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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - No One^n^ Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - How they voted

99th Year NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Iraq Claims Fall Of Big Oil Refinery City Near

By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq claimed today the fall of Irans burning oil refinery city of Abadan was imminent, The two Persian Gulf oil giants dueled with heavy artillery across their disputed border waterway on the fifth day of the war, setting off fires in oil installations on both sides.

Iran reported very

heavy civilian casualties in Abadan and Khorramshahr, two major ports on the Shatt al-Aiab waterway. Tehran radio quoted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as denying Iraqs claim that it had captured Khorramshahr. It said he visited the front Thursday and went within four miles of Khorramshahr.

'Die Iraqi military said earlier Iraqi forces had

captured Khorramshahr and were closing in on Ahwaz, the capital of Irans oil-rich Khuzestan Province 70 miles to the north. The claim fueled speculation Iraq was trying to seize all of Irans 24,000-square-mile oil heartland.

A spokesman in Paris for a French oil company said the Iraqi national oil company had told its customers it had halted all oil exports. He

Westerners Flee Across Desert

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -About 100 Western refugees from the Iraq-Iran war, including women and children, drove more than ^ hours through the desert from Baghdad to the Jordanian capital today.

Iranian air raids on Baghdad were heavy on Thursday, especially at the airport in the Iraqi capital, said one of the refugees who arrived in a group of 53 Americans.

Life in Baghdad in be

tween the raids is normal, said Jan Stenfeldt, 23, and economist from Malmo, Sweden. But people are short of food and supplies, sometimes owing to the rush on bread and other commodities.

Three or four U.S.-built Phantom fighter-attack jets struck an Iraqi military air field Tuesday morning, and Iraqi land-to-air rockets felled two of the Iranian planes, Stenfeldt said.

Iraqi morale is high,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas gasoline-tax collections took another dip last month, declining 12.9 percent over revenues collected during August of last year, Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.

The decline was the second sharpest of the year for the gasoline-tax fund. In March, the gasoline tax declined 15.4 percent.

Lynch, releasing monthly revenue figures, said they indicated good news for fuel economy and bad news for highway maintenance.

A special study panel appointed by (5ov. Jim Hunt is considering a recommendation that an increase in the gasoline tax be levied. One proposal would allow the gasoline tax to increase with the rising cost of fuel at the pump.

Unless there is a change in the tax rate on gasoline, I think our problem will exist, Lynch said.

What that change should be ... I wouldnt want to comment, he added.

'The gasoline-tax decline was a bit surprising. Revenue Department officials said, because it reflected gasoline sales during the summer vacation period, when gasoline sales are usually highest.

'The decrease in revenue from fuel taxes contributed to an overall drop in total highway-fund collections of 11.7 percent, or $3.5 mUlion, from August of 1979. The highway fund is down almost 6 percent for the first two months of the new fiscal year that began July 1.

General tax collections increased $10.5 million, or 4.7 percent, during August. Lynch said. For the next fiscal year, general tax collections are up 7.5 percent.

Those increases are below the current inflation rate, but Lynch said they should not be interpreted as indicating any economic trends.

REFLECTOR

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

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

SANDBAG FEEDBACK

Raymond Jarvis of the Bridge Maintenance Division of the N. C. Department of Transportation says the nearest place to get bags for making ones own sandbags is the Wilder Bag Company, Old Mill Building, Pine Level, N. C. 27568.

Hotline called the company and learned that Pemell Wilder will sell bags in any quantity. His brother, Joseph, said that most people prefer polyprolene bags to burlap now for making sandbags. The polypropolene cost 20 cents apiece at the present time; the burlap, 23 cents.

Jarvis suggests a mbcture of eight parts sand to one part cement for filling sandbags and said the secret is to very, very thoroughly mix the two elements.

said Frank Beck, a 36-year-old Norwegian. Officials of the American Embassy here whisked the American refugees into seclusion, barring them from meeting with reporters.

Reports reaching here say Iraqis are enforcing the rule that foreigners must obtain exit visas to leave that nation and that anxious evacuees are haggling with Iraqi officials to cross the Iraq-Jordan frontier without these documents. The rush to flee Baghdad offered no time to secure the visas, the reports indicated.

A small number of the Americans who arrived here this morning were able to cross the border without the exit documents, said Larry Taylor, public affairs officer at the U.S. Embassy here. He said they jiassed through three Iraqi checkpoints without much difficulty and had encountered no fighting along the way.

The Americans, including seven dependents of officials at the U.S. interest section in Baghdad, suffered no serious health problems despite the long drive across the desert, Taylor said. Some already had flown out of Jordan, he said, and most of the rest were expected to leave in the next day or two as flights became available.

About 12 officials were believed still at the interest section in the Belgian Embassy in Baghdad, but there was not yet an estimate of the number of American citizens remaining in Iraq, Taylor said.

A group fo some 75 Americans already had left via Kuwait, driving across eastern Iraq, Taylor said.

The Americans arrived here after a 21-hour drive across the desert. 'The remainder of the refugees, ferried here in two buses, are Swedisfif Danish, Finnish, British and German nationals.

declined to elaborate out me Iraqi decision was understood to mean it had stopped shipments through the pipelines to the Mediterranean as well as through the gulf.

Government sources in neighboring United Arab Emirates said more than 30 cargo ships carrying goods bound for Iraq and Iran were anchored just outside the Persian Gulf, apparently afraid to enter the war zone.

Baghdad radio broadcast a claim that Iraqi anti-aircraft brought down 11 Iranian planes'that raided the cities of Mosul and Kirkuk and economic and military installations elsewhere. Informed sources said there was "heavy damage to the small oil refinery in Kirkuk and to the larger refinery in the southern port of Basra, which Iranian jets pounded Thursday.

The Iraqi command said three of its planes were lost, but did not confirm any damage to its refineries.

A group of reporters who traveled to Basra from Kuwait drove to a small village on the banks of the Shatt opposite Abadan. The reporters said they could hear outgoing Iraqi artillery from both the Iraqi and Iranian sides of the waterway toward Iranian positions near Abadan.

It looks like all of Abadan is on fire, said London Times correspondent Robert Fisk. The coliman of smoke from Abadan refinery is billowing for miles into the air. Even the sound of incoming shells passing overhead was deafening. '

The reporters said

authorities in Basra told them of having counted 100 dead and 500 wounded in that Iraqi city since the border dispute escalated into an undeclared war.

Khorramshahr is Irans biggest port 25 miles down the disputed waterway from Basra, Iraqs chief port.

The Japanese consul in Khorramshahr reported Iraqi forces had not entered the city Thursday night and there was fighting south of the city. Diplomats in Baghdad also said fitting for the city was continuing today.

But the Iraqi military command said its forces liberated Khorramshahr Thursday morning after a flanking movement by Iraqi troops to the north cut the railroad from Khorramshahr and neighboring Abadan to Ahwaz and Tehran, and made the liberation of every yard of Arab land usurped by the Persians possible.

It said its troops were moving on Abadan, five miles to the east, and Ahwaz. The fall of Abadan, site of one of the worlds biggest oil refinery, was imminent, Baghdad radio said. The oil refinery has been shut down since an air and artillery attack Tuesday set part of it afire.

Both sides acknowledged the bombing of Ahwaz on, Thursday. Iraq said its bombers destroyed a radio station and a radar installation. Irans official Pars news agency said Iraqi planes bombed residential areas in the city, killing many people, most of them children, women and old men.

United Way Drive Opens

The Pitt County United Way Campaign officially opened the 1980 campaign today at noon with the Annual United Way Day Banquet held at the Greenville Country Club. A goal of $390,000 was announced by Chairman Gene Taylor.

Around 200 persons, including local dignataries, campaign workers and United Way officials participated in the program, which lasted about one hour. Master of ceremonies and Publicity Chairman Henry Hinton welcomed the group and introduced local Boy Scout Troop 826 for the opening flag ceremony.

All members of the campaign leadership were introduced, including Gene Taylor, campaign chairman;

Dr. Bill Laupus, vice chairman for professional employees, and Reid Hooper, vice chairman for pacesetters, industrial and commercial services.

The group then saw a film showing the various ways United Way Funds are spent in Pitt County. Afterwards, the leaders of these agencies were introduced and given an opportunity to tell how the money is spent in their areas.

Music was provided for the banquet by Mrs. Jackie Willis Carnes, who sang the Rainbow Connection to children from the Association for Retarded Citizens, a re-creation of one of the acts in their recent Touch of Fantasy production.

Law Officers Honored At Appreciation Dinner

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

More than 100 law enforcement officers and representatives of area businesses and industries attended the fourth annual law enforcement appreciation dinner sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce here last night.

Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Clarence Gray, a member of the Greenville City Council, and Lawton Nisbet, chairman of the chambers law enforcement committe spoke briefly. The appreciation dinner, held at the Ramada Inn, was ended by songs from a barber shop quartet composed of Jim Bosburg, Bob Hanrahan, Norman Pierce and Blly Jones.

Warren praised the law enforcement officers for

their service and said good law enforcement is a major concern of the Board of County Commissioners, which this yer appropriated about three-quarters of a million dollars for Sheriffs Department operations.

Gray told the officers, I certainly bring you greetings of appreciation from the City of Greenville. 1 view law enforcement officers of any community the strong arm of that community.

Gray noted that law enforcement agencies are, always short when it comes to staff. but emphasized the various agencies, are still doing a great job. We appreciate and commend you highly for what youre doing.

Citizens, he continued, should, recognize that law enforcement officers are our friends.

We want to thank you, the law enforcement personnel in the county, for allowing us to honor you again tonight. Nisbet said.

Pointing out that enforcing the laws is. sometimes a thankless job, Nisbet .said, we acknowledge your professionalism and dedication to duty.

Acknowledging that chaos and disorder are present in areas without good law enforcement agencies, Nisbet said, we should, as a community, realize that strong, well paid, highly disciplined. law enforcement is, most important.

The prupose of the_ chambers annual appreciation program is to honor and show appreciation for the various law enforcement officers and to provide an opportunity for chamber members to meet the officers on a one-to-one basis.

PRESIDENTIAL INSPECTION Iranian President Bani Sadr visits troops dug in this week in the port city of Khoramshahr, Iran, during his twtnlay tour of the

battlefront with Iraq. The Iraqi have claimed control of the city recently, despite continued presence of Iranian forces. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Seeks Talks On Oil Lifeline

TOKYO (AP) - The United States wants to meet with Japan, Britain. France, West Germany and Italy, the chief customers for Persian Gulf oil, to discuss keeping the oil lifeline open through the Hormuz Strait in light of the Iran-Iraq war, the Japanese government said today.

In Washington, an aide to President Carter, who asked not to be identified, said there had been discussions with these nations about maintaining navigation ri^ts during the fighting but he said there is no likelihood of a formal conference.

In London, a spokesman for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers said a message had arrived from Carter, but declined to reveal the contents. However, diplomatic sources said Carter wanted a conference held soon, presumably at summit level. The diplomats did not say what location Carter proposed.

A Japanese government spokesman said Japan has agreed in principle to attend a meeting in Washington. He said Japan is interested because 70 percent of its oil comes through the strait, at

the mouth of the Persian Gulf.

An element in the Iran-Iraq war is control of the strategic strait.

Deputy Foreign Minister Kiyoaki Kikuchi, already visiting Washin^n. is contacting U.S. officials to discuss the proposal, the Japanese spokesman said.

The spokesman said it was not clear with representatives from all sbi nations will meet at one time, or whether U.S. officials will hold separate talks with each of them.

Iraqis Exulting In War

Fever; Enthused Over Films, News Reports

By STEVE K. HINDY

Associated Press Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP> -Iraqis are tuning in their radios and televisions for news of the border war with Iran with all the enthusiasm that Americans follow the World Series.

Military communique No. 20, the latest report to be issued on the conflict, was received almost breathlessly by one cabbie in this flat old city that is just beginning to grow sky-scrapers.

"The war. its good, Hussein Aly, 73, told a passenger. For 25, 30 years there was no big problem between the two countries. Then this fascist regime comes in and all the (Iranian) people hate it - the Azerbaijanis, the people of Arabistan (Khuzestan), the Kurds, the Lurs, the Baluchis - so they (the Iranians) start trouble with us.

I saw the first world war and the second, and I think this is the most important war for Iraq, he said.

Iraqi officials, whose status seems to be roughly defined by the size and quality of television sets in their offices, are no less preoccupied when the communiques are read on the tube.

They excuse themselves.

turn up the volume and eagerly translate each bit of news for their guests: Six planes down in Mosul. 10 in Kirkuk.

After the news, the programming resumes with patriotic poems and songs over films of the Iraqi army training and marching. It seems the officials always forget to turn the volume back down.

Apart from air attacks on Baghdad, a city of three million that sprawls for miles in the Tigris River plain, the war is being reported by communiques from the two capitals.

Several hundred correspondents from all over the world have been invited to Iraq by the government of President Saddam Hussein and are being housed in the citys best luxury hotel, the Spanish- managed Mansour-Melia. on the banks of the river.

The reporters watched and filmed Monday nights air raid on the Rashid military-base southeast of the city from their balconies - a grand view of the fighters swooping over the city amid the and the pink anti-aircraft fire, surface-to-air missile and bomb explosions.

Wreck Injuries Are Fatal

Mrs. Ok Hee Song, 49 of 17A Courtney Sq.. died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital emergency room of injuries received in a two-car collision at the intersection of N.C. 33 and secondary road 1523, east of Greenville about 9:40 p.m. Wednesday.

According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol, Mrs. Song was the driver of one of the cars involved. The driver of the second vehicle was identified as Edward L. Thigpen Jr. of Kinston.

Officers said the Song car apparently failed to stop at a stop sign and ran into the path of the Thigpen auto.

Several passengers in the Song car were reported injured, including Mrs. Ok Sum Park of Greenville who was reported in stable condition today. The other four passengers in the Song car were treated and released.

J-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Friday. September 26.1980

Court Ruling Worries Census Chiefs

a/ M'aii/vav coiH UI *Ka avu4 i\t tKi

Musicians Vote Today On Symphony Proposals

R.\LEIGH. NC. lAP) -Striking musicians scheduled a vote today on a proposed three-year contract that, if approved, would end a week-long strike against the North Carolina Symphony The musicians struck last week in support of their call for hi0ier salaries, more performers and a longer playing season [jetails of the agreement approved by negotiators Thursday were not announced. The musicians earlier had rejected a proposal by the Symphony management that offered a 35 per-cit increase in pay and benefits over a three-year period and agreed to extend the playing season by two weeks in 1983

'Rock Riot' Over Prices

KINGSTON. Pa, i.\P) -Disgruntled fans stormed a National Guard armory where the rock group Blue Oyster Cult was performing, setting off a rock-and-bottle throwing melee that took police two hours to quell, officials said.

Four security guards and scores of fans were treated for minor injuries during the disturbance Thursday night, police said.

At least 28 people were arrested, mostly on charges of disorderly conduct, according to police.

Bill Phillips, one of the private security guards injured in the fray, said the trouble started when a group of 50 fans, who had been milling outside the armory grumbling about ticket prices, attempted to enter without paying.

Security guards forced the group back, he said, then members of the crowd began hurling rocks and bottles in a second gate crashing attempt.

The performance was attended by about 2.500 paying fans.

Before the violence ended, state troopers and police from five other departments were sent to the scene, along with firefighters, officials said.

The police used tear gas and fire hoses to disperse the rowdv fans.

WALSTON WILL PREACH

The Rev. Hue Walston will preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m, at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes.

He will be accompanied by the Sycamore Chapel Choir. The public is invited.

BARBECUE

The Garks Neck Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Third Annual Barbeque September 27 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Plates are $2.50 each, with a choice of pork or chicken. Live entertainment will be provided from 4-6 D.m

TO PREACH

Eldress Shirley Daniels will preach at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be provided by Choir No. 2. .At 3 p.m. Mens Day will be observed. Elder James Ward will be the guest ^aker and music provided by the Rock Island Singers. Pastor, Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb, invites the public.

Musicians scheduled a closed meeting at 11 a m today, but said through a symphony spokesman that they did not expect to reach a decision and make an announcement until the afternoon.

Spokesmen for both sides in the dispute agreed, however, that the proposal being offered to the musicians today was a compromise

'We all bt. That is the essential nature of negotiation - doing what you don't want to do. We both had to bend, said Charles B Wade jr.. chairman of the board of the North Carolina Symphony Society.

We regret we had to have a strike. We hope it will be over soon. Wade said.

David Lewis, spokesmen for the striking orchestra members, declined to describe the chances for approval.

It has taken a lot of work to reach a tenatative agreement. he said.

Members of the; orchestra said they wanted to expand

its size by adding four string players, extend the season from 40 to 46 weeks, and receive a 13 percent salary increase and improved health and life insurance benefits

Symphony attorney Marvin Mussel white, said agreement was reached on the proposal after more than 50 hours of negotiations.

Announcement of the agreement followed a special meetmg of the symphonys trustees. Symphony spokeswoman Dixie OConner said the entire board did not vote to approve the agreement, but its execu-tive committee was authorized to reach an agreement with negotiators for the musicians.

The current average salary for the musicians on a 40-week season is more than $15,000. Musselwhite has said.

The symphony receives $1.1 million a year from the state, nearly half of its $2.6 million operatmg budget.

Gun-Seller Relates Cover-up Efforts

RALEIGH, N.C. (.API -Benjamin Moss of Wilson testified Thursday that he and the owner of the B and B Gun Shop in Wilson spent a week fixing books to try to avoid detection by federal agents.

Moss, a former employee at the shop, said he and Howard B. Bruton Jr. took the action after they learned the shop was being investigated by agents from the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms.

Bruton is on trial in U S. District Court in Raleigh on charges of illegaUy selling guns to two New York men. Those two. George DeMeo and Robert Ferraro, are on trial for allegedly stockpiling the weapons and shipping them to Ireland.

We were very scared, Moss said. "He (Bruton) told me not to worry about it. Hed take care of everything.

Moss said when he and Bruton fixed the books, they used the names of past customers to coverup illegal sales made to DeMeo.

Moss also testified that Binford Benton, co-owner of the gunshop with Bruton, was involved in Illegal cigarette smuggling. Benton, who has testified for the government in return for immunity from prosecution.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Senior Choir of Cherry Lane FWB Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, will sponsor a musical program September 28 at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

BRYANT TO SPEAK BETHEL The Rev. E D Bryant will speak for the Young Adult Clwir of Bethel Chapel FWB Church the fourth Sunday in September at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

BETHEL CHAPEL SERVICES The Rev. E D. Bryant and the congregation from Union Grove Church will deliver the services at Bethel Chapel FWB (Thurch Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

is the key witness against the three men.

Defense attorneys sought testimony about Bentons other alleged illegal activities in an effort to discredit his testimony.

Fall Revival Is Planned

Grace FWB Church will hold its fall revival September 28 through October 1 with the Rev. Eugene Hales as guest minister.

The Rev. Hales has served in numerous denominational capacities on the local, district and national levels both in North Carolina and in Georgia. At present, he serves on the National Free Will Baptist Sunday School and Church 'Training Board and as clerk of the N.C. State

By'The Associated Press There were smiles m city halls and frowns in Washington today as municipal and federal officials studied a court ruling that the 1980 census figures must be changed to count millions of Americans missed the first time around.

We are elated, said Galen Brown of the New Orleans city attorneys office. A terrific decision, said New York City Mayor Edward I Koch, who cojl^ tends the preliminary census count in his city is 1 million people off. .A victory for all the people, agreed .Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson.

The Commerce Department, which oversees the census, said any decision on an appeal of the 'Hiursday ruling in Detroit would have to wait until after consultations with the Justice Department, Several people-counting experts said it just wasnt practical to try to adjust the statistics.

Money and political power are at stake in the controversy. As much as $500 billion in government aid will be distributed across the nation, based on the 1980 census figures. Congressional representation also hinges on population.

The Detroit ruling was handed down by U.S. District Judge Horace Gilmore in a case brought by the city, which contended that the Census Bureau undercounted its peculation.

Gilmore said there was a serious undercount particularly of minorities nationwide. He gave the government 30 days to come up with a plan for adjusting the figures. Lawrence Mann, a law clerk who helped draft the decision, said the adjustment would have to add at least 5 million people to the preliminary count.

Suits similar to the Detroit case had been filed by New York, Philadelphia and Newark, N.J. Seven cities Atlanta, Boston, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Paterson, N.J., Wilmington, Del., and San Juan, Puerto Rico - filed briefs supporting Detroits case.

Buoyed by the Detroit ruling, Massachusetts plans to file suit, according to Lt. Gov. Thomas P. ONeill 3rd. In Boston, where officials estimated the population at 644,000, the preliminary census count was 504,000.

Patrick McDonnell, the attorney who filedtthe brief on behalf of Milwaukee, said he was pleased with Gilmores decision. We have a larger percentage of minorities than the nation in general and the state in general, and the decision should help us and all other major urban areas, he said.

In Atlanta, Jackson, the chairman of a special census committee set up by the U.S.

HAPPINESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaSAND

THE REV. EUGENE HALES

Association of Free Will Baptists. For ten years he has been pastor of West Duplin FWB Church of Warsaw and administrator of West Duplin Christian Academy.

The Rev. Hales was bom in Goldsboro, where he attended Goldsboro High School. He attended North Carolina State University and received his B.A. degree from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

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Conference of Mayors, said the rulmg was a victory not ju;^ for the cities, but for all the petle who went uncounted by the census bureau this year in both urban and rural areas

The law requires the Census Bureau to submit state-by-state counts to the president by Dec. 31. Gilmore said he would extend the deadliM. if neces-sarv He said congressional seats could not be reappor-'tioned before the 1982 primaries and elections in any case. There is no need to have accurate census figures for reapportionment until the latter part of 1981 or the early part of 1982, he said.

In Washington. Jacob S Sigel of the census bureau said it would take well into 1981 to get a breakdown of the number of whites, blacks and Hispanics who were missed. He said it might be possible to get a single, overall undercount estimate

Arrest Made By Police

William Dhu Tharin, 19 of 315 Aycock Dorm, has been arrested by Greenville police on charges of possession of marijuana. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Tharin was charged about 12:55 a.m. 'Thursday by officers who allegecly found a small amount of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche Streets.

