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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Oldest Tar Hed Page 22 Rewards for few Pa^ 28Research

99th Year NO. 219

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSeeking A Gas Cutoff

GAS LEAK CONTAINED Greenville fire department and utility workers study maps trying to determine a location for a gas cutoff last night when a (Numbing p^ apparently broke away from the rear of Beddingfields Pharmacy, beside the Sanitary Barber Shop and struck an electrical wire. The pipe apparmtly caused a gas leak to be ignited, indicated by the arrow. Firemen were called to the building about 12:20 when sparks were repmted coming from the roof of the barber shop

located behind the building. Workers were on the scene about an hour before shutting off the gas. A utility spokesman on the scene ^ulated, the street cutoff, \ibich could not be located, was aiq)arently covered by a street widen^ project in the pa^. The gas was finally shut by disconnecting the meter. No damage resulted during the fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Recreation, Parks Dept.

Fees, Charges Adopted

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks De

partment at their September meeting Wednesday night approved a Fees and Charges Policy prepared by

Director Boyd Lee and his staff. The approved paper will now go to the City Council for the Councils

Agents Seize Cigarettes

FARMVILLE Federal agents raided a structure on Loop Road 1143 near here yesterday and seized about 1,000 cartons of cigarettes and wrapping equipment.

David D. Lazar, ^>ecial agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the building has been used as a place to store and pack cigarettes for shipping to high-tax states. He said from 5,000 to 9,000 cartons per week have been being mailed from the Walstonburg Post Office to individuals in Massachusetts, Florida, Minnesota and probably other states. Search warrants have been

used to obtain mailings from this operation to the three states mentioned, he said.

'The raid began at 11:45 a. m. yesterday and was participated in by the Pitt (bounty Sheriff Department and U. S. Postal Authorities as well as the ATF agents.

Based on the cigarettes going out, it is believed that net profits ranged from a minimum of $250,000 to $500,000 a year, Lazar said.

No arrests were made Wednesday. Evidence will be turned over to a federal Grand Jury and 12 indictments will be sou^t, he said.

endorsement.

Throughout the presentation of the comprehensive eight page document, Lee emphasized that the basic purpose of looking to the possibility of receiving more revenues from fees for programs was to help maintain the needed level ol revenues but that such revenue would not be a replacement for revenues currently received from the city, the federal g)vemment and from various grants.

'The commission expressed appreciation for the comprehensive coverage the policy provides as a guideline for the intricacies of establishing and offering

(Please turn to Page-'fi)

REFLECTOR

otune

Officials Named

752-1336

For United Way

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 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TANK REMOVED We had a fire in our home over a year ago involving our gas furnace. At that time we replaced the furnace with a heat pump and informed our gas supplier, Surburban Propane, that we wanted them to take the gas we had left and the underground tank back. I feel its dangerous and I dont like my child playing near it. They said okay, but its been a year. Mrs. B. T.

Hotline contacted James Jester at Surburban Propane. He agreed that there had been a long delay in dealing with the matter of the tank removal..^e said its considerable trouble to remove ^er ground tanks and that his company no longer installs them unless they are bought and paid for by the customer. He asked if it would be satisfactory with you for him to simply remove the above-ground part of the tank and fUl it with water and leave it. You said this had never been suggested to you, but that you would like it because there would be less damage to your yard and no need to bother your neighbor for access to the tank through his yard. You even wrote a letter to the company, at Hotlines suggestion, giving written permission for the matter to be handled this way.

Once the removal was looked into further, though, it was found that there was still considerable gas in the tank and that a vapor valve was stuck, constituting some risk in removing the above ground parts only. The tank did have to be dug out of the ground. The jobs now * complete, however, and you report that youre satisfied and appreciative of the companys efforts.

Reid Hooper and Dr. William Laupus will serve as vice-chairmen in the United Way Campaign according to Gene Taylor, general chairman. In making the announcement Taylor said I am delighted that these outstanding men have agreed to serve. Both are knowledgeable about the community and the human needs met by the United Way agencies.

Hooper will be vice-chairman in charge of Pacesetter, Industrial Division, Commercial Division, and Service Division.

He is a native of Durham and is curently living at 1708 Knollwood Dr., ^Greenville. His wife, Joan, is also from Durham. They have a daughter, Lora Valerie Eggleston, who lives in Eden. Hooper has been the president of the Pitt County Association for the Blind, treasurer for the March of Dimes, treasurer for Pitt County Revenue Building Authority and a member of the following boards; Greenville Country Qub, Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County United Way, Coastal Plains Chapter March of Dimes, and president of the Greenville Lions Club.

He attended UNC-Chapel Hill, where he received a B.S. in business administration and attended the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University. Hopper also served in the military for three years as a sergeant.

Dr. Laupus will be vice-chairman in charge of Professional Division, Public and Academic Employees Division, business Division, County and Special Gifts.

He is presently the dean of ECUs School of Medicine and a professor of pediatrics. He has also served as ECUs department of pediatrics chairman. Prior to his appointments at ECU, Laupus was a professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia.

He is currently a delegate from the American Board of Pediatrics on the American Board of Medical Specialties, a member of the Joint Committee on Recertification of American Academy of Pediatrics and American Board of Pediatrics and the coordinating editor of Practical Reviews of Pediat-

ncs.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Would Abolish Use Of Ether

BOSTON (AP) - A Harvard study recommends that the use of ether, for a century one of the nations most common anesthetics, , be abolished because it is too explosive and expensive to ' administer.

'The report also said hospitals shoidd discontinue using other flammable anesthetics.

including cycl^ropane, ethylene and flurolfene. Such

a prohibition would save hospitals $9.4 niillion annually, the report said.

The study, published in

Hunt Itemizes Next

Goals In Education

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt outlined today what he described as his education program for a second term, including a reduction in middle-grade class size and a strengthening of vocational training.

Citing the primary grades reading program and annual and minimum competency testing programs begun under his administration. Hunt said he wants to focus on improving basic skills and reversing the high school dropout rate if he is reelected.

I am not satisified when I

know that today approximately one out of every three students in the ninth grade will drop out of school before graduation. he said.

Poor basic skills and irrelevant curriculum are frequently cited by students as reasons for dropping out of school. I prqwse that my next effort in education will be to reduce school dropouts.

Hunt, a Democrat, made the comment in an eight-page position paper released today by his capaign. He faces Republican state Sen.

I. Beverly Lake Jr of Raleigh in the Nov. 4 election.

Hunt said he would back reduction in the class size in grades four throu^ six to 26, and to 25 in the the basic skills classes - English and math above the seventh grade. The size is now 30 students per class.

On the dropout problem. Hunt recommended more remedial instruction for low achievers and an in-school suspension program for serious discipline problems. The in-school suspension would keep disruptive stu

dents in a special program of study rather than turning them away from school as punishment.

He said alternate vocational programs and improved counseling would be provided for students likely to drop out.

On vocational education. Hunt called for making job placement from school courses a major focus of the schools and for increasing training agreements between hi^ schools and local community and technical colleges.

Jenrette Defense: FBI

'Baited' A Bribery Trap

By MARGARET GENTRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Drawing on the prosecutions own tape recordings. Rep. John Jenrettes attorney is trying to convince a jury that Abscam undercover investigators baited a bribery trap for the congressman.

Defending the South Carolina Democrat against federal bribery and conspiracy charges, lawyer Kenneth Robinson has introduced tapes showing that it often was undercover informant Melvin Weinberg, rather than Jenrettes friend and co-defendant, John Stowe, who initiated discussions about Jenrette.

After Wednesdays session, the trial was recessed for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and will resume Friday.

The government charges that Jenrette and Stowe conspired to take bribe money from undercover FBI agents posing as repre-sentativesof a fictitious Arab sheik. In return, Jenrette agreed in late 199 to help the sheik with immigration problems, the government alleges.

During Wednesdays session, Robinson introduced three tapes of telephone conversations between Stowe, a Richmond, Va., businessman, and Weinberg, the convicted swindler who acted as a middleman and introduced FBI undercover agents to subjects of the investigation.

In several of those conversations, during which a possible land dea! came up. Weinberg pressed Stowe for a contact with the congressman. In three discussions in April 199, Weinberg reminded Stowe to contact Jenrette.

The tape of an April 25.199, conversation included this exchange;

Weinberg: Id like to meet with the congressman up in, ah. his propertys in Myrtle Beach.

Stowe: Yeah, but I wont do that. Mel, until we. one thing at a time. That guy is a very close personal friend of mine and. ah. I dont know whether 1 want him to get involved in this or not.

Weinberg: Well, if he wants it fine, its up to you.

Later, Weinberg said of Jenrette, I can give him any kind of deal he wants.

Replied Stowe, Well, 1

know that and I know theres going to be a, you know, youre going to want a favor in return and I dont know whether I want to put him on the hook or not.

But Stowe agreed to contact Jenrette and on May 2, Stowe told Weinberg that I talked to my con^essman about the possibility that Weinberg might buy Jenrettes interest in North Myrtle Beach property which Stowe described as waterway lots.

Hed like to get out of it, Stowe said as he gave Weinberg the congressmans office telephone number and suggested that Weinberg

contact Jenrette.

Cross-examining chief Abscam undercover agent Anthony Amoroso, Robinson asked whether Weinberg made the call. When Amoroso said Weinberg did not, Robinson asked whether that was because Amon^ instructed him not to do so because of legal problems that might result from alleged entrapment.

I did not tell him not to make direct contact, the agent testified.

Robinson queried further, Did you have any training at all in what the dos and donts were (in conducting such an operation)?

Amoroso said no.

Another tape introduced by the defense recorded a conversation Oct. 1, 198, in which Stowe told Weinberg he could bring a congressman into a smuggling scheme involving phony certificates of deposit. Amoroso testified that he did not then know who Stowe was talking about and did not learn until the following April when Stowe revealed that it was Jenrette.

In the Oct. 1 tape, Stowe said, Ive had a lot of dealings with my congressman, who I trust.

He added, chuckling, Hes as big a crook as I am.

Registration Of Billy Carter As Agent Said Due President's Urging

By W.DAU: NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite Justice Department pressure, Billy Carter might never have registered as a Libyan agent had his brother, the president, not urged him to do so. White House counsel Lloyd N. Cutler says.

Cutler told a special Senate subcommittee Wednesday he monitored the case through repeated contacts with Billy Carters attorneys to protect the president and the presidency, not to influence the investigation.

Had the younger Carter refused to register and civil or criminal proceeding been pursued against him, it would not have xeen in the institutional interest of the presidency, Cutler said.

Cutler disclosed for the first time a July 2 telephone

call in which Billy Carters attorneys, Steven Poliak and Henry Ruth, told him that their client had authorized them to negotiate the registration statement the department wanted.

One day earlier, according to a statement Cutler gave the subcommittee last month, he suggested that the president call his brother, who had until then resisted Justice Department prodding to register, and urge him to file the required statement.

The president made the call the same day and, according to Cutler, indicated it may have done some good.

If he had not been talking to Poliak and Ruth, (^tler said, he would not have known that Billy Carter was refusing to register and could not have told the president.

If I had not maintained

that contact if the president had remained totally isolated - he might never have made that call and perhaps Billy Carter might never have registered,

Cutler said.

It would not have been in the institutional interest of the presidency if Billy Carter had refused to register and an adversary proceeding of a civil or criminal nature had been started against him.

The presidents brother filed the registration statement under protest July 14 to avoid prosecution after the Justice Department filed a civil suiW^gajnstliun. ^ -i

Cutler rejected suggestions by some members of the subcommittee that his talks with the lawyers were a back-door approach to obtain inside information from the Justice Department.

Alford Declares Board

Did'All It CouldFor Boy

Senator's Niece

Pleads Innocent

According to Superintendent 0 Pitt County sAools Ott Alford, the ^unty school system did all it could to provide Brad Hines, the youth who was ordered by the courts yesterday to be enrolled in a private school, with what Alford termed an

appropriate education

Thursdays issue of the New ledi-

England JoumqJ of Me cine,* was directed at the Harvard School of Public Health by-Dr. Harvey V. Fineburg, ^

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton's 23-year-old niece and her tormer attorney pleaded innocent to charges that they attempted to extort $220,000 from the Missouri Democrats family business.

Elizabeth Eagl-eton Weigand and Stephen Pbludniak, 29. surrendered to U.S Magistrate William S Bahn on Wednesday.

We served Brad in a special class for disturbed children, explained Alford, with a specially trained teacher We even placed an aide in the classroom to deal with the youth. When his mother took him out of school, the county provided Brad with a homebound teacher, added the superintendent.

We have served Brad to

the best ot our aoiiities with the services we had available, Alford commented. The key to the situation is in the word appropriate. We are required by the state to give each student an appropriate education. Brad could receive an appropriate education in the public facilities or he could receive the very best education at De-

vereux.

Alford added that the county has around 2.400 speeial need youngsters in the school system. These range from the hard of hearing to those in wheelchairs to the emotionally disturbed to the gifted and talented. Does this mean that we are liable to send all of these to receive

the very best education possible or to offer them a basically excellent, appropriate education in our schools? queried the superintendent.

The court order which was handed down yesterday reads, In defense of local officials, it cippears they have done everjlhing they believe to be within their power to meet Brads needs.

The confusion and misunderstanding of the state facilities obviously emanated from the state level.

The court denied the Hines the $100,000 in damages they sought from the County Board of Education and de nied the familys plea that the state or board be responsible for their attorney .fees...1

*-The D^y Riflecior. GiwovlUe. N C.-Thuraday. Siptttnberll. 1

Engagement Announced

SHEILA DIANE COX. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Pridgen of Rt. 1, Farmville. who announces her engagement to Bobby Lynn Daniels, son of Mrs. Rosa B. Daniels of Farmville. and the late Mr. George Lanier Daniels. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Simon Woodrow/ Cox. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.

Summer Reports Are Given

Committee reports of summer activities were given at the first fall meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday Mrs, Robert VanVeld, president, welcomed members.

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported that 51 volunteers worked 2194 hours and collected 213 pints of blood during visits to ECU and the .\merican Legion. She said the next Bloodmobile visits will be at Rose High School Sept. 29 and at ECU Oct. 7-3.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown. Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman, reported receiving 13 calls. .Mrs. Lawton Nisbet. lending chest, answered 10 calls for equipment during the summer.

Mrs, Charles Wilkerson Jr. announced tray favors and an arrangement were made for July 4 for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wayne Kendrick, finance chairman, named Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie as chairman for the 1981 Charity Ball to be held Feb. 27.

The group will purchase a new flag for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sidewalk -Arts, Crafts Show Set

NEW BERN - A Sidewalk .Arts and Crafts Show will be held here Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 200 block of Pollock St.

Artists and craftsmen will be in yards, parking lots, on the sidewalks and on porches throughout the block demonstrating their work. Art to be displayed includes oil. watercolor, acrylic and charcoal.

Crochet, chair caning, bread dough, satined glass, eggery, wood carving, pottery, leather, baskets, dolls, dried flowers, quilts, cloths, lapidary and country carving are among crafts to be seen.

Other activities will include characters from The Wizard of Oz, musician and visiting artist at Craven Community College performing. Dare Stewart of Greensboro will be serving prepared foods from recipes from the Greensboro Junior League cookbook, Irene Davis of Jacksonville will be doing charcoal sketches and Jo Ko. an artist of Ocracoke, will also be present.

The Swiss Bear Antique Auto Show will also be held.

Sisters Request Is Ridiculous'

By Abigail Van Buren

19t0 by UfwwMl PTM* SyndicM

DEAR ABBY: My huaband aiater, a twice-married, twice-divorced 47-year-old grandmother, is the problem. Shea been living with her 36-ye-old boyttend, whom ahe plana to marry aa aoon aa hia divorce ia final.

Abby, thia proapective "bride" wanta her brother (my huaband) to give her away when ahe geta married for the third time. And thats not all - ahe wanta my huaband to foot the bill for a big church wedding and reception! She saya it is hia duty to do this for her because their father ia

I thought at first ahe waa kidding, but it turns out that she is dead aerioua. so my husband ask d me to write to you and find out if he is obligated to do thia.

For years this wacky sister has used my huaband to get her out of the crazy meases shes gotten herself into, and now this ridiculous request

Does he have to give her away and pay for her wedding? I hone YOU say he doesnt.

BURNED UP IN BOSTON

DEAR BURNED; He doesnt.

DEAR ABBY: REPULSED IN COLORADO SPRINGS was appalled at the surprise party her sister-in-law had plann^ for her fatherin-aws 50th birthday. It was to be a fake wake, to symbolize the death of his youth. She had rented a coffin, and the house was to be transformed into a funeral parlor. REPULSED failed to see the humor of it, and you agreed with her.

Well, heres one 54-year-old crazy lady who is having the time of her life renting out real caskets to fun-loving foUu who want to give unusual parties. (}ur caskets come in buttercup yellow, passionate pink and luscious lavender and we deliver them in a powder blue Cadillac hearse, which we also rent out (On Halloween, our phone rings off the hook!)

I am also an ordained minister, and as such I married a couple in a double^^asket ceremony. Hows that for burying their single-blessedness?

Its a shame so many folks have morbid hangups about death and dying. Once theyve been to a casket party and have had a few beers while actually sitting in a casket, their fears are greatly diminished.

In case you iink Im putting you on, you can easily check this out Ive been written up in the local press, appeared on local talk shows, and Ive also been on Real People. Im a minor celebrity around Alamitos, Calif. They call me r:.

CASSANDRA. THE CASKET QUEEN

DEAR CASSANDRA; Well, now Ive heard everything! And if you think this is the kookiest career Ive ever encountered, youre dead right.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEdltor BUFFETSLTPER Zucchini Bisque Rolls I Turkey and Salad Platter Of Chocolate Mousse Coffee ZUCCHINI BISQUE ^ Contributed by my friend Jane Levinrew, of New York Gty, who knows good food.

Q cup butter

1 medium onion, thinly sliced

14 pounds zucchini, thinly sliced 14 cig clear fat-free chicken stock Salt and pepper to taste I tea^ixwn minced fresh or 4 teaspoon dried basil 4 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon nutmeg or to taste

4 cup cultured sour cream In a 3K]uart saucqian in the melted butter gently cook onion and zucchini until transparent; add stock and seasonings. Puree in an electric blender. C!ool. Whisk in sour cream. Chill. Makes a scant 6 cups - 6 servings.

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Pitt Plaza

SOCIETY MEETS

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of the Pitt County Humane Society, has called a meeting of the society Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Womans Club Building on Heath Street.

Everyone interested in the welfare of animals is invited, according to Mrs. Savage, who said she is e^ially interested in letting teenagers and other young people know that their services are wanted and needed by the Society.

September Is Shoe Month

StrideRite*

Back-to-school shoes pass all the tests.

Stride Rite" back-to-school shoes breeze thiough the fashion test-we have the latest styles and colors in a large variety o sizes and widths. Stride Rite shoes stand the test of time too, thanks to their exceptional quality And as your trained Stride Rite dealer, we examine your child's feet carefully to assure a proper fit. Stride Rite back-to-school shoes put kids in the top of their class..

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CLASS DOESNT COST AT THENAMEDROPPERGREENVIlif SQUARE 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sot. 756-4001

GOP AAeetng Was Held

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C.-Thunday, September 11. l-3

Eloise Howard, chairman 0 the Americans for Regan committee, toid Republicans at the partys monthly meeting Monday that the campaign headquarters grand opening will be held Saturday from 12 noon until 2 p.m.

She also reported that at 4 p.m. Saturday, a pig picking in honor of John East. Republican candidate for the U.S. Sttiate seat now held by Democrat Robert Morgan, will be held.

Persons interested in attending the pig picking, Mrs Howard said, sliould onitact Republican headquarters.

Republican candidates running for office in the November election, including Henry Aldridge for the N.C. House of Representatives, Herb Lee for the N.C. Soiate, Jim McIntyre for N.C. Auditor, and Bob Browning for the N.C. Court of Appeals judge, were present at the session and were introduced.

Secretaries'

AAeeting Held

Secretaries from the Greenville area are meeting yesterday through Friday with those from 33 eastern N. C. counties for the Third Annual Eastern Regional Secretarial Forum in Wilmington.

About 250 secretaries from mental health centers, departments of social services and health departments are attending.

Speakers include Jerry Lotterhos of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health.

The forum is coordinated by Dixie Southern of the Eastern Regional Personnel Office, Department of Human Resoruces, Greenville.

Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were somewhat weaker than at any day this week, according to Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

The marketing of less desirable grades was responsible for a dropping average. Top practical price continues at $1.66 a pound, with some grades of quality leaf and cutters sellings for as much as $1.75. Demand for quality grades continues good. Stablization receipts accounted for 4.07 percent of gross sales. The market sold 370,484 pounds for $569,274, for an average of $153.66. To date the market has sold 15,698,885 pounds for $22,908,874 for a seasons aveage of $145.93, Williams said.

Drug Charge Arrest Made

Greenville police yesterday arrested Linda Jean MUler, 27 of Route 2, Win-terville, on multiple drug charges* after she allegedly attempted to have a forged prescription filled at Rite Aid Pharmacy at West End Circle shortly before 4 p.m.. Chief Glenn Cannon said this

Preservationists

Hold Meeting

A Little Weaker

morning.

Cannon said Miss Miller was charged with attempting to obtain controlled substances with a forged prescription, possession of schedule 111 drugs, and two counts of possession of schedule IV drugs.

The drug possession charges, the chief said, came after investigators found small quantities of Valium, Librium, Phenaphen and Thorazine in her possession.

Bond for Miss Miller was set at $1,000

About 70 aspiring preservations met at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Building on Cedar Lane last night to expand the new Greenville Area Preservation Association.

Acting President Robbie Tugwell reviewed developments since a May 8 meeting, at which the idea for a preservation group was first discussed. He noted the work of a subgroup which labored during the summer to incorporate GAPA and make application for tax-exempt status. The meeting was chaired by Acting Vice Pres. Bob Swinson.

Swinson introduced Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, who spoke on the history of preservation movements in the U, S. He outlined the economic and aesthetic benefits of preservation and emphasized the importance of the knowledge of history in preparing for the future. He urged those attending to identify remaining structures and places of historical significance and educate the public to the need for preserving them for the future enjoyment of Greenville residents.

Ben Shiver, Greenvilles Community Development director, discussed the citys position on three houses of particular interest. He pointed out that the Jones-Lee House, which has been nominated to the National Register of Historic Places, is located in a federally funded urban renewal area and, therefore, needs to be moved. He stressed the citys willingness to cooperate with any group or individual in preserving the house on another site perhaps by

selling the house to the interested party for a token sum.

Shiver informed the group that the Winstead-Fleming house at the comer of Greene and Third streets will be studied by the Mayors Blue Ribbon Q)mmittee. No de-termdnation of its future use will be made.

The Robert Lee Humber house on W. Fifth Street, Shiver pointed out, will be used by the N. C. Division of Archives and History as its eastern branch.

Shiver fielded questions from persons concerned with what iey termed the citys past neglect of historic structures. Of particular concern seemed to be the citys intention to widen 14th Street and thus remove many handsome trees.

East Carolina University faculty member, James L. Rees, gave a slide presentation he titled, Memories of Tenth and Cotanche Streets. His slides show the destruction of the Forbes House, which was located cm the northeast comer of Tenth and Cotanche and the subsequent construction of the McDonalds fast food restaurant there. Dont let it happen again, he pleaded.

Attorney Charles Vincent struck a positive note by describing his law firms purchase and restoration of the Long house on the southeast comer of Fourth and Cotanche streets. He urged continued preservation effort.

Individual membership are $10 a year; couples memberships, $15. Inquiries may be mailed to the Greenville Area Preservation Association, Box 673, Greenville. Current plans call for another meeting Nov. 5 at the Greenville Arts Center.

STEALTH - Retored Air Fwrce Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, a defense adviser for Gov. Ronald Reagan, tells reporters in Washington that the White House has givoi the Soviet Union an intelligence windfall by voluntarily disclosing existance of the Stealth airplane technology. The Stealth system makes warplanes virtually invisible to enemy radar. (AP Laseri^to)

ATTENDED WORKSHOP RALEIGH - Elizabeth Copeland, librarian for the Greenville City Libraries, was among about 65 North Carolina librarians who attended a two-day workshop on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 and 10 in Raleigh.

The two-day event was designed to define and analyze the planning process and its application to public libraries.

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756-8555

Hwy11 South Across From Pitt Community College

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-The DlJy ReOector. GrwovUie. N.C -Thuratay. Septenlw 11,1

Population Changes

LOVELY-BUT WITH THOSE OTHER CLASSICS-

The district office of the U. S. Census Bureau has closed here and its mass of information gathered for the 1980 census has been sent to the processing center at New Orleans.

Preliminary figures were released, but it will be months before the information is processed and final results are made known.

It was interesting, though that a long term trend was reversed and most counties in the district showed population increases. Even populous counties like Pitt had been showing declines for some time while its municipalities were showing growth.

One reason may be that the great migration of farm workers from

rural areas may have at last reached an end. Over several decades many farm workers were displaced by machinery. There was nothing for them to do but pack up and leave. Now that might be over.

But also it is easier for people who work in industrial and business jobs in the municipalities to maintain their homes in nonincorporated areas. Thus area growth may now be better measured by county population than by the municipalities of the county.

No doubt a clearer picture of population changes for eastern North Carolina counties will be seen when final figures are available.

Recycled Paper Is Feasible

If hauling your old newspapers off to c(rilection points seems a chore, you might find some satisfaction from editions of this newspaper you have been reading this week.

Some of them have been printed on recycled paper. The newspaper will use some 240 tons of recycled newsprint next year, or about 20 percent of its needs.

Paper is produced from renewable resources trees but the paper recycling will mean fewer

THIS AFTERNOON

trees will be cut, and also getting rid of the old newspapers becomes less of a burden on refuse collection systems.

The time may come when reusable items will be carefully separated and much of what we used will be recycled to make the same products again.

For now, it has been shown that news print can be processed and recycled competitively.

I Eggs In Byrd Basket

By HUGH MULLIGAN

So, What's In A Name?

