 lone green.

Stock no. P015.

1978 Chevrolet Panel Van

Automatic. V-0. long wheel bees, cargo window, 31,000 mllee, one owner, priced to sell at

$3495

1963 Buick Riviera Antique colleclore piece. Sacrifice at

$895

N C Sales Tax And License Not Included

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road *

756-5860 Or 756-5861

"Where The Prices And The Customer Are Always Right

FOR LEASE 1000 tquere tet office space. Excellent location. Call 2 1733.

OAtCMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space, 6 off leas plus secretary and reception area All carpeted

7564208, 9 til 5 weekday._

OFFICE BUILDING for lease Ap proximately 2000 square feet Large storage area. 2 baths, four existing offices. *360 per month rent. Call J L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors,

75* 4711._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feel to 2800 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass vst. Call Larry

Whitlow, 758 2300._

OFFICE SUITES with storage suite. Cal _

Realtors, 758 4711

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personel Ssrvice*

D.G. Nictiols AgeRCY

752-4012 Anytime

BtAllOff

: SUITES with parking and space. From *85 to lfi) per III J L Harris & Som, Inc..

UNIVER^ITY AREA; Youl be delighted with this 3 be^droom lovely brick home. Trees, patio and workshop in fenced back yard. Priced for quick sale at $42,500. Many other extras. Call Mary Dodson, anytime, for appointment.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building, 21S Arllr>gton

Boulevard Call 752 817V._

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Fornwrly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc Phone 746-4836 or 975 2628.

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mete? Rentex roommate referral

service, 756-2481,1 til 6 p.m._

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted. Non-smoking, clean, settled. Call

Patsv at 756^546 after S p.m_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom house on Forbes Street. *100 month, </} utilities. 758-1811 nights or 1 792 1150 days. QUIET RESPONSIBLE female graduate student or working girl wanted to share two bedroom apartment. *117.50 rent and Vj

utilities. 756-6969 after 6._

3 BEDROOM, furnished. Vi rent, utilities. 5 blocks from campus. 752 7509aftery_

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

Great room, INIng room, carport, 2 Story garage and workthop, swimming pool, fenced back yard. $47.900. On Hwy 91,1 mil* past Walatonburg on left.

C.F. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE

Wilson, NC 237-4964

tos sill

I LANCO REALTY I 756-58~68 )

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

DODSON

Real Estate

Vow' key o ^ufyfe I'v-ng

752-8850

752-1785

NEW OFFERING!!

Tall pines surround and cool this attractive V/z story, 4 bedroom traditional in Cherry Oaks. Custom features abound in this immaculate home. There is a downstairs bedroom, sunken dining room, and many other extras. Priced in the upper S80's. No. 126

NEW OFFERING

FOR SALI

QnMiiv.

t^~tt2I

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

MATURE male student desires room In private home. Will consider sharing rKXJse or apartment with 4 or more. Reference?. 758 7326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage Write:

P.O. Box 1154 Morehead City, N.C. 28557

Steve Denton 752-0181 Listing Broker

1651. CrsNville Blvi.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Sept. 7 i-SPM In Grifton on Cassy DrIvB

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient home. 9 7/8% assumable loan.

McLAWHORN

REALTY

524-5474

An exceptional 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, brick ranch on wooded lot that features a large den with fireplace and over 1700 square feet. Possible loan assumption.

Rod Tugwell Listing Broker 753^302

OmuK

FOR SAIE

fli

lExj jijy

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greeivlle

NEW LISTING

A NEW OFFERING

Good starter home or InvestmentAsking $14,000. Ask for Alan Rubenstein at 752-3942 or 756-5868.

OnMii,

LANCO REAuTYj

7Sh5858 n

105Wt$t

finwilislhil

EVANSWOOD

A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home too! Foyer, living room, pretty formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, garage, beautiful landscaping. You will love this home. $78,000.

Loan Assumption8%

Anne Duf fus Listing Broktr 756-5395

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

RELO

leannette

Agency, Inc.

Immaculate 3 bedroom home on Pine Street. Its hard to find an assumable 8% loan. Give us a call. We will be happy to show it to you.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Call Dick Evans 758-1119

NEW LISTING

College Court

Want to spread out? Your family can do just that m this roomy ranch. 1950 square feet. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, family s, room. etc. Within walking distance of all schools. ERA warranty for one full year. $57,500.