CHURCH ACnVTTIES St. John Missionary Baptist Church has the foilowing activities scheduled for the week of September 28: Sunday, Sunday school at

10 a.m., morning worship at

11 a.m. with the youth in charge; bible study and prayer service at 7 p.m Tuesday; on 'Thursday the 115th session of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will be at 10 a.m. 'This four-day session will close October 5.

The Rev. Anton Wesley invites the public to these services.

r' Down

by the end of this year, but that would be meaningless ... not distinguishing the more undercounted from the less undercounted states.

Bryant Robey of Ithaca. N Y . the editor of American Demographics magazine, also questioned the value of an adjustment. "Once you start changing the standard and counting people that werent counted, no matter who you leave it up to, it just opens the door to all kinds of tinkering with numbers, he said.

'The Census Bureau has arguetf that the Constitution requires an actual count of the population not an estimate or a projection. Local officials have argued that projections may be more accurate.

In New Orleans. Brown said he hoped the recount will be a system in which the bureau makes an intensive study of a neighborhood and uses it to reflect an entire area just as politicians use certain key precincts to forecast the outcome of an election.

William Pascrell, director

Caswell Group Attends Fair

Despite the rain. 30 clients and staff members of Caswell Center. Kinston, enjoyed the Pitt County Fair last night as guests of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

About 50 members of the Association and volunteers from East Carolina University and Pitt Community (Allege went along for the fun. Food was provided by the Greenville and Farmville Jaycees, Association Director Brenda Gray said.

HOMECOMING Homecoming will be ob served at Boyd Memoria Presbyterian Church Sep tember 28. 'Thr services will be conducted by the Rev. Larry Pittman and there will be special music.

Dinner will be spread on ( he ground immediately following the morning worship service. All past members and friends of Boyd Memorial are invited to attend.

of policy for Paterson, N.J., said: The judge is stating what weve bei saying for the past three years To base the census solely on a head count is a shell game. 'The census needs other survey work, such as polling and other scientific household surveys to get to the truth.

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Alston

Bom to Mr . and Mrs. John Henry Alston, Jackson, a daughter, Tasha Maria, on Sept. 17, 1980, in Pitt Mem-oiral Hospital.

a daughter, Veronica Sheree, on Sept. 18, 1980, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Currin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hall Currin, 2604 E. Fourth St., a son, Reginald Douglas, on Sept. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Desoto Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Lynn Desoto, 706 River Hills Dr., a son, William Brian, on S^t. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Norfleet Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apdrew Norfleet, Rt. 1, Greenville, a dau^iter, Latica Shontia, on Sept. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napoleon Joyner, 1302 Oakview Dr., a son, Paul Wayland, on Sept. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MR AND MRS. HERBERT RANDOLPH

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curley Ray Bradley, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Corey Andrew, on Sept. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bland

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Efird Bland Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Casey Susanne, on Sept. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anniversary Reception Held

Kennedy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Kennedy, Stokes, a daughter, Meredith Leigh, on Sept. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Nunn II, 102 Dellwood Dr., a son, James Thomas, on Sept. 19,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aldridge

Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Randolph, of Rt. 6, Greenville, were honored at a 50th anniversary reception Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall.

The reception was given by their children, Mrs. Albert Lanier Jr., Mrs. Harold Mills and Kenneth Randolph, all of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph have 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of bronze and gold gladioli, mums, lily of the valley and greenerj. Mrs. David Mayo served the three tiered cake and punch was poured by Mrs. 0. J. Stancil. Mrs. Bob Hart and Mrs. Gene Wiles assisting in serving along with the couples grandchildren.

Gifts were received and displayed by Mrs. Eleanor Jones and Mrs. Harold Boyd.

Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Staton. Good-byes were said by Miss Margaret Register. Mrs. Pauline Ross presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Randolph was dressed in a formal gown of yellow and wore a corsage of gold roses.

The couple was married Sept. 26 in Greenville.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Aldridge, 3104 Tucker Dr., a daughter, Jordan Leith, on Sept. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Earl Vick, Snow Hill, a son, Michael Keith, on Sept. 19,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Henry West, Grifton,

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Heath Jr., Walstonburg, a son, Robert Parker, on Sept. 20, 1980, in Pitt Mernorial Hospital.

Honored On

Anniversary

ESA Chapter Has Meeting

UMW Meeting Scheduled

For October

FAYETTEVILLE - The annual United Methodist Womens meeting will be held here at Methodist Col-, lege Oct. 34.

Mrs. T. Marvin Vick Jr. of Cary, president, will be the presiding officer. The opening session Friday at 10 a.m. will feature the Rev. Warren Petteway and the Rev, Bill Lowdermilk giving the welcome. Bishop William R. Cannon of Raleigh will also be speaking.

Group sessions will be conducted during the afternoon starting at 2:30 and will feature several topics including Wesley Foundation East Carolina University, Holy communion and the N, C. Conference UMW film will be included in the 8 p,m. session.

The candle burning service will be observed Saturday morning. New officers will be installed during the 2 p m. session. Delivering the sermon at the final session will be the Rev. Robert T. Young.

The program committee was headed by Mrs. W. C. Hackler of Morehead City, vice president.

A program on Party Platform was given by Barbara Zicherman at the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA.

The theme for 1981 for the chapter is Im Proud To Be An American. Plans are being made for projects for the year including the state convention to be held here in May, 1981.

Members are now selling Merry Bells as a ways and means project. Plans were discussed for the craft sale which will be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 11.

Carolyn Hatcher of Charlotte was welcomed as a new member. The meeting was conducted by President Linda Peele.

'The meeting was held at the home of Margaret Roberts and Frances Faust will be meeting hostess in October.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay W. Cannon celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary and were honored at a reception last Sunday at Roundtree Christian Church.

Hostessing the event with their sons were Dawn Cannon of Grifton and CW4 and Mrs. David H. Gaffney of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Cannon wore a light blue dress and was ^ven a corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Johnny Frizzelle presided at the guest book. Mrs. Jimmy Smith and Mrs. Tony Wilson poured punch. Miss Daisey Gaffney served the three tiered cake. The refreshment table was covered with an Army-Navy cloth and accented with a centerpice of assorted roses flanked by silver candelabra holding pink candles.

The coi^)le has three sons, Michael, Lamont and Paul.

Dr. Aldridge Is Speaker

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Initiation

Service Held

The N. C, lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting Tuesday evening at Three Steers. An initiation of pledges service was held.

Leading the service were President Barbara Luce and Elizabeth Taylor. Pledges of the chapter are Peggy Rowlett, Frances Johnson and Mona Move.

Ms. Luce announced Alpha Delta Kappa Week will be Oct, 12-18, The .Alpha lota Chapter will have a crafts and bake sale Saturday, Oct, 11, at Carolina East Mall, Founders Day will be celebrated Oct 28 at the Elks Club,

Meeting hostesses were Mickey West. Louise Godfrey, Joyce Worthington and Vivian Mills.

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNGE THE APPOINTMENT OF

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CHARLES HAS MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE AND HIS PERSONAL INTEGRITY FITS HIM WELL TO SERVE AS ONE OF THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF OF COIN & RING MAN. COIN & RING MAN HAS BECOME ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST RESPECTED PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICES IN THE SOUTHEAST. WE ARE DELIGHTED TO HAVE CHARLES BRING HIS TALENTS AND PERSONALITY TO OUR GROUP. HE WELCOMES THE OP-PORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU.

Quick Exit For Your

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn here. Dr. Henry Aldridge was guest speaker.

He spoke on the procedure for presenting a bill to the Legislature. He is a candidate for the N. C. House of Representatives.

Plans were made for next months Fireman of the Year Award and items for the Oct. 11 bazaar were collected. The theme of the bazaar, to be held at Carolina East Mall, is Greenville Sure Looks Good To Me.

Hostesses were Nancy White of Ahoskie and Frances Blanchard of Greenville. Table decorations included candles in glass hplders and ivy wreaths.

Ghost

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 Dv Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Charles and I met on a blind date, and we hit it off beautifully. Im 36, divorced and not hard up for dates. Charles is 40, a lawyer with a temfic personality. He claimed he was a great cook, and invited me to his apartment for a gourmet dinner.

When 1 arrived at his tastefully furnished bachelor high-rise, he greeted me warmly and handed me a cocktail. Then his phone rang. Im sure it was a woman. He went into another room to talk privately and, Abby, he left me alone for 30 minutesi When he returned he didnt even apologize! I did my best to hide my anger.

We resumed our conversation then his buzzer rang. (Someone was calling from the lobby.) He said, "No^ don t come up. Ill be right down. Then he said to me, Excuse me. Ill only be a minute. After sitting alone for another 30 minutes, I decided I had had enough, so I left. When I reached the lobby, I saw my host" engrossed in a very animated conversation with a young woman. I simply said, Goodbye, Charles, I am leaving. He grabbed my arm and held me while he told the other woman to go home, and please dont do anything foolish.

Then he asked me to please come upstairs with him so he could explain everything. I told him there was nothing to explain, his rudeness was inexcusable, and I never wanted to see him again. (His response was unprintable.) Abby, was I justified for leaving as I did? And how would you have handled it?

MANHATTAN

DEAR MANHATTAN: You hung around longer than I would have. Id have left when my host became a ghost for 30 minutes, and then offered no apology.

DEAR ABBY; How long should a woman stay with a man who says he is not ready for marriage?

Im 34, single, successful and sophisticated. Dave (not his real name) is 32, sweet and shy. Weve dated steadily for seven months, and I would like to get married.

Dave is looking for fireworks which our relationship lacks, but they may come later. If they dont, it wouldnt bother me because I think what we have is better and more lasting than fireworks.

We really do care for each other, but Im terrified of wasting time.

What do you think? Should I set a time limit?

BIOLOGY IS DESTINY

DEAR BIOLOGY: If its fireworks he wants, give it until the 4th of July.

DEAR ABBY: Five months ago my wife began studying karate at a womens martial arts center, and shortly

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DalJy Reflector, GreenvilJe. N C -Friday. September 26.1980-3

thereafter she bought some weights to lift at home.

At first I found it rather amusing, and when she would practice her karate on me. 1 could still easily pin her shoulders to the floor Lately, however, her karate kicks and punches have begun to really hurt, and last week she finally was able to beat me up'

At f.rst I thought it was just luck, but since then, shes succeeded in pinning me down five times in a row, each time with more ease and a lot more bruises for me.

Our sex life remains exciting, but do you think a marriage can last if the wife is physically stronger than her husband and can beat him up?

BRUISED HUSBAND

DEAR BRUISED: Why not? It would be a sad state of (marital) affairs if the durability of a marriage depended on the physical strength of either party. Make love, not war!

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4-The Daily Reflector Grn%1Ue. N C -Fnday. Septembef 36.19

We Can't Win This One

The war which has broken out between Iran and Iraq could hardly be w orse for the United States.

Despite the fact that Iraq might bring down the dictatorship of Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran, there is not much prospect that the United States can gain much in the conflict

Immediately in peril are much of the worlds oil supplies, much of it going to.U.S. allies. If the supply is cut off we can expect shortages and higher prices.

Even worse Iraq is not on good terms with the United States and if that countrv' proves dominant in the Middle East, we can expect more troubles in dealing with that part of

the world.

At worst the conflict can spread, perhaps bringing in European nations who see their oil supplies cut off. Then surely it will involve the United States and the Soviet Union.

An impulse would be to cheer that the evil Khomeini stands in danger of being templed. The man has sanctioned the kidnapping of innocent Americans, shot down his own generals and generally brought a reign of terror to his country. Unfortunately the U.S. wont be any better off if Iraq is triumphant . . . and in the meantime the fact that the conflict is raging brings extreme danger to the entire world.

MARCHING AHEAD WITH FLAGS FLYING!

Both Sides Make Errors

Slips of the tongue are easy to make in a presidential campaign and President Carter is finding that Ronald Reagan is not the only one who can make them.

The president left the implication the choice in the election was between peace and war, presumably meaning a vote for Carter was a vote for peace.

THIS AFTERNOON

Reagan jumped on it with both feet calling the implication indecent.

Eventually the Carter camp said the presidents remarks were an overstatement.

Now we can assume both candidates favor peace, and the campaign goes on.

Mda/?/.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Looks To Refinery

Put Camp David To Use

ULEIGH - Commerce Secretary DM iLauch) Faircloth is a blunt-spoken, self-made millionaire who seldom lets diplomacy stand in the way of making his point.

He proved that the other day in a speech to the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce when he let it be known in no uncertain terms that he and his boss. Gov. Jim Hunt, stand foursquare behind an oil re-fineiy in that coastal region.

In the process. Faircloth lowered the boom on naysayers and those whom he characterized as those who have made theirs, and care little for those who haven't. Or. from those who ha\e destroyed nature for their own indulgences and now insist upon its perfection."

.\rgmng that state and federal rules and regulations are ample, and being amply enforced, to assure protection of the region. Faircloth drew a bead on rich boatowners and beach weekenders who are fighting the refinery.

Boat Set

"Sure we need to be cautious and reasonable. But we can't be protective of our own special interests at the sacnfice of others.

We can't cater to those who want to assure a 100 percent good view from their yachts when weve got people who cant afford a car or the gas to put in it, Faircloth stated.

'.Most of the opposition has been based upon groundless fear of an oil spill and the impact such a spill would have. Faircloth contends, But I don't think we have reached the point in this country that we should be able to tell a company that can meet the requirements of law that they should go elsewhere because of a What

If.

"In fact, there is a strange attitude in some segments of our society. It has led to something that runs contrary to the pioneering spirit of this countiy-. It is an attitude that says you shouldnt do or try

BILLNOBLnr

because What If this might happen. Faircloth said.

'The refinery would add 350 jobs, plus another 200-plus jobs in retail and service areas as a result of the new plant. Under construction, there will be 1,800 jobs with a payroll of nearly $80 million. In operation, the refinery will purchase some $40 million a year locally, pay $2 million in taxes, and provide a payroll of $8 million, Faircloth explained.

"Last year the tourism industry in Brunswick County generated $16 million in revenues compared to that $50 million, he noted, while commercial fishing produced just over $3 million.

Spills

But just comparing revenues of the refinery to tourism and fishing hints that the operation, somehow.

would endanger those activities.

Tourism, industry, and commercial fishing can coexist, Faircloth argued, pointing to Louisiana, California, Alaska and the Puget Sound in Washington as prime examples.

Even in Brunswick County, an average of 99,000 barrels of petroleum products come up the river daily to storage and distribution centers serving the rest of the state. Spills are rare, but capture great press attention, Faircloth said.

"But rarely is there a follow-up report on these spills, Faircloth commented, and recalled that Padre Island in Texas was on network television night after night when an oil spill hit. But now things are back to normal and, indeed, tourism in the first quarter of this year was up significantly.

From time to time we hear of an oil slick off the coast of Florida. Best I know, theres no shortage of tourists in Florida, he said.

WASHINGTON - Why, a Republican friend admonished me the other day, dont people take the Billy Carter affair as seriously as they did Watergate?

It was a fair question and I had to give it some thought.

Then it occurred to me that the reason people cant get as upset about Billy Carter as they did about Watergate is that most of us seem to have a Billy Carter in our family. He could be a brother or a brother-in-law, a cousin, or even an uncle who has lost his moral compass.

We empathize with President Carter because we know in our hearts there is nothing we can do about the Billy Carter in our family except keep a stiff upper lip and say we love him, which of course is a lie that we hope God will forgive us for.

When you become president of the United States, having a Billy Carter in the family can become downright dangerous. You have to keep an eye on him all the time, and you can get all messed up with the FBI, the CIA and your own National Security Advisor just trying to keep him from doing something

stupid that would embarrass the White House.

There has to be a better solution for handling a black sheep in the family when you

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

On Sept. 9, 1980, in a press conference in Greenville, Leon White, co-chairperson of the newly formed North Carolina Black Political Forum alluded to the NAACP and other black organizations accepting funds from political candidates to get out the vote on election day. Carolyn Q. Coleman, NAACP State Field Director, vehemently denied the allegation.

Mrs. Coleman said the NAACP is, and always has been, a non-partisan organization conducting voter registration and get-out-the-vote campaigns, but not endorsing any candidate. Funds are allocated to local NAACP branches by the NAACP Special Contributions Fund, the tax-deductible arm of the organization to help defray the costs of conducting such 'campaigns.

Mrs. Coleman called upon black people to turn out to vote in large numbers on election day. We cannot afford to go fishing on election day unless we are fishing for black people to come out to the polls to vote, she said. A voteless people is a hopeless people. Black people have not forgotten the ill-fated advice they received to go fishing in 1968. Some did, giving rise to the election of Richard M. Nixon, who stacked the U. S. Supreme Court with justices whose judicial philosophies were diametrically opposed to the views and aspirations of black people.

The NAACP believes that black people can be the deciding factor in determining the political leadership of this state and nation for the next four years.

Mrs. Willie Mae Carney Vice President,

Pitt Co. Branch, NAACP

Totheeditor:

My overall impression as to the recent presidential debate is that the focal point being centered up by the media is: Who won the debate? Initially, my reaction was that the people won, in that we were given the opportunity to observe and study the reactions of the speakers.

However, when inquiries were made of the public on the local television stations as to their impressions of the debate, the responses were such as: didnt think it important to listen; my mind already made up; didnt bother to watch the debate.

Considering the current state of the nation and world conditions. Id say it is a very important presidential campaign. The time is now, more than ever, for a responsible and non-apathetic attitude on the part of the public, lest the present situation go from bad to worse. At such a crucial period in history, there is.no place for lack of interest and unconcern, for then well all be the losers.

Helen Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Trupp 1202 S. Overlook Drive Greenvle

ART BUCHWALD

take over the highest office in the land.

There are too many sharks out there waiting to pounce on someone in the First Family who could be used to cash in on the White House Connection.

One solution would be to make better use of Camp David. What the government could do is build a special compound at Camp David where the relatives of the president of the United States could take up residence for four years. The compound would be very pleasant, with cottages, a mess hall, tennis court and a bowling alley.

It would be surrounded by a 10-foot-high electric wire fence with watchtowers at all

four comers manned by armed marines.

TTie relatives would be given complete run of the compound, but they wouldnt be allowed to leave the premises while the president was in office. They would be permitted two telephone calls a week, provided they werent made to a foreign embassy or an oil company.

They could have visitors on Sunday, but they would have to be screened by the justice department to make sure they werent related to Robert Vesco.

So they wont get bored and go on hunger strikes, there would be vocational guidance instructors available to teach them a trade for use when they are released. As an added inducement, a literary agent in residence would arrange book deals for them with publishers so they could make some extra money, which they could spend in the commissary.

Some people say it is unfair to put the relatives of the president of the United States under house arrest while he is in office. But the alternatives are much worse. You cant allow the Billy Carters of this world to walk around scot-free, with everyone dangling half a million dollar loans in front of them, without endangering the security of the country.

It isnt as if they would have to remain in Camp David forever. They could all be released as soon as the, president pays his debt to society.

Most Yearn For Control

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. In all the discussk about inflation in the presidential campaign since Labor Day, none of the candidates has suggested that we adopt a plan which is supported by a majwlty of Americans as a way to hdp stem inflatiwi -the reiiTiposition of mandatOTy wage and price controls.

In the current survey, 52 percent say they would like to have the government bring back mandatory wage-price controls, while 39 percit are opposed. Althou^ the latest figure represents a decline in support from a February survey when 57 percent expressed ai^roval, the public has consistently been in favor of controls, particulariy in periods of severe in-flatiwi.

Americans favored controls when they were in effect. Just after Presidoit Nixon froze wages and prices in 1971, a GaUnp Poll showed Americans supported the move by a margin of 6-to-1. Furtiiermore, surveys conducted at regular intervals during the three phases of Nixwis economic program CMisistently showed the public favored stricter axitrols as opposed to relaxing those then in force.

Altho^ President Jimmy Carter has repeatedly rejected wage-price controls, it was recently reported that the Carter administration plans to abandon the present voluntary wage and price program in the next few weeks. TTie volunUu7 program has been heavily criticized in certain quarters as being ineffective.

Here is the question asked to determine attitudes toward reimposing wage and price controls:

Would you favor or oi^Mse having the government bring back wa^ and price cwitrols?

Following are the latest results and the trend:

Bring Back Wage/Price Controls?

LATEST..........................52%

May 16-19.........................54

Feb. 14.....................

May 1979 .......................... 57

July 1978 .......................... 53

May 1978 ..........................52

April 1978 ......................... 52

Feb. 1978..........................44

Dec. 1976 .......................... 44

Aug. 1974..........................50

Democrats and Republicans both lean in favor of mandatory controls, wliile ind^ndents are closely divided in their views. Following are the current results by political affiliation: Bring Back Wage/Price Caitrols?

Favor Oppose opinion

Democrats........................56% 35% 9%

Republicans.......................52 41 7

Indq)endents.   ..................47 44 9

Supporters of both President Carter and Rep. Anderson vote in favor of mandatory controls, while Reagan supporters are closely divided in their views, as indicated in the table below: Bring Back Wage/Price Contn^?

Favor Oppose opinion

Carter supporters.................58% 34% 8%

Reagan supporters................47 46 7

Anderson supporters..............52 38 10

Although Midwesterners are closely divided on the issue, the weight of (pinion in the East, West and South is clearly in favor of mandatory controls, ae indicated in the table below.

(CootimiedoapageS)

Strength For Today

Favor

Oppose

opinion

.52%

39%

.52

.44

WITNESSING

The word martyr comes from a Greek word which means witness. The martyrs were peale who by their suffering witnessed to their faith.

Some time ago a minister in this area had to submit progressively to the amputation of first one and then both legs. But his great handicap, instead of destroying him, spurred him on to new efforts. He got more work done, more enterprises started, than ever before. Everybody loved him. His

activity was the bewilderment and inspiration of all his friends.