Inching Into Films

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Things have gotten slowly into gear for movie making to become a big activity in North Carolina. State officials are now hoping a major studio will locate here.

Starting from behind while some other Southern states, notably Georgia and Florida, who were moving full steam ahead. North Carolina in just the past year has established a fulltime representative in state government to pronaote the business.

This year, 10 feature films either for the theatre or television screening are being made in the state. That includes five produced by Shelbys homegrown movie studio founded and run by Earl Owensby.

EO Coroporation facilities on a 100-acre tract wesX of Shelby include six complete soundstages with two or more under construction, a guest house for visiting stars, and a replica of a chain-gang prison camp on the backlot. It is the largest production facility east of Hollywood.

Owensby turns out action features, often starring himself, and shortcuts union rules which hamstring Hollywood movie makers to get the job done in writing, directing, music, etc.

Money

And while the films dont win Oscars, they make money.

The other five productions include the comedy The Private Eyes featuring Tim Conway and Don Knotts filmed at Biltmore House in Asheville; The Mating Season with Luci Amaz and Larry Luckinbill done at Highlands for CBS-TV; The

Medicine Show Game featuring Red Skelton and a host of comedy and vaudeville stars will be shot at Bailey in Nash County, capturing the smalltown flavor needed for this Smithsonian Institution production to be shown on public television; and A Horse Called Rainbow filmed in the Tryonarea.

industries, but Arnold says it is just a beginning. In time we hope to see many feature productions filmed in North Carolina big movies with big budgets as well as smaller ones. We think theres a great potential for significant new income from this industry.

(Cot^inuedcBpageS)

EAST DURHAM, N.Y. (AP) - Late summer musings from a porch swing already strewn with falling leaves:

Election bet hunch players will be gratified to know that a panel of polling experts has reached the scientific conclusion that the name of the next president will positively include the letters A E andR.

This is heartening news for Jmmy Carter. Ronald Reagan and John Anderson.

Those who make their presidential choice the way my wife picks horses at a

BnXNOBUTT

Bill Arnold, formerly head of the states travel and tourism promotion program, now runs the film-making office. He says two other feature films by major Hollywood studios are ready to roll.

While this activity is interesting and draws favorable attention to the state, what does it mean in economic terms? Arnold estimates the 10 productions this year plac^ between $6 mUlion and $7 milliim into circulation in the communities involved.

That isnt much in comparison to the states big

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

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

To the editor :

As a professional geologist who has spent the past 18 years studying coastal systems (the past 14 working specifically with the North Carolina barrier islands), I strongly support the National Park Service proposal for the management and public use of Cape Lookout National Seashore.

In the numerous articles and books resulting from extensive studies of coastal systems by myself, my colleagues, and my students, we have denwnstrated that our barrier islands are extremely dynamic geologic systems which are continuously changing and evolving in response to a multitude of geologic and biologic processes. The development and utilization of these barriers by man MUST be done in harmony with this high energy natural system. The proposed N. P. S. plan maximizes mans benefits while at the same time minimizes both the impacts upon the health of the barrier system and the exponential utilization of public funds required to protect, maintain and replace permanent structures associated with any increased level of devel-opmoit. The prc^xised management and utilization plan demonstrates a keen understanding of and sensitivity to the complexity of the coastal system and incorporates the foresight to recognize the natural limits of these dynamic barrier islands. At the same time the plans presents a realistic approach for the utilization by all public factions except off-road vdiicles (ORVs). However, the very great negative geological and biological impacts of ORVs upon the barrier island system justifies their exclusion. The proposed puNic transportation system will provide a more energy-efficient and environmentally sound means of on-island transport.

The proposed management plan is a reasonable compromise between the two totally unacceptable extremes of total wilderness and total development. It is a workable plan that is designed WITH the natural system and its dynamic processes in mind, allowing reasonable and adequate access and utilization. I would like to commend the National Park Service for doing an excellent job with this new park system.

In conclusion, I strongly siqiport the proposed plan and urge all of my fellow North Carolinians to do likewise.

Stanley R. Riggs Professor of Geology East Candna Univmity

Strength For Today

THOSE WHO WILL NOT FORGIVE A reader has inquired, what advice can you give to a person who has wronged someone, apologized, but can get no forgiveness from the person wronged?

The first consideration, in a case like this, is for the person who did the wrong to convince himself, and God, that he is actually sorry for what he has done. Repentance means something more than just a feeling of sorrow. This emotion must be backed up by a course of action which shows plainly that one

race tracK - because the name sounds nice - might be interested in knowing that Jinuny as in Carter is short for James, vriiich is derived from the Hebrew Jacobus, meaning supplanter one who takes the place of another, as in taking over the lease at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue from Gerald Ford. Shakespeares lago is a varient of Jimmy.

Carter, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, originally meant charioteer. In Tudor England, around the turn of the 16th century, the word designated one who drove a cart but was also synonymous with boor.

Ronald is of Scandinavion origin. It is a combination of two words meaning advice and rule, which is not a bad combination for presidential candidate.

Reagan is of Irish descent, perhaps from the Gaelic reachtaire meaning administrator or legislator. The closest word in the Oxford English Dictionary is reagent, which is a chemical substance or force used to create a reaction, hence, a reactionary force.

John in both its Greek and Hebrew origins meant God is gracious. In English usage it has had a wide range of connotations: footman, butler, waiter, outdoor privy, a contemptuous designation for a priest, and in the N.Y. argot of Mayor Ed Koch, one \riio patronizes houses of ill repute.

Anderson probably is the Anglicization of the San-

dinavian equivalent of Andrews Son. It is also a city in Indiana and another in South Carolina, neither of which was named for the congressman from Illinois. During the London blitz, an Anderson was a corrugated steel air raid shelter named after Sir John Anderson, the home secretary at the outbreak of the war.

John Anderson, a lovely poem by the Scots national laureate Robert Burns, begins:

John Anderson my jo, John

When first we were ac-quent

Your locks were like the raven.

But now your brow is beld, John,

Your locks are like the snow;

But blessing on your frosty pow,

John Anderson my jo.

I have no idea whether the snowy thatched John Anderson was the independent candidate for Ayriire or why his brow went from brent to beld.

Anyway, presidential hopeful John Anderson at least has the consolation of knowing there are far more Andersons than Carters or Regans in the 1980-81 edition of Whos Who In America.

The two-volume work lists only five Reagans. Dead center among whom comes Ronald, businessman, rancher, B. Tampico, ni., Feb. 6,1911...

There are 87 Carters, beginning with Alan, a

(Continued 00 page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byiid, though increasingly un friendly to President Carter in recent nwnths, is relied on by the White House to prevent the Senate from passing its big tax cut before the election.

Presidential aides, in private, do not deny puttmg all their eggs in the Byrd basket. If the tax reduction reaches the Senate floor, it will assuredly pass - an embarrassment for the president, who has vowed to veto it. Democratic senators are tired of voting against the Republican Kemp-Roth tax cut and are more than willing to vote for the Senate Finance Committees version crafted by Chairman Russell B Long.

Long has promised he will bring the bill to the Senate floor before the election. The White House hopes his interest in tax reduction will cool after his S^t 13 Senate election in Louisiana. If that guess is wrong and Long is serious, not even Byrds efforts may save Carter from this re-election setback Campaign Diplomacy

The beating that diplomacy takes on the campaign trail was shown again at President Carters Independence, Mo., town meeting when he ignored the State Departments careful formulations and instead called for complete democracy in South Korea.

Official policy bans the use of the word democratic in dealing with President Chun Doo Hwans new regime, seeking precise and attainable goals in Korea rather than dealing in sweeping absolutes. But when a questioner at Independence asked about Chuns authoritarian regime. Carter replied: They should move more rapidly toward complete democracy in their form of government than the Koreans so far have been able to do,

Korean diplomats have been dealing with the Americans too long to get upset, however. They know that what a candidate - even if he is an incumbent president says in September of an election year should not be taken too seriously Rumsfeld Again?

Complaints about William Casey as Ronald Reagan'?--campaign manager have generated talk about calling for a rescue operation by-abrasive but. competent Donald Rumsfeld to bring order out of chaos in the Reagan campaign just as he did at the White House following Richard Nixons resignation in 1974.

'That scenario has two glaring defects, however: First, Rumsfelds critics as White House chief of staff and later secretary of defense earned him a legion of enemies who will fight hard to keep him out

of the Reagan campaipi; second. there is no sign Rumsfeld is willing to pve up the megabucks he is earning as chief executive officer of G .D.Searle in Chicago.

Actually, it is entirely possible that Casey wUl survive tne campaign. Although Reagan supporters in Cai-gress predict Caseys imminent fall, his critics inside the campaign are pessimistic that they can get Reagan to wjeld the axe against Casey as he did against John Sears Feb 26

Carters My Friend

The probability that the New York Liberal Party on Sept. 13 will give its nomination to Rep. John Anderson instead of President Carter proves again that whatever danger Gov. Hugh Carey poses as an enemy, he is often more lethal as a friend.

After months of sniping at the president, Carey recitly embraced him and promised to deliver the Liberal endorsement, Since then he has been privately saying that he could guarantee delivering the Liberal Party for the president. That braggadocio might well have tipped the balance for Anderson among the Liberals.

It could decide the presidential election. If he were running on both the Democratic and Liberal lines. Carter would be nearly sure of carrying New York. If Anderson has the Liberal line. Carter can still win but faces a much tougher battle for a state whose electoral votes he must have.

Carolina Upset?

The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has quietly designated Professor John East of East Carolina University, the long shot conservative Repubiican candidate, as a late-blooming threat to Sen. Robert Morgans re-election effort in North Carolina.

Morgan, a one-term Democratic moderate, has been secretly added to the Democratic list of potential losers in the face of a strong drive by East, a polio victim who campaigns from his wheelchair. North Carolina Republicans, smelling a possible upset, have earmarked nearly $200,000 in a mass media campaign to gain name recognition for East.

j. rises, Inc.

Quotes

"WTiile men believe in the infinite, some ponds will be thought to be bottomless. Thoreau

"The graveyards are full of people the world could not do without. Elbert Hubbard

Rent Control A Growing Issue

has rqiudiated his former desires and acts.

If a person has really repented, then his must leave the issue of events in the hands of God. Under the circumstances the person injured has a duty to forgive, but if he will not accept this responsibility, the matter is out of our hands. But we must be very sure that we have really repented. Sometimes we are sorry not for our sins but for ourselves. Without any real change of heart we might inflict the same injury all over again. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The disputes between Republicans and Democrats, big as they seem to be at election time, may not have a small percentage of the emotional content of issues that separate landlords and tenants.

And the biggest of these issues - growing bigger by the day because of inflation, oil prices, politics, a housing shortage and a changing concept of vdio has rights to what is rent control.

Militant tenants, claiming their rights to homes supersede the rights of owners to raise rents, have formed resistance groups throughout the country, and earlier this year a National Tenants Union was formed.

Owners, claiming they no longer can operate buildings profitably, especially where heating bills are -highest, have sought huge rent increases and, \riien stymied, have hurried to convert to cooperatives.

The two groups, already scrapping in a thousand and one skirmishes, seem headed for a massive showdown that could, say representatives of both si(tes, result in a redefinition of private property ri^ts.

Hopes of averting the

showdown are limited by the hard realities, one of which is the growing slwrtage of housing units. Frustrated by tight money, small builders have almost ceased activities in some areas. And apartment house builders claim mortgage rates prohibit construction.

Even if housing starts rose sharply, various housing officials say, millions of potential homebuyers, making a median income of close to $20,000, would be unable to afford the $60,000 to $70,000 price tags.

Demographics add to the problem. Close to 40 million Americans will reach age 30, a typical homebuying age, in the decade of the 1980s. A shortage is likely even if housing starts double to 2 million a year.

As the situation becomes critical, the issues have become politicized, especially in regard to rent control. Aware of a large and growing constituency, candidates and officeholders have stirred up activity.

Once restricted to urban areas, rent control legislation now has invaded even small communities, and it seems destined to spread from multifamily apartment houses to buildings of only a few rental uniLs

Ironically, because of these fears, some large investors now list the political climate as the No. 1 investment issue, more important even than the availability or the price of construction funds.

In San Mateo, Calif., for example, the Robert E. McNeil Corp., one of the nations most active real estate syndicators, controlling about $800 million, of property, has detailed political files of major cities.

The files contain not only information on whether rent control exists, but whether it is likely to spread in the future. Just the threat, says Allen Cymrot, president, is enough to cancel a potential purchase.

And in New York, where temporary or emergency rent controls have existed since 1943. some large builders avoid the city as a disease, and landlords have abandoned thousands of buildings.

'The result of abandonment and minimal construction, of course, is to exacerbate an already serious shortage of housing.

Worse, the situation seems to have hardened the opposite viewpoints of tenants and landlord, and set them on a confrontation course.

Forced to rent when they would prefer to own, if they

could afford to and if units were available, many young Americans feel they have been denied a birthright. Perhaps as a result, they seem inclined to call an apartment mine, despite the landlords legal ownership.

Outraged, landlords in many areas have sought to sell, and when unable to do so have hurried to convert buildings to coops and condominiums - just a step ahead of laws that would prevent them from doing so.

Noting the growth of tenant groups and the advocacy of rent controls even in small communities, they formed the Rental Housing Industry Coalition in 1979 to demonstrate that controls are a non-solution.

For one thing, they would like to prove that a major reason for the housing shortage is the very presence of rent controls.

But, with niUlions of young Americans frustrated by their inability to find suitable housing at what they consider an affordable price, the constituency for rent controls seems to be growing.

And so does the notion that while a person is a renter rather than an owner, he has more claim on his apartment than the limited rights that are detailed in his lease.

Mulligon Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

foreign service officer, and ending with Willis Merle, an educator, and including Jinuny (James Eari Jr.) and Rosalynn of the Plains, Ga., Carters There is a Bryum, a Hodding and a Ronald among the who's who Carters, but no Billy There are 13 page? of Anderson - 283 in all, including John Bayard, congressman, B Rockford, Dl Feb. 15,1922...

The Carter biography in Whos Who takes up 24 lines. Anderson rates 18 hnes, and Reagan 9. two fewer than

NoblittCol....

(Qjntinued firm page 4)

Indeed, what is in the back of Arnolds mind and in the hopes of Gov. Jim Hunt who appointed him to the new job, is a major motion picture production company locating in North Carolina.

Such an operation would be non-polluting, good for public relations, and further indication of the strength of the states diversifying economy. Good Chance

I think there is a very good chance that within a year or two a major Hollywood studio will either relocate in North Carolina or establish a sizeable satellite studio in the state. We have some strong indications that at least one major company is very, very interested in us, Arnold is saying.

One major attraction, aside from the obvious climate and scenery plusses, is the states right-to-work law which would permit producers to overcome some of the lengthy delays and expenses caused by extensive unionization in the film industry.

To help push this prospect. North Carolina is ^ing out of its way to help film-makers do business in the state: assisting with traffic and crowd amtrol, finding talent and technicians, lining up transportation and equipment, etc.

Actually, location of a major film studio in North Carolina would only be history repeating. A number of early-day silent movies produced before Holl;^ood became the movie capital of the world were made in North Carolinas Sandhills region around Pinehurst.

Robert Bedford

For those who can predict the nations fikure according to the way the sun. moon and planets stooda at the time of each candidates birth, it must be kept in mind that both Reagan (Feb. 6) and Anderson (Feb. 15) were bom under the sign of Aquariic, the water bearer, whose appearance in ancient times meant the Nile was about to overflow. Carter was bom under the sign of Libra (Oct. 1), the balance or scales \diich wei^ day and night as equal in the autumn sky. Libras, according to whether you have consulted a Denmcratic or Republican astrologer, tend to be either well balanced, judicious people or hedgy equivocators.

American voters seem to prefer presidents with short last names. Tliere have been nearly twice as many (20) two syllable as three syllable names (11) presidents. Six presidents, beginning with James Polk, had only a single syllable to their name. Only Dwight Eisenhower went beyond three.

Three Presidents had last names began with A, three with "C" and two with R. There have been sue James, the most popular first name for a president, four Johns and, so far, no Ronalds.

But then Reagans middle name is Wilson, so the hunch players might find something there.

My last experience at Royal Ascot might prove helpful here. The odds-on favorite in the Queen Anne Cup was an American horse named Hawaiian Sound. But the queen had a filly that was undefeated and hence became the sentimental favorite since the royal stable has not done well in recent

years. I was tom between betting the flag and sicking with the crown on the queens home track. My wife, who teaches catechism to youngster making their first Communion, chose a long shot called Baptism The flag and the crown ran out of the money. The cross (Baptism) came rolling home at 80-1.

Whats in a name? There is a moral here someplace

Jos. Stewart Is Said Improving

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - ActOT James Stewart has shown sonte improvement in his treatment for sciatica and will be rdeased from St. Johns Hospital in the near future, a ho^ital spokeswoman said.

Hospital spokeswoman Sandy Giirqtleson said Wednesday doctors declined to release any further information on the 72-year-old actor.

Stewart has been hospitalized for several days with a mild case of sciatica.

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Th* nativ Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Ttaunflay, September 11,1980

Tobacco Theft Recreation, Parks.. Is Reported

(Continued from Page 1)

GRIFTON - Two men were arrested early today by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with the theft of nearly S2.00 worth of tobacco Wednesday night from a rural structure east of here Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Christopher Tiipp, 19. of 646 Wildwood Drive. Ayden. and Thomas Renshaw. 30. of Rt. 3, Ayden. were charged with breaking, entering and larceny at a packhouse owned by J B Stokes on rural paved road 1907 near Grifton,

The sheriff said that the owTier reported the theft of six sheets of tobacco, valued at $1,920, from the packhouse Sheriff Tyson said that the tobacco was recovered Bond for Renshaw was set at $800, according to the sheriff, and $400 for Tripp. First appearance hearings were scheduled for today in District Court The incident was rqwrted at 9;38 p.m. Wednesday night.

various programs, some which will necessitate fees to be paid by participants, others which need to be free to the public in order to maintain the basic services to the public that have been caitral to the department

A resume of the adopted "Fees and Charges Policy shows:

- 1. Statement Of Need -"The Department of Recreation and Parks has always offered diversified recreational services to its citizens, recognizing governments re^wnsibility to provide public open space and leisure opportunities. But because of the increasing heavy demands for new and expanded services, and due to the rapid increase in operating costs and capital expenditures, and because of limited tax revenue, it has become increasingly difficult to maintain existing levels of service, much less provide new services.

Consequently, it has become necessary for the Department to develop a sound and consistent policy that will serve as a tool for evaluating and establishing fees and charges . . . (to) make possible an expanded recreation and parks pro-

II . I |j|| recreduoii

UniTGO WOy...... gram and is justified by the

(Continued From Page I)

Laupus United Way involvement includes work with the Richmond United Way, president of the Community Council Division. 1974-75 and the Executive Committee. 1973-75.

He and his wife. Evelyn Fike. have four children, Patricia Laupus OConnell, J Richard. Laura, and William E. Jr.

The United Way campaign which is schedied to run from Sept. 17 through Nov. 5 has a goal of $390,000 to meet the needs of its member agencies.

Charges Made In Break-In

Robert Joseph Lucus, 26 of 138 East Longmeadow Rd. was arrested by Greenville police about 3:30 p.m. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in at 600 South Elm St. on June 15.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Lucas was charged with entering the Elm Street dwelling through a bedroom window and taking several thousand dollars worth of silver, as well as other items, including a radio and television.

Cannon said Lucas was also charged yesterday with two counts of damage to personal property.

The damage charges, the chief said, stemmed from damage caused to property owned by H. Dail, Laughinghouse and Van Ellis on September 8.

HOMECOMING SERVICES

WINTERVILLE -Homecoming will be observed at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist CTiurch tliis weekend.

On Friday night the church conference will be held . All members are asked to be present. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. Sunday with morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will follow the morning worship.

fact that such programs would not otherwise be possible.

- II. Statement of Philosophy The underlying principle of a public recreation and park fiscal program must remain to efficiently offer the most diversified recreational services possible .... fees and charges for recreation and park services should provide only one source of finance for the Department.

A system of fees and charges must suw)lement these other resources... not replace them . . . therefore, fees and charges must be viewed as a method to continue or expand the ability to provide basic services . . . (and) the general benefit of services made possible through fees and charges must exceed any detriment imposed by the fees, and collections must be practical and economical.

III. Guidelines for Program Service Goals

a. Basic Services - In general, fundamental or basic recreation and park services should be free. Such fundamental services are those which tend to preserve and promote physical and mental well being, provide patron safety, instuction in basic recreation skills, . . . (and) Therefore, public funds should be used for acquisition of lands, improvement of property, management, childrens activities, and basic services.

A second section to the basic services paragraph outlines general guides to the types of programs that warrant fees in varied degrees dependent on the nature and cost of the pro-

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Among those for which it is feit fees are appropriate because of circumstances applicable are;

-<rhose where the cost per user hour of the service or facility is high (i.e., the swimming pool )j

Where services use consumable materials (i.e., arts and crafts);

The service requires special preparation or clean-up (i.e. the use of Guy Smith Stadium for a non-Recreation Dept, sponsored activity);

Where the service requires special instruction at extra cost (such as dance and music classes, dog obedience classes, etc).

Other sections of the policy outlines basic applicable rules for fees to be charged (as well as for insurance coverage and damage deposit amounts) in cases where:

Use of the service or facility tends to be limited to

a relatively few individuals or special interest groups of a private character... those who benefit to the exclusion of others should pay something extra for the privileges eiijoyed

(Where) public prc^erty is used for private economic gain ... the fees charged for use of. . facilities shall be comparable to commercial rates.

TTie "Fees and Charges Policy provides guidelines to every imaginable use of Recreation and Parks land and facilities covering special considerations for the handicapped and senior citizais; Uk possibility of the dqiartment receiving a per-citage of profits realized from non-department activities where a charge is made for the activity... under the concept that where public resources are used to make a profit, the public should share in that profit." At the same time, the guideline stipulates discouragement of regular usage of public facilities for profit purposes as

inconsistent with the De-partmoits basic philosoph-y" and stresses that no usage will be permitted that would in any way conflict with use of facilities for regularly scheduled public programs

Also covered is the basic policy guide to a non-residoit usage fee, and the division of re^wnsibility for payment for services such as sports officials, league attendants, instructors for special interest areas, purchase of equipment, purchase of awards and trophies, providing transportation, and other costs relating to the aitire spectrum of Recreation and Parks activities.

Another matter discussed by Lee was that of the Recreation and Parks Departments participatiwi in the Mayors Goals and Objectives Program. Lee provided the commissicm with a number of suggestions he has outlined to present to the city which he feels will help in making the department more productive and the operations more economical.

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Cross Woodis Is Possibly "Oldest'

By DR H G . JONES : , For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) Who was the oldest person ever to live in North Carolina? We may never know, but one candidate for the > distinction was Cross Woodis who complained before his death about 1880 that liquor had shortened his years.

He had done pretty welt, though, for according to his biographer,* Woodis was 130 years old when he died.

If we base his age on the census of 1860 when he was listed as 100, he would have been only 120 at the time of his death. But what difference would 10 years make at that a^?

Sometime after he was a century old. Cross Woodis gave up hard drink, but he still enjoyed chewing tobacco, smoking his pipe, and playing his fiddle Most of all, he enjoyed telling tall tales.

* We perhaps would know nothing of Cross Woodis except for a tiny sketch published in 1905 by Alfred Nixon, a former teacher, county surveyor sheriff and school superintendent, who served as Lincoln Countys Qerk of Siq>erior Court from 1898 until his death in 1924. Nixon, who as a youngster knew Woodis well, based his information on the old mans own account.

A mulatto bom free but bound to a white man named Curtis until he was 21, Cross Woodis. according to the census records, was bom in Mecklenburg County long before the Revolution. He spent many years in Cabarrus County but lived in Lincoln County in his advanced years. He had a cabin on the farm of William King near Catawba Springs.

As a young man, Woodis married a free black woman who, when the Southern states began restricting the rights of free Negroes, insisted that the couple move to the free state of Ohio. Woodis told her to go ahead with her relatives and he would follow. He never did, except for a visit.

After years of separation from his first wife, he married another free black woman in North Carolina,

Videotapes Are Available

ECU News Bureau

Through arrangement with the N.C. Foreign Language Center, the J.Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina University is able to provide copies of half-hour videotapes, primarily in Vietnamese, onThe Vietnamese Consumer in America. The service also includes scripts in English.

Each tape has a theme: housing (how to buy or rent a house, what to look for, what to be wary about), health care (what hospitals are for, how U.S. medical insurance works, tips on dental hygiene and pregnancy), transportation (how to buy a car, what maintenance will be necessary), community services (largely about libraries and recreation services).

The films are available for loan through the Joyner Library and the Foreign Language Center.

Apparently, C'ross Woodis ; ws primarily a farmer, but he worked at various jobs fisherman, hunter, horse racer, well digger and water-witch. With a forked peach-tree sprout, he was almost unerring in locating water for his clients.

The censustaker of 1860 reported that Woodis was the only farmer in Lincoln County growing rice perhaps a natural outgrowth of his ability to produce water from the groupd.

Woodis was rememberwl as shriveled and stooped but retaining a remarkable de-gree of his senses, p^iculaly his memory and wit. He claimed to have killed a British soldier while guarding a cache of guns during the Revolution, a claim that Nbcon accepted as true. In later years, neighbors sought out "Uncle Cn^ to hear his stories, many of which he exaggerated.

In Cabarrus County, Woodis said, he dug a well so deep that when he hit water he could hear roosters crowing in China. Always on the lookout for bee colonies.

he said he once found a tree filled with honey along the Catawba River, but that when he tried to get to the honey, the tree toppled into the water, sweetening the river "five miles iq>, and I dont know how fur down, sir.

Nbcoii once asked Woodis what was the biggest lie he evertdd.

Indignantly, the old man rqplied, By de gods, sir, Mr. Nixon, I never told a lie in my life. Then, with a slowly developing grin, he admitted that he had just told his biggest lie.