OVEKTON WD POWEIIS 75M585

iShi

Excellent location to echoolt. Located In Jaetwood this brick ranch features living room, kitchen with dinnett* area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Lush yard with back fenced in. Excellent buy at only 49,999, with 9 7/9 per annum assumeM* loan.

Silhouetted egalnsl tranquil lake end lueh hlllsid* setting, thie Ir-rapiaceabl* sprawling contemporary it original end private. Delightful tor entertaining, the douMe foyer leads to a sunken hexagonal living area with a well of glees surveying the lake, deep-toned beams, and a brick nd copper fireplace. The family room with loveiy wooden fioort encompasses a huge firspiace end a wet bar with adjoining gameroom. In addition to a private dining room there It a large, magnificently equipped kitchen and bedrooms In a teparats wing. A deck surrounds the entire lake elds of the home with eccets from every room. Beautiful landscaping includes many ornamental shrubs end well manicured areas. $195,909.

756-322 Anvtime

Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us!

FOREST ACRES - GRIFTON

Almost new home consisting of three bedrooms, country kitchen, large family room, three baths, cedar siding exterior, heat pump and CPL makes for low utility bills -only $64,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Location plus a perfectionist approval - three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, beamed ceiling family room with sliding doors to deck; two-car garage with remote control doors. Call for other details on this exceptionally nice home - $76,900

GREENE STREET

Older two-story home with three bedrooms, living room kitchen, and one bath - only $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills..........752-3647

J.T.PrlcB....................524-5239

Len Troisno..................756-6346

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

COUNIBYSQUmE New home to be built under contract. Two. three or four bedroom. Financing by Farmer Home. VA. or FHA, Point nd closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own your homo. Cell us today lor further datsils.

AYDEN

Ranch home on i corner lot nd only lour years old Living room, kitchen with breaklest area, three bedrooms, tv* baths, carport, storage, assumebte loan at 8vy% APR with monthly psyments of S24i 33 *37.500

COLLEGE COURT Throe bedroom, tv* bath in-levol on choice corner lot with trees snd lend-scsplng, liyirtg room, lemlly room with fireplace, largo kitchen dining combination. garage (62.500

JUtENTWOOD Always popular sres and convenient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath homo is on a quiet street Foyer, living room, dining room, lemlly room with llreplaca. breakfast area, basement. garega, petlo. *85.000

SEOGEHELO Only two years old and in a great location Recently painted inside and out. Four bedroom, 2V5 baths, great room with llreplaca. dining iraa. storage, wood deck See it now! (86.500

LAKE GLENWOOD Imeglne, about 100 teat ot water frontage and a beautiful eight month ranch home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, ihermopane windows, heat pump, garage (86.050

CANDLEWICK Priced to sell Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell faatl Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 X 12 storage barn, trull trees and garden (83.500

CHERRY OAKS Fabulous Is the word lor this four bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck double garage. *108,600

CLUB PINES An absolutely ideal new home Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace and abundance ot built In cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms. 216 baths, deck large storage building II you are looking lor a cholea new home, this Is itl *112.000

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street Builder's own home Foyer, dining room, lormal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, braakttst room, thermopana windows, double garage, wood deck. *112.000

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom. 2W bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with llreplaca, dining room, lemlly room with tireplece. recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. *129.000.

BROOK VALLEY

A location that cannot be duplicated A quiet cul-de-sac and a baautllully landscaped end grasey hill make a perfect setting lor this watt planned six bedroom. 3V5 bath home. Impressive foyer, living room with decorativo fireplace, large tormal dining room braektaal tree with bay window, lemlly room with tireplece. recreation room, private wing Is perfect for In-laws or teenagers. Abundance of closet space and bulll-lns A lovely homel *133,000

ON DUTV

Keren Roger*............

.....79SM71

Sue Henaon.............

.....7S*43T5

Thelma WhHehtirti.......

Ooberah Hytemon.......

Calharin* Creech........

...79MU7

AnnoOuHu*.............

.....7SS43H

Jack Ouffu* ...

Charlanc NMeen........

.....7St-*M1

Jo* McOroarty...........

*-Tbe DUy Reflector. Greenvle. N C.-Friday. September 5, l

c 1980 R J Reynolds Tobacco Co

KING: 16 mg."tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO's: 17 mg."tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

f , diI (