This man was a martyr a witness. We must all witness to something good or bad. Happy the man who at the end of his life can be pretty confident that on the .whole his life has been a witness to righteousness, faith and love. You can be sure that someone is watching you. Your life influences someone. You are -for better or worse a witness. - Elisha Dou^ass

Attacking Federal Reserve Bd.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - An important home mortgage group has intensified its attack on the Federal Reserve Board, saying the boards policies threaten the country with a housing and economic disaster.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members hold a major portion of home mortgages, claims the Fed has favored commercial banks over savings institutions and thwarted long-term financial planning.

I think it is a legitimate question to ask if the Federal Reserve does not have too much power, said William OConnell, executive vice president, in an address to league members in California Tuesday.

He said it represented an extraordinary, unwarranted and dangerous grant of power to a few non-ele<;:ted public officials who are not accountable to the electorate of a representative democracy.

OConnells comments were the latest development in a campaign against Federal Reserve and regulatory actions which the League says endangers the general economy, and housing and home financing especially.

The campaign, designed to

relieve chronic near-chaos in financial markets, includes spm;hes, lobbying, court action to reverse a regulatory decision, and an advertising campaign soon to get under way.

Erratic Fed policies, he said, have plunged this country into a financial malaise, with double digit inflation threatening to become hyper-inflation, with runaway interest rates and rising unemployment.

O'Connells blast at Fed officials and the Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, which he said is Fed dominated, has been building for a year. But the roots of the difficulties run deeper.

He said many of the financial problems of mortgage lenders originated with the triggering of inflation by the Vietnam war, and the subsequent worsening of it by oil price increases and federal budget deficits.

Because of inflation, OConnell said. Congress authorized removal of interest limitations on savings, hoping that higher returns on deposits might offset the decline in the dollars purchasing power.

Congress, he said, was wise and prudent enough to write into law that de

regulation should develop in an orderly manner over a six-year period. But it erred, he said, in relinquishing power over the process.

Authority over deregulation was granted to the DIDC, in which various financial regulatory agencies have a voice, but in which, OConnell said, the Federal Reserve is the flagship and dominant agency.

Less than two months after its formation, DIDC virtually eliminated a regulation that permitted savings institutions to offer more attractive yields than commercial banks on 6-month money market certificates.

As a result, the savings industry claims it has suddenly been thrown into competition with much larger and stronger commercial banks instead of being able to adjust and strengthen itself over a period of years.

The effect, OConnell said, has been to extend Federal Reserve control from the commercial bank area, which it has traditionally regulated, to include life and death power over all financial institutions.

The savings and loans associations claim that one consequence has beena slowdown of deposits at

savings institutions, weakening their ability to provide home mortgage loans sufficient to meet demand.

Almost simultanous with the DIDC action, OConnell said, the Federal Reserve has followed an erratic course that has made our money costs swing wUdly, and made planning by lenders virtually impossible.

He said It has failed to achieve its goal of less inflation. He said interest rates are as high as they were last year, inflation psychology is just as deep if not deeper, and prices are heading higher again.

OConnell said Fed policies have raised costs to savings and loan associations while weakening the flow of deposits, but said they were favorable to commercial banks and money market funds.

The consequence, he said, has been to endanger saving institutions and the housing industry that depends on it for financing. He said a decision was expected this year on a suit to revoke the DIDC actions.

This (housing and home financing) is too great a tradition to be allowed to go down the drain simply because of the ill-advi^ actions of a small groiq) of unelected officials, he concluded.

Still In the Race When the green flag signals the start of the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal this weekend, the heavy favorite among the local fans will be Giles Villeneuve, a driver from Quebec. Villeneuve, who drives a Ferrari, finished second in the race for the world driving title last year. While mechanical problems have made the current season a disappointing one, Villeneuve is still hoping for a victory in at least one race, and he feels his chances are good in his native Canada. He has no plans to retire from racing. Its only one bad year, Villeneuve says. If it happens 10 years in a row, then Ill be fed up.

DO YOU KNOW What type of flag signals the end of an auto race?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Andrei Gromyko is the Soviet Union's foreign minister.

9-26^ VEC, Inc. 1980

New President Is Installed

Mrs. Nancy Middleton was installed Thursday night as president of the Friends of the Library organization here for 1980.

Installation of the new president, who succeeds Mrs.

' Nelson Crisp, took place during the third annual Friends of the Library dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The evenings activities began with a reception at the home of Dr. 'Thomas Brewer, chancellor at East Carolina University, and continued with dinner and the annual meetinjg at the country club.

During the business session, the Rev. William Hadden was installed as president-elect and Sherry Bastion took office as secre-tary-treasurer for the coming year.

Ovid Pierce, author and professor emeritus of English at ECU and former writer in residence here, was the guest speaker for the session, addressing The Writers Response to Modem MobUity.

Pierce discussed the effects of modem mobility and mass communication on the novel and asserted that the effect is that the novel no longer includes background and description of an area but only focuses on specific

MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Dr. James Ward will deliver the serinon. Music will be rendered by the Rock Island Gospel Singers. Proceeds will be used toward carpeting the church. All male gospel groups are invited to take part. 'The public is invited to attend, says Pastor Hattie M. Cobb.

The Gallup Poll

Bring Back Wage/Price Cwitrols?

East.

Midwe

South

West.

Favor

Oppose

opinion

.57%

36%

,51

TTie findings reported today are based on In-person interviews with 1,367 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 12-14.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be between three and four percentage points in either direction.

Cq)yright 1980 Field Enterprises. Inc.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-EDUCATION/WORK COUNCIL

Position-will co-ordinate industry and education agencies to increase awareness of work opportunities. Respond immediately by submitting resume including past work experience, administrative experience, educational and community involvement to Education/Work Council, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. Employment guaranteed only from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. State position - continuation beyond Dec. 31 hopeful.

Installation i"*

Inexperienced Parents Miss A 'Happy Medium'

Services For Minister

The Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. will be installed as pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday at 4 p.m.

A native of Elizabeth City, the Rev. Griffin attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill where he received a B.A. degree in zoology and chemistr

occurrences without putting it in perspective. He said that without the sense of values that comes with having a sense of place, novelists no longer have the freedom to make judgements or criticize society. That is one of the functions of a novelist, Pierce contended.

Guests recognized last night were Mrs. Sue Lemish, Dr. and Mrs. Keats Sparrow, and Dr. Ruth Katz.

The purpose of the organization is to assist the total enrichment and development of the university libary by providing resources to supplement its programs.

Current board members are Mrs. Thomas Brewer, Morris Brody, Dr. Eugene Brunelle, Dr. Joseph Con-gleton, Mrs. Crisp, John Farley, Hadden, Dr. Virginia Herrin, John Howard, Mrs. Jerry Land, Mrs. Anne Mattox, Mrs. Middleton, Dr. Hugh T. Patterson, Pierce, Dr. David Stevens, and Ms. Bastion.

Correction

Tlie Day Reflector, in a story about memorial services for the late Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, wife of East Carolina University Chancellor Emeritus Dr. Leo Jenkins, yesterday incorrectly identified the minister delivering the eulogy during the service.

'The Rev. Roderick Randolph, former pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, delivered the eulogy, rather that St. James present pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson, as was reported yesterday.

"The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

REV. ARLEE GRIFFIN JR.

While in Chapel Hill, he served as chairman of the Bread of Life Ministry and United Christian Fellowship, vice speaker of the Black Campus Cabinet, chairman of the UNC Student Task Force for the Retention of Black Faculty and as campus minister. He was assistant director of the Beulah Christian Retreat and Conference Center, Siler City.

He is married to the former Angela Farr of Rocky Mount.

The public is invited to attend the Installation.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Roger Gary Broadway of Route 1, Cove City, and Marie Louise Murrell of Washington, D. C.

Ms. Murrell was charged with failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the mishap.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:25 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, west of the Hooker Road intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers of the two cars as Arlene Dew Boykin of Route 2, Wilson, and Thomas Roderick Butts of 110 WilkshireDr.

HOMECOMING

Faith Assembly of God is having its annual homecoming Sunday.

Following morning worship at 11 a. m., dinner will be served on the grounds. At 2 p. m. there will be gospel singing by the Sojourns and the former pastor, Steve Jones, will preach.

'The church is located at the intersection of the Stan-tonsburg and Allen roads, one mile west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By GAU. MICHAELS

A friend of mine says it never occurred to her that her two-year-old mi^t like something more substantial than Junior Foods until she happened to see another toddler trip out of a fast food restaurant with his mouth crammed with cheeseburger.

TTiats the way it usually is with first children, In many cases we inexperienced parents expect far too little of them whfle, at other times, we expect far too much. We are so intent upon raising superior children that we cant seem to hit a happy medium.

In the interest of superior teeth, Meg didnt know how chocolate tasted until long after her second birthday. When she was younger, she was not supposed to get dirty, and if she did, she never stayed that way long.

A food stain on her shirt occasioned a complete change of clothes. A grass stain on the knee required an immediate bath.

I was so concerned about her appearance that my ^andfather, a veteran of five children, once remarked admiringly that she was so clean she looked skint.

After that comment, I gave my washing machine a break. But I still expect superior behavior. I want my child to have impeccable manners, and I actually expect her to listen when I speak.

Naturally, Meg, with her inborn expertise on children, knows that this is in^x>ssible. In the face of all my demands, ^e remains im-perturable. And if I get too strident, she simply says, Jesus was perfect. Im not.

Board Asks Judge Block East's Suit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The North Carolina Board of Elections asked a federal judge Thursday to block an effort by Republican senatorial candidate John East to take depositions from the states two top election officials.

In documents filed in U.S. District Court, attorneys for the board asked Judge W. Earl Britt to dismiss a suit filed by East challenging the boards authority to determine the way candidates will be listed on election ballots.

Easts attempt^to win a court order directing a change in the ballot already has been denied by Britt and by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Volume continued to be heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market Thursday consisting of mostly leaf grades. Nondescript grades have increased in volume each day this week. Top price paid for good, clean tobacco was $1.80 per pound and demand was strong by all companies.

Prices as a whole have remained steady the entire week. Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.16 percent fo gross sales. 'The market sold 758,069 pounds yesterday for $1,226,931 and an average of $161.85 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 21,258,101 pounds for $31,781,157 and a season average of $149.50. The average yesterday was $16 per hund^ pounds above last year on the same day. 'The season average is approximately $7 above last years average.

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Attorneys tor tne election board expressed surprise 'Thursday that East was continuing with his legal effort.

We were a little bit surprised when the (deposition) notices went out, said James C. Wallace, an assistant attorney general representing the board.

The courts have essentially denied everything they had asked for. We didnt think they intended to go with the suit.

East attorney Robert A. Valois of Ralei^ said depositions were being sought from state Elections Director Alex Brock and Kenneth Babb of Winston-Salem, chairman of the state board, because attorneys wanted to do some discovery in the case.

Its kind of like the victors in a battle having the others come up and say, Hey, lets go back and fight this all over again, Brock said.

This response is designed to drive me up a wall, and it usually does. The last time I yelled at her for eating cookies in the living room, she stood there with all the aplomb of (Jueen Elizabeth and announced, You scared me.

I meant to, I snapped. You know better than this! I forgot.

Thats no excuse. People do forget, Mommy.

"Well, you had better start remembering.

You cant expect a little child to be perfect.

As usual, she left me speechless, but 1 suddenly had the brilliant idea of turning the tables on her to show her just Imw unacceptable her attitude was.

I soon had the opportunity. Because of my forgetfulness, the Styrofoam cup full of grass that she had planted in Vacation Bible School died from lack of water. She was furious.

You killed it, she roared. And I grew it all by myself!

Maybe you should have watered it yourself.

Its your fault. You said youd do it.

I forgot.

She stamped her foot. 'Thats no excuse.

You cant expect me to be perfect.

No, she wailed, but you dont even try.

The Daily Reflector. GreervUle, N.C

Services

Evangelist Rhinehardt and the Guiding Light Temple of Faith, along with Evangelist Rhinehardts Guiding Light Ministries, will render services at the Gospel Unlimited Church in Fountain tonight at 8 pm.

The Guiding Light Temple of Faith will sponsor a Joy Night service Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at St. John Cliurch. Farmville, Elder James Lindsay will be the speaker, with area high school students rendering music.

Fndav September 26.19105 Proceeds wui go to the Guiding Light Temple of Faith Building Fund Services have been cancelled for this Sunday at the Guiding Light Ternple of Faith in Farmville. They are rescheduled for the second Sunday in October at 11 a. m.

MINISTERIAL

BREAKFAST

The \AACP will hold its bi-weekly ministerial fellowship breakfast at Shoneys Saturday at 8 a. m.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-Z67, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale:

CAR NUMBER 101

107

108 109 201 206 211 407 414 416

506

507 223 160 102

103

104

YE/^ AND MAKE

1963 CMC Bus

1967 Ford 1969 Ford

> 1970 Chevrolet

1977 Plymouth Fury

1978 Plymouth Fury 1977 Plymouth Fury 1973 Ford Torino 1973 Ford Torino 1973 Ford Torino

1973 Ford Pinto

1974 Chevrolet Vega 1977 Plymouth Fury

1976 Plymouth Grand Fury

1968 Chevrolet

1969 Chevrolet

1975 Ford

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the County Garage on the 264 Bypass.

Anyone Interested in purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Don Davenport at the County Managers office located in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina or telephone (919) 752-2934, Extension 301. The authorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold In their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

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Smelfer Officials An Ex- Convict

DULL HALL OF FAME - These Carroll (Iowa) men take exceptk to a San Francisco mans Haim that life in the Midwest is dull. Paul CoUison, center, says hell offer the use of this ooe-story cement block building to Joe Troise of San Francisco, who wants to start a museum for ordinary things in Carroll. Joe

Dalhoff, left, prepares to put an ordinary tire in the building to start the museum: while Tom DHezal, right, watches for flying saucers. Troise said hed been told that Carroll is'the site for numerous UFO reports. (AP Laserphoto)

'Moral Majority' Sees Conservatisim Rapped

R.\LEIGH, N C. (AP) - A company planning a $550 million alumninum smelter in southeastern Nwth Carolina has issued a news release stating its top official seized a federal prison sentence for mail fraud.

In a copyright story published today. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported the official has been barred permanently from engaging in stock transactions in New York state.

Coastal Aluminum Group of North Carolina, in its news release, identified the official as D J. Hoffman The newspaper reported that, before his conviction, he was known as Jerome D. Hoffman but more recently has called himself D.J Hoffman Jr.

HOMECOMING There will be quarterly meeting and homecoming Sq)tmeber 28 at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5. Greenville. The guest speaker will be the Rev. James Harris and the congregation from Tabernacle Baptist Church. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Hugh Walston, invites the public to attend.

YOUTH SERVICES Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church with Elder James Smith, the number two choir and ushers in charge.

The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invited the public to attend.

In an interview Thursday, the new^iaper reported, the official said his real name was Jerome-Gerald Hoffman Jr.. 47. In documents'filed with the state of North Carolina. he is listed as D J Hoffman or D J Hoffman Jr. and is identified as president of the Coastal Aluminum Group of North Carolina Inc.

In the news release, Hoffman is identified by the company as general manager of Coastal Aluminum Group, whose parent company is Coastal & Offshore Plant Systems Inc. of Washingtmi.

That news release, mailed Wednesday night, stated that Coastal & Offshore Plant Systems Inc. ... today announced that its board of directors had given a unanimous vote of confidence to the companys general manager, D.J. Hoffman, follow-

BETHEL SERVICES The Rev. E. D. Bryant and his congregation from Union Grove will conduct the service at Bethel Chapel F.W.B. Church in Bethel at 3 p.m. Sunday. The service is sponsored by the Youth cfhurch. The public is invited to attend.

CLUB TO MEET The Hillsdale Community Qub will meet September 27 at 4 p.m. at the home of Bessie Sheppard, Rt. 4, Greenville. All members are asked to attend.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writo-W.ASHINGTON (AP) -For a new kid on the political block, the Moral Majority is coming in for some heavy-duty criticism.

For example, the 15-month-old evangelical movement that espouses hard-line conservative political causes is drawing fire from the top-ranking black in the Carter administration and black members of Congress.

The latest blast came Thursday from the 16-member Black Congressional Caucus, whose leader said the group displays a "mindset...totally in concert with other right-wing pditical organizations like the John Birch Society and theKuKluxKlan

The distortion of religious principles which the Moral Majority perpetuates and the political posture which they maintain is reminiscent of the foundation which paved the way for the advait of the Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran, said Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-m.

In a tacit amcesskm that evangelical groups may be a potent pditical force, two prominent black leaders, Del. Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., and Coretta Scott King, said their increasing prominence makes it even more important that blacks register mid vote in the fall.

They have a favorite candidate for the presidency who runs on a platform endorsed by the Ku Mux Man, Fauntroy said, referring to GOP nominee Raiald Reagan. Reagan has repudiated the Mans endorsement of the GOP platform.

Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., saki the caucus was considering heading bearings next year to see if there is a connection between the organization. run by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, and the powerful COTporate money interests.

Falwell says his organization raises its money throu^ contributions that average $20. He claims a national following of 72,000 pastors and two milliion lay people, that his bi-monthly newsletter reaches more thjan 400,000 people and that his Gospel Hour television program reaches millions more.

A spokesman for the group could not be reached for comment on the blacks charges.

But in a statement the day before that responded to an

TO PREACH The Rev. C Maye'wiU preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Sunday at 7 p. The St. Job Choir of

attack from Patricia Harris, the secretary of health and human services, Falwell labeled the Cabinet secretary a bigot who was trying to force her amoral views down the throat of a moral American public.

We represent what we believe is the mainstream of thought in America wi moral issues. Falwell said. We are prolife, we oppose the pornographic explosion in the nation...We favor the traditional family form, which is the husband-wife relationship...

It also favors victory for political candidates who share its views and works for

the defeat of others, although to preserve its tax-exempt status it does not endorse any candidates.

Mrs. Harris, the top-ranking black in the Carter administration, compared politically active fundamentalist to the followers of the Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran,

Charging the fundamentalists with an "us against them appeal that has appeared from time to time in America, she said. At various times it has made victims of Catholics, immigrants, Jews, blacks, Indians and countless others who fail to fit into neat patterns of acceptability.

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^HY YOU GET MORE NEWS FROM THE BUSINESS ON THE RIGHT THAN FROM

BUSINESSES

LEFT.

will render

Vanceboro music.

The Pastors Aid Club of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 305 Paris Avenue, tonight at 7:30 p. m. The birthday of Mrs. Verna Taft will be celebrated.

The decisions bemg made.m the buildings on the left probably won t affect you os much os the decisions being mode m the building on the right ,

That s why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts local news first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

ing Hoffmans disclosure of a guilty plea to a federal felony charge arising fnMn loan brokerage activities in 1966-68.

Hoffman stated that he had not previously disclosed his conviction to the company because he felt he had already paid a severe price for the incident, and that it was not relevant to the companys current project. Hoffman was aware the conviction would have to be disclosed to the lenders on the project, and he concluded the proper course of action was full disclosure to the company the pi)lic, the company statement said.

The company said Hoffmans prison sentence stemmed from loan brokerage activities on behalf of the Institutional Monetary Trust of New York, part of which were conducted through the mail.

The newspaper reported that Hoffman was paroled after serving about nine months of a two-year prison sentence.

Planned development of the smelter was announced about six months ago by Gov. Jim Hunt, who has welcomed it as a needed addition to the economy. The smelter is planned for Columbus County, which would be in line for a 1,000-job industry.

Hunt said Thursday he does not believe the announcement of Hoffmans prison record will affect development of the plant. The

governor said he had not been aware of Hoffmans background.

Thats nek the kind of thing I get into. I did not know anything about what his background is, Hunt said.

The (state) Department of (^mmerce obviously has been ... (is) going to be sure that the conq)any is financially sound and they have their money together and I think they are cwivinced they do have it together and are going to build the plant, Hunt said.

Commerce Secretary D M Lauch Faircloth said his department does not make routine inquiries into the background of industrial prospects, either corporations or individuals.

We dont make a lot of inquiries, Faircloth said. We dont make any great or determined effort or develop any financial statements on a company that comes to the state proposing to build a

plant.

Only when the company applies for revenue IxMids does the state obtain data on the companys operations, finances and the backgrounds of its major investors and officers, Faircl(khsaid.

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Reagan Refuses 0ne-0n*0ne Debate With Carter

ByDONMcLEOD APPolical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan has once again rejected a chance to debate P^ident Carter, but this tine hes turned down the League of Women Voters the very organization whose sponsorhip he embraced the first time around.

After repeatedly chiding Carter for ducking what then turned out to be a two-man contest between himself and independent John B. Anderson, Reagan declined Thursday night a league proposal for two more presidential debates, one pitting him solely against Carter and the last also to include Anderson.

Centers Provide For Handicapped

Pitt County has five developmental centers which specialize in programming and education for the mentally handicapped. The work carried out by four of these centers are directed to assisting children with special needs the Win-terville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center at Grifton; the Farmville Child Developmental Center; United Cerebral Palsy Center, Greenville; and the Remedial Education Activity Program in Greenville.

A fifth center, the Adult Developmental Activities Program, concentrates on the needs of adults with mental handicaps.

All five of these pro^ams are directly or indirectly operated under the auspices of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Mental Retardation Services.

As a service to personnel of these centers, a quarterly in-service educational program has been planned.

The first of these was held Wednesday, September 24 and was co-sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center, with staff members of the developmental centers attending.

Diane Kerr, Speech Pathologist at the Mental Health Center, presented a program on seizure disorders. Kathy Paige, a registered nurse with the Pitt County Health Department, which serves as coordinator of crippled childrens clinics, explained first aid procedures for seizures. She also noted the importance of public education to increase understanding and assistance to individuals who have seizure disorders.

The staffs of the five centers and Ms. Kerr are initiating the formulation of a Pitt County Developmental Center Professional Association in order to promote continuing education and to share and coordinate professional information within the colters.