Throughout the area the ultimate characterization of a prevaricator was to be accused of being as big a liar as Old Cross.

But, it was all in fun. The centenarian was loved by both whites and blacks, and Nixon wrote, I never heard anything dishonorable charged to his account.

Cross Woodis died at the home of a daughter in Mecklenburg County about 1880 and was buried at a Presbyterian Church for blacks at Caldwell, a few miles from Cowans Ford.

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VETERINARIAN Howard Rand smes at his patients reaction during acupuncture treatment. Viewed as a form of quackery by some, Rand is using the Chinese treatment to prolixig careers of valuable race and jumping horses. (UPI Photo)Acupuncture In

Animals Applied

By WALT SMITH

MARIETTA. Ga. tUPI) -

Viewed as a form of

quackery by some,

acupuncture is being used by a Georgia veterinarian to prolong the careers of valuable race and jumping horses and show dogs.

Howard Rand, a

veterinarian who doesnt like to admit defeat, says the ancient Chinese medical treatment gives him another effective tool in his fight to help animals.

You tell people about acupuncture and theyre very skeptical. said Rand. They think of voodoo - that I should wear a cape and carry a magic wand.

There are a lot of skeptics, he continued. I can understand that. I am still skeptical.^! still shake my head and cant understand why it works. But it works. As long as I get results, thats what counts.

Rand, who combines acupuncture with traditional veterinary medicine, has treated race horses. Olym-pic-caliber Grand Prix horses (jumpers) and show dogs. His referrals have come from as far away as New York and he has been flown to Kentucky to treat thoroughbreds.

"I have had horses in here thdi were given up, couldnt race, that went back and won Stakes races, said Rand. I nave one racing in England now.

I had a dog come in paralyzed and walk out after one treatment.

W'hile many of his patients are valuable animals, he also uses acupuncture on backyard and household pets. But he believes many people probably pass up acupuncture treatment for their animals because they mistakenly think the cost will be prohibitive.

Rand set up his practice just north of Atlanta after graduating from Auburn University in 1965. He got interested in acupuncture when a friend involved with horse racing asked him about the ancient Chinese practice that uses needles and electricity to stimulate certain points on the body.

He attended a six-month course spor^red by the In-ernationl Veterinary Acupuncture Society and taught by Dr. Ed Wong, a Chinese physician who now

lives in Denver, and is one of only 250 members of the society worldwide.

When acupuncture is used on an animal, it usually takes six treatments. The animal is tranquilized and each treatment lasts about 20 minutes.

Rand says there is proof that stimulation of acupuncture points causes the body to produce a neural hormone called enkephalins.

This is a pain-killer hormone that is naturally produced in the body, he said.

Everyday I use acupuncture, said Rand. Say weve got an animal with a kidney infection. I will take the antibiotic and put it in the kidney (acupuncture) point instead of just taking the antibiotic and sticking it in the neck as most people do.

That is why I feel like Im getting better results.

There are several reasons acupuncture has gotten a bad name. Rand says.

One problem with acupuncture is that, for some reason or another, people have gotten the idea it is a panacea a cure-all, he said. Its not a panacea. Its not^a cure-all. My results are only about 85 percent. But you dont get 100 percent on penicillin either.

I have a l(rt of referrals, he said. Usually everything in the world has already been done to them and I am the last step before the grave.

Rand says another thing that has given acupuncture a bad name is that some practitioners will never admit failure, making it appear to be cureall.

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20% off all our dance and exercise routines. Sale2.44to^9 .

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ini

rooks Hails End Of Recession In N.C.

ByNOEL YANCEY dated Press Writer

EIGH, N.C. (AP> -Labor Commissioner IC. Brodis says a recent ip In unemployment heralds the end of Sion in North Carolina. Brooks, reflecting on the Employment Security iissions report that imployment insurance dropped sharply ^at - mkl August from the mid-level, said the recession ly will "bottom out in iit a month

avid A. Garrison, assis-director of ESCs Re-ch Division, said un-iployment insurance IS totaled 69,404 the ek ending Aug. 16 com-with 106,457 for the lending July 19.

)r this reason. Garrison he expects the states iployment figure for St to be considerably i the July figure of 8.1 cent which topped the 7.9

Gottula fw Center

rector

r. Roderic D. Gottula, istant professor of family ictice, has been named ng director of the East-Carolina Family iCtice Center at the East ilina University School of icine.

e replaces Dr. A.H. tworth, who has become ector 0 the Centers iriatric Program.

director, Dr. Gottula 1 manage activities of the iter, the primary amatory training facility for s 31 family practice idents. These physicians 37 support personnel vide care for 13,000 pants in the Pitt County a.

Cottula received his ungraduate and medical ees from the University Nebraska and complete tgraduate training at a Lutheran Hospital, Des lines. He held faculty ap-lintments at the University Iowa College of Medicine at Iowa Lutheran Hospi-before joining the ECU ily practice department February, 1980.

DR. RODERIC GOTTULA

percent figure for the nation as a whole. He said the states August unemployment figure should drop below the national average again.

Garrisons figures showed that unemployment in textiles, the naticHis largest industry, nad dropped frtrni 10.7 percit in July to 6.3 in August and that joblessness in the furniture industry had declined from 28.2 percoit to 9.4 percent.

Thats still high, but it's lot better than 28 percent, said Garrison, noting that the furniture industry has been in the doldrums because of the drop in home construction.

Brooks pointed out that the 8.1 percent July unemployment figure was actually 10.1 percent because the Comprehensive Employment Traing Act (CETA) program is providing temporary employment to about 2 percent of the work force.

So our economic health figure is really worse than in previous recessions when there was no C^A program. He said about 42 percent of black teenagers are jobless.

Brooks said earlier he had expected the recession, which saw one of every five workers unemployed in Caldwell and Person counties and one of every 10 out of work in 19 other counties, to hit bottom about five months sooner than now appears likely.

He predicted a big surge in new home construction late this winter and an acute shortage of skilled construction workers will bring

another sharp increase in their wages causing a continuing increase in housing costs."

Brooks also said he expects a retooling of the textile industry which has* been underway for 20 years to continue at full tilt.

Unlike the steel and auto industries, textiles is one industry thats ahead in re

tooling and is m a competitive position wwldwide," ^ he said

However, the labor coni-missioner said North Carolina is bdiind other states in the number of workers employed in service industries Thats one reason we are seeing this burgeoning coj-^ruction of shqjping cen

ters. he said. We havent yet caught up. I expect to see this part of our economy grow faster He said that employment^

among skilled workers has stood at 100 percent for years, that 'weve got nearly 100 percent employment in semi-skilled trades. and that nwst of the unemployment has been among the

stales unskilled workers

He said the states community college system has done a fine job in training workers for semi-skilled jobs should now embark on a program of training peqjle for skilled occupations.

If we can do that -training highly skilled petle w^ve got a tremendous opporftimt.y,he said

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Appreciate The Hand-Me-Downs

BERRYVILLE, Ark. (AP) The Carroll County Sheriffs Department has received 100 new police shirts, compliments of the officers in Lynchburg, Va.

The shirts arent exactly new, but at $2A for the bunch, the price is right.

They were worn by Lynchburgs officers, who have since bought new shirts.

We sure did appreciate it, Carroll County Sheriff Bill Lovett said Wednesday. Our shirts are just completely worn out, and were running on a tight budget. Something like this shows thil is a small, small world after all.

Lovett said the gift has saved the county at least $1,200. He said he was offered the shirts in a telephone call from Lynchburg Police Capt. Sam Trent. Trent somehow had seen a Eureka Springs, Ark., newspaper item about the sheriffs dq)artment needing shirts.

Somebody Stole Their Horns

ATHLETIC WORKSHOP WILLIAMSTON - *The I Division of School Athletics, state Department of Public Instruction, will conduct a junior high school athletic administrative workshop on September 16 at the Regional Educational Center. The director will be Bill Britt.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Police Youth (Hub Drum and Bugle Corps is a talented group, but its going to be hard for the youngsters to toot their own horns for a whUe.

Someone stole 26 of them.

The theft of $7,000-$8.000 worth of musical instruments from the clubs headquarters occurred after the corps had marchedlin the I Am An American Day parade here Sunday, authorities said.

How could anyone steal our instruments? said Henry Beaudet, a ex-police officer who helped organize the award-winning corps of 11- to 9-year olds from poor neighborhoods.

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11-The DMy Reflector, reenvJe, N C -Thunday, September IJ, IMO

Fly Fishing A 'Way Of Life'

By STEVEN A. CAPPS

S.AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Fly fishing is more than sport to Dave Inks It's a way of life, a philosophy Its his work and his love - and he even gets paid for it.

Maybe he realized it was more than just a hobby one of those crisp Oregon mornings when he and his father got early and strolled down to the Crooked River, letting their hand-tied flies drift over the deep, emerald poiris.

Or maybe it was when, as a boy of 10. he lived on a small ranch in Montana and had only to walk into his front yard to catch native trout from a spring-fed pwid.

But if he wasnt sure about it then, he certainly was four years ago on the banks of Nelson Spring Creek near Livingston. Mont.. when, I had a little conversation with a trout.

I never caught that fish." he said. I was standing on the edge of that creek and I saw him feeding. I could see the insects floating by once and a while hed just grab one. I had plaity of time. 1 selected the right fly and let it drift past his head.

This went on for about a half-hour, but he just wouldnt take my fly. I started talking to him. whispering.

"Finafly. the fish swam up within two feet of my toes, scooped up a mouthful of mud and spit it at me. It was a fish that showed me I didnt have it all together.

"To catch a fish like that,, youve got to be smarter than he is. And hes got a PhD."

Inks. 44. is now a San Jose, Calif., resident and working as a consultant to Orvis-San Francisco, which manufactures custom angling and sporting equipment.

As a consultant, his work includes research and development, mostly in the production of fishing flies. But during his life, he has invented many of the tools used to tie flies, including the flair tube bobbin, hackle plyers. scissor plyers and hair stackers.

He also teaches flv fishing for both beginners and

experts The biggest mistake beginners make is in the equipment they buy. he said "They come to the school and say. Ive got my own equipment You look at it and say. 'Gee. none of this isnght

"Its like playing a round of golf with just one club You can do it but you cant win

A beginner must expect to spend about J200 as an initial investment, he said, and more later as he becomes more adept.

"Its not a cheap sport. he said. "I usually tell a customer to buy the ^ equipment he can afford " Inks also is coordinator of a bird breeding program for Orvis. Special birds, mostly rtiosters. are raised not for their meat but for their feathers "Feathers for flies must be mature, and chicken is eaten today before the feathers are mature. he said

FLY FISHING is more than a sport to Dave Inks, of San Jose, Calif. Its his work and his love and he gets paid for it. (UPI Photo)

OF THE

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe.N.C.TlMnday.Septaiiter It IMIu

Thorpe's Daughter Still Seeks Medals

CHARLOTTE THORPE, seated near a photo of her famous father, Jim Thorpe, is fighting to have his Olympic honors restored. Thorpe, who died in 1953, was stripped of his medals from the 1922 Olympics the fdlowing year. (UPI Photo)

By PATRICIA WALSH PHOENIX, Ariz, (UPI) -When Jim Ttwrpe paid a visit to the Haskell Indian School at Lawrence, Kan. a half-century ago. a girl named Charlotte had to fight off other ^udents to get close to the famous athlete.

But then, she had more right to get dose to the tall, strong figure, who despite being stripped of his medals from the 1912 Olympics remained a hero to Indian children He was her father.

I had to fight for my right as a daughter to get close to him. Ms. Thorpe recalled.

Now she is fighting to have the Olympic honors restored for her father, who died of a heart attack at age 64 in 1953.

Thorpe, a Sac and Fox Indian from Oklahoma, was called the worlds greatest athlete by King Gustav V of Sweden at the time of the Olympics. Thorpe won both the Pentathlon and Decathlon.

Six months later, charges were filed against Thorpe because he played semipro baseball during the summers of 1909 and 1910. And in 1913.

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Th/s effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Savings Certificates is available for $500 or more, and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

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the International Olympic Committee ruled he had not maintained amateur status.

They took away his medals and removed his name from Olympic records.

Ms. Thorpe claims existing rules required that any charges were supposed to have been filed within 30 days of the games. Those again^ Thorpe werent filed until the next year.

Thorpe was a student at the Carlisle, Pa.. Indian School where the policy was to farm out athletes during the summer. He earned $60 a month plus room and board during those two summers. Thorpes claim he was unaware of amateur rules had no effect.

He didnt struggle to regain his honors, though Ms. TTiorpe said, He was very disappointed. He kept face with the world, but inside he really hurt.

He married Iva Miller in 1913 and less than 3 years later, his first son, James Jr., - died during a flu epidemic.

He helped found the football association that later became the National Football League, and played on several professional teams including the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants.

But after 1926, it was, a mixed bag.

He dug ditches in California during the depression, And he wasnt ashamed to say so, Ms. Thorpe said.

There were lectures and football exhibitions. There were bit parts in movies and two additional marriages. There was alcohol.

Because of the traumatic suffering, he hit the bottle a little bit with his Indian friends, Ms. Thorpe said. Hed be gone for two or three weeks at a time, then come back and be fine for awhile.

In 1975, 22 years after her father died, the Amateur Athletic Union restored Thorpes amateur status and the USOC asked that Thorpe be reinstated. But after reviewing the case during the 1976 Montreal Olympics, the IOC refused.

The IOC says the case is closed. Charlotte ThorpeHungates

ARTS-CRAFTS-HOBBIESCelebrating Their 8th Year

HUNGATES Wishes To Thank The People Of This Area For Their Support During The 8 Years They Have Been Located In The Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A NEW MEMBER OF OUR GREENVILLE STAFF.RON L MOVE

MANAGER

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ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES

Visit us At Long Leal Mall, Wilmington. Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh & In Oc^^^H^hls year. At Northgate Mall. Durham. ^_

says the case is not closed. Not until the day I die, she said.

Last September, Congress passed a resolution calling for reinstatement of TTwrpe to the Olympic records and that duplicate sets of medals be awarded the seven surviving heirs. But Olympic officials have not acted on the recommendation.

Ms. Thorpe said after she went on disability status from Motorola in Phoenix in December. 1978, she began devoting her efforts fulltime to having her fathers honors restored.

Filtering through papers and scrap books. Ms. Thorpe showed a visitor a letter from Monique Berlioux, executive director of the International Olympic Committee. The letter said two Olympic trophies awarded to Thorpe have been in crates in the Olympic Museum in Lausanne. Switzerland, since Thorpe returned them.

The director said the trophies will, in due course, be displayed.

In response to a note from

Ms Thorpe, Stuart Eizenstat. presidential aide, wrote, in our conversations with the United States Olympic Committee, we

would raise the issue of hononng the memory of Jim Thorpe . for the 1984 Olympiad in Los Angeles

'Im determined to have

this inju^ice corrected and I wont rest until 1 do, she said I have to do for my father what he could not do while he was alive"

ADAMS TO SPEAK

Charlie Adams, a member of the advertising firm of Allen and Longino In Greenville, will speak to the consumerism class of Ms. Gigi Guice of North Pitt Hi^ School September 12 and will give the group insist into how an ad takes shape and form.

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Stock And Market Reports

Ho^ no new corporate devel-

RALEIGH, N.C iAP> * opmits to account for the

"Ifl! (NCDA) - The trmd on the North Carolina hog market today was steady Wilson. 49.00; Kinston 48 OO. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtowm. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 49 00. Rocky Mount 48.25, Salisbury 46.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 40.0(M4.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.30; Greenville (3000 pounds) 37.00-42.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending lower.

Supply adequate for whde birds, light on parts Demand good Weights light to desirable. The North Cardina 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 AbWLat was 1,712.000. IwToum

Alcoa

FoUowuig are selected U a m. stock Am .Airiui Am Baker 67 Am Brands 17H Amer Can 301, Am Cyan 1, AmFamily

activity.

Coca Cola, also actively traded, dropped m to 32^4 Officials eariier this week said earnings may be below those forecast for the year because of disappointing foreign sales.

Retail and auto stocks were generally higher. Sears Roebuck gained S to 17^4 as the second most active NTVSE issue. K mart rose 4 to 22'g; Federated Dqxart-ment Stores added to 34^4 J.C. Pennev was unchanged at 254,.

Among auto stocks, (Thrysler gained 4 to 10^ in active trading. In less active trading. Ford rose 4, to 30^; General Motors added ^ to 54^4; American Mo- tors rose *to6^.

The N\SE composite index gained 0.26 to 72.38. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 2.51 to 338.64.

FoUroid Prect Gnt> guiUwr CM RCA

RjiatnPur RcfxJMK Stl Rv1ao Reynhllnd s Rocfcwelllnt s RqyOown , SlR^CU i Scott Pp*r SMbCU Un SoaldPo SearsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry SpenjCp Std Brands SIdOU Cal StdOillnd s StdOOOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguK Cn Camp Un Car^ UnOiK'al s Unlroyal US Steel Waehov Cp WemnPn West^ El Weyertisr WinnDix Wool worth Wngley s Xerox Cp

i!?

Sl JIA, 77A,

SH 17

im M

U ' I

Jl>*

474

\7H 13\

I414 U>v 75

SIH 304

I7W 47>.,

37H 71

44 44H

454

344,

334

401,

27*

364 31*

361,

334

314, 77H 311* SU 364, 16H

114

334.

464,

364,

16S

471.

ITH

134,

534

301

Sfi

tlH

471

17H

134

141,

514

301,

5fl

401,

ITH

471,

374

704,

174 47

704

464,

44* 444

454 454

344 344

54, 54.

33* If 40

374

314 364 334, 60, 604

234

274

364

314

364

334

604

NEW YORK I.API -Midday stocks

market quoUtwiB Burroughs

United Telecommunications Hetmietn Jetl-PUot

TrtSouth 3*^*

Wickes

Wachovu Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric k Power EUton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Ptzulnn licGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Comb Ins Co oil Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LitUeMlnl

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in .moderate trading today extending gains of earlier this week.

There was little in todays economic news to provide a strong direction to the market.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.73 points to 941.21 as of midday. Big Board volume came to 19.72 millkm shares by noon, down from active trading of 23.43 millioa in the previous session.

There were more than twice as many gaining issues as losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Sony Clorp. jumped 1 to 14V4 in its second OHisecutive day of very active trading on the NYSE. A spokesman for the company said there were

Am Motors Am SUnd AraerUT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s 1*4 Boise Cased 36 Borden 39 Burlngi Ind 134, CaroPwU 114 Celanese J34 Cent Soya JP, Champ Int 77J, Chessie Sys u. Chrysler Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ^ Conti Group *54, Della AirL 674 DowChem 30 duPont 194, Duke Pow EastnAirL 1(4-17 East Kodak 4-11,. EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind

Gen Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTd4EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Hercules Inc Honeywell Ing Rand IW

InU Harv Int Paper Int RectU IntTiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc

High

Lam

Last

50*,

50*.

504

31*4

31*

314

67*

674

171

17*,

174

83*4

33*4

33*

334

27*

6*4

66y

664

544

54*4

214

21*

21*4

24*4

24*,

244

39Hi

37*4

374

25*,

25*

254

22*

22*,

224

20*4

S3*

53*4

25*4

394

39*4

10*4

104

16*.

20*4

20*.

204

281

284

30*4

304

47*4

474

354

35*4

44*1

444

17*4

17H

17*4

9*!

9*4

634

63,

331,

32*

334

57*,

57*

574

71*4

71*

714

27>4

274

14*,

14,

144

Xh,

29*4

304

27*4

27*,

274

16H

164

68*4

53*

30*

30*4

284

544

26*,

264

20*

204

27*

27*4

2214

22*4

184

164

47*4

474

47*4

144

40*

404

204

304

884

58*4

584

66*.

654

664

31,

314

40*

404

25*4

244

25*4

30*4

304

224

22*4

264

45,

454

21 *j

214

J2'-2

324

84*

844

284

28*4

28*

274

284

28*4

284

28*4

58*2

584

89*4

52*,

524

15**

154

25*

25*4

30*.

204

25*

244

25*,

254

25H

25*4

254

434

43*4

43*2

434

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Hillsborou^ - 591 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 69.75, No. 3s 59.25; 50^ pound No. Is and 2s 57.50, No. 3s 41.50... Monroe - 603 head sold: 40-50 pound No. no Is and 2s 73.25, No. 3s 56.50; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 68.00, No. 3s 55.50... Mount Olive 1233 head sdd: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 71.25, No. 3s 63.00 ; 5060 pound No. Is and 2s 62.01, No. 3s 55.25... Dunn - 1064 head sold: 4050 pound No. Is and 2s 67.50, No. 3s 62.00; 5060 pound No. Is and2seo.25.No.3s53.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.30 to 3.56, mosy 3.35-3.55 in the east and 3.35-3.65, mostly 3.56-3.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.97-8.284, mosy 8.108.284 in ie east and 7.87-8.00 in Uie Piedmont; wheat 3.804.25. mostly 4.19-4.25; oats 1.802.06. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson (3.55-3.56), 8.20; Elizabeth City 3.38, 8.13; Goldsboro 3.35, 8.00; Selma 3.55, 8.00; Lumberton 3.30, (7.97-8.00); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.30; Pantego 3.40, 8.15; Greenville 3.44, 8.20; Farmville 3.30; Raleigh 8.234; Kinston (3.34-3.44), (8.2(^.21); FayetteviUe , 8.284; Williamston 3.48, 8.13; Barber 3.59, 7.87; Mount Ulla , 8.00; Durtiam 3.56; Statesville 3.56; Albemarle 3.35,7.96; Monroe (3.63-3.65); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

and distributive movement is

next week at a 50-cent plant-grade basis. However, loads for shipment Uie blance of Uiis week are still availa-

THURSDAY

2:00-5.00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Gub 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m. BPW Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Giapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m. Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8.00 p.m. Greenville Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First, Federal Savings and Loan

SUNDAY

6 :30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets call 752-4h43

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Joseph H. Whitaker, wish to express deep appreciation to our many friends and family members for the love shown to us during the recent loss of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather. Your prayers, visits, memorial contributions, flowers, and food have been a source of comfort, and we are truly grateful for your genuine expression of love. May God bless each one of you.

Mrs. Joseph H. Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. E. Joseph Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. L. Lee Askew, Jr.

LOOK WHAT

NORh STATE

SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION

CAN DO FOR YOU 11.00%

effective annual yield 11.625%

COMPOUNDED DAILY

FOR SIX MONTHS WITH A MINIMUM

DEPOSIT OF $1,000.

P.0.NI73K COMEI or SECOH MW NISHWTM STKBS HttDIVllll .

ubttantlal Mity tor Mrty wtthdrawal

Obituary Column Tobacco Markets

Broome TARBORO Mr Jesse Aubrey Broome. 67, died 'Diursday. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at iC a.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert E Bum, III.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lewellyn Thornton Broome, formerly of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Cherry of Washington. N.C.; two sons: J. Frank Broome of Tarboro, W. Craig Broome of Zebulon; two sisters: Mrs. Bessie Mae Warren. Mrs. Lessie Lee, boUi of Aurora; a brother, Henry B. Broome of West Palm Beach, Fla.

The family will be at Caiii^e Funeral Home Friday from 7-8:30 p.m.

Langley GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Vema Hardy Langley will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Burneys Chapel FWB Church by e Rev. J. H. Wilkes. Burial will be in White Oak (^metery,

Mrs. Langley was bom and reared in Pitt County.

Surviving her are her husband, Lee Junior Langley; a son, James Langley Jr.; her moier, Mrs. Esier Phillips Hardy of Greenville; five sisters, Miss Sherry Hardy and Mrs. Linda Roach, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Moore of Winterville, and Miss Louise Hardy and Miss Myr-e Hardy, boi of Gddsboro; seven brothers, Linwood

Hardy, Walter Hardy Jr., Alton Ray Hardy, Eugene Hardy and Shawn Hardy, all of Greenville. Marvin Hardy of ie U. S. Army in West Germany, and Donald Wayne Hardy of the U S. Air Force in Texas.

The body will be taken Friday evening from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Burneys Chapel Church for a 7 to 8 p. m. wake.

Norris

Mr. Lewis H. Norris, 90, died at his home near Ayden 'Tuesday.

'Hie funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral (^pel by his pastor, toe Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Mr. Norris, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in toe Bethany Community, and attended the Pierce School near Ayden. He was a member of Bethany FWB (Thurch and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Julian C. Dudley of Kinston: a sister, Mrs. Nannie N. Sowers of Floral City, Fla.: two

brothers; Amos L. Norris of Ayden, H R. Norris of Washington; two foster grandchildren and five foster great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at toe funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

RichardaoB

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

HAMT.ET - Mr Abner

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

......... nosale

Baxter Richardson. 65. died

Qintoi............

...... 400,331

628,826

157.09

Tuesday. The funeral service

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

......... 366,744

.582,552

158.84

was held at 11 a.m. Thursday

Farmville ....*.....

......... 370,474

569,803

153.80

at Wilson-Harrington

Goldsboro .........

......... 676.059

1,087,841

160.91

Funeral Chapel by the Rev

Greenville.........

......... 1,138,320

1,800,906

158.21

Doran Cook. Burial was in

Kinstwi............

......... 1,082,670

1,695,548

156.61

Pleasant Grove cemetery.

Robersonville.....

He is survived by his wife.

Rocky Mount......

......... 612,334

901,159

147.23

Mrs. Ella May Campbell

Smitofield.........

374,962

597,085

159.24

Richardson; two sons: Bax

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

........ nosale

ter Allison Richardson of

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

........ nosale

Greenville, Carl Franklin

Washington........

. 333,110

517,285

155.29

Richardson of Rockingham:

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

......... 322,635

507,339

157.25

two brotoers: Melvin Rich

Williamston........

......... 319,846

500,850

156.59

ardson of Ellerbe, Frank

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

......... 1,687,133

2,676,762

158.66

Richardson of Rockingham;

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

......... 333,541

525,149

157.77

three sisters: Mrs. Lucille

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

......... 8,018,163

12,591,505

157.77

Haywood. Mrs. Emma

Season Total.......