Arrest Made In Incident

Danny Wayne Puryear of 206 S. Eastern Street was arrested Wednesday ni^t by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with a breaking, entering and larceny incident at a mobile home park near Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Puryear, 19, was charged with breaking into the mobile home of Layton Barefoot at Azalea Gardens and taking a shot^ and digital clock radio. The items, which were later recovered, were valued at $300, he added.

Sheriff Tyson, who noted that the incident was reported on Sept. 22, said that Puryear has also been charged with failing to appear in court on a charge of communicating threats.

Total bond was set at $5,000, he added, with a hearing date set for Sept. 30 in District Court here.

SELLING DINNEKS Fish and chicken dinners will be sold at Wells Chapei Church of God in Christ fellowship hall Saturday beginning at 11 30 a.m. Dinners wUl be $2.00 each.

Carter had quickly accepted the proposal, an apparent attempt by the league to compromise between Carters insistence that he meet Reagan alone and Reagans desire to bring Anderson onto any platform shared by the president.

The league ^>ecifically invited Reagan and Carter to meet one another the week of Oct. 12 in Portland, Ore., and then to wind up the series with a three-way debate to include Anderson in Cleveland during the week of Oct. 26.

But Reagan, who was himself in Portland Thursday night, declared he wouldnt agree to any proposal for a series of presidential debates that would preclude John Anderson from full participation.

A Reagan spokesman indicated also that the Republican nominee probably wouldnt allow his running mate, George Bush, toaccept the leagues companion proposal for a three-way debate among running mates in Louisville, Ky., next Thursday. Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Patrick Lucey, John B. Andersons No. 2 man, agreed to that plan.

Reagans press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, said he doubted that Bush would participate unless there are presidential debates. 1 dont think thats satisfactory.

Carter, speaking at a White House reception in honor of the Congressional Black Caucus, called the head-on meeting with Reagan essential.

Thats what Ive wanted all along, Carter said. I have already accepted the invitation and look forward to a good debate on the issues that are of concern to you.

But Reagans debate negotiator, James Baker III, sent the league a letter late Thursday vriiich accused the organization of succumbing to White House pressure by excluding Anderson from one of the two proposed sessions.

Further, Baker charged that neither you nor we would have any assurance whatsoever that President Carter would show up for the three-way debate. His track record on debates is one of arrogance and broken promises.

Baker said that Reagan would debate Carter on-e-t<H)ne only if Carter did the same with Anderson. And that, he said, was purely a matter of basic fairness.

Class Observes Indian Week

Mrs. V. Teels sixth-grade Title I Language Arts class of A.G. Cox Grammar School observed North Carolina Indian Heritage Week, September 22-26.

The class drew pictures of Indians and the pictures were displayed in the library. Also, the class read a story of a Cherokee Indian, Sequoyah, who wrote the first Cherokee alphabet. Another way. the class observed the week was looking at filmstrips about Indians and an Indian legend was told to the class by the librarian, Mrs. S. Sundwall.

EASTERN STAR

All members of Bri^t Star Chapter No. 313 Order of Eastern Star are asked to attend the business meeting Saturday at 2 p.m.

But Baker had used different language only a day earlier when discu^ing the prospect of future debates at a breakfast meeting with reporters. On that occasion, he cited Reagans standing in the public opini(Mi polls. We still have the option of debating the president, but the numbers are such that we dont feel that way now, he said. Well keep an eye on the polls, and keep that tactical option open.

Baker said also at that time that Reagan has no intention of debating Anderson again.

But the Anderson camp echoed at least part of the Reagan theme in response to the league proposal, even as it was made clear that he and Lucey would take whatever importunities they got. Spokesman Michael Rosenbaum said We are disappointed that the league changed its position and that

is is trying to appease the White House.

Carter already had accepted invitations from three other groups to meet Reagan one-on-one. But Reagan refused those proposals, saying he would abide by the leagues sponsorship and the standards they laid down as to whether Anderson should participate.

We are especially pleased that the first of these debates (between Reagan and Carter) will provide the American people the opportunity for a direct comparison between the two

major party nominees, on-e-on-one, said Carter campaign manager Robert Strauss.

We are anxious for this comparison betwen the two persons, wie of whom will be president for the next four years, to be as complete, specific and informative as possible, Strauss said.

Ruth J. Hinerfeld, president of the Leagiw, said the sponsoring organization dropped its origirk demand that Anderson be included in all debates for which he qualified because it was the only to get all three can

didates before the public in a debate situation.

"What has always been most important to the League of Women Voters is affording to the public the oimortunity to see the three invited candidates in a face-to-face situation, Mrs. Hinerfeld said.

Mrs. Hinerfeld said the two presidential debates were part of a packa^ deal and there would be no two-man debate without a multicandidate event to follow. However, she said the vice presidential debate was not tied to the other two.

The League originally said a candidate getting at least 15 percent in the popularity polls and meeting certain other tests would be invited to debate. Eariy polls indicate Andersons ratings, whicli have hovered abwit the 15 percent mark for several months, went up after Sundays debate with Reagan.

Carter strategists had complained all along that presenting Anderson on stage with the two major party noniinee.s would Imd undue prestige and credence to his independent campaign.

EARLY GUIDANCE Mother giraffe Sandra takes hold of her newborn daughter Shannon at Chicagos Brookfield Zoo. Shannon, a five and one-half feet tall and 158-lb. African giraffe, was bom early this week at the zoo. (AP Laserpi^)

CHURCH ANNIVERSARY FARMVILLE - The anniversary of Union Grove FWB (Thurch, located near here, will be celebrated Monday through Thursday nights, Sept. 29-Oct. 2. The following will be present: Monday, Elder Whitehurst of Greenville; Tuesday, Elder J. S. Lucas and St. John Church, Farmville; Wednesday, Eldress Rhinehart and Guiding Light of Bell Arthur; and Thursday, Elder D. Sugg and Suggs Temple, Wilson. The public is invited to attend, announced the pastor Elder H. L. Hill.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

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

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

Lie. N0.611P.W.

Call 752^2065

NOTICE

Gas Heatiis Oily" Cisloners

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $10.00.

For The Same Service From September 1 To October 3...Only $5.00

Call 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Bonowingmoney to make money

Trading in a car that gets 10 MPG for one that gets 25 MPG pays off at the gasoline pump. Better insulation in your home can mean a tax break and a break on your utility bills.

So, if you need to borrow for something that makes sense, come by and see us. where more people borrow than any other place in North Carolina,

We want lo be the besl bank, fbe neighborhood.

WeTHANKYOU-

Our Customers For The Over-Whelming Response To Our Grand-Opening! We Are Pleased To Be Serving You Under The New Management Of Jim Terreil And Dwight Garrett.

f-DC

CATERING SERVICE

ABRAMS BAR-B-Q

FRESH SEAFOOD

SMALL LARGE

SHRIMP....................................................................$3.75 $4,75

OYSTERS................................................. .............$3.75 4.75

TROUT.....................................................................$2.95

FLOUNDER FILET................................................'..........$3.50

CRAB CAKE................................................................$2.95

COMBINATION - Choice of Two. .........................................$4.75

PLATTER..................................................................$5.95

Shrimp, Oysters, Crab Cake, Flounder Filet

Above served with French Fries, Slaw, Bread Childs Plate Vz of Above Prices

T)AILY SPECIALS

MONDAY - Country Style Chicken...................................................$2.95

Cabbage, Dry Lima Beans, Yams, Slaw

TUESDAY - Backbone..............................................................$2.95

Cotlards, Blackeye Peas, Squash

WEDNESDAY - Country Style Steak.................................................$2.95

Cabbage, Macaroni and Cheese, Garden Peas, Slaw

THURSDAY - Backbone.............................................................$2.95

Collards, Balckeye Peas, Yams

FRIDAY - Stew Beef .........................................................$2.95

Stewed Apples, Turnip Greens, Dry Lima Beans

DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE DRINK AND TAX

CATERING SERVICE PIG PICKING

COMBINATION Barbecue & Fried Chicken Potatoes or Stew, and Slaw

Large - White f4eat....................

Small - Dark Meat.....................

BARBECUE AND SLAW

Large.................................

Small.................................

BARBECUE DINNER (Potatoes, Stew & Slaw)

BARBECUE RIBS (When Available)..........

SLICED PORK.

$3.15

.$2.80

.$2.95

.$2.50

.$2.75

.$3.50

.S2.95

CHICKEN PASTR. .......................................................-25.

FRIED CHICKEN..........................................................-50.

BARBECUECHir CEN (Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.)  .................................S2.50.

FRIED LIVERS...............................................................

FRIED GIZZARD: ....................................................... ......

HAMBURGER ST ,AK .....................................................

.$2.75

.$3.25

.$2.75

.$2.60

CHILDRENS PLATES

Children Under 12 Years

FAMILY STYLE......................$195

BARBECUE DINNER.................$1.50

-R:ED CHICKEN w/2Veg............$1.50

CHICKEN PASTRY w/2 Veg...........$1.50

VEGETABLES

Candied Yams French Fries

Cole Slaw Beets

String Beans Boiled

Brunswick Stew Potatoes

sandwiches

Barbecue Sliced Pork -

$1.10

$1.25

DESSERTS

Banana Pudding

.60

Homemade Pies

.65

Homemade Cake

.60

BEVERAGES

Coffee

.30

Ice Tea

.30

Soft Drinks (Includes Refill)

.35

FAMILY STYLE-ALL YOU CAN EAT

Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Pastry

Boiled Potatoes and Slaw.................................  $4.00 <each)

NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE

SATURDAY SPECIAL

4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

FRIED SHRIMP SK75

All You Can Eat W

Sunday Lunch Special

Turkey and Dressing

sqso

les W

Choice of 2 Vegetables

including~^rink and Tax

We Provide Catering Service To All Events

710 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0090

HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Sunday 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

8 The Daily Reflector. tJneenville, N C -Friday September. 19*

Come To CHURCH

ST TlM^rrm' S FPlScXlPAl.OHlRlH Meedns at The Seventh P.t.' \dvenlist iTiun-h 2fill T:jsI Tenth Street The Rev John Ranilolph Prve Rector The Kighieenin Sun.1av .vfter :>nlevx**t 10 (V a m Sun Halv Baptism and

Puchanst

10 00 am vTinsliaii Kducation. Preschool I'lr.ule 1 10 00 a m Wed rvvnville Ihstnot o(

Oiocesjn I'hurchwivnien Mtx'tmg and lain i-heoti Pansh Hall

10 on a ni 00 p m Sat Third ,Xn nual Loteter Kair St Paul s Parish Hall

ST P.\IX S EPlSO)P.\L 0111.111X1 1 East Fourth Street The Rev Uivrem'e P Houston. Jr. Rector

The Eighteenth Sundav after rvntecosl 7 . a m Sun Holv Euchanst

9 00 a m Morning Prayer

11 00 a m Morning Iraver

6 00 p m - J'r EVi'. Parish Hall

12 00 noon Mon Oeneral iliur chveomen s laux-hevm

7 30 p m - TKPA Meeting vluild Room

10 00 a m Wed Greei.ville Ihstnct of Ihocesan vhunhuomen Meeting S lam cheon

3 30 p m - Holv PiK'tianst Nursuig Hiime

7 30 p m - thoir Kehears.il th.ipel 7 00 a m Thurs Holv l-:ix'h.insl 10 00 a m H.v|v Puchanst anvl laying i)n of Hands 10 IS a m Town i Iountrv Senior Otiiens Meeting. Parish Hall

10 tt> a m 2 iH' p m Sat. - Si

Timothv > Thini Aniiuai lagjsier Fair

Pansh Hall

00 p m VS iipen Discussion MitHing. Priendlv Hali

FIRST FREE WILL B.VPTLSTCHIRCH 2600 Soulh fh.irles Streei Greenville N C 2T04 Harry GruWis Pastor 1 30 p m Sat Pipld Da.v

9 4S a m Sun Suralav School

limiam Mommg Worship 7 00 pm Evening Worship 7 30 p m Mon Thurs Pall Revival

REDO.XK CHRISTLVN CHVRvH J64B.V Pass West

Dr Harold W Deiich Pa.stor Matlhew Cox. 1 outh Muuster

9 45 a m Sun - BIBLE Sc'HcKiL

11 00 am Sennoii NO 0THP;R N.\ME

6 OOp m \ outh Program

7 00pm Functional Commiltees

7 30 p m - Choir Rehearsal T OOp m Mon Visitation

8 OOp m - CXVTCreneral Meeting

GLORUDEI LLTHERA.N CHIHCH The Woman s Cluh 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 758-1038

9:00am Sun Sunday-School

10 00 am The Morning W orship Ser vice

7 00 p m Tues - Adult Instruction

PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J .M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd Greenville,

N C 27XH

7 30 a til Sun - Lav men s Prayer Breakfast t Three Steers

10 00 am Sunday .school iDr J R Church

11 00 am Mommg Worship Dr JR Church

5 30pm - iTvuir Practice

6 30 pm Evening Serv ice Dr J R Church'

10:15 am Mon Fn Together Again, Radio Program W N C T A M

7 30 p m Mon Wed Prophecy Conference Dr J R lliurchi

8:45pm Wed Choir Practice 7:00 p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITATION

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUHCH 530 East Greenville Blvd Greenville,

N C 37834

Dr Will R Wallace. .Minister, Rev Joanne VerBurg. .Associate Minister

9 45am Sun Church School 11:00a m - .MorningWorship Nursery

Provided

4 00-5 Ot> pm - Primary Choir I Kindergarien-3rd Grade'

5:00-5 30 p m - Srtack .Supper for all growls

5:30-6 3upm - Jr Choir Grades4-5'. ChiRhoiCVF 6:30-7 30 p m J V F Meeting. Youth Choir ' tirades 6-12

8 00 p ra Mon - CA4F Board Meeting with Sherry Fickling

Tues - No Bible Study

7:30 p m Wed - Chancel Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBVTERLAN CHLHCH Rt 2. Box 483. Greenville The Gideons, Speakers Elsie Evans S S . Vivian Mills Music, Jackie Rouse Youth

10 'JOam Sun .Sunday School .

11: Oo a m W orship .sen ice

4 00pm - Youth Fellowship 7:30pm Tues -j Choir Practice 7 30pm Wed Bible Study

THE .MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH tSotkhem Baptist!

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T Vinson. Senior Minister: Hal Melton Mimster with Educatioa Youth 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study U 00 a m, Morning Worship 4 :00 pm - .Sunday School PreparatKXi 6:30 pm - Jr Hi^ Youth at Church. Sr Hii V outh at home of Becky Gamer, 1317 Rondo 10 00 a m Mon - Weight Watchers 7:00p m Sunday School Preparation 7:30pm Weight Watchers 1:00pm Tues - .American .Association Retired People 7.OOp m Sunday School Preparation 5:45 p m Wed - Family Nighl Supper 6:30 pm. Devolionai led by Suixlay School Leaders. Cherub Choir Grad 1-3). Carol Choir I Grades 4-6'

7:00 p.m - G.As <7rades 1-6 . R.As (Grades 1-6 Baptist Women Deacons 8:00pm - Chancel Choir 7:00 pm Thurs Boy Scout Troop 305 Sat Student Family Picnic

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHLHCH (Souttieni Baptist 1007 W .Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr Pastor 9:45 a m Sun -r Sunday School Deaf class available 1100 am Worship i Praise 6:30pm Church Visitation 7:30 p m Evening Worship

7 30pm W ed - Prayer Sen ice

8 30 p m .Adult Choir Practice

10 00 am Thurs Bible Study. Mat the Pastor

GREENVIUj; CHURCH OFVHRLST 264 Bypass A Emerson Rd Brian Wheichel Preacher 8 00 am .Sun Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Program fliarinel 12

10 00 a m - BiWe Study (lasses lor .All Ages

11 OO a m Worship I>es,sonS On Ri*leousness From the Jews Rm9-ll'

6 'A p m Wwship (iood Soil Yields to Cultivation Hefire-vs 12 7-171

7 * p m w <j Bible Study Classes for A1 .Ages

ECU Bible Studies vjuI TalAs ' Let ting God I Word T'Aich Your Lives Mer. Moralay 8 30 p m 113-A scoll Dorm Tbursda;. 8 30 p m 147 Um.stead Dorm

Womer, Thursday 8 30 pm 212 MendenTiail Student Ceiker *Stil> to stifiw thyself approved unto t/Od a wfrtt man that needeth not to be asharried ngbtly dividing the word of Truth 2 Timothy 2 15 We wjuld like to netp 752-6J7 i-x-752 0991

RR-ST PENTECOSTAL HhiUNTSSCHLHCH Bnmoey K/>ad at Plaza Dnve Rev F rarJi (jentry

45 a m Sun Sunday M hofg Ijaneel leRomf Supt It 00 am Mommg Worship 7 30 pm Prayer 4 Praise Service 7 30 p m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser vices

7pm Wed AFt s 7 Tj pm Mis-si'ias Service 4 fafrtinerv

ZION CHAPEl.

F W B CHlTiCH

6th 4 V enter Sts . Ayden, N C Bishiip Stephen Jones. Pastor

8 00 p m Fn - Prayer Sen ice

II 00 am Sun - 1st Simday Aouth Senice

tl 00 a m 3rd .Sunday Pasional Ser vice

7 ( p m - Ushers Anniversary .

.OAKMOSTRAPTIST tiai Bexi Raifc Rivad F Gordon Conklin Pa.<tor

9 4> 10 1 a m Sun Library lipcn

9 45 a m - Sundav School

10 45-11 00 am -LibfanOpen irooam - MORNING WORSHIP

11 00a m - Mission Fnends 5 00 p m ^ Cherub cTioir

5 OOp.m vlidpel Choir

6 OOp m ^ BYE

. 6 30 p m W ed - Family Sigiper sponsored bv BVF

7 ; p m - QU ARTERLY BUSINESS MECTING

7 30 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRLNITY IKITED METHODIST 14(ki Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor 945a m Sun. vTiurch School

11 00 a m - Worship Sermon Title: "The Good Ufe"

12 00 noon - .All Men meet briefly

6 iiOp m ^ UMYF

8 00 p m Mon - Singles Support Gnxg)

7 30 p m Tues - Women s Bible Study it Jordan s

7 30 pm Wed - Bible Study Romans'

7 30 p m Thurs - choir

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHIHCH 1701 Green Street .South Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor 7 30 p m Fri ITograni C'ommittee Meeting

3 00pm Sat - Junior Ushers Meeting

9 45 a m .Sun - Sunday -School 11 1! a m - Monung Worship

7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 Sooth Elm Street Dr c'lene M Adams. Pastor Lynwood W alters. Minister of Education and Youth

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a m r-Mommg Worship

4 00 p m - Recreation Committee. Youth Choir

5 30 pm - Youth Supper. ChUdrens Choir iK 2)

6 00pm Youth Church Training

6 15pm Childrens Choir (3-6'

7 00 p m Evening Worship. Deacon Ordination

10 00 a m Tues - Prayer Bible Study

10 00 a m Wed - Yoiaig Women's Bi ble Study

5 00 p m - R A s. Youth Handbells. Preschool choir

5 45 p m - Covered Dish Sigmer

6 30 p m - Mission Fnends, G A.'s, R A s. .Acteens. State Mission Program by Ub Wilkerson

7:30p.m -.Adulichoir 9 00pm Fn. Youth Social after football game at the home of Danny and Laura Scharf

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd

Rev A F Norfleet, .Acting Pastor, invites the public to attend 9 00am Sal - Baptismal Service

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School iMary E Jones. Supt >

11 00 a m - Mommg Worship i Rev-Randy Royal of Ralei^. Ordination of Elder. FIdress and Deacons >

8 00pm Mon Membership Meeting

8 00 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B Rt 1, Wintervle, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor

10 00a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Mommg Worship

Rev Lindsey and the Young .Adult Choir in change

GREENVU-LE SEVENTHDAV ADVENTIST CHLTICH

2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H W atson. Pastor

7 00 p m Mon - Ladies BiMe Study Gass

7 00 pm Tues - Pathfinder s Club 7 ,30p m Wed Prayer Meeting

9 30a m Sat - Sabbath .School

11 00a m - Church Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washmgton Street, Greenville, N C 27834 Jim Bailey Carol Goehrmg, David Goehring. Adrian Brown. Ministers Jerry Jolley. Music Minister Warren Bass, Organist 8:45am Sun Morning Worship, Rev Jim Baily preaching 9 30 a.m. Church Library open 9 40a m ChurchSchool4Nursery 11:00 a m - Mommg Worship, Rev Jim Bailey preaching

12 00 noon - Church Library open

5 OOp m. YouthChou-

6 00p m -UMYFSupper

6 30 p m - UMYF Programs

7 30 pm Youth Bells

7 30 p m, Young Adults' Bibte Study meet In Church Parlor

I 00 p m Mon Adult Bells

9 15 a ra Tues Church Staff .Meeting 10:00 a m -12:00 noon Wed Gothes Line open 10- a m, Prayer Group 4 30 p m - Pre-School Choir i age 445) meet in Room 112 4:30 p m Younger Children s Choir (grades 1-31 meet in Room 209

4 30 p.m - Older Children s Choir I grades 4-61 meet in Music Room

7 30p m ChancelChoir 7 30 p m. - Young Women's Bible Study with Carol Goehring

9 30 am Thurs .Adult Bible Study CR

10:00 a m -12:00 noon Gothes Line open

7 30 pm - THROUGH THE BI Bl^; Chapel

7 30pm - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH Room 108

6 30 a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

12 00 noon - Women's Prayer Luncheon m Conference Room with Carol Goehring

SAINT JAMES CHURCH I United Methodist I 2000 Ea^ Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. GreenvUle. N C '27834 Telephone i919) 752-6154 M Dewey Tyson. Minister: Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

8 45 a m Sun The Worshgi of God, Sermon: "TO SERVE THE PRESENT AGE, "Mr Tyson

9:40 a m Church School

10 30 a m. Chancel Choir

II 00 a m - The Worship of (Jod. Sermon TO SERVE THE PRESENT AGE. " Mr Tyson

4:15 p.m. Youth Handbells

5 OOp m - Youth Choir

6:00 p m - Jr 4 Sr. Hi UMYF

7 30 pm Neighborhood Group Leaders

9 00 a.ra,-12 OOnoon Mon Fri Weekday School

7 30 p.m. Mon. Cub Den 3 meets

8 06p.m U .MW Executive Board

4 IS pm lues vherub Choir ihapel Handbells

5 00 pm Chapel Giotr. Cub Den 02 meets

7 00pm -Girl Scout Leaders 7 00 am Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Rest