:........201,390,812

290,813,576

144.40

Starling, Mrs. Polly

Stabilization.......

......... 8,018,163

2.6%

Andrews, all of Rockingham;

Cash Shortage At Wilson Tech

OVEREATGRS SPEAKER

The local group of Overeaters Anonymous will meet tonight at 7:30 at Tammys Nursery II, located on Cedar Lane. The guest speaker will be Hugh (Buddy) Justice. His program topic will be Hazards of Sugar and Overeating.

LODGE TO MEET Queen of toe South No. 77 Masonic Lodge will have a communication at 7:30 p.m. toni^t. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray Carter, Sec.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday it will begin a study next week into a reported shortage of $647 in a cash fund at Wilson County , Technical Institute.

The shortage was discovered in a routine audit at the school.

Dr. Ernest B Parry, the schools president, said Wednesday it appears to

DATE INCORRECT

The date of the East Carolina University Sixth Annual Journalism and Publications Workshop for students was incorrectly reported in yesterdays Reflector. The date is Sept. 27, not Sept. 17.

me that it could be toe result of an error in making change during toe heavy registration period or toe loss of a check.

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Sports tpHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980Jaguarf ECC Streak Goes On The Line

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Wnier FarmvUle Central puts its 31-game Eastern Carolina Conference win streak on the line and two other league favorites do battle FYiday night

AGs Greg Jackson

Eostern Corolino

Conference All Games

C.B. Aycock 0 N Lenoir 0 North Pitt 0 SWEcombe 0 Greene C. 0 S. Nash 0 D H. Conley 0 FarmvilleC. 0 Ayden-Gton 0

L T 0 0 0

Last weeks results: C.B Aycock, open. Roanoke 14, Ayden-Grifton 2; D.H. Conley, open; Clinton 41. FarmvUle Central 7; Beddingfield 28. Greene Central 7; North Lenoir 40, South Lenoir 12; North Pitt 34, Enfield 0, Southern Nash 6, Northern Nash 6 (tie); Southwest Edgecombe 65, North Edgecombe 0.

'This weeks schedule: FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock; Ayden-Griiton at Southwest Edgecombe; Washington at D.H. Conley; Southern Nash at Greene Central; North Pitt at North Lenoir

as the 1980 ECC schedule gets out of the starting blocks in a hurry

The Jaguars, ECC champions the past four seasons, face Charles B. Aycock tomorrow night looking for their 32nd straight conference victory.

It wont come easy. TTie Falcons were one of three teams expected to try to wrest the league title from the Jaguars, who are 0-1 after losing to Ginton this past Friday, 41-7.

The other two league favorites Greene Central and Southern Nash clash in Snow Hill in what could prove to be the best game in the area. Although early in the season, the Ram-Firebird battle could go a long way in shaping the league race.

In games last week, the Rams lost their first game of the year, falling to 4-A Wilson Beddingfield, 28-7, while Roanoke won its second game in as many outings, handing Ayden-Grifton its second straight loss, 14-2.

North Pitt rattled Enfield, 34-0, in its season opener while Williamston won its second in a row, nipping Gaston, 12-6. Saturday night, Jamesville beat Columbia, 20-13, to even its record at 1-1. D.H. Conley had an open date.

The schedule this week has Ayden-Grifton traveling to Southwest Edgecombe while D.H. Conley and North Pitt have their home openers this week. The Vikings play host to Washington while North Pitt entertains North Lenoir.

In oflier games, Roanoke entertains Gaston, Williamston plays host to Currituck and Jamesville travels to Chocowinity.

D.H. Conley While most ECC teams are opening their conference schedule this week, D H. Conley, coming off an open date last week, plays host to nonleague foe Washington.

Unless they tie, as they did last year, 6^, one of the clubs will leave with its fir^ win of the season Conley is 0-1, having lost for the first time ever to West Craven, 14-9, two weeks ago. Washington is 0-2 after lopsided losses to West Carteret and Greenville Rose.

However, D.H. Conley isnt taking the Pam Pack for granted. We never have a game in the bag, Viking coach .limbo Walker said.

Washington played two good ball teams. And they had to scrimmage Bertie earlier, so I look for them to have improved. They should be a better team now after going through that,

As for the Vikings, the off-date provided Walker with a chance to return to the basics.

After the loss it was hard to get the kids motivated, he said. But we worked hard, on the kicking game, our execution and blocking and tackling. We tried to work on it all, but we worked on blocking and tackling every day .

North Pitt Last year after beating Enfield 27-0 in the opening game of the season. North Pitt promptly lost to North Lenoir, 25-9. Panther coach Pat Smith hopes the same thing doesnt happen this year.

They seem to always play well against us, said Smith, whose Panthers opened the season last Friday with a 34-0 win over Enfield. Theyve beaten us the last two or three years.

This is going to be a bigger test than Enfield. Theyve got an exeptional team with some outstanding athletes.

The Panthers held Enfield to one yard passing and 23 yards rushing. Smith doubts the Panthers can do the same thing to the Hawks.

We thought we had a good defensive game considering the capibility of the opposition, Smith said. But we know North Lenoir is a lot better than Enfield.

Theyve got a great big running back named Michael White (6-2,180) who gained 180 yards in only nine carries last week and also recovered a fumble and returned it for 73 yards, Smith said. Theyve got Kevin Battle, whos a good athlete, at quarterback, and theyve also got two gigantic tackles, 225 and 195 pounds, who are both seniors.

Id say theyre the dark horse in the conference. They have enough individual talent to compete with anyone. Smith, however, feels the

FarmvUle, Greene C. Rebuild Net Programs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tennis in the Eastern Carolina Conference, at least for girls, has been tinuous at FarmvUle Central and Greene Central the past two years. Last season, FarmvUle had only six players, and this year, Greene Central is operating with a simUar number.

However, coaches at both schools are optimistic that the sport wUl survive and improve at the schools.

FarmvUle Central FarmvUles Don Dempsey had two more girls out this season than last year, a total of eight. The Lady Jaguars lost two seniors off last years team, and they were the number one and two players. For this reason, he is not all

Sports Calendar

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

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30p m.) Tarboro at Roanoke Williamston at Plymouth Greenville Tennis Qubs Mens and Womens 35, Junior Boys and Girls Doubles Tournament Football North Pitt at North Lenoir JV C.B Aycock at FarmvUle Central JV

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV

Cns<)ountry

Rose at Hunt (4:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

ti., i at Williamston (8p.m.) n (ji iilun at Southwest i.agfCombe(8p.m.)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Gaston at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Washington at Conley (8 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at C B Aycock (8 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Chocowinity (8

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central

(8p.m.)

Tennis

GreenvUle Tennis Qub Mens, Womens 35, Junior Doubles Tournament

Soccer

Calvary at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

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that optimistic about the upcoming season. We have four girls who played last year back, but they didnt win that much. Im hopeful that they wUl be improved this year.

As far as the Eastern Carolina Conference race is concerned, Dempsey feels that the race wUl lie with Charles B. Aycock. We couldnt beat them last year. 1 dont know what they have back this year, but theyll probably be the team to beat. Southern Nash and Greene Central both had problems even fielding a team this year, so we should be able to handle them since we do have some experience. But whether we can beat Aycock remains to be seen. That will probably decide the conference title.

Only one senior returns to this years team, current number one seed Pat Cutler. Joining her on the ladder are Karen Liverman, a junior, at number two.

All of the remaining players are sophomores or freshmen. The two veteran sophomores are Karen Dunn and Melissa Owens, who will probably be playing three and four, although Dempsey isnt sure who will be where.

Then, there are two newcomers who are sophomores along with two freshmen. The sophomores are Julia Smith and Angela Cash, while the freshmen are Angela Liverman and Michelle Allen.

We havent setOup our doubles teams yet, Dempsey added, and Im still not sure who will be five and six in the singles.

'The coach is optimistic about the future. If we can keep these people interested and out

Pirates

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Panthers are ready, perhaps too ready "1 think the team realizes that this is a big game, Smith said. I think, though, some of the guys may be too worried about the game, theyre a little too uptight. But if we can play

for the team, I would think that wed be stronger next year, since wed only lose one player.

Grerae Central At Snow Hill, Brenda Dail nearly saw tennis disappear this year. At one time, Greene Central considered dropping the sport for lack of interest.

, Finally, however, six girls came out for the team, including just one out from the past team.

Ive been working since early August to get people interested, but no one else has come out, Dail said. I really dont think well ^t any late comers.

There were several other girls beside the lone returnee, sophomore Sherri Odom, who were eligibile to return, but they chose either not to play, or to become involved in something else.

'This will be a tough year for us, the coach said. But the girls seem willing to learn and hopefully, if they stick with it, we can have some success in the future. We also have a youth tennis program underway in the county, and that should provide future interest too. 1 dont think the sport will die here.

Joining Odom, who was the number six seed last year, are juniors Jane Carraway and Gina Carraway, and sophomores Denise Taylor, Sharon Brann and Sharon Sullivan.

Were just really getting started now, and we havent given any attention to where people are going to be seeded. Well decide that before our first match.

That comes up next Wednesday against Farmville Central.

PCs Ronnie Locust

them tou^, or handle them, we can be con^)etitive with anyone.

Ayden-Grifton

Big plays continue to pla^ the Chargers. Of the five touchdowns scored on Ayden-Grifton so far this year one was a 75-yard run, and three others were passes of 51-, 35- and 18-yards. All big plays.

The (Tiargers, on the other hand, have scored only eight points, none of which have come on big plays.

We need to make a big play, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. We need to hit a long pass, break a long run. We nel to score. Once we do that I think well be all right.

The situation hasnt been helped by the Chargers inability to hang on to the football. In two games, A-G receivers have dropped niitt passes.

Thats hurting us for sure, Sauls said. We work on pass receiving every day, its just a question of it taking time. A lot of it, I think, is a lack of mental

concentration Weve got a ways to go yet. we have to refine this offense and continue to work at it.

NPs Ronnie House

Were still not positive enough on the offensive line, which we feel is the most difficult position, assignment-wise. How they progress is one of the keys to our offense, Sauls said.

While the offense continues to gutter, the (Charger defense appears to be improving.

After giving up 261 yards on the ground to Williamston two weeks ago, the Chargers held the Redskins to just 35 yards rushing in their 14-2 loss. This week A-Gs defense may have its toughest test yet as the Chargers travel to Southwest Edgecombe, a team that ran up over 450 yards rushing last week in beating North Edgecombe, 65-0.

This is a new season, said Sauls of his teams league opener. Were 0-2 but were still undefeated in the conference. We still think we can

(PJease Turn To Page 16)

Duke Victory Helped, But Bucs Must Improve

Guilford Tops Pirate Kickers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

'The Duke game was important to us in many ways. East Carolina coach Ed Emory said at his weekly news conference yesterday.

It was a great team victory, but we cant get complacent or look beyond Southwestern Louisiana, he added. 'The two teams meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium in ECUs home opener.

1 think the win added to our credability as a coaching staff, but we still have a long way to go before we can really claim it, the coach continued. More important, it showed that the things we asked of the players since coming here were for the betterment of the team. Sometimes they questioned our methods, but I think they were pleased by the results.

Emory added that because of the inexperience and youth of the team that much more had to be done to prepare for the season. For instance, we had our quarterbacks (Carlton Nelson and Greg Stewart) take twice the number of snaps they would have taken otherwise, just to get their ready.

The coach added that the large number of walk-ons had also helped, not only in adding depth, but in the scout teams. We have two defensive scout teams, so that we can work two different offensive units at once. And we have two offensive scout teams working against one defense. This helps keep the defense on its toes. When one scout team is receiving its next play, the other one is running theirs, so we work twice as quickly there.

I think, overall, that it all shows that hard work, organization and effort pay off, Emory added.

He also said that he had been a little skeptical about going to Monday nights practice session, but added that it had turned out to be one of the best hes ever experienced in his coaching career. 1 dont know when Ive seen that kind of enthusiasm, he said.

Going back to the game, he noted that the Pirates were patient with their offense, not trying to do things too quickly. That shows how important execution is. I really thought that wed have to throw more than we did. I was expecting to throw 15 or 20 times, and we only threw eight times (completing seven). Both of our quarterbacks did an outstanding job. In fact the unsung hero of the game was Stewart. We planned to use him. but not as much as we had to after Nelson went down with heat exhaustion in the second quarter. He (Stewart) played like a veteran, and his play on Anthony Collins second touchdown was just like a veteran. It was beautifully executed. Stewart made the pitch to Collins for the score as he was going down.

I think Collins ran well for not having practice as much as he did. Hes got to work on his blocking some though.

Emory noted that Duke had called after the game and asked it they were keying off the pass, since the Pirates got such a good rush on the Blue Devils. I told them that the biggest tipoff was when they hired (Steve) Spurrier (offensive coordinator) and put

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(Ben) Bennett in at quarterback. We were able to play pass first and rush second since they didnt have that great of running backs.

This Saturday, against Southwestern, we wont be able to do that. 'They have fine runners too, and well have to play rush first up front and pass first in the secondary, Emory said.

Women In First Win

Greenvilles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association womens team opened the season yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount.

The lone defeat came in the number three singles event.

* Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Bonnie Bennett, 64), 6-2.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Mary Shannon, 6-1,6-3.

Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Willie aark,4-6.6-4,6-3.

Myra Hill (G) de-cuied Sally Roof, 6-2.6-1.

Mary Lee (G) defeated Peggy Holden, 6-1,64 Sydney Womack (G) defeated Emily Henderson, 6-2,6-1 Cain-Powell (G) defeated Ben-nett-Shannon, 64,6-0 Sayetta-Cathy Mumford (G) defeated Gark-Roof, 6-3,3-6,6-1.

Henderson-Holden (RM) defeated Lee-Womack, 2-6.64,7-5.

East Carolina Universitys soccer team lost its third straight match yesterday, bowing to Guilford College, 2-1

East Carolinas lone goal came on an unassisted play by Scott Mosher with 2:05 left in the first period, tieing the score at 1-1.

The (Quakers had scored earlier on an unassisted goal by David Hood with 29:25 left in the half. The other goal came in the second half at the 5:30 mark when Paul Gurspam scored with an assist from Hood.

East Carolina goalie Brian Winchell had seven saves, while (Quaker goalkeeper John Opaleski recorded only two.

Two defensive letdowns caused the goals, Coach Brad Smith said aftenvards. Our

offense looked horrible. If we ever can get everyone playing together, we can be a good team.

The loss left the Pirates with a 0-3 record, while Guilford is now 1-0. ,

East Carolina returns to action Saturday in Chapel Hill against North Carolina at 1 p.m. in the first round of the Mayors Cup Tournament. N.C. State and Duke meet at 3 p.m. The finals and consolations will be held Sunday.

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IDT UVUj rwK^vu u^. V . iMM mtmj . 1. imm/Gullickson Just Misses Strikeout Mark

John Q Fan came doun from his hill yesterday and the first person he sought out was yours truly.

.An acquaintance of mine. John Q Fan comes out of hiding each year around the early part of .August, just in time to peruse the college football previews and stock up on beer and chips

This season, however, he overslept. So, in an attempt to catch up on what he missed. John Q. turned to me. I told him what I had to offer wasnt the gospel, but he insisted on talking to me

First off. he wanted to know who won this past weekend. I told him. When we got to the East Carolina-Duke score he stopped me.

WHAT' he bellowed I thought Red meant GO I thought it was a whole new ballgame at Duke. Wasnt EOF suppose to be in a rebuilding year? Didnt Pat Dye resign*

Yep. I told him. But it seems the Pirates made a few people look foolish, including the Duke football team.

I thought they had quit playing each other. he said.

No not yet. There are mild indications, however, that Duke, and the .ACC in general, is becoming disenchanted with playing ECU. They dont have an Ee-Cee-Tee-Cee to kick around anymore.

Well, the .ACC has only the NCAA to blame for that. John Q. said.

Hows that?

If it hadnt been for the NCAA imposing the 30-95 scholarship rule on colleges and universities none of this would have happened. The ACC and other schools would have been able to stockpile athletes, leaving only slim pickins for the Pirates.

But if it hadnt been for that rule the ACC would have never reached the point it is at now.

He seemed to ignore that point, and, instead, wanted to know more about future ACC-ECU clashes. There wont be many, I said.

Wliy do you say that? At this point I wasnt sure if he was being truly sincere. *

Everyone who cares knows how the ACC teams have been stumbling over each other to find ways of excusing themselves from playing the Pirates. Its like excusing yourself from your date during a football game to go to the restroom and not coming back, the initial attraction having worn off. It doesnt help that she shows she knows more about the game than you.

Of course with athletic departments trying to

justify their dropping of ECU, John Q. might have become confused. So I set out to explain the situation.

Well, first off. Wake Forest has decided not to honor its agreement with the Pirates...

Hum, and from a Baptist school. But you know the old saying. Do unto others before they do unto you.

..And then theres UNC. Carolinas contract with ECU ends next year and the Tar Heels show no signs of wishing to extend it. The Heels want to quit playing any team within North Carolina except ACC foes. They say too many teams in the state want to play them and they just cant satisfy them all. Ergo, if you cant play them all dont play any of them, even the best.

That doesnt make sense. John Q. said. Wheres the old college try. 'They dont win one for the Gipper anymore, now its win one for the ole budget.

And then we came to Duke.

It seems it takes coaches a year or two for the ACC indoctrination process to take hold, I told John Q. This is Red (Means Go, Going...) Wilsons second year at Duke and hes finally catching on to how things are done in the ACC. Why do you say that?'

Well, decide for yourself. Heres what he said after losing to ECU: We have nothing to gain by playing East Carolina. Nothing. East Carolina has everything to gain, nothing to lose. East Carolina would rather beat an ACC team than drink chocolate milk and eat ice cream. I said it once last year. Id rather play Notre Dame than East Carolina.

Yeah, but I doubt Notre Dame wants to play them. What does Dan Devine have to gain by playing Duke. But, heck, Wilsons probably right. They dont have anything to win. E(TUs always pointing toward the ACC teams.

Not according to Ed Emory. He said no one even mentioned the ACC during practice.

I dont believe that.

Neither do I, I said. But after all, what does it matter if the Big Four has decided to shove ECU off their schedule and, more often than not, erase a loss.

You forgot N.C. State.

Youre right. I dont understand it. The Wolfpack seems bent on continuing their series with the Pirates. None of the Wolfpack coaches seem to belng to that less-than-exclusive I-dont-want-to-play-ECU club. N.C. State must not have received the message.

Yeah, but from what I remember its been a good rivalry, for both teams, John Q. said. Theyre exciting, fun games, for both the athletes and the fans.

Not for the Duke fans. And, obviously, not for Dukes athletic department. After ail, Duke needs at least one breather a year, especially since they play the patsy for so many other teams.

Good point.

And, John Q. Fan added, if you were Duke wouldnt you be worried about becoming ECUs patsy?

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GREENVILLE. 2518 E. 10th

By KILEY ARMSTRONG AsaocUted Press Writer Bill Gullickson may turn out to be a master of loiderstate-ments as well as strikeouts Im actually more excited about gettir^ the v^in than I am !he strikeoiks. It was an important victory for us. said the rookie nit-hander, who came within one of the major lea^ strikeout mark for nine innings Wednesday night when he fanned 18 Oiicago Cubs to pace the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 victory.

1 had good control of the fastball, both inside and out. and I was staying ahead of the hitters." said Gullickson, who has struck out 68 batters in his last 65 innings Expos catcher Gary Carter said the performance put Gullickson up there with the Koufaxes and the Drysdales. and any other strikeout pitcher...Hes just a rookie. Look how many years he has ahead of him. Montreal Manager Dick Williams said it was the best pitching performance Ive seen this year.

I wasn't even aware I was close to an all-time stnkeout record, said Gullickson, who has struck out batters in his last 65 innings Gullicksms performance was a' major league record for a rookie. He fell one short of the overall mark of 19 shared by four pitchers. Charles Sweeney of Providence was the first to fan 19 batters in 1884 His feat was matched by Steve Carlton with St. Louis in 1969, Tom Seaver with the New York Mets in 1970 and Nolan Ryan with California in 1974. Only five other pitchers have ever matched Gullickson's total in nine innings. Bill SUmeman held the nine-inning strikeout record with 14. which he achieved twice in 1971.

The key to success was good control of the fastball, both inside and out. And I wasOstaying ahead of the hitters, said Gullickson. The victory maintained the Expos half-game lead over Philadelphia Phillies in first place in the East Division. Bill Buckner was the only Cub able

to solve Gullickson. He c(^-lected three of Chicagos four hits and drove in both runs.

Reds 3, Braves 0 Tom Seaver wondered if his injured arm would mean a maimed career But Seaver, who leads active National League pitchers with 53 career shutouts, was back on track with his first shutout of the season. It was the first time in 14 years I ever had a sore arm. I didnt know what it would do to my career, said Seaver. 8-7, who suffered the arm miseries early in the season. My overall pitching philosophy is to try to go at least seven innmgs and hold the other team to three runs or less. But. sure, 1 do go for the shutout, said Seaver.

Winfield completes his option year and heads for the free agent market

Phillies S, Mets 0 Marty Bystrom, making his first major league start, scattered five hits and fired a shutout as Philadeli^a defeated the Mets to stay within one-half game of the first-place Montreal in the NL East.

Jaguar...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15) have a winning football team. he added. We just need to be more positive in our approach.

Farmville Central The last time the Jaguars lost a conference game was in mid-1975, to Ayden-Grifton. 7-0.

Since then. Farmville has won 31 straight ECC games. Friday night, the Jaguars put that unbeaten streak on the line against (Tiarles B. Aycock, one of three teams picked during the preseason to unseat Farmville as the league champion.

Its never very nice to start off your conference schedule after having played only one game, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said. And coming off a game like we had at Ginton makes it that much worse. Last week the Jaguars opened the season with a 41-7 loss to the Dark Horses. The Jaguars trailed by only a touchdown at the half, 14-7, but mistakes in the second half gave the game to Ginton.

We had not played that bad in the first half but in the second half, especially the

third quarter, we didnt make a mistake that they didnt take advantage of, said Brewer, whose team fumbled seven times, losing four of them, and had one pass intercepted.

The big thing was that our inexperience caught up with us, he continued. Primarily, a lot of people hadnt been in a game situation before and that hurt us. We just made mistakes you dont make, particularly against a good team.

"The biggest disappointment, though, was our tackling. They out-executed us a couple times but our inability to make an open field tackle was really disappointing.

Still, Brewer remains optimistic about his teams chances this year. Overall, considering the inexperience we have, were not far behind where wed ideally expect to be at this point. Theyre so young that we were bound to make mistakes, he said.

But we didnt make any mistakes Friday night that we cant correct.

The Jaguars get their chance tomorrow against the Falcons.

Astros 6, Dodgers 5 Houston left fielder Jose Gtiz clubbed a solo home run over the right field fence in the 12th inning to send the Astros into a first-place tie with the Dodgers in the National League West. The victory gave the Astros a sweep of the two-game series. Id like to go to L A. (for the season-ending three-game series) with a four-game lead. CYuz said after he hit his 10th homer of the season.

Plrates7,C:ardinal86 Manager (Tiuck Tanner was brimming with optimism after the Pittsburgh Pirates snapped their losing streak at five games. "Were going to win it, because were playing each other in the division, Tanner said of the chase in the National League East.

Padres 4, Giants 2 Dave Winfield drove in three runs with a solo homer and a two-run single to power the Padres over the Giants. Negotiations have been strained all year between Winfields agent. San Diego owner Ray Kroc and President Ballard Smith as

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Kelly's Grand Slam Powers Oriole Win

Bv MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer Baltimores Pat Kelly firmly believes theres no sutetitute for experience. The veteran pinch hit a grand slam homer and walked with the bases loaded Wednesday night to help the Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers 8-4

'nie triumph also kept his team within three games of the New York Yankees in the

American League East. The Yankees came from behind to beat Torwito 7- and. in other AL action, California beat Kansas City 8-3; Oakland stopped Texas 3-1; Qeveland dumped Boston 7-4, MUwaukee socked Minnesota 3-1, and Chicago slipped past Seattle 4-3.

Im no power hitter, but Im no rookie any more, and I think my experience has been a big help for me, said Kelly, an

11-year veteran who led all AL pinch hitters a year ago with 12 runs batted in. Youve got to make contact. If you dont make contact, youre in trouble.

Kellys grand slam was the fourth of his career and his third since coming to the Orioles in 1977.

Its 25 guys that work together, Kelly said. Its not just the nine guys that start.

Tennessee Picked To Upset Southern Cal

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Its a good thing our football coaches dont become generals. Wed never win a battle, much less a war.

Take Johnny Majors of Tennessee, who built that No.l powerhouse at Pittsburgh four years ago. Put three stars on his epaulets and give him charge of storming an enemy bastion and his exhortation to his troops would go like this;

Listen, fellows, we havent got a chance. When you pour out of the trenches youre going to run into more cannonfire than youve ever seen in your life. Ninety percent of you wont make it. '

On the game in Knoxville Saturday night with high-ranked Southern Cal, Johnny - in typical head coach fashion - is drowning in his own tears. Were just average physically, he laments. Three of our four linebackers are hurt. Weve lost two ti^t ends and a couple of front line tackles and were meeting a team that for years consistently has had the best material in the country. Well be lucky to survive.

Weeks best bet; Underdog Tennessee to upset awesome Southern Cal.

Tennessee 18, Southern Cal 15; The 'Trojans dont have Charlie White and Paul McDonald. This is the fourth year of Majors rebuilding program with the once mighty Vols. Dont sell him short.

Ohio St. 40, Syracuse 14; Ask Coadi Earle Bruce of the Buckeyes why hes always smiling. Ive got Art Schlichter two more years, he says.

Pittsburgh 43, Boston College 7; Chuck Tanners faltering Pirates could use a little of Pitts muscle power.

Nebraska 47, Utah 10; Quarterback Jeff Quinn has the softest job in college football hand off to his runners and watch em scoot.

Houston 35, Arizona St. 7; Its a long climb back for the boys from the troubled campus at Tempe.

Florida St. 30, Louisville 14; Euphoria is the name for the Seminles, riding the momentum of their 11-01979 season.

Georgia 14, Texas A&M 10: The team that opened with a victory over Tennessee should survive this Texas invasion.

Stanford 27, 'Tulane 20: Rookie Coach Paul

Wiggin gives the Cardinals a pro look but Southerners play well above the Mason-Dixon line.

Auburn 26, Texas Christian 18: The Plainsmen plug the holes in their sieve defense.

North Carolina 25, Texas Tech 14: Famous Amos, they call him in Tar Heel Country. Last name: Lawrence. Goal: 5,000 yards.

Army 18, Holy Cross 10: Imagine an Army team without a quarterback. What kind of lieutenants are we turning out at West Point?

Qemson 27, Rice 13: Clemson has a place kicker named Obed Iriri from Nigeria. 'The ball slithers through the posts on oil.

California 26, Florida 14: One of the days best games. An edge to CaTs 6-foot-5, 220-pound quarterback. Rich Campbell.

UCLA 30, Colorado 17: Coach Terry Donahues freshman class of 77 has reached the senior prom. Lets see if they can dance.

'The others:

EAST

Temple 21, Rutgers 18; Villanova 20, Richmond 14.

SOUTH

Mississippi 26, Memphis St. 19; Miami, Fla. 18, Florida A&M 14; Virginia 15, Navy 10; Maryland 38, Vanderbilt 14; Louisiana St. 22, Kansas St. 7; Florida St. 35, Louisville 7; South Carolina 27, Wichita St. 6; Mississippi St. 21, Louisiana Tech 7; VMI13, Wm. & Mary 7; Furman 10, Presbyterian 7.

MIDWEST

Michigan 35, Northwestern 7; Missouri 18 New Mexico 14; Purdue 26, Wisconsin 17 Indiana 32, Iowa 20; Michigan St.23, Illinois 6 Minnesota 19, Ohio U. 14; Bowling Green 23 Eastern Michigan 7; Ball St. 36, N. Illinois 7 McNeeseSt.21,Toledol3.

SOUTHWEST

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Id like to start, but weve ^ to be big. Im very happy with myself and Ive accepted my nrfe with this club. Terry Crowley added a three-run homer for the Orioles, who handed Detroit its sixth straight loss

The Yankees got the benefit of some exceptional relief pitching from Ron Davis and Rich Goose G<sage The pair shut the Blue Jays down on two hits over the final 61-3 innings and, coq)led with a five-run rally in the seventh, the Yankees managed to overcome a 6-2 deficit.

Davis, &-3, retired 12 of the 13 batters he faced, while Gossage retired the first six batters he went after, making it 28 hitters in a row hed sent back to the dugout over a seven-game stretch. The string was snapped when he issued a twoout walk to Bob Bailor in the ninth.

I didnt have my good fastball tonight, said Gossage. But Y have enough experience to make a pitch here and there. Even when 1 dont pop one, I know 1 have a good fastball. Sometimes when it isnt as fast it has more movement and sinks down and away and is just as effective.

After giving up the walk and a single to Willie Upshaw with two out in the ninth, Gossage ended the game and picked up his 26th save by striking out

Roy Howell I love this situation, knowing that this could be the game, he said. I reached back on my fastball for Howell, but I figured this is it.

'The Yankees sent 11 batters to the plate in the seventh, taking the lead on a single by Aurelk) Rodriquez

Angels 8, Royals 3 California scored three runs in the seventh and four in the eighth to hand the slumping Royals their seventh loss in nine games. The seventh-inning rally started with a routine fly to cmter field that Amos Otis, the ALs top percentage outfielder the last two seasons, allowed to bounce out of his glove for an error. Bobby Grichs two-run single was the key blow in the eighth.

The Royals still saw their magic number in the AL West cut to six over Texas and Oakland, who were tied for second after the As victory

over the Rangers Wednesday.

George Brett, still chasing the eliBive .400 mark, sat out his fourth strai^t game with a sore ri^it hand, which was to be re-examined today As 3, Rangers 1 Tony Armas drove in all three Oakland runs with a homer, his 31st, and a two-run single, and Mike Norris, 19^, pitched a five-hitter and turned in his 20th complete game of the season. Norris struck out five and walked four in lowering his earned run average to 2.27.

Indians 7, Red Sox 4 Rick Waits scattered nine nits and Bo Diaz and Dave Rosello each drove in a pair of runs to pace the Indians. Waits, 11-13, struck out eight and walked five as he threw his seventh complete game of the season. The victory boosted the Indians past the Tigers into fifth place in the AL East.

Brewers 3, Twins 1 Ben Oglivie whacked his 34th homer of the season, a two-run shot, and also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly to provide all the Milwaukee scoring. The victory was the first for interim .Manager Buck Rogers, who took over Sunday for George Bamberger, wtio retired It was also a big night for Cecil Cooper, who rapped out a double and two singles, to raise his season average of .362.

White Sox 4, Marinen 3

Marv Foley drove in Harold Barnes with the winning run with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly that completed a Chicago comeback. The White Sox trailed 3-1. but Baines cracked a two-run double to tie the game and Foley followed with his long fly ball to give Lamarr Hoyt, 8-2, the victory. Ed Farmer pitched a scoreless ninth and picked up his 25th save.

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Rams, Bucs Clash In NFC Wars

TAMPA, Ra i.AP) - The Los Angeles Rams - hoping their considerable problems of the young season are behind them meet the Tampa Bay Buccaneers toni^t in a nationally televised rematch of last season's National Football Conference title game

TTie Rams wot the conference crown last January in a tough defensive battle that saw the Bucs blanked M and sent Los ,\ngeles to the Si^ier Bowl

Los .\ngeles has been in a revolving door situation with injured and unhappy players since training camp began On Monday, quarterback Vince Ferragamo became the seventh dissident to leave the team.

He came back Tuesday after a oneday boycott over wages, and by then all veterans were back and accounted for Coach Ray Malavasi saw the toll it took in last week's season opener, a 41-20 loss to Detroit.

"It did hurt us. he said, referring to late holdouts by Jack Yopngblood, a defensive end, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Larry Brooks.

*i didn't feel we could waste the tune and let them go without frfaying another game. I fdt the sooner we got our veteran (layers in the baU game the better off we would be for the whole season They had to get in there and start playing.

Ekit when they came back, the Rams had to make room for them. Halfback Elvis Peacock said that hurt it affected us by the guys coming in the week before the game. We had to cut some people who were good to make room for those guys Those things hurt us If we get those things behind us. then well be all right. Peacock said Besides the dissatifaction, the morale situation and the cuts, theres also the problem of the top veterans getting back their timing.

Malavasi is keeping his fingers crossed that his vet--ans will fall in quickly. I hope they make a bigger contrUiu-tkMi agauist the Bucs than they made last week We had just gotten them back, and its very hard to get their timing We have only two full days of practice this week. How

much better theyll be is hard to say You dont just come in and do it overnight"

Hes not concerned that Ferragamo's brief walkout will fuel the situation "I really dont think be intended to stay ot. the coach said i think he just wanted to make a point for that one day Hes not that type 0 guy He knows this is his opportunity to show what he can do Ferragamo, filling in for injured starter Pat Haden, guided the Rams to the victory over the Buccaneers in the NFC playoff game last year and led Los Angeles to the

Super Bowl, where they lo^ to Pittsburgh Haden took his place in the starting Uneup against the Lions last week but went out with a broken finger Ferragamo finished the game It will be Ferragamo leading the Rams against the Bucs. led by third-year quarterback Doug Williams.

Tonights game is the fourth meeting of the two clubs and the first time Tampa Bay will play a nationally televised mt game The Bucs, under Williams, beat the Rams 21-6 eariy last season.

In 1978, Williams rookie

year, he was sidelined during the Rams clash with a roken jaw.

Despite the shellacking by Detroit, Bucs Coach John McKay is certain the Rams, will be ready as Tampa Bay takes on its second opponent oi the season following Sundays 17-12 win over Cincinnati

"Its living proof you cait come in on Saturday and play on Sunday, says McKay. "But LA will be a 100 percent improved team now that theyve got all their players back. Detroit ran well on them, and nobody, as a rule, runs well on the Rams

Resentment Is Lingering On

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

National League umpires Fred Brocklander and Harry Wendelstedt obviously know the difference between a stolen base and a balk, but their reluctance to talk about it could underscore a current of resentment that carries over from last years umpire strike.

The confusion occurred in the third inning of the St. Louis Cardinals 64 victory over Chicago Tuesday night when Lenny Randle of the Cubs apparently stole home Randle was on third with a 2-2 count on the batter when he took off for home. Cards pitcher Silvio Martinez stepped off the mound and fired to catcher Steve Swisher.

There was a cloud of dust and Brocklander, the home plate umpire, called Randle safe.

Or did he

Wendelstedt, umping at third, detected a balk, entitling Randle to advance and store the run without stealing. It negated the apparent steal of home.

However, nobody told Randle

or the crowd of almost 8,000

of Wendelstedts decision. For that matter, it wasnt until 30 minutes after the play that the pressbox was informed of the balk ruling. Randle found out 30 minutes after the game that his steal of home wasnt a stolen base after all.

There was added confusion on the play because Swisher was injured. The game was delayed while first aid was admiimstered and whoi action was resumed, the scoreboard still showed a 2-2 count, indicating the previous pitch was negated by the balk. It was then that Brocklander and Wendelstedt discussed the call and got their signals straight.

But the pressbox confusion lingered for another inning before the call was explained. There was some speculation that the mixup was another example of strained feeling between veteran umpires who went on strike for seven weeks last season and their replacements, some of whom were retained on the major league

level vdien the strike ended. Wendelstedt is a veteran and Brocklander is one of the new on

s. Richie Phillips, attorney for the Major Learie Umpires Association, said relations between the umpires on the field have been good. On the field, they treat the new umpires the same as they treat anybody else, Phillips said. "Thats what theyre compdled to do and it would be in bad taste to do otherwise.

Blake Cullen, administrator of umpires for the NL, said the on-the-field relations between the umpires has improved since the post-strike period. Its much better, Cullen said. "As far as were concerned. its satisfactory. Off the field, Id like it to be better, but you get some umps whove worked together for 20 years, and dont socialize off the field.

Watson Has Attitude

PINEHURSf, N.C. (AP) -Although normally reluctant to voice predictions and extremely cautious in doing so, Tom Watson did have a positive approach to the $250,000 Hall of Fame Golf Tournament.

Its one of my very favorite courses, Watson said of the famed old Pinehurst No. 2 course in the North Cartdina sandhill country.

Im always excited about coming here, playing Pinehurst.

And, usually, whi Im playing on a course I like I do pretty well, Watson said before teeing off in the first round today.

His record supports that statement. He has a history of scoring multiple victories in key events on courses he favors.

Of his 22 career American triumphs, 14 have come in only six tournaments. He has won the Byron Nelson four times. He has won twice in the Western, the Crosby, San Diego and the Tournament of Champions.

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Bofboll Stondings

By The Amclated Prw NATIONAL LAGUE

TRIPLES' R Scott. Montreal, fl. LeFlore. Montreal. IS. McBride. PtiUaddphu. 10. OMoreno, Pttubw^

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Homer, AUanU, 31, Mu......

Baker, Los Angeles.

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STOLN BASES Ltflore. Montreal,; O Moreno. Pittsburgh, ts, Collins, CincimuU, 0, R.Scott, Mantreai. 9S. Rich-aida San Diego. S3 PITCHING (13 Oeciaiaas) Blbi^. PM tsbur^ 16-3. 62,3.45; Reuss. Los Angeles, 16-5. ,62. 2.24; Carih, Philadelphia, 21-6. 24. 2 34. Hooton, Los Angeles. 13-S. J2, 314, Walk. PhUadelphU. 10-4. 14, 406, Richard. Houston, lA 14, l.; Sutton, Los Angeles. KH. 14. 215. Blue. San Francisco, 13-. 650,2.91 STRlKEirrS: Carlton, PhUadel|ihla. 252; Ryan, Houston, 166; Blyleven, Pit-tsburra. 153; Soto, Cincinnati. 153, PNidvo. Atlanta. 151

AMERICAN LAGUE BATTING (375 at baU): Brett. Kansas Oty. .396; Cooper, Milwaukee, .362; Dilone. Ovdand. 344. Carew, CalUoraU. .334, Rivers, Texas, .330.

RJNS; Wilson, Kamas aty, 112; Yount, MUwaukee. 105; Bumbry, Baltimore, 102; Wills, Texas, 94. Henderson, Oaklaml 93.

RBI; Cooper, Milwaukee. 106; Oliver. Texas, 103. BreU. Kansas City, 100; Re.Jackson, New York, 96, Oigllvle, Milwaukee, 95, Armas, Oakland. 96 HITS: Wilson. Kansas aty. 196, MUwaukee, 194, Rivers, Texas, 1*2 Oliver, Texas, 175, Bumbry, Baltimore, 172

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 46. Morrison, Chlc^, 39, McRae, Kansas aty, 36; Oliver, Texas, 36; Evans. Boston. 33

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; WUaon, Kansas aty, 13; Washington, Kansas aty,

11. Yount. MUwaukee, 10; Kansas aty, 9. Landreaux, Minnesota, 9.

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some Texans are pushing (or retired Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach to take the qualities he showed on the football field and use them in a race for the Senate T think Roger has proven in his career that he has the capacity and the ability, said RqN^lican Mark Tap^, an organizer of the campaign to persuade Staubach to run against Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. in 1982. Ife has demonstrated the kind of de-terminaticxi, the kind of ability to think under very intense

pressure and the ability to lead, Tapscott said.

In a tdephone int^view Wednesday from Dallas. Staubach s^esman Roz Cole emirfiatically denied any interest in the campaign Hes not having anything to do with it. He doesnt have any intention of running," she said.

T^)scott said he and fdlow Texan Albert Forrester, the originators of the campaign, are not discouraged by Staubachs response. Roger has not made an absolutely invicdable no and he hasnt said yes, Tapscott said.

Frankly, we wouldnt expect any statement from him for sometime

He said the idea of drafting Staubach came up after the popular former quarterback retired at the end of the last football season. Draft Staubach committees will be formed in major Texas cities soon. Tapscott said, and a benchmark poll is planned in January to test support.

1 think our job at this point is to demonstrate that there is a broad base of support for him across Texas, not just in one partv or the other, he said

Tapscott, now working for the Republicans fall campaign, said he hoped Staubach would run as a R^Hibiican because his beliefs would be compatible. Staubach is supporting Republican candidate Ronald Reagan for president this year.

We know his beliefs, we know what he stands for and we know about his character, Tapscott said. Its very obvious that Roger is very much a family man and he believes In the values that have made America ereat

Staubach, 38. joined the Cowooys m uMi after spoiomg a four-year tour of duty in the

Now that ^Allowed Heisman Trophy-winning at the U.S. Naval Academy

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-5)

Weihieaday's Games Montreal 4, Chicago 2 OnctnnaU 3. Atlanta 0 PhUadelphIa 5, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6 Houston 6. Los Angeles 5,12 Innings San Diego 4, San laancisco 2

Ttauriday's Games _ _

Chicago (Marix 0-1) at Montreal (Lea

PhUadelphIa (Ruthven 14^) at New York (Burts 7-iO) Houston

^Plttsta^ (Blyleven 7-11) at St.Louls

^ ^y games scheduled o.

Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal San Diego at Atlanta Chicago at New York St.LoiUs at PhUadelphIa Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston

Murray, Baltimore, 34.

STOLEN BASES; Henderaon, Oakland. 75. WUaon. Kansas aty, 61; DUone, Cleveland. SO, J.Cruz, Seattle, 40; Bumbry, Baltimore, 37 PITC!hING (13 Declsiooa): Darwin, Texas. 11-2. 846, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 2M, .786, 3 06, Gura, Kansas aty, 18-6, 750, 2 52; John, New York, 20-7, .741, 3.41; RMay, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.29; McGregor, Baltimore, 17-7, .706, 3.00; M.NoA. Oakland, 1*6. .704.2.27; Barker,

^^Sroi^lTO**BMS!r, aeveland, ISO; M.Norrls, Oakland. 159; Guidry, New York, 140, Clancy, Toronto, 133; F Bannistr, Seattle. 130

NFL Standing

By The Aaaodated Pkm American Conference Eaat

W L T Pet. PF 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 0

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Naw York 87 52

Mtlmore 84 55

Boston 75 61

MBwaukee 74 67

Cteveland 71 67

Detroit 71 68

Tbronto 59 80

WEST

Kansas aty 87 53

Oakland 70 71

Texas 69 70

MlnnesoU 61 79

Chicago 59 79

CalUomia 55 83

SeatUe 51 88

Wednesdays Games Chlcaga4,SeatUe3

Oakland 3, Texas 1 r ,

New York 7, Toronto 6

aeveland 7, Boston 4

Baltimore 8, Detroit 4

MUwaukee 3, Minnesota 1

Calliotnia A Kansas aty 3

Tbunday's Games MUwaukee (Haas 15-12) at Minnesota (Koosman 11-12)

Baltimore (Stone 226) at Toronto (MlrabeUa4-10).(n) _

New York (Ttant 66) at Boston (Drago

*^Kaasas aty (Leonard 176) at CalUomla (Frost 46), (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Baltimore at Toronto, (n)

New York at Boston, (n)

Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

MlnnesoU at Chicago, (n)

1 Kansas aty at Oakland, (n)

: Texas at California, (n)

' MUwaukee at SeatUe. (n)

DAYS!

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Reg. $5-

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DaUas 17, Washington 3

ThurauysGame Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, (n)

Sung's Games AUanU at New E^and Detroit vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee New Orleans at Chicago New York Jets at Buffalo PhUadelphIa at MlnnesoU Washinglon at New York GlanU Pittsburgh at Baltimore Seattle alKansas aty Cincinnati at Miami .DaUas at Denver Oakland at San Diego St Louis at San Francisco Mooday.Se^lS Houston at aeveland, (n)

Tronsoction

ByTheAsaocUtedPrms BASKETBALL National BaakatbaUAanciatlan

DENVER NUGGETS-Slgned John Roche, guard, to a mulU-year contract

Coupon Valid Thru Sept. 13,1980

Washerless Singie-Lever

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I I

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I I Spartan Bathroom

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Economical single-speed , model Quiet & efficient!

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17x19 Starline

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w Marblelux Top

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Dimmer control

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999

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Treated Landscape

TIMBERS

Ideal for a variety of outdoor projeas. Treated " to resist insects and decay.

AAojor League Leader

By The AaaocUted Preai NA-nWAL LEAGUE

.^..JTOiarlle Scott, guard.

golden STATE WARRIORS-Traded Jo Jo White, guard, to the Kansas aty KiiuK for future cash considerations.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Slgned DaaiHUlnumjCt^

RATTING (ffi at bats); Templeton, National Football l^a^ie

n Louis, 323; Buckner, (iilcago, .321; DALLAS COWBOYSSigned Roland

K.Hemandez St Louis, .318; Cedeno, Solonion, defensive ba^

OuiHotton, 314. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Jim

BUNS: K.Hemdi,st.Loui8, 96; LeFlore, Chanfln defensive line Montreal 91; Murphy, Atlanta, 90; CieiTy EUls, irmninfl hart. Pla^ Vk^ g^mldt. Philadelphia, 88; feose, Ray Anderson, tuUback, on the Injured

*^Blf**^chmidt. Philadelphia, 100; DEGO

ick St.Louls, 99; Garvey, Los Booker Russell, bacX Pl^

IM, ; ^r, s Angefes, 89; Mike Wood, place-klcker. on the injured

169; Rich-

Ms. San Diego 165; J Cruz, Houston, Anderson, running back. Waived Jerry

Hendrickist Louis. 162; K Hernandez. Aldridge, runnlngba*.

(Ouis. 161 fiOmuLi

^ Buckner, Chicago, Anderson,wing,toaUw^rearcontract.

Driessen, WEST POINT-Naroed John Means

I I I I I I

I Mtiolss CMgM Prict

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iJ EA.

S/8" Rough Sawn Re vers

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Handsome planked effect 5-ply construction assures strength & lasting value!

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Tempered Glass Tub

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Fits most tubs Built for safety & lasting value

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$5995

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I I I I I

I Concrete I Wictes Coapoii Price

PATIO OECK

includes:

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$22000

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10x25 4 Mil

POLYETHYLENE

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399

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32; Dawson, tootreal, 32; Simmons, St.Louls, 32; Hernandez, St.Louls, 32:

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head golf coach.

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Wing Interior

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Add beauty, privacy and value to any room Use our quality shutter panels throughout your home

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Magicolor Latex Interior

PAINT

Thick and rich white ceiling paint Goes on easily!

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Heatdator 43138 EP

FIREPLACE

Forced air system Cut home heating costs'

San $100! Hfictes Ceepoe Prict

2909

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i/8"x12"x4' Particleboard

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mats

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Price

Quick, easy and sturdy storage Hurry and save while quantities last

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1, Asphalt Roof

r SHINGLES

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No. 15 Roofing

FELT I

I I

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itasr.

Easy installation just blow over present insulation

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I I

II 11 11

Aluminum Crossbuck

DOOR

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Coupon Valid Thru Sept 13, 1980 ^

I I I I I I

I Reg $5 99 I I

j Coupon VaJid Thru Sept 13, 1980 j ^

Prehung white acrylic storm screen unit with safety glass

549

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GREENVILLE BLVD. .PHONE 756-7144 8 To 5 Sat. 8 To

264 BY-PASS WEST

Prices Good Thursday Thru Saturday

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

LOWEST FOOD PRICE

EASTERN 0/

ntDEAWHOLE

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

W* RoMrv* The Right To Lim Quantities None SoW To Dealers Or Restaurants. Wa Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

FRYERS

BARRELS OF

FRYING CHICKEN

IPg.BRUMiflgRi

lP6.BRiA!

tPe:BAgli

LB.

ir.

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEF

LOINS

LB.

40 TO50 LB. AVG

(CUT INTO T-BONE SIRUOIN STEAK FREE)

sB*

RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

'-r' '-TJ*

BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

LB.

U* WHOLE WESTERN BONELESS^

NEW YORK STRIPS

9 T012 LB.

LB.

(CUT

FAMILY PAK CENTER CUT

PORK

FAMILY PAK FIRSTCUT

PORK

CENTER RIB

PORK

CHOPS CHOPS ROAST

$1159 niC

FREE)

LB.

WESTERN BONELESS

SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED

CHUCK ROAST

WHOLE HAMS

LB.

SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCKSTEAK

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STEWING BEEF

SHANK HALF

BUTT HALF

LB.

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SOFTNPRETTY

VIVAJQWELS SCOTTIES DESIGNER FACIALTISSUE

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from

scon

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See Scotl Paper Display in Our Stores.

(

SCOTT NAPKINS

59'

CT.

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FomMiI nopkim

mmm t

t->

SCOTLAND COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

Mi y

Ttkt i tteBUuf. reenville. N.C -'nwirwlai, ieptoniw li. l|-J

\ - F-3- lik.

AROLINA

!YING CHICKEN BREAST.. tYING CHICKEN LEGS.... IHOLE CUT UP FRYERS....

(COUNTRY

IIXED FRYER PARTS.

20 GAL PLASTIC

GARBAGE CANS..

PUFFS

ACIAL TiSSliE

WAS $8.99

. ,C r

$g99

BEECHNUT strained

BABY FOOD...

ALL FLAVORS

APRIL SH

303 CANS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

(18-OZ.)

NESTEA

WAS 2.39

INSTANT

TEA

3 0Z.

) (" '^'r'

Southern !

Biscuit \

JRLFWaWFlOUA^

(ALL FLAVORS) REG. & DIET WAS 93'

4 0c

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT FLOUR

5 LB. SELF RISING

WAS $1.09

EVERYDAY M LOW PRICE

BUY ONE.

INE FREE. 1

^^tkbmy's

10OZ.VINEGAR-SAUCE BARBECUE PORK

MR GROCER We will redeem this coupon lor *1 39 plus 5c handling provided it was taken in payment for the product mentioned Good only on product specilied. non-translerable, non-asslgnable _

Misuse conalilules Irsud. Void in any locality where otters ot this |

nature are prohibited, taxed, regulated, or where license is required, or oiler is otherwise restricted Customers must pay any sales lax I

Invoices showing your purchases ol suHicienl products to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be shown upon request and I

laiiure to do so may at our option void all coupons submitted tor

redemption for which no prool ol product purchase is shown Good I

only in u S A Cash value IS 1/25c Ofltr Hmltad to one coupon par

smiy I

OR SALE

^ gis.

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL POCAHONTAS

GOLDEN CORN

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GREEN BEANS MIX OR MATCH

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(303 CANS FOR)

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kL. I

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MARGARINE...

VaS1 LB. yj

uyAC^Qc er I

DOG FOOD COW

TONY DOG FOOD ... cT. Of I

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BIG M DOG FOOD 25 LB. CHUNK

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COUNTRY FRESH (REGULAR FLAVORS)

ICECREAM ^

Few Collecting On North Carolina Reward Offers

RAinnU Mr <iPt     n.____________   .___     IJ

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Since 1976, North Carolina has offered more than 6300.000 in re>-ard money seeking the conviction of criminals There hasn't been a mad rush to collect but a state spokesman says the program is a sound investment

Jack Cozort. legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, only $42.000 has been claimed The money represented convictioQsinlScases It's a soimd investment. That's 15 cases that mi^it not hav gotten solved without the testimony pro-curred through the rewards." Cozort said in a recent interv iew .

Hunt's office can post rewards of up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty (rf specific crimes In 90 percent of the cases, the crime is murder, and the current going reward rate is $5,000.

Informants in such cases may be someone involved in the crime or a person who lives in the gray area between the legal and illegal,

I remember one informant we paid who was in

Central Pnson," said Buriey Mitchell, state secretary of crime control and public safety. 14'hen he was in a local jail, another prisoner in the nt cell told him about a murcter he was involved in He tipped off the sheriff, and eventually got the reward money "

Rewards also may be of-foed by those victimized by crimes banks, insurance companies, savings and loans, families, and businesses but approval must be granted before the reward is posted In such cases, the State Bureau of Investigation reviews the request and comes with a recommendation on whether a reward would help.