2 3Dpm -GlriScoutTroops 715 pm SI James Ringers

7 30pm Boy Scout Troop *340

8 00 p m - ihancW Choir

8 00 p m Thurs - Bible Study in Chapel

SAINT PAIX PENTXXISTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Gvocowtnuy Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor

9 15 a m Sun Teachers Prayer Time

9 45 a m - Sunday School n ik) a m - Junior Worship

11 OOam - Monung Worship

6 00 p m ihoir

7 iW p m Prayer and Praise

7 15 p.m. - Evening Worship Service 7 ;p m Wed Family Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHLHCH Comer I4th and Elm Streets Rk-hard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers Stewart C LaNeave Campus Minister, Synod of NO.. Bre4t W.itson, IXrector of Musk. E Robert Irwin. ('irgamst 9 OOam Sun - Worship 9 45 a m - STP Breakfast, church School It OOam - Worship

12 15p m - Singles Dutch Treat

2:30 p ra Fall Leadership Ev ent

6 00 p m Youth Fellowships 9 30 a m Mon -WriCCoiaKil

7 30 p m - Cadei Scouts, Boy Scouts 9 00 a m Tues - Park-.A-Tot

3 30 p m Wed Youth Club

6 30 p m Jr Girl Scouts

7 :pm - Choir Practice

9 00 a m Thurs - Park .A-Tot 9 00 a m Fn. - Pandora's Box Fn Youth Rally. Camp Albemarle 9 00 a m Sat. - Pandora's Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone 756-2058

8 30 a m .Sun, - Early Worship Service

9 30 a m - Church School

9 30 am Confirmation II Gass

10:30 a m Morning Worship with Holy Baptism

4 OOp m - Youth Ministry Meeting and Sopper

6 00 p.m Wed - Lutheran Student Association Program and .Supper

7 15 p m - ChUdren s Choir Practice 7 15 pm - .Senior choir Practice

10 00 a m Fri - Word and Witness Bible Study Group

COREY'S CHAPEL F W B CHLHCH Worthington CYossroad Rev J B Taylor. Pastor 7 30 p m Fri - Business Conference: all members are asked to please be present

Mon, Sept 290ct 3 - Revival. The Evangelist lor the week is Rev W H Joyner, Service begins nightly at 7:30 p.m The public IS uivited to attend

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of RaUroad and 13th Streets Rev Ariee Griffin. Pastor

9 :15 a m Sun. - Church School

11 00 a m. - Divine Worship Service

4 00 p m - Installation Service of Reverend .Arlee Gnffin 7 30 p.m Thurs - .Adult Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p m Fn - Worship with Phillippi Baptist. Simpson

UNTTARIAN-UNIVERSALIST Planters National Bank, corner of Third and Washington St Carol Cox. President

10 30 a.m. Sun - Worship 4 Discussion

12 :00 noon - Pot Luck Lunch

Father PhUip Walsh. Catholic Priest in residence at St Peter's Catholic Church will present a lecture and discussion Freedom Cultural and Religious Roots

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00a.m Sun -Sunday-School*

11 00 a m - Sunday Service

7 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting

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

Revival Set At Shelmerdine

Revival services at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Friday of next week will be conducted by the Rev. Bobby T. Williams, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. New Bern.

Rev. Williams was reared in Pitt CiHinty and graduated from Grimesland High School and East Carolina University. Friday night he will speak on his own personal life after life experience which occurred Mar. 14,1979 in the Coronary Care Unit of Craven Ho^ital, New Bern.

Service will begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Roy Williams.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ralph G. Messick Minister

1111 Greenville Boulevard (at Elm Street)

Sunday, Sept. 21 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sermon: Hlie Amazing Power of Prayer

^ildrens Sermon Nursery Provided

756-2275

Religious Relationship To Politics Re-Raised

individual for choice with regard to abortion, theres one individual whos not being considered at all. Thats

the one whos being aborted.

And Ive noted that everybody that is for abortion has already been bom."

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - An old. often befogged question about the relationship of religion and politics surfaced sharply this week in the Reagan-Anderson debate, with more tussling about it considered likely as the presidential campaign rolls on.

Under discussion was whether religious institutions and their leaders should speak out in political contests about issues regarded as having religious-moral implications.

Historicaly, both mainline Judaism and Chrislianity have vigorously insisted on that role as a basic right and religious duty in the world, but generally without siding for-or-against particular candidates.

Often the churches have faced criticism as meddling in politics for trying to apply their principles to public issues, but have kept at it anyxvay, where possible. Under totalitarian regimes, past and present, such activity has been harshly repressed.

The matter came up in the debate between Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan and independent candidate John B. Anderson last Sunday over a ^)ecific instance in Boston cited by a questioner.

Although both candidates generally defended such ac-tivity, they differed markedly about it, and Anderson denounced certain aspects of it the case in question, apparently blurring some of the particulars.

Reagan sidestepped ambiguities of the specific case, but offered asweeping defense of churches seeking to inject their influence into political issues with moral ramifications.

Citing religious elements of American founding documents and saying religion-based moral standards have been much abandoned in the country, he said:

Now I have thought for a long time that too many of our churches have been too reluctant to speak up in behalf of what they believe is proper in government.

And they have been too, too lax in interfering in

recent years with governments invasion of the family, putting itself between parent and child.

Anderson said that certainly the church has the right to take a piition on moral issues. but he voiced some reservations about a specific case that had been mentioned.

It involved a statement issued Sept. 12 by Bostons Cardinal Humberto Medeiit, calling abortion an offense against God and humanity and saying legislators who support it and those who elect them cannot separate themselves totally from guilt which accompanies this.. deadly sin.

Evangelist Will Speak

George F. Brackman, pastor of Turkey Pentecostal FWB Church, will be the evangelist speaking nightly at Black Jack Pentecostal FWB (Jhurch. Services will begin Sept. 29 through Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m.

He did not explcitly name any candidates, but the statement came shortly before a Democratic primary election in two congressioa! districts in which pro-choice" candidates opposed anti-abortion candidates, both of whom were subsequently defeated.

Anderson, seeming to missimply that the cardinal had singled out candidates by name, said. In that specific case, to try to tell the parishoners of any church, of any denomination, how they should vote or for whom they should vote, I think violates the principle of the separation of church and state."

It generally has been the policy of American churches, both Roman Catholic and Protestant, in taking stands on political issues of moral-religious concern, to avoid assessing individual candidates.

Technically, Medeiros adhered to this policy, despite the individual implications. 'The Boston Globe editorially criticized him for it, and later ran a full pa^ of pro-and-con reader reaction.

In the Reagan-Anderson debate, the matter opened another issue with high-voltage religious connotations. Said Anderson:

Now Gov. Reagan is running on a platform that calls for a constitutional amendment banning abortion (in most instances). I think that is a moral issue to be left to the freedom of conscience of the individual.

And for the state to interfere with a constitutional amendment and tell a woman that she must carry that pregnancy to term, regardless of her personal belief, that I think violates, freedom of conscience as much as anything else.

Said Reagan: With regard to the freedom of the

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND Th answer to llfss psrtsxlng proMsms in this friendly church.

Red Oak Christian Church

RH. 264 Bypass Wssi

9:4^a.m. Bible^hooT CIsssss for all ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

' . NO OTHER NAME"

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program Nursery School Monday thru Dr. Harold W. Dallch Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Pastor

The End Of Your Search For A Friend^ Church

; SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

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

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

"BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

E.T. Vinson, Minster

/Ji. ^od and tfis. Cfiuxcii ini in ^oux fif?

-ATTEND-SUNDAYSCHOOL... 9:45 AM

(a classjor every age)

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

[

I cM{s.moxia

Cfiuicii 1510 Greenville Blvd

(Transportation for E C U students call 756-5314)

S.E.

"GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827 a^e^e^>e .^^e^i^e^^e^^a <*

GEORGE BRACKMAN

Brackman is a nisiory professor at Heritage Bible College, Dunn, and a gradute of the Doctor of Ministry Degree from Luther Rice Seminary. The choir will sing each niit. Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey, pastor, invites all members and the public to attend.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Biock Behind 10th Street Plus Hut)

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

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

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

St. Timothy s Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

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

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

WHAT

TIME?

ll,

REVIVAL TIME

7:30 Nightly September 22-27 Take Time To Worship This Week.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located At The Intersection Of Spruce And Skinner Streets

REV. A.S. YORKMAN

Sunday

Ephesians

4:8-13

Nature is a lesson book in design and purpose. God seems to have taught so many of his creatures to meet necessity with artistry.

It's a lesson man has been learning for ages with God's own help. Learning to add some beauty as we make our way... to enrich the scene for those who labor with us.

Your Church or Synagogue teaches Gods design ... His purpose.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Isaiah Isaiah Matthew Judges

35:1-10 60:1-15 22:1-14 7:15-21

Saturday II Kings 6:8-17

Scriptures seieclea by The Ar-iencan Bible Society

CopyrigM 1980 Keister Advertising Service P 0 Box 8024 Cherlonesville Virginia 22906

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

Muskie Sees Nuke War Risks

A HAIRY OPERATION - Its aU in a days work for groundskeeper (barber?) Qifford Pierce, who keeps Fourt Moultrie trimmed. 'The Charleston man has to keep an

eye on things tt^side as well as at ground level a prqxKition most people havent considered since the days of sod roofs. (AP Laserphoto)

Attorney Claims UNC Stands By Status Quo

WASHINGTON (AP) -Charlotte attorney Juluius L. Chambers, a prominent civil rights attorney, said Thursday that North Carolinas university system had committed itself to the status quo and was unwilling to make its traditionally black campuses more comparable to mostly white institutions.

Chambers, who Is president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc., testified at an administrative law hearing to determine if federal funding amounting to about $90 million a year - will be cut off to the University of North Carolina.

Federal officials have accused UNC of failing to move adequately to desegregate and equalize its 16 campuses. Chambers served for five years as a member of the UNC Board of Governors, but resigned in 1977.

Abandoned Baby Found

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A baby girl only a few hours old was found abandoned in a parked car near Moses Cone Hospital Thursday.

Police Sgt. C.L. Sitton said their was no identification on the child, which was wrapped in a white sheet and towel.

The hospital staff christened the 6-pound, 4 ounce child Janie Doe, hospital spokesman Carolyn Beard said. Doctors who examined the infant said the child appeared to have been bom after a full-term pregnancy and was in excellent health.

Ms. Beard said the only clue to the childs mother came in a call received at the hospital switchboard.

The c^ler didnt identify herself but said, You have an abandoned baby in the parking lot. Before the operator could ask her which parking lot. she hung up and that was the end of that, Ms. Beard said.

Ms. Beard said the girl would remain at the hospital unW' doctors say she is strdng enough to be released to the Guilford County Department of Social Services, she said.

I do not think the board was conuuitted to eliminating the remaining vestiges of discrimination, Chaml^rs testified Thursday.

He said the UNC board gave favored treatment to the mostly white campuses and only reluctantly approved new programs for the black campuses.

Chambers said that what he described as an unwillingness to desegregate began at the higher echelons of the UNC administration.

'The UNC general administration has not integrated its staff according to the availability of blacks in the job market, Chambers said.

Organizing For Refinery Study

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A group of Carteret County citizens concerned about the proposed location of an oil refinery on the Newport River have formed a nonprofit organization to publicize the project.

The group, calling itself Carteret County Crossroads, sponsored a public forum on the refinery earlier this week.

Dr. John Costlow, director of the Duke Marine Lab in nearby Beaufort and a member of the group, said Carteret County Crossroads was formed to provide the public with both sides of the issue.

The group is an outgrowth of an organization that questioned plans for a propane gas storage facility at Radio Island, near the state port at MoreheadCity.

QUARTERLY MEETING

GRIMESLAND -Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at St. Monica Church. 'The morning service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. White, Senior Choir and Ushers. The 2 p.m. service will include the Rev. J. H. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. J. B. Crandol and Hayes Chapel Church will be present for the pastors anniversary at 6 p.m. The public is invited.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The spreading war between Iraq and Iran in an already tense Middle East carries a potential danger of nuclear conflict, says Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie.

But he told reporters after meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Thursday that he does not yet consider the danger tangible.

I do not think this is going to happen based on my perceptions of U.S. attitudes, Soviet attitudes, the world community, Muskie said at a news conference in his hotel suite.

Still, his attitude seemed especially somber as he reaf

firmed a U S commitment to a cease-fire and negotiations while acknowledging that Gromyko had offered him nothing more specific than Soviet neutrality in the conflict.

Muskie sat in an armchair and answered questions for 40 minutes. He held a glass of white wine, but took only a sip or two while discussing the situation in the Mideast.

The whole world stands to lose in this area, which is such an unstable area, so potentially explosive, Muskie said. When hostilities erupt which could escalate, and could even escalate to the point where the ultimate unthinkable hostilities may take place.

Weve discussed the

Unmarried Father Sues To Win Son

Spending requests from white schools and black schools were treated in different fashion, he said, by the board of governors.

Chambers said there was a major debate about spending $125,0000 each for new residences for chancellors at Fayetteville State University and North Carolina Central University. But, he saiad, there was no debate when North Carolina State University asked for $195,000 to renovate the existing home of that schools chancellor.

Chambers said he resigned from the board because he believed he could fight more effectively for equal opportunity off the board rather than on it.

Chambers, who did his undergraduate work at the predominantly black North Carolina Central and got his law degree from (^apel Hill in 1962, said he was prohibited from participating in some social and student government funcations at Chapel Hill because of his race. That kind of problem still persists, he said.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Airman First Class Jeff Gaypool, 21, has only one blood relative in this world, his illegitimate, 13-month-old son, and he doesnt want to lose him.

I could not see my son go out into this world not knowing his parents, said Qaypool, an adopted child himself, who is stationed at Moody Air Force Base.

Claypool said he filed a paternity suit in an attempt to gain custody of his son, Michael, after he learned that the boy was about to be put for adoption.

Everytime I go home on leave and see him I just cant help but cry ... because I think he knows who his father is, said Gaypool. And everytime 1 go see him it is just out of this world. It is just something that makes your whole body feel so good, knowing that there is somebody with your own blood out there in this world.

Claypool said he asked his 16-year-old girlfriend from Maryland to marry him when he learned in March 1979 that she was pregnant, but she refused. Since the suit was filed, Michaels mother has decided to withdraw her consent to the scheduled adoption and is fighting Gaypool for custody of the child.

CETA-Handling To Grand Jury

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal grand jury is expected to meet in Raleigh in late October to study the handling of contracts funded by the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

The FBI has been conducting an investigation into the CETA programs since May at the request of U.S. Attorney James 1. Blackburn.

Asked Thursday about the grand jury, Blackburn said the matter is still under investigation. It would be inadvisable for me to comment at this time.

Cla>'pool is asking tne court to declare him the father of the boy, said Claypools attorney, Morton Fowler of Washington, D.C.

When I filed the action, the clerks were sort of scratching their heads. The didnt know whether they wanted to accept it, said Fowler. They didnt know whether a father could sue to have a declaration of paternity.

A paternity action filed by a father is rare, if not unheard of. said Fowler.

A hearing on the suit is scheduled today in Superior Court in Anne Arundel County, Md.

Throat-Slashing ChargedSpouse

SPRING HOPE, N.C. (AP) Nash County authorities Thursday charged Braxton Lee Whitley, 44, with murder in the throat-slashing death of his estranged wife.

Sheriffs spokesmen said Jackie Webb Whitley, 34, of Bailey apparently was cut across the throat while she was riding in Whitleys car and was then driven around Nash (^unty. Deputies said that at one point during the ride the womans throat was cut the second time with a razor.

Her body was found, sprawled across the front seat of Whitleys car, when deputies stopped the car in Spring Hope. Police had notified the sheriffs department the cars driver appeared to be under the influence of an intoxicant.

EDUCATOR TO SPEAK Well-known Catholic educator Father Philip Walsh will lecture the Unitarian-Universalists in the community room of Planters National Bank here Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

His lecture is titled, Freedom: Cultural and Religious Roots. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon. The public is invited.

The Greenville Chapter of Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

WILLIAM C. SUTILES

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1980

7:30 P.M. American Legion BIdg. NO MEAL SERVED

HIS BANNER OVER US IS LOVE . . .Bill Suttles was Born m Purlidm, N.C and^rew up in Favetteville Rocky Mount, Raleigh with two vears m Dunn He graduated a National Honor S(Kietv student trom Broughton High School and LNC m Chapel Hill a Dean s List student tor every semester

Following graduatuon from college Bill spent briet period- in the Teachers Corps in New 'i ork City and in an Anti-Poverty program in Vermont Searching tor answer- in his life, he enrolled in Church Divinitv School ot the Pacitic Ian Episci-pal Seminar.- in Berkeley California and had K-tm there orie month when lie was arrested for his pacifist beliefs and subsequent refusal to cooper,ite with the V S Selective Service In March, fOb7 Bill was convicted ot two violations ot the Seledive Service ,A<t and sentenced to n years in^ Federal Prison

It was IN PRISON that Bill began to read the Bible and in lune N71 he met le-u- a- Savior Three month-later lesus baptized him in the Holy Spirit in his prison cell, and tor the nest year taught him to walk dav v day Out ot prison Bill worked as a counselor in the Nicky Cruz Bov- Home in Favetteville and ha- completed his Master ot Divinity degree in Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminarv In 1^74 Bill met and married Carolyn Gaskins ot Norfolk \'a and thev have two children Rebecca and h'-eph .

Bill IS presents- Vice-President and General Manager ot VVPIl a FulTTime Christian Radio Station in Raleigh He produces a daily devoticm heard over eight radio station- in Va N t S Q >nd Fla

We are looking lorward to a ntighty move of the Holv Spirit a- Bill -hare- with us at thi- meeting We en. courage vou to bring your tnend- particularlv those with needs There is nc' admission charge

Middle East in terms since the invention of the nuclear weapon and weve always regarded the Middle East the nwst sensitive, the most unstable area, therefore the most dangerous.

I doubt the Soviets have lost that perception. Im sure we havent.

Muskies meeting with Gromyko at the Soviet mission was their first since May and the traditional annual review of superpower relations. It produced an agreement to c^n negotiations in Geneva the week of Oct. 13 on a mutual cutback of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

But on the troubled Persian Gulf, from where the non-G)mmunist world gets about 40 per cent of its oil, Muskie said there was no commitment from Gromyko to support a U N. cease-fire or any other specific action.

He did not re^nd to, or reject, the Security C<Hincil or diplomatic offensive ideas, Muskie said.

Several times, in answering questions, Muskie referred to the strains in U.S.-Soviet relations that deepened after the Red Armys invasion last winter of Afghanistan.

Still, he said, superoowers

sometimes follow parallel courses of action."

In Washington, meanwhile, an administration official who briefed reporters, on the cwKlition he not be identified, said the Soviets appear to favor an early end of the conflict for an entirely different reason than that of the American government

The Soviet press has suggested, he said, that a weakened Iran could lead to a re^ration of American influence there.

But another official said the United States feels a prolonged Iranian-Iraqi conflict could play into the hands of the Soviet Union.

There is just no interest of the United States that would be served by perpetuation of this conflict. Any further weakening of Iran would simply open the door to Soviet involvement in Iran, he said.

One source of encouragement to American officials is that after five days of heavy fighting, Iraqs objectives appear to be limited to regaining Iraqi sovereignty over disputed areas along the Iranian border.

On Capitol Hill Thursday, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said after briefing congressmen

that the Umted States* is consulting with its allies about what collective action mi^t be required if the Strait of Hormuz, at the gateway to the Persian Gulf, is closed.

I want to emphasize that at the present time, Iran has not attempted to close the strait, Ginstopher told reporters Theyve not attempted to blockade ^ips going through there

Earlier, Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the conflict represents no grave threat to the United States as long as the Strait of Hormuz remained open and the fighting is restricted to the Iran-lraq border

Church spoke with reporters after a hearing at which a high-level panel of diplomatic and military experts said U.S. energy' supplies will not be affected over the short term as the result of the war.

However, Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan, said the situation is confused enough to warrant Congress canceling its plans for an election recess.

He said Congress should remain in session until the intentions of the belligerants becomes clearer and and the ramifications on the rest of the world can be assessed.

GOLD & SILVER PRICES ARE UP!

If you need money for fall clothes or football tickets, now Is a good time to sell your gold and silver valuables. And heres a good way to get EXTRA CASHI

SELLYOUR

CLASS RINGS

TO COIN & RING MAN!

; .; , a high school or collogo class ring

they don't wear anymore. Check your drossar drawers and bring your class ring Into Coin S Ring Man. We'ra your prolesslonal buying service and we guarantoa you fair prices and good service.

Wl HV CASH ON-THI-SROT

SOI JlWiiaV, VaLUUUS...MYTHIHC MAMIDIOK-MK-iaK.

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RINCS NICNUaS WATCHES DIAMOHDS

CLASS RINCS WEDDINC RANDS DENTAL COLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKHS

CHAINS * LICHTERS> CUFF LINKS * EARRINGS

PAYING ON.TNI.IROT CASH FOR ITEMS MARKED

STERLING SILVER

REGARDUSS OF CONDITION

COFFEE SERVICES GOBLETS

RINGS SPOONS TRAYS KNIVES

FORKS NECKLACES BRACELETS

FRANKLIN AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

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401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30-5 30MUN -SAI (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866

I YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER."

1-The Daily Rcnevlor Greenville N C - bYicia\ September 2^ liWO

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALKIGH. \C -API iNCDA' - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $ i to $l 25 higher Wilson, unreported. Kinston 49 50. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink H'll. Pine Level. Chadbourr.. .Ayden, Laurinburg ana Benson. 49 50. Rix'ky Mount 48.25; Salisbury 48i Sows: Spiveys Corner 1325-600 pounds' 36 00-U160. Fayetteville (450 pounds up I 40 50, Greenville (3iK)-600 pounds* H 5(M0 50

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC i.APi iNCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was sharply higher for next week Supply li^t to moderate. Demand moderate to good Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 57 32 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.5^.000

Hens

R.ALEIGH, NC *AP (NCDAi - The North Canv lina hen market was steady on limited receipts today Supply moderate. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter was 17 cents, few 16 cents per pound

R.ALEIGH i.APt (NCD.A-Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.11-3.39. mostly 3.26-3 39 in the east and 3.30-3,51, mostly 3 45-3.51 in the Piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7,^.33'2. mostly 8.07-8.334 in the east and 7 85-8,09 in the Piedmont, wheat 4.004 48. mostly 4.444 48 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Thursday by-location for com and soybeans; Wilson 13.36-3.391. 8.07; Elizabeth City 3.19, 8.05; Goldsboro 3.26 , 7,90; Selma 3.39. 8.19; Lumberton 3.30. 8.06; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.11; Pantego 3.25, 8.07; Farmville 3.11; Raleigh

particularly by putting a new damper on such important industries as housing Brokers also said rates on interest-bearing investments such as Treasury bills and money-market funds had climbed back to levels where they might at- tract money away from stocks Among actively traded glamor issues. Digital Equipment was down \ at 91, International Business Machines slipped L to 65 . and National Semiconductor lost 4 to 39 '4 The NYSEs composite index lost 77 to 73.68 .M the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 4.28 at 338,35 Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.73 million shares at noontime, against 2117 million at the same point Thursday.

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The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 12 points at its mid-morning low, showed an 8.19 loss at 947.78 by noontime.

Losers held a 6-1 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After Thursday's close the Federal Reserve raised its discount rate the charge it imposes on loans to its member commercial banks from 10 to 11 percent This morning, many of the nation's largest banks raised their prime lending rates froml22tol3percent.

Analysts have begun to voice concern that rising interest rates will impede the progress of the hoped-for recovery from the recession.

FRIDAY

7:3p m -Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

6:30 p m Ka.xlern (jay .Alliance meets For location call 752-4043

Shotgun Pellets Strike Home

The Pitt County Sheriff's Department is investigating a Wednesday incident in which a mobile home on NC 43 south of Greenville was struck by shotgun pellets allegedly fired from a passing vehicle.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the home of Danny Haddock on Rt, 3, Box 42.3, Greenville, located approximately one mile north of Chicod School, was struck by three pellets in the incident.

The sheriff said that the pellets dented the side of the mobile home. No one was injured in the shooting, he added.

Sheriff Tyson said the incident was reported at 6:20 p.m

DEATH SQUAD*> BELFAST. Northern Ireland (APi - Police have arrested 13 Protestants in an operation they believe smashed a terrorist death squad that assassinated rival politicians in this strife-torn province, informed source say.

Maneuvers Going Well

BONN, West Germany I.AP - Thousands of N.AT-' trtxips headed back to bar racks or prepared to return home today after more than two weeks of war games, military authorities said.

More than 63.0(X> British, r S And West German tnxips were dispersing after the largest mock battle. British-led "Spearpoint 80," ended in northern West Germany, according to statement from the British , and C S commands

.About 17.000 I'S Troops were flown to Europe for the maneuvers They included members of the 2nd Armored Division from Fort Hood, Texas, the 4th Infantry Division of Fort Carson, Colo., and the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg, N.

Overall. 1 consider the exercise has gone far better -than I had expected." said Lt Gen Sir Peter Leng, commander of the 1st British Corps

-Certain Rampart." a separate combined-arms exercise of U S. Canadian. West German and Danish troops in central Bavaria, also ended today, authorities said.

The allied forces plan to continue their maneuvers, called -.Autumn Forge, " through mid-.November, with troops, ships and planes exercising throughout the N.ATOarea.

Scott Luce Guest On Show

Scott Luce will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p.- m on Mental Health Mailers on WNCT radio

In addition to talking about his services as geriatric specialist at the Mental Health Center. Luce will discuss community outreach endeavors in which he is involved.

Consulting with nursing homes, speaking to groups in the community, presenting information to group meetings at the center, and participating in activities of volunteer groups are aspects of his community services.

Luce and Nancy Middleton, coordinator of consultation, education and prevention at the Pitt County-Mental Health Center, recently met with groups from Pre-Release and Aftercare and Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers to tell them about serxices available at the Mental Health Center. Having groups come to the center to become acquainted with programs there is an outreach serx'ice offered by-mental health professionals, in addition to direct services. Middleton said.

Farmers Mart Open Saturday

The Pitt Conty Farmers Market will be open in full force on Saturday according to Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell. "A few things are beginning to come back into the Farmers Market," Uzzell explained. "Things like like squash, beans, cucumbers, and greens of different types are showing backup.

Uzzell feels the dry weather held down production for a while in September and decreased the number of folks selling, Now we are cranking back up, though, as fall crops come in." he explained The market will be open as usual on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Pitt Plaza by the movie theatres.'We encourage people to come out and get some of these vegetables," said Uzzell, "We hope to be open and selling until the last part of October."

EXTENDED WEATHER OLTTjOOKFORNC.

Partly cloudy Sunday with some scattered rain by Monday lingering into Tuesday. Highs generally in 70s and lows in lower 50s and lower 60s.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterxille Masonic Lodge will sell fish plates at the Masonic Hall Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. .Members of the Lydia Chapter of the Eastern Star are to bring sweet items. Plates will be $2 each.

Calvin C Henderson,

Ma.ster

-Anninias C. Smith.

Secy

Obituary Column

HUl

Funeral services for Mr Johnnie Ijee Hill of 1529 W 14th St, who died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital will beheld Sunday at t p m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery Mr Hill, a native of Pitt County, sptMit his life in Greenville. He was a World War 11 veteran, and a retired fireman at Imperial Tobacco Company He is survived by a daughter. Mrs Johnnie Small of Greenville; two brothers; Charles Hill of Baltimore. Md., Rudolph Hill of Inyack, N Y . a foster sister. Ms Dora B Cherry of Greenville: two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p m at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of his daughter. t402 Spruce St, ^

Murphv F.ARMVILLE - Mr. Jesse Franklin Murphy, 66. died Thursday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:;50 p. m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Frank Brinson and the Rev Bobby Futrell Interment will be in Evergreen .Memorial Gardens, Wilson.

.Mr. Murphy, a Greene County native, had been a resident of Farmville for the past five years He was a retired mechanic and a member of Grimsley FWB Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Brickell of Knoxville. Tenn and Mrs. Charlotte Elder of Greenback, Tenn.; two sons, Jesse Carter Murphy of Knoxville. Tenn. and Charles Franklin Murphy of Woodland; three sisters, Mrs. Iona Move of .Ayden. and Mrs. Geneva Tugwell nd Mrs. Berlene Hobgood, both of Farmville; and 11 grandchildren.

Perkins

Mr. Woodrow Perkins of 2115 Sinclair Lane. Baltimore. Md formerly of Pitt County, died Thursday at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He was the husband of .Mrs. Vera Rodgers Perkins, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Avden.

Roberson

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Lloyd Roberson, who died Monday at her home at 401 Railroad St.. Robersonville. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church by Dr. G.E. Brown. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery-.

Mrs. Roberson was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Robersonville Community. She was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church and a Golden Light Lodge Daughters of Elks.

She is survived by three sons: Leroy Cofield of Robersonville, Bobby Roberson of Philadelphia, Pa.. King Soloman Roberson of Brooklyn. N..Y.; one daughter. Mrs. Annie Anderson of Brooklyn. N Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Dessie Baker of Bethel. Mrs. Janie Swarner. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, both of Philadelphia. Pa.; one brother. Major Lloyd of Robersonville: 28 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville.

Smith

Mrs. "Vlae Ambrose Smith, 75, died at her home near Shelmerdine this morning.

Her funeral service will be held Suiiilay at 4 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. F Bowen. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in the Everetts Crossroads community of Beaufort County, but had made her home at Shelmerdine for the past 35 years. She was a registered nurse, having received her training at Tayloe Hospital in Washington. She was employed in Kinston for a number of years and then at Pitt Memorial Hospital until her retirement in 1970. She

did private duty nursing until 1979. She was a member of .Athens Chapel Church of Christ of Bath and the Fellowship Senior Citizens Club of Chicod. Her husband, Lathan L Smith, died in 1977

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins of Ayden and Mrs. Mary L e a p h a r t of Greenville; a stepdaughter. Mrs, Marjorie Mills of Greenville, two stepsons. Edward R Smith of Clearwater, Fla. and .M L Smith of Hartwell. Ga.; a sister. Mrs. .Annie A Hollo well of Rt 6, Greenville, three grandchildren and six step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p m. .At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Wilkins. 601 Park .Avenue, Avden.

Song

.Mrs. Ok Hee Song, 49, died Thursday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Wednesday night.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated in St. Peters Catholic Church at 3 p.m. Sunday by Father Byron and Father Walsh. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. A rosary service will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Song, a native of Seoul, Korea, had lived in Greenville since her arrival from Korea three and one-half years ago. She was a member of the Catholic Church and operated Friendly Wig Shop in .Ahoskie.

Surviving are four sons: Kyeong Suk Song. Young Suk Song. Tae Suk Song, Soon Suk Song, all of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Boon Soon Kim of Elizabeth City; a brother, Hak Kun Kim of Elizabeth City; and three sisters: Mrs, H\-un Sook Kim of Seoul. Korea, Mrs. Ok Sun Park of Greenville. Mrs. Ok Hwa Yangof Salisbury.

Thomas FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Dookie Kirk Thomas. 55. died Friday morning. Funeral serx'ices will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in FXvetteville. ,

She is survived by her husband, Woodrow W. Thomas, formerly of Galloways Crossroads, two daughters: Mrs. Anne T. Cowardin of Richmond, Va Mrs. Jane Thomas Shoate of Jacksonville; one son, Robbie Thomas of Fayetteville; her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kirk of Fort Myers. Fla.; and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.

Can 'Create' New Shrimp

CH.ARLOTTE. NC t.AP) Inventors Jack Hice and Gerald Webb think they may have something - a machine that Webb says makes tough meat taste like tender steak and throw-away fish resemble the choicest shrimp

The machine grinds up bits of meat, poulln.- or seafood into a paste, which is squeezed into molds where the temperature is raised to 230 degrees Fahrenheit and the pressure to 40.000 pounds per square inch.

Webb says that within 10 seconds, the meat fibers are fused together without loss of natural fluids.

"This is going to reduce food costs," Hice predicts, saying engineered shrimp could sell for 15 percent to 20 percent less than natural shrimp of the same size.

The formed shrimp are flat in shape but don't appear to have been made from pieces of smaller ground shrimp.

He says the first fish products will be in the institutional market by the end of the year and homemakers may find frozen meat products in their stores in a year or so.

The device is called the Hice-Webb C&S Food Processing System. One machine already has been leased by Seabrook International Foods Inc. of Tampa, Fla., a Springs Mills subsidiary.

Research .Associates is marketing the machines.

Man Is Held On Charges

A Greenville man is in Pitt County Jail awaiting extradition to Washington, D.C. following his arrest here this week for the recent murder of a District of Columbia resident.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that William Samuel Cox. 27, of 505 Darden Drive, was charged by Washington, D.C. authorities with the murder. Cox. he added, was staying in Washington at the time of the incident.

Cannon said that the victim, whose name was not listed on local reports, was allegedly shot with a .22 caliber rifle following an argument in Washington. DC.

According to the chief, Cox was charged with murder after he turned himself in here at the jail. Washington. D.C. authorities had been in Greenville investigating the case with assistance from local police.

Cox. who is being held without privilege of bond, has waived his extradition rights. Cannon reported.

MASONIC NOTICE Pactolus Lodge No. 4809 will meet Saturday at 11 a.m.

Jasper Payton. Noble Grand

E.L. Peterson Secy

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

....... no sale

Clinton .............

388.888

630,028

162.01

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

....... 355,669

570.879

160.51

Farmville..........

758,069

1,226,931

161.85

Goldsboro..........

722.062

1,156,195

160.12

Greenville..........

776.062

1.177.113

151.60

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

750.528

1,218.261

162.32

Robersonville.......

325,832 ,

489,650

150.28

Rocky Mount......

603,040

883.547

146.52

Smithfield,.........

373,696

597.896

160.00

Tarboro.........

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

....... 356,604

586.166

164.37

Washington.........

....... . no sale

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

327,449

498,022

152,09

Williamston.........

322,705

504,468

156.01

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

....... 1.740.M5

2.718,434

156.15

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

340,960

511.775

150.10

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

....... 8,142,895

12,768,365

156.80

Season Total........

.......271,341,852

400,884,069

147.74

Stabilization........

254,124

3.1%

Prime Rates Hiked By Several Banks

NEW YORK (.API - Several major banks raised their prime lending rates one-half percentage point to 13 percent today, one day after the Federal Reserve announced it had boosted the cost of funds it lends to its member banks.

A spokesman for Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank and the first to announce a prime rate hike, said the increase was "essentially a' reflection of the cost of funds it borrows.

Citibank, the nations second largest. No. 6 Chemical Bank and No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago quickly matched Chase. Others were expected to follow.

The prime rate is a banks charge on loans to top-ranked corporations. It is not linked to rates on consumer loans or home mortgages, but its movements do signal general changes in the cost of borrowing.

The Federal Reserve late Thursday announced it was raising its discount rate a percentage point to 11 percent as part of a plan to discourage excessive growth of the money supply.

'The money supply has

been growing at a rapid rate for several months following a sharp tightening of credit last .spring aimed at cooling inflation. Many economists believe rapid monetary growth, if not coupled with a matching gain in output of goods and services, will accelerate inflation.

The prime rate peaked at 20 percent in early April following the Feds decision to make credit less available. As demand for borrowed money plunged, the prime sank as low as 10.75 percent at some banks in July before tumig upward.

FAMILY REUNION

The W. L. Clarke annual family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Black Jack Free W'ill Baptist Church.

A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. in the Cherry Educational Building.

All family members are asked to be present.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

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

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

FRESH VEG. SOUP ...50'&95

BREAKFASI SERVED ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO

IConwi Uh t Dlcklnon An.)

Everyone Is Invited To Come And Hear

THE KINGS MESSENGERS

Worship Through Singing Tomorrow Night

Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m.

HOLLYWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwv- 43 South Near Conley High School

of (inlumliua

JOHN IVEY SMITH COUNCIL, No. 6600 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SEVENTH ANNUAL DRIVE FOR MENTALLY RETARDED CITIZENS

Starts Friday September 26 Through October 4,1980

Our Council thanks the people and business firms of Pitt County for their generosity and help during the past in regards to this cause.

WITH A LOT OF HELP ALOTWILLBEHELPED

Do not forget to take a Tootsie Roll

-rJ

sprfs daily reflectorClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980Pirates Seek To Rebound Vs. Eagles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

They say that lightning never strikes twice in the same place.

Science has disproved that fact, and the Pirates of East Carolina are hoping that it can prove true in football also.

Back in the early 70s, the Pirates suffered a 57-8 drubbing at the hands of N C. State, then had to go up against strong Southern Mississippi. The Eagles were heavy favorites, but the Pirates came off with a 13-0 victory.

Last Saturday night. Florida State drubbed the Pirates, 63-7, and this Saturday night, starting at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, the Pirates will be trying to bounce back again -against Southern Mississippi.

The situation is not a lot different. Southern Mississippi is a solid favorite in the game, and Coach Ed Emory of East Carolina calls the Eagles the

best team ever to have played in Ficklen.

It could very well be that his statement is true. Southern Miss comes into the game with a 2-0 record, having beaten pre-season Top Twenty choice Tulane, 17-14, followed by a rout of Louisiana Tech, 38-11.

Every'one who has asked for big time football in Ficklen Stadium has a chance to see one of these big time teams this Saturday night, Emory said.

The coach pointed out that for the past three years, the Eagle coaching staff has out-recruited both Mississippi and Mississippi State in their area. They signed 28 people on the first day (for signing) last year. Football is very important to them down there.

Emory added that the Eagles had beaten both Ole Miss and Mississippi State last season also.

"Their offense is almost a carbon copy of Florida States. They do a lot of the same things. They are a fine throwing team, and they run the sweep well. Florida State only beat them 17-14 last year, and I firmly believe that they should be ranked among the top 15 teams in the country.

In its two games thus far, the Eagles have rushed for an average of 213.5 yards a game, while allowing 120.5. They have added 115.5 yards through the air, giving up 127.5.

Also on the defensive side, they have picked off five interceptions, all by different players.

Crum: Terp-Heel Duel Is Not For Championship

Fullback Theodore Sutton

By The Associated Press Dick Crum says Saturdays matchup between his North Carolina Tar Heels and the Maryland Terps really shouldnt be viewed as any sort of a championship game in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

But others seemingly tend to disagree, noting that both football teams are in the nations Top 20, both are

Sutton Still Aiming At Crumpler's Record

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Just about every football player has team-oriented goals. Some of them are met and some of them are not.

East Carolina fullback Theodore Sutton has one individual goal hes striving for. And there is at this point some question as to whether or not he will make it.

Sutton opened the 1980 football season with 2,144 yards in career rushing at East Carolina. He ranked fourth among

Sports Caiendor

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

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

FootbaU

Rose at Northern Nash (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (8p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (8p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath (8 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mixed Doubles Tournament

Saturdays Sports FootbaU

Southern Mississippi at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

V(UleybaU

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina at UNCCharlotte Tournament

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mixed Doubles Tournament

Cross-Country

Rose at Charlotte Invitational

all-time rushers with that figure. Hes already picked up 137 more to boost his total to 2,281, moving him ahead of Kenny Strayhoms 2,155 yard total. Ahead lies number two. Butch Colson with 2,512.

And beyond him is the man Sutton is shooting for. The all-time rushing leader is Carlester Crumpler, who ran for 2,889 yards during his Pirate days.

Catching him is one of my personal goals for the year, Sutton admitted. But Ive got to start getting more yards than I have been getting so far. Weve really got to start getting more ground yardage as a team too.

A hard runner, whether up the middle or going to the outside, Sutton is working on improving his blocking too. Im trying to take more of a leadership role, too, as a senior.

Suttons senior year almost didnt take place. Prior to the season, Sutton, a fifth-year senior, had his eligibility questioned by Duke University. It took a ruling by the NCAA to clear the way for his play this season.

I knew that I was in the right, he said. It was just a matter of logistics and getting it all okayed. It just seemed to keep lingering on.

I tried not to think about it. not to worry, but it was in the back of my mind for quite a while. Even the team practiced as if I wouldnt be able to play. I was really glad when I found

out that I could play.

How much yardage Sutton can pick up this year depends a lot on the men in front of him. In the past, hes been able to work behind a veteran line, but this year, the line is virtually all inexperienced. Losing Wayne (Inman - out for the year with a knee injury) hurt us in our line play, Sutton noted. We're improving in the line, and I think that theyll be able to do the job for us before its all over.

Sutton, who has carried the ball to the outside only a few times this year, running mainly through the middle, is hopeful of getting to the outside more in the upcoming games. Thats another way for him to improve his yardage.

Against norida State, the Pirate back got few yards, and that hurt his chances. They were definitely the best defensive team Ive played against. They were real physical.

As to the upcoming foe. Southern Mississippi. They are real quick, he said. But their linebackers have a ten-dancy to overrun the play, so I think the counter will go well against them.

At any rate, Sutton, who was a walk-on from Kinston when he came to East Carolina, will be looking ahead for Colsons yardage. Then, hell be taking aim on the one man still left ahead of him Carlester Crumpler.

victory streaks, and both have been ACC front-runners in recent years.

Saturdays game at (Thapel Hill is the conference opener for both teams. Maryland, ranked 19th. will carry a 3-0 record into the contest. North Carolina, 2-0, is rated 14th.

It could be considered a grudge match for the Tar Heels, who have lost their last two games to the Terps. UNC quarterback Rod Elkins has let it be known that North Carolina will be ready.

Were going to be really high for the game, the sophomore quarterback said. Its sort of a revenge thing. They stress their power. But we have power too. Their defense is big but weve got a big offense. We can match their strength.

The Terps have a lot to throw in the way of North Carolinas desire for revenge. One big force is tailback Charlie Wysocki, the nations No. 4 rusher. Dating back to last year, Wysocki has gained more * than 1(X) yards in five consecutive games. In those five games he has accumulated 894 yads.

For North Carolina, the offense will feature the like of tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant, plus fullback Billy Johnson. And, Elkins said, the Terps may see a little more passing from the Tar Heels.

WAKE FOREST at N.C. STATE

The Deacons, coming off a good season last year, also have a revenge motive even in that good year, they lost to the Wolfpack. Wake Forest would like to change that.

The Woifpack surprised some ACC observers with its 27-13 victory over favored Virginia. The biggest surprise was quarterback Tol Avery, who leads the team in total offense.

While Wake Forest has to

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See Our Exhibit At The Pitt County Fair This Week.

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worry about stopping Avery and his big receiver Mike Quick, the Wolfpack has its own worries. Its secondary has yielded 502 yards in the air this season. And the Deacons have last years ACC Player of the Year, quarterback Jay Venuto, and an experienced receiving corps. Game time is 1 p.m. VIRGINIA at DUKE Both the Cavaliers and the Blue Devils lost last week. But Duke pulled out a moral victory by scaring 18th-ranked Auburn with a second-half comeback.

Duke coach Red Wilson hopes to keep that momentum going against Virginia and he plans on throwing the ball all over the place. He said he will start freshman Ben Williams at quarterback.

But Virginia lost a conference game and probably doesnt want to lose another. Tailback Tommy Vigorito was held to 68 yards last week and may be seeking to bounce back. The two teams square off at 1:30 p.m.

WESTERN CAROLINA atCLEMSON Gemson coach Danny Ford said Clemson beat Gemson last week, but actually ninth-ranked Georgia got the 20-16 decision. The Tiger defense held up well but the Georgia defense came up with two big plays in the first quarter to undo Gemson.