Various private organizations also offer rewards for apprehension of robbers or assailants, including the state Bankers Association and the Savings and Loan League which have standing rewards of up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons involved in the robbery of their member businesses.

A1 Fuqpi of the bankers' group said it pays 25 to 30

Actors Back To BargainingTable

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Amid pressure from the powerful movie technicians unkm, the chief negotiator for the striking Screen Actors Guild has announced that talks with producers will resume in the next few days.

Contract talks broke down last Thursday over actors demands for a share of the lucrative home video market.

Word of the new talks came as major studios were reported considering drastic cost-cutting naoves because of the 74-week strike against movie and television producers and directors.

Chief SAG negotiator Chester L. Migden announced the actors had de

cided to return to the bargaining table after a closed-door meeting between SAG President William Schallert and Walter F. Diehl, president of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees.

Members of lATSE -cameramen, soundnaen and technicians - are not on strike, but have been put out of work by the actors walkout.

* An lATSE spokesman said after the meeting that Diehl recommended to Schallert negotiations be resumed at the the earliest possible time and ... continue until there is a resolution of the problem.

Meantime, financial retrenchment plans were being considered at most studios.

Not On the Ballot

When voters in Patrick Lucey s home state go to the polls in November, they win fina dotin Anderson listed on the ballot as a candidate for president. They will not find the name of Patrick Lucey, Andersons vice-presidential running mate. Before he picked Lucey as his running mate, Anderson registered to get on the ballot in several states, using various stand-in candidates for vice president. In at least five of those states, the names of the stand-in candidates cannot be removed from the ballot, once the candidates officially register. Ballots in Luceys state will list Gerald L. Larson, a dentist, as Andersons choice for vice president,

DO YOU KNOW What is Patrick Luceys home state?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The majority of Poland's people are Roman Catholics.

9-11-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Greenville, North Carolina

will begin their 33rd service of operation during the month of September. Since September 1948, we would like to thank the many people that have patronized us for 32 years.

All Cabs are radio-dispatched and air-conditioned.

We have three full-time lady drivers:

Annie House Best (14)

Margie Miller (22)

Willie Mae Hammond (34)

We have four full-time men drivers:

Luke Best (28)

Moses Best (27)

Willie Edwards (43)

William Jones (51)

The City Cab Company is owned by Luke Best and William Jones. We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for these past 32 years. May we continue to serve you in the yearn to come. Manager

Luke Best

rewards a year He said the offer of the rewards was followed at first by a dramatic drop in bank robberies in North Carolina, although the nun^r has now gone back up

He said there was no way

of knowing exactly how helpful the rewards are. but we know weve gottoi a lot of tips that have led to the capture of the robbers

A fund set up by insurance commpanies for information about arson has resulted in

the payment of three $500 rewards since first offered last December.

Up to 10 percent of any delinquent taxes the government collects from an individual convicted of evasion is paid to the in-

formant who reports the evasion to the IRS.

Glen Jones, IRS public affairs officer, says he doesnt recall such a bounty has been paid in North Canriina.

Only a per^ of the worst

possible sort" would furnish tnformation just to collect a reward, said J. Randolph Riley, district attorney in Wake County. But when youre trying the devil, you dont expect to have angels as witnesses.

Karen Howctt

Helen Poecy

Susan Presser

Shirley Barnes

...wishes to thank you for your warm support, and would like to invite you to attend our OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, September 14 from 1 P.M.-4 P.M.

Please feel free to come hy, have refreshments and visit our pleasant surroundings.

Lisa Kannen

614 East Arlington Blvd.

(Around the comer from Pittsburg Patnte and the Golden Gull)

Thank-You.

lumber (iLlnc

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Aluminum frame, triple-track, pre-punched height adjustments, weep-holes and bottom expander.

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$5495 $1895

H6M*S TH6 ROOF OF THE FUTURE XOU CAN HAVE ON yOUR HOME TODAXI

Sale

JAMB-UP

WEATHERSTRIP

For wood or metal doors. Aluminum strip, vinyl insert.

Rag. $5.50

Sale

ALUMINUM & VINYL n'HRESHOLD

Reg. $4.80

Sale

CAULKING GUN

No. 13323 Reg. $1.99

DAP

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White, Acrylic Latex Reg. $1.59

ARROW STAPLE

NO T. GUN 'Rog.ii7. Sale

$1609

CLOSE-OUT SALE lEtDV-TOTMISHnilllllTURE

No. 9000 Storage Bench-2 Oniy-$17.95 Ea.

No. 9003 3-Drawer Chest-3 Oniy-$19.95 Ea.

No. 9005-5 Drawer Chest-I Only-Sllghtly Damade^'$28.95 No. 9300 Record Cabinet-1 Only-Sllghtly Damaged-$16.95

No. 966 Desk Chair-4 Oniy-$7.95 Ea.

No. 960 9 Cricket Stool-12 Oniy-81.95 Ea. No. 963 30 Bar Stool-3 Oniy-$4.49 Ea.

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Tool

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]. Foot

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NAROWAIIf

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ncn'i, 8:00 AM. TO 12 NOONUinillEi[IL,lni,

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SALE PRICES

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY

WED., SEPT. 17

Draft Registration Center Visit Is Convincing

By RANDOLPH E SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Skepticism about what government agencies say is common in Washington, particularly among reporters, but a visit to the Selective Service Systems draft registration processing' center might make a believer out of you.

At least that was the purpose of an invitation to* The Associated Press to tour the offices where the registration forms of men bom in 1960 and 1961 are being counted, checked and cataloged.

Anti-draft groups have challenged initial reports of 93 percent compliance with registration.

Secret Service Director Bernard Rostker has proposed that an independent agency double-check the procedures and sample the forms received to verify the count. Selective Service officials were meeting today with the General Accounting Office, the investigative agency of Congress, to discuss a possible audit.

The AP visit disclosed masses of registration forms, data processing equipment, tight security and endless checks and double-checks.

The location of the pro-cessing center in Washingtons suburbs is secret because officials dont want protesters to disrupt the work.

Its in a modem building much like many others around the nations capital, and inside its pretty much like any other government office.

Several dozen people open and sort mail, others check forms for errors or missing information, keypunchers put the information on computer tapes and folks on the telephone try to track down information left off the cards.

Selective Service claims it has received aj^roximately 3,605,000 registration forms so far, with more late registrations arriving daily.

The forms are packed in bundles of 100 aiid stored 1,300 to a box.

In addition there are boxes holding more than 200,000 forms from individual post offices listing the number of registrants on any particular day.

Pick ZIP Code 13021 at random, for example, and a form is produced from the Auburn, N.Y., post office showing 56 people signed up in that batch of cards.

A check of the 'Thousand Oaks, Calif., reports disclosed a problem that Rostker said might have led newspapers and others monitoring compliance to underestimate the number of

men signing up.

In that community four different post offices sent in cards under one ZIP Code. That meant a check of any single office would disclose only a small percentage of the registrants.

Rostker also noted that youths could register anywhere, not just in their hometown. That produced , such distortions as enough

cards from Rehobeth Beach, Del., a resort, to account for - half that communitys

F fulltime population.

Editing the cards has dis-; closed an error rate of 4.6

j percent, Rostker said, but

I most of those are easUy

^ corrected.

For example. 2.38 percent ^ of them were where the

* registration date was written in the space intended for date of birth. Form letters asking for a correct birthdate are being mailed and 16,000 of the 18,000 sent so far already have been filled out and returned.

TTie next most common error is simply not checking either box in the question about sex. If the name on the card is obviously male, Selctive Service just assumes that the re^strant i is a man. If there is any

question, a letter is sent asking for the information.

{ Form tetters acknowledg-\ ing receipt of completed

forms are scheduled to begin going out this week, and those letters also can be used as change-of-address forms or to correct any errors in the informaion already col-. lected.

SIXTH GOVERNMENT

MADRID, Spain (AP) - In ^ an apparent bid to stem

criticism over inflation, unemiployment and terrorism, Premier Adolfo Suarez has formed his sixth gov-V| emment in four years.

THE SAVING PLACE

More Blue Light Specials Every 15 Minutes At K-mart

MTba Dtiy Reflector, GraenvUte. N CThunday, September 11. IMO

Ctossmfotd By Eugent Sbeffer

ACROSS

iRubbertree

4 Miracle dty IGennan

wtoiral UFYee U Bradley or Sharif

14 Camera need

15 French island

1C Kind of dress fabric U Leather thong {Harden Frigid Railway station a Substantial aatyin Italia

5 Land

measure Seizes a Labium Erect a A hornpipe 41 Carved gem stone

43 Function

44 Dance step

41 Essential 3 River in

SI An epithet Germany of the Virgin 4 Act or Mary behave

S5 Macaw 5 Chalice

SC Grand* I Burmese

parental demon

S7 Biblical king 7 War god

SI Totem pole I Sow bug

SI Entreats 9 Footlike

Cl Storm organ

Cl Fresh-water 10 Abstract fish being

DOWN 11 Chemical

1 Popular suffix

author 17 Guided

2 Rhythmical 19 Hole cadence in one Avg. solution time: 21 min. D'OjCjS O'DA

calad IHON PTbb

ACE GEP ESSE Ile P E S T eJr'

ANT I QlON

AONE uPO  'SAN*D'

I TEP A Pi A JOPT WP'^OS l' I

JM E T R I C A.L

opanMado pe'dsBle.g

9*11

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

22 Author

OTTaherty

23 African seaport

25 Active sport 2C Overlook Record

28 Refuse of grapes

29 Region

31 Sport group 31 Mother of Apollo 3S Edge of a woven fabric 38 Resists effectually 40 Luau necklace 42 Paddle 4SQcatrix

47 Public vehicle

48 Anaroid

49 Tardy

50 Fairy queen

51 Salutation

52 Label

53 Turkish officer

Roofing slate

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Nearly 25 years ago, an American actress gave up her career as the leading

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

STARTS TODAY

At Your Adult Entortalnmont Contor

lady of movies to become the princess of one of the worids last remaining monarchies.

Wednesday night, she demonstrated that the movie magic she created lingers on. Princess Grace of Monaco received wild applause on the Duke University campus, where she gave a dramatic reading of poetry and prose.

Though she has not appeared on screen since she married Prince Rainier in 1956, the 51-year-old princess proved she hasnt lost the touch of an actress.

With accents that ranged from Southern drawl to Scottish brogue, she showed her humor with a reading from Rubens La Petite Pelisse; Her wardrobe is so bare, she hasnt even underwear. Evidently, artists wives do lead Interesting lives.

The reading was part of a tour that includes Nashville and Baltimore.

r@^

The grandeur and elegance of the old south at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch or dinner.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS; TALK OF THE TOWN

FRI: HOT STUFF

SAT; 2-6 p.M..........^5.99

Poolside Pigskin Pregame Pig Pickin Barbecue Pork, Chicken, Beef Ribs, Corn On Cob, Potato Salad, Slaw, Beverage, Evening Lounge Cover.

SOUTH BOUND 9 P.M.-l A.M. In Qur Lounge

'Campaign Report' Is For Undecided Voters

CRYPTOQUn* 9-11

EKC IJMYIJQQ MZKTM SKCE

ZYZ KT SEKAQ MYAKYM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WE DONT FORGET TO FORGE NEW DEFENSES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals E

The Cryplaqalp ia a simple subatutk dpber in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, siiort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

>1900 K(ig FaMurat Syndicata. Inc

Magic Lingers In Ex-Actress

264 ByPass

CHER TOO LOUD Singer Cher, seen here with guitarist Les Dudek, is the subject of a recommendation by Nevada state officials, along with Caesars Palace, for a $180 fine as a result of a conqtlaint by musicians at the hotel that her performance was too loud. (APLaserpboto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEPT. 12.1980

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Moyers left the candidates briefly the other day to talk about his new pre-election series on presidential politics. BUI Moyers Journal: Campaign fleport

The assumption running through this series, he said, is that I havait made up my mind how to vote, and thats for sure.

Moyers said voters this year are left with four choices - President Carter, Ronald Reagan, the Republican nominee; a third-party candidate like former Rep. John Anderson, or no vote at aU. 1 reaUy have an open mind about this, as I think most Americans do, he said.

At the foundation of Campaign Report, which premieres Friday, Sept. 12 at 9 p.m. EDT on many Public Broadcasting Service stations, is Moyers desire to provide pro^)ective voters with informatton on the candidates "that commercial

TV Log

For comploU TV progrtmmlnv In-lormitlon, consuH your wMkly TV SHOWTIME Irom SurwJay Dally Rafloctor _

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

television has neither the time nor the opportunity to present.

The first hour-long program, for instance, wUl include a a9-40-minute report Ml, Reagans most recent campaign swing.

What you saw on the evening news, Moyers said, Ulustrating his approach to Campaign Report, was one Reagan gaffe after another WhUe that was a good story, it wasnt the whole story.

What he did, and I didnt see it on television, was attack, attack, attack. You saw very little of Reagan's unrelenting assault on Carters record.

Campaign Report wUl continue on a weekly basis untU the election Nov. 4. As with most PBS programs, air date and time may vary.

Moyers, whose Journal premiered on public TV Nov. 14, 1972, is one of the countrys most respected journalists.

A former press secretary to President Lyndon B Johnson and pdblisher of Newsday, the I/mg Island newspapef, Moyers spwit 24 years as chief corre^xMident for CBS Reports before reviving his Journal in February 1979.

He is a man quite clearly torn between the freedom of time offered by public television and the unlimited re-

sowm prtrffered b> the commercial networks He assisted CBS News in its coverage this summer of the Republican and Democratic nominating conven tions, and there are unmis takable signs that CBS would like to enlist his services full time oiKe more Nonetheless, in discussmg the extension of his Journal to the campaign, he ^x)ke in a positive tone Each show will be produced for about $50,0i)0. he said, and that is a relatively small sum compared with the standard for a network news documentary of the same length

Aydtn Highway

Something terrifying has^ happened to...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to observe the progress you have made, and to make plana for even greater advancement in the future. Show that you are one who seeks harmony with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Try to understand an associate's position better and improve the relationship. Safeguard your reputation tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20} Listen to the views of others carefully before you team up with them in some enterprise. Be wary of outsiders.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Make certain you dont spend too much money for pleasure, as you could easily be tempted to do at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to save more money instead of spending it like there's no tomorrow. Show others you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss the future with associates and come to a fine agreement with them. Find a better method to avoid costly mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every angle of your monetary needs and make plans to have increased income in the days ahead. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to handle personal affairs since the planets are favorable for such now. Handle business affairs wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is best for handling private affairs. Complete week's work with added enthusiasm and analyze your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good,day to deepen relationships with friends. Use extreme caution in motion today and avoid possible accident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seriously delve into new interests that can pave the way to a more prosperous, future. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain the backing of the influential for whatever responsibilities you may have to discharge. Sidestep a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget antiquated ways and engage in modern methods and gain added income in the future. Adopt a positive manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can carry through with specific plans in a most precise way, so direct the education along scientific lines for best results. A most unusual profession could emerge here. A lover of music in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THURSDAY

6 30 Newi

7 00 Joker s

7 M'A'S'H

8 00 The Wile

8 30 10th Month 11:00 News 11: LateAAovIe

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina A 2S News 7;]S News 8:00 AAorning

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons

10 M

11 00 12 00 12

1:00 2 00 3 00 4:00 5:00 A 00 A

7 00 7

8 00

9 00

10 00 II 00 11

Alice Price is 9/Alive Nfws Search For Yoong and As the World ' Guiding Light M Welby Gunsmoke 9/Alive News News Joker's M*A*S*H* Hulk Oukes of Dallas

9/Alive News Late AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY A: NBCNmvs

7:00 All In

7 Tic Tac

8 :00 Games People

9 00 50 Years 11 00 News 11 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5: DorisDey A OO Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 Today 8:25 Nevrs 8: Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman

11:00 WheelOt

11 Password

12 :00 News Noon 12 Days Of

I The Doctors 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Match Game

4 Ironside

5 Newlywed A OO News

A 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

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

A: News 7:00 Get Smart

7 Gong Show 8:08 Strawberry

8 Angle 9:00 B Miller 10:00 20/20

11:00 Action News 11 Nightline 2:00 AAaverIc 3:00 Early Ed.

FfflPAY A:UU AAOrmng 7:00 America 7:2S News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 General Hosp 4:00 Tom fc Jerry 5:00 Emergency 1 A OO News A: News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Dance 8:00 Benson 8: Coodtlme 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 News 11; Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2:40 Early Ed

Hrwmimul

Friday, September 12 104 Redbanks Rd. Behind Shoneys in Greenville

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

A Review 7:00 Your Health 7: Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Wildbeest 10:00 Theatre 11 00 D Cavett 11 ABC News FRIDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3 Once Upon

4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 Elec.Co A 00 Bonaventure A M Over Easy

7 00 Int'l Kitchen 7: Report 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St

9 m Bill aaoum-'< 10:00 FreeTo 11:00 Dick Cavett 11 ;4|CNews

NOW!

ENDS TODAY!

fUirSelkrsia

HittfiHlisbfMef

4i.ylMka

(PG)

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CINTt

756-0088 rxV

, NOW SHOWING!

Itmttnmtmbntt

FUN SHOWS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTfB

N-O-W!

OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN* Q ENE KELLY* MICHAEL BECK*

tiiiMiiiiii

752-7649

ENDS TODAY!

A HARD WAY TO

SHOWS 7:104:00 1

SEPT.19TH

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

emxi Fuuin'i

THE BIG RED

B ^ LEE MARViN*MARK HAMILL

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTER

STARTS

FRIDAY!

KARATE KIPS TO THE RESCUE!!!

Park Theatre Bruce Li m DYNAMO

iltar^

Dragons^

A REAL KICKER!

The Dally Reflector, Greenviile, N CThunday. September 11,198025

PEANUTS

THiSISAPRAUIINl

mape Of a cow in a MEAPOW OtASINMICE

IMPDVAMEAN,C0U5

PONI CHASE MICE?

-J^

/ MA

AM?) J

^ c ^ -

pi !

BEETLE BAILEY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

1097 <;? AQ62 0 A965

K2 WEST EAST

Q852 J643 <;?J8

OK1032 0 J7

1074 QJ983

SOUTH

AK ^K10953 0 Q84

A65 The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 ^

Psss

Pass

Piss

4 0

Pass

6 'J

Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

FRANK AND ERNEST

NSXT?

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KEiiaV WEED 501E0WE ID C SOME SCDUT)N& RK

OUR ihm!

FRED.HOOd'D^ LIKE TO B A COOT ?

OKflQ... A5 LONG A5 I DON'T HAi;E to OL COOK/E5 /

Bridge is not a game you should be playing if you squander your high cards unnecessarily. But there are occasions when hanging on to court cards can prove to be disastrous!

North-South bid well to their slam. We would have opened the South hand with one no trump - to avoid rebid problems. However, we wont quibble with Souths actual choice. When North jump raised, South cue-bid the ace and king of spades. North showed the ace of diamonds and king of clubs (with the ace of clubs, he would have cue-bid clubs first), and South decided to take his chances at a heart slam.

West led a club, taken with dummys king. Trumps were drawn in two rounds. De clarer than cashed the ace and king of spades and ace of clubs, and followed by ruffing a club in dummy and a spade in his hand. With the black suits stripped from both his hand and dummy, declarer had completed his ground

Research Paper Is Presented

ECU News Bureau

Dr!' Chia-yu Li, associate professor of chemistry, presented a research report at an international electrochemical conference in Czechoslovakia

The event, the Heyrovsky Memorial Congress on Polarography, sponsored by the Czech Academy of Sciences in memory of the 1959 Nobel laureate in chemistry, was held in Prague August 25-30. More than 400 electrochemists from 31 nations attended.

Dr. Li spoke on his research on the development of microcomputer controlled staircase voltammetry, a modem technique for studying chemical reaction mechanisms involving electrons used for trace level analysis.

The research was the result of a joint project with Li and his co-workers. Thomas Barrett of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Alger Salt and Dr. David Lunney of the ECU chemistry department.

work. Now all that was left was to see whether an end play might materialize.

Declarer led a diamond to the ace, and East smartly unblocked the jack! Now there was no way for declarer to avoid losing two diamonds for down one. Note that if East had held onto his jack of diamonds, declarer would have been able to make his contract. When he led a second diamond from the dummy, he would allow East to hold the jack. West could not afford to overtake with the king, so East would be forced to concede a ruff and sluff.

Declarer had an alter native way to play the diamonds. After completing his black-suit strip, he could have led the queen of diamonds from his hand. West must cover, and declarer goes up with dum mys ace. If East unblocks, declarers 9-8 of diamonds combine to establish a second trick in the suit. If East holds onto the jack, he is end played when a diamond is led off the table. This line should be considered only if declarer is reasonably certain that West has length in diamonds, which was not the case here.

Homecoming Services Set

Homecoming services will be observed at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church September 14 at 3 p.m. Guest minister for the occasion will be the Rev. Norman Davis and his choir and congregation from Bazzle Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Fuquay-Varina.

The Rev. Davis is a native of Warren County and is a graduate of Shaw University. He is first vice-president of the New Hope Union Meeting Association, chairman of District Three of the New Hope Missionary Baptist Association. He is also currently third vice moderator of the New Hope Association.

The Rev. Maurice Laws, pastor of Mt. Shiloh, invites the public to attend.

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

Classified Display

'2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES , Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday.. .Wednesday 5p.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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

fain deed of trust dated Septensber 1, 1*77, executed by King Brother*' Farm Center. Irc and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PItf County, North Carolina, in Boott Y as, page 831 In which W W Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J Harpar, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book G 48 page M3. Pitt County Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on August IS. IMO, but an upset bid having been filed within the time allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County havira entered an order on August 38. 1980, requir Ing such Substituted Trustee to resell said prop^y, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13:00 Noon on September 33. 1960, on the premises of King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc , in Ayden, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid of S305,aS0, those certain parcels of real proper ty and the improvements located thereon described as follows

FIRST TRACT Lying and being situate in Ayden township, Pitt County. North Carolina, containing 18 7 ac-es, more or less, and located approximately 8 of a mile from the City limits of Ayden, North Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden and the Town of Griffon, Nofth Carolina, and more par tIcuiarU shown on a map prepared by McOavid Associates, Consulting Engineers, of record in Deed Book R 38, Page 336, Pitt County Registry entitled "Property King Brothers" and reference Is hereby made to said map for a more particular description SECOND TRACT Lying and be Ing situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be

Ing all of Lot No One (1) containing I 79acres, and Lot No. Two (3) being a 50 by 134 foot adjacent lot, and being known as the Evelyn G. Collins property as shown on map of survey McOavId Associates In

WANT

ADS

752-6166

map

more particular description.

The improvements 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 ar>d highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousarKi dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale, pending confirmation by the Court, This the 39th day of August, 1980 Edward J Harper, if.

Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1330

Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Phone: (919) 758 4357 September 11, 19, 1990

NOTICE OF SERVICE^iOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO tO-CvD-n*3 FILM NO

LINDA PARKS DIN,

Plaintiff

DONALD JAMES DIN.

DetefKlant Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows absolute divorce

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 31, 1980, and upon your failure

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. 75?6i66

to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This the 9th day of September, 1980

LANIER, McPherson a, MILLER Jeffrey L Miller Attorney (or Plaintiff 319 Cotanche Street I P O Box 1505

Greenville, N.C. 37834 (919 ) 753 5505 September 11. 18, 35, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET slatlonwagon, 1964, *100 firm; 1959 Studebaker, parts

*50, 756 4339_

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877_

1013

Buick

REGAL LIMITED, 1980 V 6, 31 miles per gallon, black with burgandy inferior, T top, every available extra 758 5484, 753 63*5.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

PUBLIC NOTICES

OFE

RDA

CHEVELLE, 1*65. 6 cylinder,

straight shift, excellent mechanical j condition 756 7707 aHer 6 p m I CffiVELLE, 1970 Malibu 3 door j hardtop, good condition. 7530987. i IMPALA 1977. 3 door, one owner, all I power, air conditioning. *3500

> 758 4149 or 753 7463_

I MALIBU, 1973 4 door. Power i brakes, power steering, air. *800.

I 756 5841_

MALIBU CLASSIC. 1977 4 door, blue/vlnyl interior, automatic, air, i power steering/brakes, cruise, i Above average condition. *3700.

! 756 5343 _

All persons, (irms, and corpora MALIBU 1*74. V 8, automatic, air, tions having claims against | power steering and brakes, new MICHAEL CORDA, deceased, are tires *1395 At Crisp, 310 E \13th

are i '

notified to exhibit them to PAULETTE CORDA as Ad minlstratrix of the decedent's estate on or before AAarch 1, 1981, at 304 Ox ford Road, Greenville, North Carolina 37834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make imnr>ediate payment to the above-named PAULETTE CORDA, Ad minlstratrix,

PAULETTE CORDA Administratrix of the Estate of MICHAEL CORDA OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn, Jr Attorney at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 August 28; September 4, 11, 18, 1980

NOtT<:E FRESALE FILENO 80CvS483 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,

PLAINTIFF

ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, el al.

Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered in the above styled cause of action upon an advance bid made by Sandra L Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court. Pift County, the undersigned Commissioner of the court ^all otter for resale

Street 753 7024.

MONZA. 1978. Low mileage, good

condition Call 756 7888_

VEGA, 1974 slatlonwagon. Excellent gas mileage Good condi-tlon.825-M21._

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition *4400 752 1237.__

017

Dodge

[CHARGER, 1971. Oiginal owner,

i good coodltion *800. 754^8105._

DODGE DART. 1968 *300 825 0311 after 6. _

018

Ford

FORD, I9M. Excellent running condition Asking *900 752 0201. FORD COUNTRY Squire. 1970 sta ition wagon. Automatic, air, clean.