Clemson is still looking to get Us offense on track, and quarterback Homer Jordan is still the starter, according to Ford.

MEMPHIS STATE at GEORGIA TECH

Neither team has won. And both were humbled last week. Georgia Tech lost 45-12 to Florida and Mississippi bombed Memphis State. 61-7

Their quarterback (Reggie Collier) is a football David Thompson. Hes a fine jumper, and can get out of a lot of jams that way. Hes all over the field, Emory said

Collier, on 23 carries, has rushed for 91 yards, including a long of 22 - best on the team thus far. He has connected on 16 of 31 passes for 207 yards and three touchdowns, with just one inteception.

His top targets have been tight end Marvin Harvey, who has seven receptions for 97 yards, two catches for touchdowns, and flanker Mike Livings, with five catches for 77 yards. Five other players have caught two or less passes.

The top rusher on the team is tailback Sammy Winder, with 170 yards on 46 carries. He has scored two touchdowns.

Harvey is the leading scorer with 14 points, two TDs and one 2-point conversion pass reception. Winder has 12 points on his two touchdowns, and kicker Winston Walker has 11 points, booting five of sbc extra points and two of two field goals, for 24 and 36 yards.

Southern also has a potent return game. Larry Mason has returned four kickoffs for 80 yards, while Ricky Floyd, on 12 punt returns, has an 11.8 per return average. Their punter, Bruce Thompson, has a 39.1 average.

The Pirates, trying to break their two-game losing streak, will be somewhat hampered by injury and illness. A virus infection has run through a number of the team, interupt-ing practice this week.

While we wanted to wn

them all, we really were h(^ ing for a 2-2 record before our open date, Emor>' said. We thought that was quite possible on paper. We still feel that we have a chance for that record, but its going to take a good game from us "We are going to have to get some movement on the line, and be ready for anything from Southern Mississippi. We are anticipating that they will do some of the things that Florida State did, and weve worked on them, along with other things. Following the game, the Pirates are off for a week before traveling to Richmond to meet their long-time rival, the Richmond Spiders, on October 11.

USMs Marvin Harvey

Chowan Again Tops Baby Bucs

Quarterback Perry Agee directed Chowan Junior College to three second quarter touchdowns Thursday night as Chowan downed East Carolinas junior varsity for the second time this season, 31-0.

Two weeks ago, the Braves defeated the jayvees, 164).

Halfback Donnie Chapman had touchdown runs of five and two yards in the second period and Agee tossed a 15-yard scoring pass to Leroy Zimmerman. Reserve quarterback Fred Banks sprinted 17 yards on a keeper in the fourth period

Rampant Cubs In Fourth Win

to cap the scoring.

Place kicker Keith Myers booted a first quarter 23-yard field goal and four extra points.

The Braves outrushed East Carolina, 300 to 181, in the rain. The Pirates lost six of eight fumbles in the game, while the Braves lost but one of four.

Running backs Leon Lawson and Eric Redmond were bright spots for the Pirates, with the former rushing for 52 yards on 14 carries and the latter, 54 on seven. Jerry Hedrick had 53 yards on 13 carries and William Dalton had 57 yards on four carries to pace (Jhowan.

The Braves are now 4-0, while East Carolina is 0-2. The Baby Pirates next game will be against Fort Bragg in Ficklen Stadium on Nov. 6.

Chowan 3 21 0 7-31

East Carolina 0 0 0 00

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team rolled to its fourth straight victory of the year yesterday, downing Northern Nash 35-13. The game was the opener in Division I play for the Rampant Cubs.

Rose scored first, but had to struggle for a while after that. Kenny Kirkland broke away for a 35-yard run to score the first touchdown, giving Rose a 6-0 lead.

But before the first period was over. Northern had come back to score, on a 50-yard touchdown run. Their extra point kick was good, giving the Squires a 7-6 lead.

Rose came back with two second period scores to regain the lead for good. Rodney Smith scored on a three-yard run and Ronnie Worsley scored from 35 yards away. Donnell Lee, who had two fine punt returns of 35 and 45 yards,

scored a two-point conversion for a 20-7 halftime lead.

In the third period. Northern scored again to return within striking distance, with a 42-yard run.

Rose scored twice more in the final period. After Lees second fine punt return, Rodney Harrell scored from the four and Smith ran over the PAT. Worsley then got his second score of the day, from 12 away, and Kirkland kicked the PAT.

Now 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the league, the Rampants travel to Rocky Mount next Thursday. Northern Nash 7 0 6 (X13

Rose 6 14 0 1535

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Sale Starts Sept.21st And Ends Sept. 28th

All Stoves In Stock Are Reduced At Least $100.00

Bring Your Fireplace Measurements

$100 Down Will Hold Till October 15th

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Virginian Wood Stoves & Fireplace Inserts On Display At The Pitt County Fair

Encon Ceiling Fans, Aladdin Lamps & Kerosene Heaters Also On Display

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12The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Friday. September. 19

Woody

Pcclc

It must have been a very ho-hum week last time around. There couldnt have been much happening that wasnt supposed to be happening.

, Our panel found that three people picked the same chart last time out, and all three of them. Joe Jenkins. Etha Allen, and this writer, all came up with 12-0 slates.

Rick Scoppe and Jim Kyle,' our guest, each turned in 11-1 marks, while Tom Baines was 10-2* A pretty good week, all-in-all.

This week, the panel again reflects pretty much the same picks most of the way. Could it be that were all getting afraid to go with the long-shots?

The current standings find Scoppe still in the lead with a 29-7 record, while the guests and this writer are next at 28-8. Jenkins and Baines are fourth with 27-9 marks, with .\llen trailing at 26-10.

Our guest this week is Reginald Gray, the county manager. We wish him luck, for with Kyles 11-1 record, hes going to be hard to beat.

Turning to our high school picks for a starter, we find a 3-2 record last week, bringing us to 20-5 for the season. It marked the first time that we have missed more than one pick in a week.

Maybe we can make up for it this week with a perfect slate. There are a few toughies. however.

In the county, there are three games. First Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central. The Rams are still looking for their first Eastern Carolina win. and the Chargers are looking for a win period. This could be a chance for Ayden-Grifton. but we are forced to go with Greene Central to win it.

Farmville Central visits North Pitt in a key game for each. The Jaguars got on the winning path last week, while the Panthers need a win to

Peele

Southern Miss over ECl'

Virginia over Duke UNC over Maryland Fla. State over .Miami Tennessee over .\ubum *

Florida over Miss. St.

Oemson over W. Carolina Ga. Tech over Memphis St.

State over Wake Forest Nebraska over Penn State Furman over VMl Rose over Northern Nash

snap their loss string. This should be a fine game, but well pick Farmville Central to come out on tq).

Southern Nash visits Conley. The Vikings have found the luck bad for them so far this season, losing a close game last week, and having little to cheer about earlier. This is a chance for them against the Firebirds, who are co-leaders in the league. For the Vikes, it stUl will be no luck, and Southern is the choice.

Outside the county, Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids for its first Northeastern Conference action. The Tigers are strong, but could the home field be enough of an advantage? We dont think so, and will stick with Williamston.

Roanoke visits Ahoskie in another top Northeastern game. Both are unbeaten, and the winner could take a giant early step toward a title. Ahoskie, however, appears to be awesome. We must go with them.

Finally, Jamesville travels to Bath. Weve picked Jamesville to win for the past two weeks, and theyve lost both of the games. Could this week be the lucky third time around. Weve kind of got the feeling it could be, so well again go with the Bullets.

Turning to the two area games in our panels picks, we find Rose traveling to Northern Nash for its first conference game. The Rampants are unbeaten, and the Knights havent won. Is this their chance? The panel thinks it is not but it is not unanimous. The group gives Rose a 5-1 pick, with Allen going with the Knights.

East Carolina plays host to Southern Mississippi. The last time the Pirates were blown away they came back to beat Southern Miss the next week. Can they do it again? Again, there is no solid vote. The Eagles get a 4-2 nod, with Gray and Baines sticking with the Pirates.

Our other concensus picks find Virginia over Duke; North Carolina over Maryland; Florida State over Miami; Tennessee and Auburn, a toss-up; Florida over Mississippi State; Clemson over Western Carolina; Georgia Tech over Memphis State; N.C. State over Wake Forest; Nebraska over Penn State; and Furman over VMI.

The full poll:

Baines

Allen

Jenkins

So^pe

Gray

Ea'

S. Miss

ECU

Duke

Virginia

LNC

UNC

Fla. St.

Auburn

Tennessee

Auburn

Tennessee

Auburn

Florida

Gemson

Ga. Tech

Ga.Tech

State

Wake

Penn St.

Nebraska

Penn St.

Nebraska

Furman

Rose

N.Nash

Rose

Girls' Volleyball Roundup

Conley 2,

Southern Nosh 0

STANHOPE - D.H. Conley suept a pair of volleyball matches from Southern Nash yesterday to remain unbeaten on the season.

TTie Valkyries won the first match in two straight games. 15-11, and 15-3. In the secwid match, Conley took a 15-7 and 15-10 sweep.

It was a real team effort for us. Were coming along, but we still need some work when we play some tough opponents later in the season. coach Martha McCaskill said.

The victory left Conley with a 54) overall mark and a 4-0 Eastern Carolina Conference record. The Valkyries play host to Greene Central on Tuesday.

The Lady Chargers took the first match. 15-9 and 15-10, then came back in the second match with 15-, 15-5 sweep.

In the first game. Evelyn Artis served up six straight points, while Debbie Hardison had five straight for the Lady Hawks. In the third game, Tracey Durant had five in a row for A-G, and in the fourth, Artis again had five straight.

The victory left Ayden-Grifton with a 3-1 league record. while North Lenoir is now 04.

Ayden-Grifton entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton 2, North Lenoir 0

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton swept a pair of volleyball matches from North Lenoir yesterday.

Farmville C. 1, Greene C. 1

SNOW HILL - Farmvle Central, after losing the opening match, rallied from an opening loss in the second match to take a split with Greene Central in Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball play.

The Rams, now 1-3, won the first match. 15-9. 15-1, and

captured the first game of the second match, 15-10. But from there the Jaguars rallied.

Farmville, now 3-1, edged the Rams. 17-15, in the second game and then claimed the third game, 14-5, to earn the split.

Top scorers for Farmville were Debbie Gowan with 10 points and Sandra Ellis with nine. Pam Shackleford had 10 points for Greene Central while Letha Taylor had eight.

The Jaguars play host to North Pitt Tuesday while the Rams travel to D.H. Conley.

Weldon 1 Rocky Mount 1

RoseO

ROCKY MOUNT -Greenville Rose lost to both Rocky Mount and Weldon Thursday in a tri-meet volleyball match held in the N.C. Wesleyan gym.

The Rampants, now 04, lost to Rocky Mount 15-13, 16-18, 15-7 and then fell to Weldon, 15-12,15-2.

Lisa Mills had four points for

Rose whUe Coach Delores Bunting cited Frances Barnhill for her defensive play.

The Rampettes travel to Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Goldsboro Tops Aycock, 26-6

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro Junior High School rolled to a 26-6 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ yesterday.

The lone Aycock score came in the third period when Ramon Bynum went over from two yards out.

Goldsboro scored once in the second period, once more in the third, then broke it open with two in the final quarter.

Aycock, now 1-1, entertains Beddingfield on Thursday.

Aycock 0 0 6 06

Goldsboro 0 6 6 14-26

Tobacco Belt

Conference All Games W L T W L T

Manteo Belhaven Creswell Aurora Bath Chocowinity l Jamesville 1 Mamuskeet 1

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0

1 1 1 2

Columbia 0 1 0

0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0

Last week's results: Aurora 30, Mattamuskeet 0; Manteo 26, Bath 0; Creswell 24, Chocowinity 14; Columbia, open; Belhaven 28, Jamesville 12.

This weeks schedule: Manteo at Aurora; Jamesville at Bath; Columbia at Chocowinity; Creswell at Belhaven, Mattamuskeet. open

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Cards Enjoying Playing Spoiler After Beating Defending Champ

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer When you have nothing else in September, you can play the spoiler Its not a role anybody relishes, particularly the St. Louis Cardinals, who had better things planned for the fall when they began playing baseball in the spring.

Jim Kaat has been in the majors since 1959. Hes been to one World Series with Minnesota in 1965 and played on two division championship teams Minnesota in 1970 and Philadelphia in 1976. At 41, hes had a lot of practice punching holes in other peoples pennant 1k^. But he says its a small consolation.

Ive said all along we shouldnt take too much delict in being spoilers. said Katt Thursday night after he scattered 11 hits in pitching the Cardinals to a 10-2 victory over the fading world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. If we were playing the kind of ball we are capable of, wed be in contention.

The Cards Ted Simmons, one of the most consistent hitters in baseball over the past decade, has never been to a playoff or World Series. After knocking in six runs on a solo homer, grand slam and a single Thursday night, he could only hope for a more significant forum one day.

Im looking forward to a September when I have a big game like this and it helps us win our division, he said. Now we can only hurt Montreal,

Coming into spring training I thought this was going to be our year.

Montreal fell out of first place in the National League East, slipping one-half game behind Philadelphia after the Phillies edged the New York Mets 2-1 and the Expos lost to the Chicago Cubs 54.

Philadelphia hosts Montreal for a three-game series beginning tonight.

The Pirates, meanwhile, are 4^-games back, and the fans seemed tn have given up hope.

Only 6,805 came out Thursday night.

Weve got to win them all now, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team has nine games left all of them against sixth-place Chicago and the fifth-place New York Mets. We had a chance to make up ground tonight and we just couldnt do it. Kaat and Simmons were the guys who did it to us toni^it.

The Houston Astros broke a first-place tie with Los Angeles in the NL West. The Astros beat Atlanta 4-2 while the Dodgers fell to San Francisco 3-2 and dropped a game behind Houston. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, a 5-3 winner over San Diego in 10 innings, is just 24-games back and starts a three-game series in Houston tonight.

Astros 4, Braves 2 Joe Morgan certainly has October experience after five championship series and three World Series'with Cincinnati. He showed the way Thursday night with a two-run homer and an RBI-single.

That just shows the character of the ball club, winning one you have to, Morgan said, explaining that losing the night before put the pressure on the team. Thats three times weve done that on this road trip when we had to, winning after a loss.

Nolan Ryan. 10-9, went five innings before leaving with a back spasm. He didnt expect to miss a turn.

decisions.

Reds 5, Padres 3 The Cincinnati Reds are glad Vic Correll isnt following doctors orders. The doctor told me 1 wouldnt play at all this season, said Correll, who was disabled with an injured left Achilles tendon.

Correll smacked a two-run double in the 10th inning to lift the Reds over the Padres. Since returning to the lineup, Correll has picked up eight hits in 16 at-bats. His previous hits were all singles.

The Reds erased a 3-1 deficit in the seventh on pinch hitter Harry Spilmans two-run single.

Phillies 2, Mets 1 Rookie Lonnie Smith replaced the slumping Greg Luzinski in the Philadelphia lineup and contributed the winning hit, an RBI-single in the fifth. Smith is hitting .336 to Luzinskis .232 but doesnt have the Bulls home run power.

I wanted Bull to take one whole day and go swing the bat in the cage, said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. I felt it would be better in the long

run if he found one or twt things wrong that would hel[)| him in the Montreal series. Cubs5,Expos4 If the Exp( can pick upl toni^it against Philadelphial where they left off against] Chicago, theyll be happy Down 5-1, the Expos rallied for] three runs off Cubs ace re-j liever Bruce Sutter in the ninth. But DickTidrow came ml with runners at first and third I and retired Rodney Scott to] end the game.

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Giants 3, Dodgers 2 San Franciscos Ed Whitson downed Los Angeles with his pitching then boosted them up with a prediction. The Dodgers are still the class of the division. Houston doesnt have their hitting, he said.

Terry Whitfield and Darrell Evans slammed homers to back the pitching of Whitson and reliever Gary Lavelle. Whitson, 11-11, pitched 71-3 innings before Lavelle came on to record his eighth save.

The Giants beat Burt Hooton, 13-8, for the first time in 11

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SW Edgecombe 2 North Pitt 1

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball play with a 2-0 win over North Pitt yesterday.

Southwest won the opening match, 15-13, and 15-2. They came back with wins of 16-14 and 15-7 in the second match.

Jay Taylor led the Lady Cougars in the first game with 10 points, while Bridget! Jenkins had six in the second and Fletcher Battle had four in the third. North Pitt was led by Sherry Bradley, scoring six in the first and four in the third game. ?

North Pitt is now 1-3, while Southwest is 4-0.

The Pant-HERS travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

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Indians Slow Yankee Pennant March

NEW YORK (AP) - Once again. Rick Waits seems bent on sticking his left arm into the middle of a pennant race.

On the final day of the 1978 regular season, the Cleveland southpaw defeated New York and forced the Yankees into that memorable one-game playoff with Boston for the American League East Division flag.

Thursday night, he was back at it again, blanking the Yankees 5-0 on a seven-hitter and reducing their lead over idle Baltimore to 4'^-games with nine remaining. The Orioles have 10 left.

The Yankees have seen just about enough of Waits for the time being, but he will be heard from again. He is scheduled to start against them in Geveland next Tuesday and against the Orioles in Baltimore the following Saturday.

I pitch pretty good against Baltimore most of the time, Waits said. But I have confidence in knowing that I cant lose against the Yankees. 1 just have a feeling Im going to win against them.

It has been a frustrating season for Waits, except where the Yankees are concerned. He

is 3-0 with a 1.03 earned run average against them, 9-14 aiKl 5.17 against the rest of the league.

In Thursdays only other AL games, the Chicago White Sox beat the Oakland As and Seattle nipped Texas 7-6 in 11 innings.

The Yankees had Waits on the ropes in the first two innings. They loaded the bases with one out in the first but Rick Cerone bounced into a double play on the first pitch after Waits walked Eric Soderholm without throwing a strike.

I threw four pitches to

Girls' Tennis Roundup

Washington 7, Williamston 2

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School gained a 7-2 victory over the Williamston girls tennis team yesterday.

William.stons only victories came in the number four and six singles, where Regina Rodgerson and Carthy Everett picked up wins.

The loss left Williamston with a 3-4 record on the season. 'The Tigerettes play host to Roanoke on Tuesday.

Summary:

Robin McLean (Wa) .defeated Theresa Duffy, 6-4. M

Jeannie Trueblood (Wa) defeated Mary Grace Baker. 7-5,2-6,6-3.

Denise Walls (Wa) defeated Amy Griffin, 6-1,6-3.

Regina Rodgerson (Wi) defeated Kim McRoy, 6-3,6-1.

Carrie Szymeczek (Wa) defeated Amy Jones, 6-2,6-2,

Cathy Everett (Wi) defeated Ann Alligood. 4-6,6-3,64.

McLean-Trueblood (Wa) defeated Baker-Griffln, 8-7

Walls-McRoy (Wa) defeated Rodgerson-Ann Baker, 8-5.

Szymeczek-Alligood (Wa) defeated Fannie Peel-Everett, 84.

Roanoke 9, Ahoskie 0

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke did not lose a set en route to a 9-0 victory over Ahoskie Thursday afternoon in an Northeastern Conference tennis match.

TTie Redskins travel to Williamston Tuesday.

Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) defeated Teresa Soomsawadi 6-1,6-1.

Janet Gark (R) defeated Allison DUday6-2,6-1.

Mary Bland (R) defeated Andrea Cooke 64,6-1.

Paula Respess (R) defeated Betty Davis 63,61.

Janet Hoskins (R) defeated Sandra Simmons 6-0,62.

Tanuny Johnson (R) defeated Deloris Twayne 62,60.

Morris-Bland (R) defeated DUday-Cooke61.

Clark-Respess (R) defeated Soomsawadi-Davis 63.

Hoskins-Klm Roberson (R) defeated Twayne-Simmons 61.

Hunt 7, Rose 2

WILSON -'Wsons Hunt High School handed Rose High

Schools girls tennis team its second straight Division I defeat yesterday, 7-2.

The loss left Rose with a 3-3 overall mark and a 3-2 Division I record.

The lone Rampant victories came during the singles, when Martha West and Pauline Bearden won at number three and four.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northeastern.

Summary:

Cindy Sims (H) defeated Lou Taft, 60,64.

Molly Sims (H) defeated Bemestlne Haselrig, 7-6,62.

Martha West (R) defeated Kim Adkins, 64,64,

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Katherine Vincent, 4-6,63,63.

Bridgette Boyette (H) defeated Belinda Haselrig, 61,62.

Windy Cox (H) defeated Lisa Selby, 61,61.

M Slms-Boyette (H) defeated Ber. Haselrlg-West, 65.

C Sims-Adkins (H) defeated Bel, Haselrig-Taft,61.

Cox-Johnston (H) defeated Tammy Jenkins-Selby, 63,

Exhibition: Janet Mlzelle (R) defeated Lisa Thompson, 8-0; Marsha Tart-Liza Taylor (R) defeated Karen Taylor-Llsa Taylor, 65.

Soderholm with nothing on them," Waits said. I was trying to relax too much and I lost my aggressiveness, so I really tried to pop the first pitch to Cerone. It was a fast ball that really sank at the last minute.

An inning later. Waits made Bobby Brown one of his sbc strikeout victims, again with the bases filled. He also survived Bob Watsons leadoff double in the third inning and a pair of walks in the fifth.

We had our chances early and didnt get anything, said New York Manager Dick Howser. We had him where we wanted him in the first inning and he got a double play when he needed it.

Despite his recent success against the Yankees, Waits doesnt see them blowing their lead in the final 10 days, perhaps because he only faces

them once more Man for man, Baltimore is just as good, but the bench is so much better here and the over-all pitching is better, he said. I see the Yankees going on and winning it. Plus, weve got to play Baltimore six times and well beat them Die Yankees are a good club; I dont think theyll have any trouble winning.

The Indians quickly scored the only run Waits needed when Miguel Dilone opened the game with a triple and scored on a wild pitch by loser Gaylord Perry. Dilone also beat out a bunt to start the third and eventually scored on Mike Hargroves sacrifice fly and Cleveland added three runs in the eighth.