. Runs good *425. 752 2311._

! FORD 1984 Falcon convertible : Completely restored. *2500 753 3535

until 5:30, 753 4395 after 5:30._

GRAND TORINO 1972 Yellow, AM/FM Good condition. *500

I 756 4449 atler 5._

MUSTANG, 1979. Only 36.000 miles. I excellent condition, (tall 756 3881.

021

Oldsmobile

following described parcel of perty 1980, .

on the 22nd day of Septemb f tl

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded. *1350 or best offer Call 753 5864.

022

Plymouth

980, af 12:00 rxxwi af the courthouse door, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and beirm In Greenville Township. Pilt CTounty, North Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed to James Case and wife, Blanche Case (being one and 023 rOntiaC

the same person as Blanche Colville

Case Scott), by deed dated pip^glRD 1*74. AM/FM radio, air

PLYAAOUTH 1969 Fury I Blue,

reliable *350 756 5398._

PLYMOUTH 1979 Volare station wagon Clean, neat, 20 miles per gallon, low equity and assume payments. 758-06(Ki.___

November 26, 1925, recorded in Book i *500. Call Sue at

W 15, page 443, and deed dated Oc 7*6 0131 or after 5:30, 758 5061 tober 12. 1926. recorded in Book X 15, i ei luniDn 1070 RaH <700 page 362, Pitt County Registry; said IIUNBIHD. 1979. Red *200 ai

descriptions being specifically in corporated herelnby reference Said i>arcel of land being subject to ex Isting rights of way of record in i speak favor of fne State Highway Commis (kxxli

SUNBIRD, 1979. Red *300 and take

up payments. 753-2564_

TRANS AM, 1973 455 Pioneer cassette player, Jensen triaxial kers, center line wheels, BF rich T/A 60 tires, 83,000 miles. *2500 756 5960. 6 til 9 p.m

L .is VENTURA. 1979 . 4 door, blue,

highest bidder at the Sale, and the ] automatic, air, power steering and Commissioner shall require frorn I brakes *2600. 752 3383_

any successful bidder a deposit equal to 20% of his bid to be paid at the time of sale, in cash, the re mainder to be paid upon delivery of deed upon an opening bid of *1625 00, subject to the confirmation of the

024

Foreign

court This property will be sold sub 4 o m

ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes -

due to Pift County tor the year 1979 ***^ xirvt

and 1980, which taxes will be assum

FIAT, 1974. Clean, 4 speed, air, 32 miles per gallon *1095 . 7

756 7270

ed by and paid by the buyer This 26th day of August, 1980 James Leon Bullock. Commissioner September 11, 19, 1980

notice of resale of l>nd

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 79SP316 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BE FORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc , dated September 1, 1977. and recorded in Book Y 45, at

MG MIDGET, 1970 With hardtop, new transmission, baHery, starter, tires. Excellent condition. *1300

firm. 756 8977 after 6 p.m_

PORSCHE 914, 1975. Best offer

Monday Thursday after 6, 758 4238_

TOYOTA CELICAT 1975. AM. FM stereo, air, 5 speed 752 *283 after 5 EJ

TOYOTA Clica, 1976 4 speed

coupe, 54,000 miles, AM/FM tape, luggage rack, kelly green. Price neootrable. 1 795 3566

TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon. 1979. Showroom condition, asking *5500. Call collect 946 9896_

page 831 of the Pitt County Registry. 1 75^ 756 1297

by Edward J Harper, II, |

VW, 1971 Slatlonwagon, 1974 Fiat.

752 5334 ___

VW RABBIT, 1976. Excellent con ditlon, air, 37,000 miles. *3300

THE REV. NORMAN DAVIS

SiibsmJted Trustee (by instrument 176 244 L V(XVO 4 ^llnder^ 4

Under and by virtue of the power , gvaillable mid October *4500 AHer and authority contained in that cer 7, 752 44f>.-^-

>-Ttae Dliy Reflector. GreenvUte. N C -Tbtaidey. SeptemtiCf H. 19 0 Auto Pert* 4 Service W*___

051

Help Wanted

FORD C-4 trammiuMn^ 303 VO

motor C^H 380 1013__

FRONT END ond trarafor ca*t FIW lOi* to Ford Bronco 7 35*4 1 VW aoQtoM 3 VW tran* axlat Guarantaad i month* or 4.000 mllas Ron. 744 3403ahf 4p m _

AKC Chocolat Labradors Call Klnaton. S37 7409

(too

033

Boats For Sale

AKC COCKER Spanial

colorad Mad shot* 7S4 75 attar 4

p m and waakeodi

AT STUD AKC Lhasa ApiO Cham Dion blood I toa* 714 4441

piqn utuwj fjaeyafTt

FREE KITTENS 4 v^aL* oW

75i 3373

IS" SEARS flbargiai* boat SOMP aiactric art Marcury motor with low hour*, tilt trailar *1350 754

5*40.4 til 4pm__

14' GRAOV Whita *0 Evinroda and

trailar (1400 754^943__

1*74 GRADY Whita 2T Chasapaake i Fully a<Mlppad with haavy ^ty tandam trailar In mint condition with only 170 hour* 754 **00 attar 4 p.m______

034 Cempers For Sale

CAMPERS, all typa* large part* and aarvica da^tmant Sam* location *lnc* 1*34 Sa*s*r * Camp ; Ing Cantar North 117 Buir^, Goldsboro 1 734 4414 Opan f til 7 ^jnday through Friday * til 13 Saturday

036 Cycles For Sale

1*73 YAMAHA 500 DOMC with king and quaan **at* (400 75 H53

1*740SSA (150 754 7135_

1*74 350-4 HONDA Encallanf con ditlon. windshiaid. *addia bag*. cruta control, low mila* 1 747 (3*4, l*7e YAMAHA 125 W mlla* par gallon. axcalMni condition Graat IS- town or dirt (5*5 753 4147 1*7B 790 Yamaha * 000 mllas. fully

aqulppad 757 4411 day*_

1*7* YAMAHA 450 Spaclal II Black with extra* 752 *51 attar 5 p.m t*7* YAAAAHA 750 Spaclal 2000 mllas. ona ownar. fully aqulppad Excallant condition (S00 Phon*

745141 attar 7p m_

1500 HONDA 750 Custom Haadar* EKcallant condition. (33*5 750 1024 1*00 HONDA 750 Custom 3700 mllas. new condition (3300 754 4257

attar 5p.m.____

1*00 KAWASAKI LTD 750 700

mil#*, axtra* Perfect condition

(3300. 750 $347__

leO YAMAHA 400 Spaclal Black, axtramaly low mileage Like new *1400 754 1514 after 7 pm

waakdayy anytime waakand*

1*01 KAWASAKI KLT 300 All tar rainvehlcl*. partact farm or racra-atlonal vehlcl* Electric start, key switch Ignition. 5 spaad with clutch. Usad only 10 hours Immaculate condition First (1350 gats It 753 5144 days. 753 3001 nights

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD. 1*47 Dump 3 ton *1500.

754 5247 attar 7:30 p m_

1*4* OOOGE PICKUP New liras. 31S angina Good shape Price

raaaonabla. 752 (705_

1M FORD pick up Stral^t driva, 302 motor Good condition (35 >421 1*70 INTERNATIONAL fandam ditmp. New motor with 3000 mile*. 3 brand new rear ends with no

mllaaoa 744 343* attar 4_

1*73 JEEP Wagonaer Fully aqulppad Good condition (2350

754 3^5 attar 4_

1*75 CHEVROLET LUV *3,000 mllas. angina rebuilt Good condl tkm *14*5 754 3711 day* (ask tor

Kan). 75-13*4 night* _

1*74 JEEP Wagonaer Ouadratrae, loadad. extra clMn (3350 753 1137 days, 754 777* nights__

/ A

GOLDEN retriever pupplas AKC ragistarad vatad and ready to ao Males and tamale*. 7*4 *577

HARDWARE Fraatanc# ' talasparsons Generous com

mission 754 4eS4 _

HELP WANTED Domino's Pliia Must b# le hay* own car and Insuranca Must a willing to ^k waakand* Domino *

Plita..HOl Charlw Boulavard IMMEDIATE OPENING No rianc* nacassary Naad 5 Indlvldu-1 als this weak I Call 75*^)323. Monday Friday. 3 ttl5onlY__

ONE LARGE Rabbit caga on* large Guinea Pig cage Prlca

naootlabla Call 75 V)33_

4 BEAGLE pupplas 7 months old. shots and dewormad (*0 each 759-0337_______

0S1

HttpWanHd

OFFICE AND counter clark to wo^ in salas and purchasa* good with detail I Sand resume to P O Dra<r F,

Graanvtlla___

PART TIME exparlanced par*^ with accounting backgri^ tr^ ottica skill* Call during the weak attar 7p m 754-4934

ATTENTION studantsi Stop iob hunting Sail quality products with

PART TIME help wanted to -rk m

the circulatloo dapartmant t The

Dally Ratlaclor 4fc*t be

at l5 30 Atonday Frl^y and 13

Avon, chooaa your own hour*, and winprtia* Call 752

7004

CHIROPRACTER saaks clerical assistant with typing skills EttI ciant. creativa, looking tor carear

Call ayanlngs, 7*4-30*9._

CLERKS. Assistant Manager* sought SuccasstuI applicant* will have previous retail axperianca be committed to caraer in convaolaoc# store Industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required Collaga student* considered for part time schedule but must b* willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip Mart. F army I lie

COMBINATION secretary and

rice control clerk Send resume to

O Drawer F, Greenville_

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST needed Immediately In modern 151 bed hospital Excellent salary and fringe benefit* Apply Personnel Department. Eieautort County Ho* pital. Washington N C 27999 944

1*11, Ext 334 _

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawlno machina operators Excellent vnorklng conditions Paid vacation, paid hollclays. good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person. Monday Thursday 9 30 til 10 30 Tom Tops. Inc . Conetoe

midnight Saturday See B R I Hard^ior Doll Kllmon at ^ DaHy Reflector 30* Cotanche Street No

phone call* ptaasa __

PITT COUNTY Schort* mediately a sobstituta Math

.,/90^O*

752-4104 extensin 342 for applica

tion______

PLUMBER'S HELPER ' Soma axperianca. willing to work and laarn to taka on responsibllltias

a !sai

or 753 395* __

SALES raprasantatlva Indlvldt^ will make direct customer salat calls Attractive pay with l^us DTOorams plu ott>ar baoafit. Mala orlSmai. axcallant opptxtunify fw management l$K l*K "''f* Salat. P O Box 44*. Graanvllla.

NC__-

SERVICE MANAGER for farrn i^lpni^f dealership Call (*l*) 754 2945 Eatt#rn Tractor A Equipment Co Inc., 344 Bypass, Graanvllla. N C

EXPERIENCED draftsman wanted for part time work 754 7755. EXPERIENCED tractor frailar driver needed Immediately for long

distaince hauling of boats Apply in parson at Grady While Personnel Ottica, Greenville_

SITTER needed Immyllately tor after school care Stoneybrwk Subdivision Area outside Bell Ar-

thur 753 1067 _

STARTING a beglnnltw shorthat^ class at night September 19 Greenville School of Commerce.

753 3177

WANTED Framing subs Hud Robersonvine.

FOLDER OPERATOR for printing company Experience preferred or will train hard working Individual with desire to learn Reply to Folder, Box 1947 Greenville. N C 37934 __

Sail your used television the Classified way Call 752 4164

INDEPENDENT Insuranca agency In Greenville Imntedlate opening^ Experience In property and casualty Insurance necessary Send resume to P O Box 154, Greenville,

NC__

MUSICIANS WANTED Lead guitar rhythm, bass keyboard tor southern rock groA> must have own equipment Some experience

Call JeHat 752 *441 _

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs Immediate need Excellent career opportunities to plan and , mple meot comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment Recent com munlty help, ortho, neuro experience helpful AAust be able to travel greater Greenville, NC and sur rounding areas Part time position with liberal benefits and full thne potential Resume required IRA, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110. Charlotte, NC 39213_

project

Harvey

NC Steve

arvev. I 523 1*44

WANTED Part time yard man and truck driver working with livestock 752 4*43 __

WANTED

to care for

lie 18 years or older lies, adult* In their

home/other locations Call 7-10 p.m Wednesday Thursday, 753 7000

WANTED: RN's tor supervisory

positions 3 11 and Ilf, every weekend oft Also, need P4rtTl.7>* and full time RN's and LPN *, every other weekend off Apply to Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa 759 4131_

7 3 POSITION available lor RN No swing, every other weekend oft Call 759 7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p m Ask for Cathy Bennett Director of Nursing

059

WorkWanM

ALL TYPES of carpentry <^k. No job too big or too small For fr^ estimates and information call Jett

Wall at 754 3919 _

ambassador CLEWING T^ Christian women will do any housework Call 759-73*9

WILL KEEP children In my home located at Azalea Gardens. 70-4544.

059

VWorkWanM

computer Operator I or Com puter Programmar I AA dagraa In accounting and alai-tronlc data protMSSing Start worx Saptambar r Donna M Harrall,~S* 3434. Extansloo 3149

NO JOB too sntall Carpantar and repair work root w>rk and painting on housM and nvibll* homo* Cablnat and counter top* Call 753 3074 or 7594)77* anyttma

ANY TYPE repair work. CanMntry roofing and maaonry Calf Jama* Harrington. 7S 77*5

ROOFS AND guttars claanad and flushad Free astlmataa 754 5S0 SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscylng, backho* bulldozer xvork Call Sonny Cox. 74A2349 or 744 34)4__

SEWING Will do btousa*. skirts, pants, dr#**** Good, CMllty work raasonabla prlca*. ^ 52. 754-259* (call day or mght)

WANTED: Job sitting with atdorly Trained at Pitt Tach No cooklrtg Call 753 74._

0*5 Farm Equlpnwnt

< 074

Ml9CBt(BnBOU9

GRAIN TRUCK. 1*71 Ford Hat bad with grain sidaa Naw tire*.

dump with grain susaa Naw tire*, good condition 754-19*9 or 754 9949 HYttW

0&7 GBragB-YardSalB

BIG YARD sal* AAany Htlnot you Ilk* Houaahold Item*, cloth** Friday and Saturday (Saptambar 13 and 13). 9 a.m. 4 p.m. or sell out. l09AialaaOrlv.

DOCL AND yard sal* Modern coHactabta*. torn* Barbtas and Barb)* clothM, books, baby cloth** and other yard sal* Items. Satur day 306 Patrick Strsat. Wastwood

day 204 Katrick 5tr**i. ntasrwooo Subdivision oft 244 Businas* 754-064L_

GET READY I Sixth Annual Fall Flaa AAarkat on the Downtown AAall. Saturday. S^tambar 37th. Ragistar with Donna Tabar, Tha AAushroom. 3)9EvansMall. 753 3915.

WANTED: PRIVATE duty nurng 35 years axperianca. AAooday Friday. * or 7 hours a day. 759-3073

"WE HAUL" If you ar* moving your housahoW furnishing* to a local town, or need ramoval e4 yard debris and cleaning lob sites, call us tor fast sarvlca. No lob too largo or too small Call collect *4*-*B*4-

WILL KEEP children In my horn* Hudson's Crossroad* 753-3003.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and rasidantlal work Reasonable rat. Call Kris, 759-440)_

WINDOW CLEANING sarvlca avallabla 754D644._

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In my home. Any thitts. 7 7033.

rO kaap my homo from 9 - S. Hava retar anca* 753 291*._

060

FOR SALE

FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, Bad*, naw portable dishwasher, tools, books, porch furniture, large wardrobe cloMt, typewriter and stand, miscellaneous 753 7314.

061

AntlquBS

FURNITURE Collectabla* tor Immadiat* sal# dally from 9-7 at 302 Lewis Street, (Sraanvllle. Entire content* family home Including bedroom*, dining room, living room, kitchan (stovas, rafrlgarafor, washing machina, antique canning tools, pots and pans), rug*, bric a brae._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all type*. Inventorla*. antl<^ estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homas and all other types of real astat*. Call Distinctly* Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell. Auctioneer. Auctlonaar LIcanse Number 3039 Raal Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 754 744*._

THE PILOT CLUB of Graanvllla Is sponsoring an auction on Saturday, Saptambar 30, from 10 a.m. til 4

t.m at 1710 West Sixth Street (old Iks Building). Graanvllla._

ROLLER CHAIN for combina*. 10' par box. #40H, $22*5; 40, *1**5; #50, $14 *5 Connactor* and ottsat links avallabi*. Aorl Supply Com oanv. Graanvllla, 7S2-3***._

STOCK TRAILER Tandam whaals, staal rack*. (400. 75* 5195._

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

D.. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAllOR

WANTED TO BUY HOUSE BROOK VALLEY 2 Story Small $80,000 maximum $30,000 down, remainder conventional

The Real Estate Corner

CRAYTON & COMPANY

# 637-4114 <S

FOR RENT

Brand New 3 Bedroom House

756-1322

637-4114

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime RetaH Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites " 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Government Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

SATURDAY. 10 HI 4. 103 North Jarvis (rtaar 1st). AAany bliarr# but usaful Itam*. chairs, kitchan things

YARD SALE, laaving town, Furnltura, TV, Kaowood furntabla. antlqua OMch, shalvas, plants, kitchan Itams. and mora Sap tambar 11 *a.m. til 2p.m.

YARD SALE Housahoid goods, furnltura, clotha* 300 South Summit Straat, Saturday, Saptambar 13.

CLARINET, Ilka naw, trombona, Dortablatvpawrltar 75e307*

CRAIG IN-DASH car starao caMatt* players *i*Y5 (Soodyaar TIra Cantar. West End Shopping

Cantar, Graanvllla 754-9371_

dare IV finwtlac* ln*art* and woodstova* Tha Haatmakar, 759-4223 anytime

DRUM KIT. Ilk# naw. *1*5. 754 5412

attar 4 p.m._

EARLY AMERICAN ^ piajd couch with matching gold plaid chair. Excallanf condition (125 752 5250 _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top loll and rock. J L McDanfal, days, 752 222* (mobllaunit); 754 3351

PIREWODO FOR SALE J P Stancll. 7S2-4331

FDR SALE Dttlij* daak X 40.

tram D 201 AAA SSB radio. PDL 3 baams. rotor, ground plan* and coax, pramlar drum* tor baglnnar studant. 753-492*.____

FREE STANDI84G wood burning stov# I yaar old *275 Includ** firabrick, firaplac* covar and adMztar pipa Haats up to 3000 souara feat Call 754 3*92 attar 5

209 WESTHAVEN Road. Wasthavan

Subdivision, 9 HI II. CloHta* of all zas. housahoid Itams, and mlscal-lanaous. 3 familia* _

I HI IX Saturday. 1103 East Wright

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyars tor your unusad items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144

069

HouMhokJ Goods

FREEZER.10 cubic toot upright, axcallant condition. Soars Coldspot. (200. 754-4032 before 5, Batty_

072

LIVBStOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablas. 753 $237._

074

Mlscadenaous

ANTIQUE OAK ihowcase for sale 12 doors. 744-4474.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated cotta* and soup dispenser. 1 year old. *450 754-4247.

BEAR HUNTING bow with ac cessorla*, 575; frae cat (beautiful part Siamesa, part Manx) to a good horn*. 754-7944._

BLACK AND whit* Sylvannla TV 15" screen. Excallani condition. 759 3014aHar5p.m._

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALLGARDEN SEEDS

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 754-7373 2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 759 3013, (or snsall loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CAMERA LENSE: Sollgor 70

210/f3.5 Macro and Zoom for Pantax K mount. $175. 759-4423

ICASHI For sllvar coins, w* pay 1000% face value tor silver colntl Call anytime 752^713

CASH for your furnltura, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sala. Call 754-41*0 or 754-744*

CENTIPEDE SDO 752 4*94.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RBinodBlIngRoo*** Additions

C.L lipt(M, Co.

7S2-B116

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish.-ramovad from tabla*, chairs, doq-s. ate. Call for astlmtat* Tha Str^Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antlqufa. 752 4431

HARD WOOD for sal* (40 par load 752 3049__

HDNDA Z50. Excailant cartdltkm. (250 Ward* 9 HP riding lawnmowar, 1 yaar old, *450 754

3259._

IMPDRTED grass cloth. Larga shipment. Sava 50%, now (14 per ngl* roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tanth Straat. Graanvllla._

INSULATIDN 3>/V" x 15", approx Imately 3000 square faat 10 foot 752-3m _

LOVE SEAT reclinar Like new. Will trade for truck campar top or outright or (300. 759*133 attar 5

p.m.______

MARODN STUDIO couch and matching club chair, *75; 2 bar stoolt (cram* and padded with Mack laathar, naw), *20 ^h; 2 steam Irons. (5 each; Proctor ironing board, $15. 759-5314 attar 4.

MUST SELL Bunk bad with mattresses and matching dresser Like naw. 752-5150._

jE SIEGLER oil heater for sal*. ill 759-29IOday or night.

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work. raasonaMaprlcas 759 5499

PIANOS Rental*. Parent*, rant a new Spinet piano, for baolnnar* only. A* low a* $25 par month. Call 1-4*5-4101. W C Raid AAusIc Com pany. uptown Rocky Atount

874

MiCB4lanBou9

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping Hanry Worthington 7443441

TORO ^ S

aatactad modal* Clark 4 Co Of Graanvllla. Inc. 754 2557

TWO 4 DOOR r display cooi^n^ 4 door 9' drink box, 1 Victor atactic

4 OOOr orirm dojk, i cash ragistar and checkout c^#<^ 190 pound cub* Icamakar, "t

cantar gondoiss, 4' ot all 759-4700 d>vs. 7sa 170* nli waakand*.

USED SOFA, chair. 2 *nd taM^ and 2 lamp* Call 75* 4219 aHar

5:30.___

ROCKER racllnar. Both axcallaot condition BoHi for *135. 744 4409 WASHER, Saar* Kanmor# HMW duty In good condition (75 754-3727

WOOD HEATER, wall ovi. tv top. window air condltkmar (23.000 BTU), douWa porcelain kitchan sink. All In good condition 75*4)905, 40.m. ttl*p m

34' MeCRAY ramot* dllay caw. 54 Inches high. 754-3444. a m til 9

3 WHEEL adult Mke In good condition. 512$. 752 4744

4X9 UTILITY TRAILER Singla axle, 3x4 sides (350 7S*-3ZS9

batwaan4and*p.m._

5 PIECE ChromacraH dining room suite 754 1044

.90 CARET diamond (olltalr# ring In hairloom setting with written aooralsal. 754 1207.

075 MobllB Homss For SbIb

WE BUY USED mobile homas Tommy Williams, 754 7915, 752 5492 13 X 70 3 bedroom, 1'/z baths, fully carpatad, skirted, sun deck, washer dryer, central air. NIc* location In wooded park. Parltally furnlhsad. 759 4519

102 CommBTClBl PropBfty

BUILDING tor sat* Arlington Srlvi Approximately tSM *qua teat, axoartant potantlai rtfvrp and tax writ* oft **2.500 Call Van Ftaming. III. 754-40*1 ntghH

r WPmiT^i^ 9 I *, 4 W-

investment Pcop*r^for^_

Undar conttrucflon 7-plax, *-pt4x iSTmant unit* Excattant ^/lofi Financing avallabla Excatlant la-turn on Investment Call 75*-77*5 for fwora intornrtatkin. -

106

Fanm FotSbIb

INVEST NOW in

Includes 37 acres claarad land. 97 Icraswoodad and 3.41 acre* tobacco allotmant 5141.500 21 Bass Rsalty. 754-4444 or 754-4344. M5141.___

107

Fanm ForLBBt#

FARM SOUTH ot Graanvllla. 14.13 acn^'^^'-ed 2.4 acra* tobacco allotmant Good house and barn* 744-491*.__-

HouiBS For SalB

brick HOME In Snow HUI Old brick. 4 room*, porch**, in gooo neighborhood. Cail75* 4257 (days), 759 0510 (nights)^

1*71 STAR 3 btdrooms. 1'/S bath*. 744-3735.

1*7X 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms Sat up in nice park. 754 0*75 attar S waakday*-

1975 OAKWOOO 12 X 45. 3 bedroom. I'/j bath, dishwasher. Partially furnished. I *46-9752_

076 AAutlcal Instrumants

BUNDY ALTO Saxaphon* (220

754-0909._

LUDWIG SNARE drum with cas*, stand and practica pad, *125; Ludwig bell sat with case and stand, (100; flute with case, (40 759-7474 day*. 754-5029 aHer 5.

REPOSSESSIONS Eladtrolux vac uum* and (hampooars. Call dealer, 754-4711.

SELLING OUT, boat*, mot^i and trailars. AAaka ma an oHar. Flshliw tackle and marine suwHa* 25% discount. Horn* A Auto Supply, 71*

Dickinson Avenue. 759-7414_

SIX S3" x 90" aluminum roll out windows, *25 each; two 39" x 530 each. Hardwara Included 752 5345

SMITH CORONA 2200Jypawrltar *

month* old. *175. 752-59*9._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a claanar from Larry'* Garland. 3010 East Tanth Straat. 759-2300.

STOVE, SOFA, air conditioner, many other miscallanaou* Itam* to saHle astat*. *35-1431 aHar 4:30

STUDENT DESKS, *22.50 to *49; 2 matching and taM**, *14; cotta* table, *4; bad*, *45; Saaly Postupadic mattr*** and box (pringt, 549; mor* Itam*. 1311 South Evans, Wadnasday and Thursday, 4 tll4p.m

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntannlrra Cantar, 3006 East 10th Str^, 75? 0371. Open * til *, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

THREE CUSHION sola, Armitrong Hut* tor sale. 754-1714 attar 4.

TIRES FOR SALE

HR70X15 Steal Baited Radlals 59 (10 (15 SO To Choose From 754-4257 AHar 5_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 *

I 1

- ; '

CHERRY OAKS A SHORT WALK to recreation facilities in this very friendly neighborhood. This energy efficient Cape Cod features four bedrooms, 3 baths. The great room features pegged hardwood floors, fireplace and beamed ceiling. Kitchen is very efficient with lots of counter and cabinet space. Two car garage and storage house. $79,500.

READY TO MOVE INTO, this IV2 Story Cape Cod isjdeal for the active family. Freshly painted outside, the setting is ideal on its heavily wooded lot with fenced-in back yard. There are formal rooms^ den with fireplace that opens onto the screened in back porch plus a recreation room. Call today on this great buy at $89,900.

leanoette

(gency, Inc

756-1322 Anytime

^'Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1980 12:00 AM AT

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-Dining room, den with fireplace, 1660 square feet.

For further information contact:

Home Savings & Loan

Greenville, NC 758-3421

TRUMPET Good condition. Cleveland Superior, gold made by KInoCraHsman (70. 759 3*54

080 INSTRUCTION

HORSEBACK riding lesson* tor all age* just I mil* bayond PIH Plaza aTGIanhavan Stablas. Contact Ida Lvnn Stox. 754-3921, 754-5171

QUALIFIED Plano Instruction for all agat by ECU graduate (BMP). EnroTl your child now for fall. Contact Vat Fsrks at 759-9474.

/JW VJtV

brick J"

tars 4 bedroom* and r/z tath*. den and fireplace with all 1*70 square feet, fenced m backyard Assum^ lo^balwe of *,000 at 7% Only JJi*,,*

under (30 j Kigar Raalt

Stack. 752 X__

BY OWNER Near ECU Third AHractlva, older, 3 bedroom home with many recant Improve-mant*. IncludA separata one bedroom apartment, 2 car Mrw, and fencS^yard. Low *40^. 2 1049; It no answer. 752-1730.

0 par square toot Stack-alfvT75A3099; night*, Gan* 13344.

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar RIvar. 2 llght^ de^ , water boat dock*, nno^n 34 x * horse stable with work shop, adja^ , cant covered work area and ^ automatic waterers, fenced , pasture. Brick and cedar horn# ha* , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tiraplace, family room, larga screened porch, central heat and air Deep well. 9 year* old Extensive landscaping.

0 minute* from Graanvllla. *11*^w ^ assumaMe. 759-4*12 day*. 759-0999 _ evening*. Principal*only.

BY (3WNER Baautltul 2 *^ory. 4 bedrooms, laro# kitchan with bullHns, den with flraplaca, 2 full baths, plush carpeting, 7 mllas from mall In Aydan. 7/10 ot an acre. Comoare at 44.900 firm. 744-4594.

BY OWNER 5 block* from campus. -IVz story with walk up stairway, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, hardwood floors, brick and ihlngl#. Datachad garage ; and workshop, traa*. wv*d drlva- / wav. (49,000XalI 752j^_ j

PRICE REDUCTION In GrIHon. -Assume *?*% loan. 3 ba^ooms, 2 ^ baths, heat pump, .rapl^. . maculate condition. (43,500. ; McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

m OPPORTUNITY

DRY CLEANERS. Established 30 yaart. ProfltabI*. Pay (5.000 cash down. Assume bank not*. Business

will p^ Its way. Good equip . Gkxid people will stay with naw ownar^Tha AAarkatplace, Inc.,

Business Brokars, 753 3444. J.T. Snowden, Jr., 401 West FIHh Street

ESTABLISHED men's retail store (or sale. Downtown mall, Graanvllla. Stock and fixture* must go. Possible assumable teas*. AAust n^ldat* by 9/20/90. 752 7021, Jim.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

iglnal

sweep. 25 years axpaHerKe worki on cnimnays and fireplaces day or night 7.''

753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Cixnmerclal Proprty

MULTI-FAMILY lot, sultaMe tor 14, 2 bedroom units. 529,000. 759-2300

day*. ___

SHOP/DFPICE SPACE for IM*^ 1000 square feat. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7614 night*.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through AAay. 1*M. Needs renovation. 759-1015 evening*.

4200 SQUARE FDDT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2901 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E SuHon, 752-412L___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodBlInqR(x>in Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

THREE BEDROOM horn# tor sal*. Near Aydeo. Brick vanear, ranch style. Large lot, wood stove, Mtk>. (39,900. Call J L Harris A Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 759-4711.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, ]'/, baths, heat pump, patio wlm privacy fence. (44,000. Lily Rlch-ardsonGallervof Homas, 754-2570.

TUCKER ESTATES Ovar, ^ square feet of elegant living In this _ new brick horn*. Featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelve*. dining room with a -pretty hardwood tloor, all three -bedrooms have walk-ln cipiet*, aivl 3 ceramic baths. (95,000. Call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 759-0455. NaneH* Whlchaard 754-7 752 7073.

-7779 or Viavis Butts

VA LOAN ASSUAAPTION avallabi* on this extra nice brick ranch home. Features Include living room, din Ing room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths and stov# and

refrigerator remain. (49,500. CaM MavU Butts Realty 759-0655. NaneHe Whichard, 754-777* or Mavl* BuH*. 752-7073.

3 BEDROOM brick raKh. 3 full baths, carport. (34,500. Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor at Aldrldg* and SoMbarland Realty, 754 3500 or

. 756 5005.

CHERRY OAKS *% loan assumption. Expansiva living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, T/7 baths, double garage. Absolutely Immacu-u3,*00. Blount and Ball Real-

Rlchard

latel ----------

ty, 754-3000. Evenings:

Lane. 752-991*._

DREXELBROOK A very special house In a convenient location and oHars living room, dining room, i kitchan with eating area, 4 bedrooms and 2 bath*. Exposed . baams, fireplace and bookshelves add character to the family room. Dver 2000 square feet of fine HvInO-1 A well landscaped lot with fruit trees and grape vine* enhance this , beautiful home. *95,000. Call Mavl* Butt* Realty 759-0455. Mavl* BuHs, 752 7073 or NaneHe Whichard 756-, 777*.   .

FDR SALE by owner. 7 room hwse on quiet wooded lot within walldng i distance of university, Mlnge* Col-liseum. and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system with Floridian s room. Asking *42j500. Loan. assumaMe at v'A% Call 752-279K after $ p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEARANCE - SAVE - CLEARANCE - SAVE CLEARANCE - SAVE -

1980 PINTO CLEARANCE

2 Door Pinto

A NEW OFFERING

YORKTOWN SQUARE CONDO

Yes. We have one of those hard to find Yorktown Square Condominiums! Two bedroom and one bath flat with living room, dining room, pretty kitchen. Fenced patio. Nicely landscaped. You owe it to yourself to enjoy the good life. $47,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anna Ouffus' Listing Broker 756-5395

Low Down Payment

473* I

Cash or Trade With Approved'Credit

Low Monthly Payment of

Based on selling price of $4415. Payments based on 48 months, 10.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance Charges $857.04.

EPA Rating 38 MPG HWY

Plus NC Sales Tax and License Fees

sggss

4 in stock

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of these cars. You may get different mileage depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

Hastings Ford

E.tOth St.

The UTTLEPROfTseves you mete fhon enyfhing you evetbotgeined fot!

VU 3AVS 3CNVV31C - 3AVS ~ 30NVUV313 3AVS - 3CNVtiV313

HouMsFor Sl

MM bath and you AIk> a sraat prfca.

j FRIENDLY LITTLE HOME I laat ttartar homo with 3 oom. 1 bath, llvino room with ilaca All tha ramodallng haa dona. Ba tha anwt one that thit^b^^in FHA assumption

GRABTHISI St In this one. 4 bedrooms. 3 rooms, add a bath and a du^x I.eoo Ml.

Ilose to centerof things

clean as a whistle, with FHA umptlon loan, located In Dearea near Aycock school. 3 ms. 3 baths, formal areas, fireplace Exterior recently Check this out (A3.S00

>ET AWAY FROM THE CRUSH I kis one Is really for you Treed rner lot with cedar siding exterl-Deck off kitchen and living 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, no silting to assume this loan. 1.900. 063.

^ EVERYBODY ENJOYS A

Ireplace

this home has one In spacious St room plus 4 bedrooms. 3 hs. Its easy to live here Colors gold tones Heat pump, built In kshelves and desk Choice of ils See It while Its still avalla saa.300 M3.

LILY RICHARDSON JALLERYOF HOMES 756-2570

lot

HoumForSat*

CAA6ELOT BRAND new and

waiting for your Inspection I Sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and double garage all add up to beautiful and comfortable living UI.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7S-06SS Mavis Butts, 753-7073 or Nanette Whichard 756-7779

121 Apartmant For Rant

ONE BE^OOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-

111 InvBBtmtnt Proporty

duplex Rustic decor, energy efficient Heat pump, air condl tioned IVj years old. Assumable loan. 756-3775.

STRATFORD ARMS ! APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34

115

Lot For Sale

WOODED LOT In Balvoir 753 5143 after5p.m. _

120

RENTALS

hours a day at

756-4800

HOUSES, apartnrvents, and nrMblle homes In town and country. Call 746 3384 or I 534 4239

121 Apartments For Rant

I HERE'S PREMIUM QUALITY I space too. Large eat-ln kitchen Ith microwave oven. Den with kllt-ln bookcases and fireplace rnrtal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j bths for only 579.000. Call today for rther details. 019.

rOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST ylck and cedar exterior with 3 car nestled anrtorg the trees

Ending energy efficient home Ifh 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great om with fireplace, formal dining n and all the deluxe features could want. Better not wait, nly S3.500.056.

I CHALLENGES COMPARISON riced so you can do your own novations and have a great In-stment. Well built custom built In restlglous neighborhood. 4 Irooms, 3 baths, extra large ster bedroom with built Ins, ^rdwood floors, den with fireplace, rmal areas, large eat-ln kitchen, ist action Is your best move. 110.000.055.

|ALL TREES, SA600TH LAWNS 11 Vook Valley Is the place. King rge Is the street. This lovely rglan home has 4 bedrooms, 3 kths, formal areas, garden room, 3 Replaces, den, hardwood floors d carpeting. Built by one of the St. If you're serious, call now. 18,000. (M.

LILY RICHARDSON iALLERYOF HOMES 756-2570

anrtoTM rgy effl<

JAN ASSUMPTION Contem-,rary 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Heat limp, fireplace, thermopane wln-|ows, garage. 569,900.

s, garage.

r/Broker. 758-5090.

:kY for you this 3 bedroom In the University area has put back on the market, r must sell fasti Reduced to 1,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, "6. #8545.

JXURY LIVING and all the frillsl ye can't wait to show you this Mutlful Williamsburg home for 557,900. The frills Include 3 drooms, dining room, great room d an assumable loan at low jiterest rate with no closing costs.

ntury 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. J557.

IE EDS SOME fixin but you houldn't miss your chance to see his 4 bedroom home with a Ireplace In the living room. 539,900. Tentury 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. J539.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and shidio couches.

Washers and dryers optlortal.

Free water and sewer and yard nrialntenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Vall^K:ountry Club. Shown by appolgfment only. Couples or singles^^ pets.

Confcct J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry roomrCall 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compzKtors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

753-1557

DUPLEX - new - very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 756-4953._

ENERGY efficient, 3 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-ups, cable. 5260. 756-9014.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrtxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St4et

753 4335

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cablavlslon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. i'/> miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 5370 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 756-1333

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 becbooms, partially furnished. Call 753-7330, 7>l0p.m._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ts. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, tarmis. Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5395 - 3 bedrooms, 5335 - 3 bedrooms. 753-0377. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-3766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. (>ntact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. _

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted,

central heat and air. 5185. 758 3311.

122

Busins Rantal

3KI0 SQUARE feet In front of John's Hardware on PItt Street. Can be used for business or stores. Call 758-7616._

127

HousasFor Rant

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile honrte to rent? Save time, effort and money. Rentex, 756-3481,1 til 6 p.m.

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 lust of? 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LIVING

746-2098.

RCXJM, dining sundec

neighborhood. Call 756-8160,

study, bedroom and sundeck. ResI dential

kEW CONSTRUCTION In River illls. Nice wooded lot. Can you jine over 1500 square feet for tr 560.000. Assumable construc-loan of 548,000. Stack-Klger lealty, 756-3088, nights David niford, 746-4838._

kEW LISTING Convenient to chools and shopping, this pretty rick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I'/j ramie baths, living room with Ireplace, and kitchen and dining oom combination. All this at a rice you can afford. 547,000. Call ^avls Butts Realty, 758-0655. AAavIs Jutts, 752 707

Olchard, 756-7779.

Nanette

4EW LISTINGII Country home on acre wooded lot. FMtures 3 s, 2 full baths, great room, lusacou ry 21 I

56-6666, listing broker Brian Jones,

baths. gre< lining room, plus a country kitchen. 9,6d0. Century 21 Bass Realty,

1-5030. #J559.

EW LISTINGII Heyl Heyl itta you say I Come see this new yg today I Features 3 bedrooms, full baths, fireplace In den and n an intercome system. Asking ,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 1B551

lAYAAENTS AS LOW as 52X a

nth on a new home In Dawson cres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and smily room, large wooded lots, jlet country subdivision. Call for italls. Blount and Ball Realty, 3000.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR CREENS& DOORS

modBlIngRoom Addition,

C.L. LiiptM Co.

752-6116

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

3 BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 756-5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE ' Filing Cabinet

If 89">'

4 drawer List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

;52?175 569 Evan St.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. 5550 per month. Lease end deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage and heat pump. Lease ancT deposit required. 5375 per month. No pets. 756-277.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 1800 square feet. 5350 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland ^ alty, 756 3500.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with (Ireplace, oil heat, central air. 5425 par month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 7M-0811.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 1900 square feet. 5350 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland altv, 756-3500._

NEAR ECU 5 bedrooms, 2V] baths. 5500 a month. 756-3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only, 5350 par month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowR-Wood Nb Dolly Dootal Cars Avolloblo

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7sa-7iii

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac CMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

All 80 Model Buicks, Pontiacs And GMC Trucks

Last Chance To Beat The BIG 1981 PRICE INCREASE

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salas Phona 753-3137 SarviCB 6 Parts 753-3535

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

STOP

I GO

ASSISTAIITIUIIUERS, MMIAIiEIIIMINEES, NKIflllAIUIIERS HEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time In Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

[^Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks IPleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

I Applicants must b 21 yaars old, high school gradalas and kfWIng to taka polygraph tost. Call Rosa Mlllor.752-5305, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Cominission Excsllgnt Company BsnsfHs Must Hava Car Company Paid MHMgs Hours Musi B* Flxlbla

Apply In Psrson at Soars Parsonnel Offica

Sears, Roebuck and Company Greanville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPONtUNITY EHPLOYEA

127

Houbb For Rant

bedroom brick university fAarriadt. only. 5325 Call Leult* Hodge. Aldridge end Souttierlend Reeity, 7S6TS00 or twme, 756-5005

3 BEDROOMS, IVi bath*, fireplace, haef pump, garage 5350 par month Lease and dapoelf required Ouftu* Realty, Inc 7.^ '

3 BEDROOM homas for rant 5425 Contact Jeannetta Cox Agancy, Inc

1 BEDROOM brick houea locatad 3 mile* ee*t of Ayden Contact A T Venter* at 746-6171 days. 746^3755 nlobt*.

3 BEDROOM brick horns. I'/i baths, stove, dishwashar. washer-dryar hookups, carpeted, central air, anargy attlclant, minutes from Pitt Memorial and Carolina East AAall. Grlar Rantal Agancy, 1100 Charlas Boulevard, 752 STOP._

3 BEDROOMS, flrsplaca for cozy winter evenings, stove, refrlgara-washtng machina, spacious rooms.

Grior Boulevard.

waviing mecnine, spec tout S. garage and large basement Rental Agency, 1100 Charles ivard. 753-5700.

3 BEOROOAA 3 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required. Families preferred. Available October 1. 5375. Omni Reeity, 758 6900, nights. 756-5456.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, kitchen, den. Herdee Acres. Available October 15. 5400 month. Homo Showcase, 753-5523; Paul LgMotto, 753-6394._

133 MobllBHomBS For Rant

TWO BEDROOM with air condl tionor and washer, carpet. Good condition. Prater married collage couple, no pet*. 752-6245

The DsUy Reflector, Greenville. N C.Tlkiraday, September 11,1MB2?

133 AAobllBHofTmForRBnl 135 Offto Spac For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant Singli oSi^l.^iVwXd*coiS''S ST ggEtpultlplosultos Call 753 1030 5130 756-0452 after 5 I

137 RfKjrt Proparty For RboI

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day. weak, etc Phone 746^4826 or 975 2

142 Roommat* WanlBd

135 Off Ice Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR LEASE Approx Imately MX) square teet Office, front and rear entrances, display area 2 bathv storage 5375 per month rent Call J V Harris^ Sons. Inc , Raaltors. 75 47ii

ARE YOU LX3KING tor a room mate? Rentex robmmate referral

service, 754 2481. ItllSo m__

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted

Call 753 376a after 60.m_

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted Nonsnwklng. clean settled Call Patsy at 756 0546 attar 5pm_

142 Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca dividual offices available Call

EXCEPTIONAL RETAIL/Otflce waca avallabla In Parkviaw Commons complex In heart of madical district acruss from Doctor's Park Call Mika Moye, 7M-7868 anytinrte. or call Claranca Johnson 752 7105

AAALE nonsmoking roommata to share 3 bedroom apartment Preferably grad student 587 SO a month

plus / utilities. 75 372_

QUIET. RESPONSIBLE female roommate (graduate student or working girl. 3 bedroom. l</i baths. 5107.50 rent, '/j utilities 756 5335 I betore9p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 130 East 5th

silver Le* Jewelers

Street, 75 189?

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office Excellent location Call

^KAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime

office space 6 offices plus secretary and racMtlon area All carpeted 756-6208.9(115 weekday*.

QUIET RESPONSIBLE female j graduate student or working girl wanted to share two bedroom apartment 5117 50 rent and v,

I utilities 756-6969 after 6_

; ROOAAAAATE NEEDED for 3 ! bedroom apartment in Eastbrook ; Apartments. 758-4999 after 5pm

OFFICE BUILDING tor lease Ap proximately 2000 square feet Large ^age area. 2 bath*, four existing otflca*. 5360 per month rent Call 7 L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors.

ROOMMATE WANTED 575 rant, 575 deposit Available now Nice house close to ECU 756 5336

3 BE DROOAA, furnished '/j rent, '>j utilities. 5 blocks from campus 753 7509 after 5

OFFICE SPACE (rom 175 square feet to 2800 square feet. Located ott 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 752 4154

13 X S3. Private lot, couple* only, no pats. Excellent condition. Call 758-3040 after 5:X and Mtytlnrte

Sunday.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths In country. No pets. 756-0975 after 5 weekday*

3 BE DROOAA. furnished mobile homes. Alto lots for rent. No pets. Deposit* required 758 4413._

a BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer/dryer, 13 x 13 utility shop, patio, private lot. AAarrled couples only. 752-5547._

3 BEDROOMS, complataly furnished, no pets 753^196.

3 BEDROOAAS, 3 full baths, no pets. Excellent condition. Deposit re-ciulred. 5190 month. 756-9004.

3 BEDROOM Carpeted, washer/dryer, air condition. 5165 fnooth. Call 756-1900.

AAovIng away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 753-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Heiirx Bariiiill 752-4122

OFFICE SUITES with storage suite. Ca _

Raaltors, 758 4711

: SUITES with parking and space. From 585 to 51S) per sO J L Harris A Sons, Inc.,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

1000 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for rent In the Bond's Sport Ing Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 752 8179

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6131._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

USED COMAAERCIAL Ice making machine 753 4940 aWer S p m WE PAY TOP dollar (or lunk totterjes. Call attar Sp m 746-6333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qusllty lurnltur# Rfinlshing iHl repairs. Suprk>r caning for all typ chairs, largor SBlBctlon of custom pktura framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, sslscled framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 75M1U A.M.-4:30P.M.

Grsenvllle, N.C.

TACO BELL

WILL BE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

On September 11 & 12th

319 E Greenvilie Boulevard

Mayhew Haddock would like to let his friends and customers know that Haddocks Construction has moved.

Give us a call about septic tank installation, backhoe work, mobile home transit and portable toilet needs.

Mayhew Haddock Owner 756-9885

P.O. Box 323 llOSylvania Ave. Winterville, N.C. 28590

1980 Chevrolet Chevettes

19 in Stock

Prices Start As Low As

M506.00

DELIVERED

GREENVILLE

ODinu. MonxB Num nnsxi

UI7 THAT SHUT QM niUNG WITH GINUINE GM 7ABTS

TOIOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

$3895.00'

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, A A

AM-FMradio,9,000miles  OfcViJ.vll

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, SOOAC A A

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $ radio, 30,000 miles...........

5295.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, $ O A A C A A

AM-FM radio, black ..

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

Air condition, automatic, ^

tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles.

5495

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, 15,000miles, red ^7995 00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air SQOOC A A

condition, loaded............

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Geenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles ..............5250

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........'6950

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release, 17,000 miles....................6450

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles.........................'3750

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............*4750

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials ..................3450

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. *4450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels.......................*4950

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2,000 miles...............*6350

Bob Barbour

3C3E2IE3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1975 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe One owner

1979 Mazda RX-7 S Sharp!!

1979 Oatsun B-210 One owner

1978 Mazda GLC Hatchback One owner

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit Automatic, air condition 1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic , air condition

1978 Ford Mustang fihia

1976 Buick Electra One owner, 38,000 miles

1977 Ford Pinto One owner

1976 Fiat Spider Convertible Low mileage

1979 Buick LeSabre

Loaded

Grants Super Special

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, like new. New Car Price Approximately $8700.00

This Weeks Price

S6975

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Rising ECU Research Interest

By MARC BARNES ECU Nws Bureau Finding ways to improve life for North Carolinians has heightened interest in research by East Carolina University professors ECU counted a significant 25 percent increase in requests for outside funds by faculty members, individually or in teams during the past year. Requests to foundations and other sources of funding increased from 157 to 209, and dollar amounts sought rose from S7 million to nearly $11 million, according to Robert H Franke, ECU's acting director of Sponsored Programs.

Franke noted a trend toward research intended to help find practical solutions to everyday problems. He said that such public service projects did not profit ECU directly, but that they came from a desire to "render service to our constituents, the tax payers of the state of North Carolina."

Were pretty well balanced in research, training and public service," he said. It's not all the so-called hard academic research."

Ayden Native Is Named To Position

MOUNT OLIVE - An Ayden native has been appointed director of News Services and Publications at Mount Olive College. Darlene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, will be organizing a new department for the college

In her position Smith will represent the college in various ways through the media. Her responsibilities will include the publication and braodcast of college-related events, as well as the coKirdination of all printed matter issued by the institution.

A 1974 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, she earned a B.A. degree in English and history from Meredith College in 1977. She has done post-graduate work in English at North Carolina State University. In addition. Smith holds membership with various professional organizations in conjunction with her work in journalism, including the North Carolina Press Association.

The new director, who began work August 29, will make her home in Mount Olive.

DARLENE SMITH

Currently, ECU researchers are working on fisheries marketing and management, health care, wastewater processing, and locating new deposits of phosphorus Specific public service projects include:

-Free advice from marketing students, who have helped local businesses which were in financial difficulty;

-Research on the effects of alcohol during pre^ancy.

-A research station on the Pamlico River near Aurora, which helps monitor water quality;

-Finding ways to process peat to use as a liquid fuel;

-A project which would use a statewide system of swimming pools to treat arthritis victims;

-The desipi of a computer which will allow blind students to take part in chemistry lab experiments, -Studies (Ml the use of a new drug to treat hypertaision;

-A project to teach fishermen how to catch eels and

Sloop Making Return Voyage

DETROIT (AP) -^The Dal, a 29-foot sailing sloop which made a historic voyage to America from Gd^a, Poland, in 1933, docked here recently prior to a voyage that would take it back to Poland.

The sloop had resided 26 years in a Chicago museum before Rene Gieblewicz, a Perish immigrant, obtained the vessel and restored it to seaworthy condition.

Gieblewia, a 44-year-old carpenter and woodworker who lives in Spring Grove, m., plans to sail the ship himself, with the aid of a crew of three.

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sell them to a lucrave foreign market.

Professors are motivated in many ways when they apply for a graik. Frankie said It comes from inside," he said. "You want to expand your own knowledge (MT you see a need for a particular course, cm you are asked by someone else for a service, for example. We are the regional repository for expertise in many fields."

A part of the funds go to researchers who work under contract, usually to another state agency, Frankie said. One example of this is the

research on peat, which was contracted for through the N.C. Energy Institute, a division of the state Department of Commerce

Another factor influencing the increase has been the growth of the ECU medical school. "The substantial increase in the size of the medical school faculty has played a si^ficant role in the increase of research funds awarded to the university, Frankie said.

Faculty awareness of the need to develop expertise through research and development is also a reason for

increased research activity. Frankie said. "The umversi-ty administration ^ very supportive to research, training and public service and that attitude is reflected in the numbers.

ECU is taking a more active role in providing leadership and expertise in the region, "he said.

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M TypM Automatic Tranamloalon RapaV 7M-31M i caiaxti Aute [itaw Qui* wiciMigmaon

Hum

That^ wiiot BB&Ti now paying (Ml 6-flKMith immey niariietcerlifioDtes.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial WU interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro mm JD M. hibit the compounding of interest.

Rat* Eff*ctiv* Thursday, S*pt. 11 Thru W*dn*tday, S*pt. 17

c *0 A J AETNOlDS roSACCO CO

Named Prexy Of Divinity School

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)

Dr. Larry L. Greenfield, has been elected president of Colgate Rochester-Bexley Hall-Crozer Divinity School, the clustered professional graduate school which educates both men and women for the Christian ministry in more than a score of denominations.

At 38, Dr. Greenfield is the second youngest president in the 163-year history of the clustered school which is related both to the American Baptist Churches and the Episcopal Church.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

FILTER: 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. niGoune av. per cigareiie by PTC method, MENTHOL. 11 mg, "lar", .8 mg. nicoiine"

FILTER lOOs 12 mg,, "tar", 0,9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC, 79