"I dont think theres any secret at all, Waits said. Its just a matter of throwing strikes. I just enjoy coming

Freedom Sails To Cup Victory

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -FYeedom skipper Dennis Conner had just completed a two-year mission to defend the Americas Cup, and he was not ready to start talking about 1983.

First, Im going to have to decide if Im ready to give up two years of my life or three years, because thats what its coming to, said Conner, who brought a new level of dedication to the triennial yachting event.

Itd be easy to get caught up in the euphoria of it right now and say I cant wait until

scoreboardill

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

W L

Andersons Furniture 7 1

Pickups 6 2

Smiths Body Shop 4 4

Team Six 3 5

Pinochlers 2 6

Lucky Strikes 2 6

Mens high game, John Anderson, 200; men's high series, Ken Sermons, 515; womens high game, Fran Cousins, 180; womens high series, Janice Everette, 469.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

PhUadelphia

Montreal

.553

549

Pittsburgh

523

41,

St Louis

458

14'-

New York

6:1

412

21'j

Chicago

.395

Houston

WEST

569

Los Angeles

.562

Cincinnati

552

2';.

AUanta

.516

San Francisco

471

San Diego

,442

I9'i

Thursdays Games

Chicago 5. Montreal 4 San Francisco 3, I>os Angeles 2 Cincinnati 3. San Diego 3.10 innings Houston 4. .AUantaZ Philadelphia 2, New York 1 St. Louis 10, PilLsburgh 2

Friday's Games PitUsburgh (Candelaria 11 14i at Chicago (Lamp 10-121 San Francisco (Blue 14-91 at Atlanta (Boggs 10-91, (ni St.Louis (Vuckovich 12-9) at New York (Burris7-12), (n)

Montreal (Palmer 7-51 at Philadelphia (Carlton23-0), (ni Cincinnati (Soto 10-6) at Houston (Ruhle 104), (n)

Los Angeles iGoltz 7-8) at San Diego (Mura7-7), (n)

Saturday's Games.

St.lyouisat New York Montreal at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston San Francisco at Atlanta, (n)

Los .Angeles at San Diego, (n)

Sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia St.Lmisat New York San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston IjOS .Angeles at San Diego

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

New York

98 55

.641

Baltimore

93 59

612

41,

Milwaiiket'

82 72

.512

16'j

Boston

79 70

.510

Detroit

78 74

,513

19'i

aeveland

75 77

.493

22',

Toronto

64 88 WEST

.421

33'2

x-Kansas City 92 61

601

Oakland

78 76

.506

14i

Minnesota

71 82

464

Texas

71 82

,464

California

64 87

424

Chicago

63 88

417

Seattle

.58 95

179

x-aincheddivLsion title

Thursdavs Games

Chicago6. Dakl,)rw4

Hernandez. St Louis. 32U, teoeno, Houston. .314: Cruz. Houston, 307 RUNS: Hernandez, St.Louis, 108;

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Muijhy. Atlanta, 95; LeFlore, Montreal, 92, Rose, Philadelphia. 88; Collins, Cincinnati. 88; Griffey, Cincinnati. 88; Richards. San Diego, 88.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 112; Hendrick. St.Louis. 109; Garvev, Los Angeles, 99; Simmons. St.Louis. 98; Carter, Montreal. 94; Hernandez. St.Louis. 94, Baker, Los Angeles, 94.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 187; Richards. San Diego, 184; Hemanda. St.Louis. 179; Cruz, Houston, 176; Rose, PhUadelphia, 174..

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 41; Buckner, Chicago, 38; Knight, Cincinnati, 37; Dawson, Montreal, 36; Hernandez, St.Louis, 36: Driessen, Cincinnati, 36.

TRIPLES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 13; Scott, Montreal, 12; LeFlore, Montreal. 11; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; Griffey, Cincinnati, 10,

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 43; Homer, Atlanta, 35; Murphy, Atlanta. 31. Baker. Los Angeles, 29; Cey, Los Angeles, 27 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 93; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 91; CYillins. Cincinnati. 75, Scott, Montreal, 61; Richards, San Diego, 57.

PITCHING (15 Decisions):- Bibby, Pittsburgh, 18-5, 783, 3,32; Carlton,

PhUadelphia. 23^, .742, 2.34; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-6. .739, 2.56, Sutton, Los Angeles, 12-5, 706, 2.28; Pastore. Cincinnati, 12-7, 632, 3.15; Walk. PhUadelphia. KM), 625, 4.78; Soto, Cincinnati, 10-6, .625, 3 11; Hooton, Los Angeles, 13-8, .619,3.67 STRIKEOUTS: cfarlton, PhUadelphia, 269; Ryan. Houston, 183; Soto, Cincinnati. 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 166; Niekro, AUanta. 166

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (410 at bats): G.Brett, Kansas City, 389; Cooper, Milwaukee, 355 Dilone, Cleveland, ,339; Carew, California. .333; Rivers, Texas, .332.

RUNS; Wilson, Kansas City, 123; Yount, MUwaukee, 117; Bumbry, Baltimore. Ill, Henderson, Oakland, 104, Trammell. Detroit, 100

RBI: Cooper, MUwaukee, 114; Oliver, Texas, 112; Ogllvie, MUwaukee, 109; Armas, Oakland, 107; G.Brett, Kansas City, 106.

HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 217, Cooper, Milwaukee, 209; Rivers, Texas, 205; Oliver, Texas, 197, Bumbry, Baltimore, 189

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 47; Oliver, Texas, 41; Morrison, Chicago, 40; McRae, Kansas City, 37; Murray. Baltimore. 35.

TRIPLES; Griffin. Toronto, 15; Wilson. Kansas aty, 14; Washington, Kansas City, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Landreaux, Minnesota, 10.

HOME RUNS; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 37; Jackson, New York, 37; Thomas, Milwaukee, ,16, Armas, Oakland. 35; Murray, Baltimore. 29.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 91; WUson, Kansas City, 74; DUone, aeveland, 57; Cruz, SeatUe, 42; Bumbry, Baltimore, 41 PITCHING (15 Decisions): Stone.

Baltimore. 24-7, .774, 3.26; Darwin, Texas,

12-4, .750, 2,78: May, New York, 14-5, .737, 2.46; John, New York, 22-8, .733, 3.24; Norris, Oakland, 21-8, .724, 2.26; McGregor, Baltimore. 19-8, ,704, 3.12; Gura, Kansas City, 18-8, .692, 2.82, Lopez, Detroit, 12-6, .667,3.64 STRIKEOUTS: Barker, aeveland, 177; Norris, Oakland, 165; Guidry. New York, 154; Bannister. Seattle. 151; aancy, Toronto, 143.

Tampa Bay 2 1 0 667 44

4 9

Chicago I 2 0 . 333 42 49

Green Bay 1 2 0 333 40 86

West

San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 87

7 I

Los Angeles 1 2 0 333 80 72

AUanta 1 2 0 333 77 65

New Orleans 0 3 0 000 52

8 3 Monday's Game

PhUadelphia 35, New York Giants 3 Sunday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh aeveland at Tan^ Bay Dallas vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Giants Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at Miami Oakland at Buffalo PhUadelphia at St Louis AUanta at San Francisco New York Jets at Baltimore San Diego at Kansas City SeatUe at Washington

Monday, Sept 29 Denver at New England. (n)

PUlers. defensive end.

HOCKEY

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Ron Plaza, Russ Nixon, BUI Fischer and Harry Dunlop, coaches, to one-year contracts Announced that Ted Kluszewski. hitting Instructor, had agreed to a new contract. BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association NEW YORK KNICKS-Acquired Campy Russell, forward, from Uie aeveland Cavaliers in a three-way trade New York sent Joe C. MeriweaUier. center, and a first-round draft choice to Kansas aty, which sent BUI Robinzine, forward, to aeveland

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Joe Barry Carroll, center, to a four-year contract.

Womens BasketbaU League TAMPA BAY SUN-Signed Randl Burdick, guard.

FOOTBALL

National FootbaU League

S-S]gne

Apuna, linebacker. Re-signed Friil CancUi.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Ben

linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Jimmy Robinson, wide receiver, on Uie injured reseive list. Signed Lawrence

National Hockey LeaM

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assigned Charlie Skjodt, Garth MacGuigan. BUly Carroll, and Dave Cameron, centers, Kevin Devine, NeU Hawryliw, Bruce Andrews, Glen Duncan. Lome Stanler and Steve Stoyanovich, left wing; Ivan Vautour, Hector Marim, Alex Pirus and Shane Turner, right wings, Randy Johnstone. Dwayne LowdermUk, MUce Hordy, Darcy R^ier, Tim Lockridge, and Bruce Afflect, defenseman, and Jim Park, goalie, to IndiananUis of Uie Central Hockey League Released John Gibb, defenseman. and Greg Hay, left wing Assigned Brent Sutter, center, to Lethbridge of Western Hockey League; Kelly Hrudey, goalie, to Medicine Hat of the wHL, and Dave Simpson, center, to London of the Ontario Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Released Rick Slawson and Bud Lagstrom, defensemen; Mike Brown, right wing, and Kent Reardon, left wing. Resigned Doug Soetaert, Steve Weeks, and Jim Pettie, goaltenders; Tom Adams. Dan aark, Joe Augustine. Gord SmiUi and Gord Gejdos, defensemen; Frank Beaton. Gary Bums. Mike aarke, aaude Larose, Dave Sncmk and Mike McDougal, left wings; Bob Bedier, Dan McCarthy, Dave Silk, Mark Wells and Lance Nethery, centers, and Mike Backman. Ray Kurpis, Dan Makuch. and Jim Mayer, right wings, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Vladislav Duris. defenseman. to multiyear contract

COLLEGE ST LOUIS-Named Mike Riley an assistant basketball coach

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press Exhibitions Thursday's Games MUwaukee 121, Boston 110 New Jersey 111, New York 101 Atlanta 105, PhUadelphia 96 Detroit 98, Chicago 89

Carolinos Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Soccer Duke 6, AUantic Christian 0

Womens Field Hockey

North Carolina 3, Durham aub I

1983, he said. "But I cant do that.

Conner trounced the challenger Australia by three minutes, 38 seconds Thursday to take his fourth victory in'the best-of-seven cup finals and turn back the 24th threat to the New York Yacht Clubs hold on the top prize in sailing.

But Alan Bond, head of the Australian campaign, already is making plans for the 25th challenge. He said he will return in three years with two new 12-meters.

"Weve had a very good lesson, and 1 can tell you not to take us lightly, said Bond. Were a country and a people who keep on trying.

The 1980 campaign was the third mounted by Bond and the fifth straight by an Australian boat.

His resolve to invest in two yachts reflects the impact the Freedom effort has had on this elite sport. The U.S. defense campaign was actually carried by two yachts. Enterprise and the year-old Freedom.

Conner decided only in May to go with the newer boat after trying both off Newport and off his home in San Diego for the past year. It was an investment of time and money by the sponsoring Fort Schuyler Foundation unmatched in the cups 129-year history.

Bond also said he will stay with the so-called bendy mast introduced to cup competition this summer by the British yacht Lionheart and copied by the Australians before the start of the finals.

He and Australia designer Ben Lexcen, who will draw the plans for the two new yachts, said every boat vying to defend or challenge for the cup in 1983 will sport such rigs, which have a flexible top that allows more sail to be exposed to the wind and still conform to the 12-meter design rules.

Australia skipper Jim Hardy, who scared the Americans by winning one race in the finals and leading in another only to have the time limit expire, said his three turns at the wheel of a challenging boat are enough.

here and pitching in this park. I do ^t psyched against them, definitely a little more than against some other clubs. When you enter a game 11-14 and pitch a shutout against the best team in baseball, it makes you feel good.

White Sox 6, As 4 Mike Squires hit a two-run single in the ninth inning to break a tie after (Chicago had scored four runs in the second inning without a hit. The bizarre inning had three walks, three errors and a wild pitch. Mike Proly, 5-10, picked up the victory with two innings of

relief and Brian Kingman suffered his 20th loss of the season. He has won seven Mariners 7, Rangers 6 Rookie Dave Edlers two-out, bases-loaded double in the 11th inning scored three runs and lifted Seattle over Texas. Trading W, Bruce Bochte and Tom Paciorek both singled. Jerry Narron walked to load the bases before Edlers decisive hit.

The win was the fifth in a row for the Mariners whUe Texas dripped its seventh straight.

Texas Manager Pat Corrales

protested the game in the ninth when Coach Frank Funk visited Dave Heaverlo on the mound. Corrales claimed the visit was illegal because Heaverlo had not finished facing the first batter.

Bump Wills of Texas and Seattle Manager Maury Wills made major-league liistory as the first father-and-son combination to face each other. The only other father-son combination on record was Connie Mack of the Philadelphia As, who played his son Earle in five games, the final two in 1914.An Allstate office premiere!

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Pro Hockey

aevcland. New York 0 Seattle 7. Texas (.. 11 innings Onlv games scheduled

Fridays Gaines Baltimore (Flanagan 15-12) at Oeveland (SpUlnor 15-11), (n-Boston (Eckersliy 11-13) at Toronto (.Stiebl2 I3).(ni New York (tiuidiT 1.5-10) at Detroit

(Schatzeder 10-11'. in)

Kans<as t'ily i.Iones 0-1) at Minnesota (Zahnll>lHi.('n'

Chicago (Hovt S ' at C'alitomia (Barr

I-3), (n)

Milwaukee (Latoniie 1-0) at Oakland (Norris218). (n'

Texas iMedich 12 II' at .Seattle (Abbott

II-11),(n)

Saturday s Games Kansas(llv.nl Minnex'ta Boston al foronto Baltimore al Cleveland New York at I>lroil Cihiragoal I'alifomia Milwaukei'at Oakl.ul(1 Texas at .Seallle, (ni

Sunday's Games New York allMrolt t Boston at Toronto Baltimore al aeveland Kan.sasCUyaIMmnes<)l.i Chicago alCalifoniia Milwaukee al Oakland Texas at Sealtle

By The Associated Press Exhibitions Thursday's Games

Minnesota 4, Sweden AIK 3 IxK Angeles 4, Calgary 4, tie Detroit 2, St.Louis 2. lie Edmonton 5. Vancouver 3 Boston 6. Buffalo 3

Pro Football

Major League Leaders

By The Associated I'ress NAnoNAL LEAGUE BATTING (41(1 at bal,-. Templeton. St.lxmis. .124: Buckner, thicago. 322;

By The Associated Press

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 3 0 0 1 000 72 43

New England 2 1 0 667 92

8 5

Miami 2 1 0 667 44 50

Baltimore 1 2 0 333 50 55

N Y Jets 0 3 0 000 51 74

Central

Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 79 64

Houston 2 1 0 .667 .54 54

Cincinnati 1 2 0 333 58 62

Cleveland l 2 0 3.13 44 63

West

San Diego 3 0 0 1 000 94 50

Oakland 2 1 0 .667 75 65

Seattle 1 2 0 .333 61 87

Denver 1 2 0 .333 60 77

Kansas City 0 3 0 000 43 64

National Ckmference East

Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 104 16

Dallas 2 1 0 667 65 61

N Y Giants 1 2 0 333 65 93

Washington i 2 0 .333 47 62

SI. Uiuis 0 3 0 000 63 85

Central

Detroit 3 0 0 1 000 90 34

Minnesota 2 1 0 667 65 79

TV Log Sagan Adds Rare

or complete TV pfogrtmmlng In-

Touch To 'Cosmos'

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 ^

FRIDAY

6 30 Hevn

7 00 Joker V

7 30 MA'S'H'

8 00 Hulk

00 Dukes ot to 00 Dallas n 00 9 Alive News 11 30 Lafe Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 Li I Kascais

7 30 Laurel &

8 00 Mighty Mouse

8 X Tom , Jerry

9 00 Bugs Bunny 10 X Popeve

11 X DrakPack 13 Fat Albert

12 X Soul Tram I X Movie

3 X Let s Rock

4 X Sportsman 4 X CBS Sports 6X9 Alive News

6 X News

7 X Solid Gold

8 X WKRP

8 X Tim Conway

9 X Special Movie II X 9 Alive News 11 X Vanlmpe

13 X LateMivie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY _

6 X NBC News

7 X Tic Tac

7 X All In The

8 X Flintstones

8 X Facts of Lite

9 X Speak Up ,

10 X NBC Mag

11 X News 11 X Tonight 13 X Midnight

3 X News

SATURDAY

4 30 C Closeup 7 X Treehouse 7 X Battle of

8 X Godzilla

9 X Flintstone

10 X Space Sfars 12 X Dafty Duck 12 X J Quest

I X HeeHaw 3 X Baseball

5 X L Welk

6 X News

6 X NBC News 7:X WITN Special 8 X Centennial

11 X News IliX Sat Night

I X Fxtball 3:X News

E.\RTHBOl'ND AlTOGR.\PHER - Betueen bdtes in space. Lelestial warrior Darth Vader takes time out during a visit to a New York bookstore to sign an autograph for a

America Most T.V.-Oriented

youthful fan accompanied by his protective parent. In fact, actor Kermit Eller sports Vaders cosmic costume for a promotional appearance at the shop. {AF Laserphoto)

WCTITV-Ch.l2

By .NOR-M-W BLACK .Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTO.N i.AP' -.Amenoani are more televi-sion-onented than the population of anv other countrv-and own twice as manv T\ sets as the second-rankmg Soviets There were almost 156 million television sets m the United States in mid-1979, compared to 7 million in the Soviet Union accordmg to the new Television Factbook published annually by Television Digest. Inc .And all

the Soviet sets are black-and-white, whereas color receivers exceed the number of U.S. black-and-white sets.

The Umted States also led the world in the number of full-service television stations in the middle of last year, with 1.007, .And with the possible exception of Japan, no other countr> is thought to be close in matching Americas percentage of total households with at least one TV set-97 percent.

That last categorv is dif-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

'9dC c. Cr.icaso Tr,cue

Bot h de.i^.

vulnerable. North

NORIH

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" 973 "1082

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North East South West

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 N'T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: .Ace of 1 .

Today's hand may be the bargain of the year, for it illustrates two themes without the need to purchase a second newspaper. It is an object lesson in defensive play and logic all wrapped up in one tidy bundle.

The auction was textbook. North had a minimum opening bid and South's jump to two no trump show;ed a balanced hand of 13-15 points. With a balanced minimum, .North had no desire to rebid his five-card spade suit.' so he correctly raised to the no trump game.

West's opening lead is the technical lesson. The lead of the ace against a no trump contract carries a very-precise message to partner. It says: 'Partner, please play your highest card to this trick." You hope partner will unblock an honor, but if he cannot, he is supposed to show the number of cards he has in the suit by echoing with an even number or by playing his lowest card with an odd number.

Since East could not contribute the queen, he followed with the eight to indicate a doubleton. West's lead to trick two then became crucial. He must find an entry to East's hand so that he can get a diamond return through declarer's marked queen. A glance at the diagram Will convince anyone that, if West makes the wrong choice, declarer can run off nine fast tricks. Should West shift to a heart or a club?

Your first reaction might be that it is a pure guess. However, sober reflection suggests that a club is the sounder choice. Why?

First, would South have jumped to two no trump

without a secure heart stopper? Unlikely, Thus, he almost surely has the king of hearts. .And if he doesn't, will the club shift present declarer with his contract? .Again, most unlikely. He may still need the heart or spade finesse for his ninth trick.

As the cards lie, a club shift results in a two-trick set, while a heart shift gives declarer his contract. Quite a difference!

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-detl bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send SI.75 to "Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ficult to determine, editors of the Factbook explain, because few other nations have conducted TV household surveys.

The world total of TV sets rose last year to 465 million ^ from 429 million in 1978. the ' Factbook says, with Japan. West Germany, the United Kingdom. France, Brazil, Italy, Canada and Mexico ranking behind the United States and the Soviet Union in the top 10.

At the bottom of the list is the Central African Republic, which had one television station and 100 black-and-white TV sets.

The 2.430-page reference work also includes U.S. market rankings based on the size of the TV audience. New York City was still No. 1 last year with 6.4 million TV homes, followed by Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. Boston. San Francisco. Geveland, Washington and DaUas-Fort Worth.

Whe the numbers of TV sets and stations continue to grow in the United States, cable television also is coming into its own. with 4,255 systems across the country. The Factbook reports there were an estimated 15.5 million cable subscribers on Jan. 1, 1980. Thats 1.4 million more than in 1979 and an addition of almost 5 million since 1976.

San Diego, with 170,000 subscribers, led the cable field, with New York and Los Angeles tied for second place.

Husband Directs Gene Rowlands

. HOLLYWOOD (API -Gena Rowlands plays a former show girl and gun moll who tries to beat the mob at its own game in Gloria. directed by her husband, John Cassavetes.

The movie also stars Buck Henry, Julie Carmen, Lupe Gamica and Jessica Castillo.

It is Miss Rowlands sixth movie with her husband.

Acting Debut By Tony Orlando

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Singer Tony Orlando will make his acting debut in the NBC movie "300 Miles for Stephanie. the story of a San Antonio. Texas, policeman whose dau^ter was critically ill.

The officer. Alberto Rodriquez vowed to run 300 miles in four days as aq, act of faith in God and out of love for his daughter.

JRlDAY 6 X News 7:X Sanlordi 7:X PMMag

8 X All

9 X ABC Movie 11 X News

11 X Fridays

12 40 Thrillers _2 3^i^ly Ed SATURO^

5 45 Telestory

6 X Hot Fudge

6 X New Zx

7 X Bullwinkle 7;X Underdog

8 X Superfrlends

9 X Plasticman 10:X ScoobyDoo 10: X ScoobyS.

11 X Latt A

12 X ShaNaNa 12 X Top 10

1 X Pirate Game 1 X Football

5 X Sports

6 X Nashville

7 X Wrestling

8 X Love Boat 10:X Fantasy

11 :X Action News II IS Report 11 X Cinema 4 X Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6 X Your Health

7 X Report

7 X Int I Kitchen

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X Bill Moyer s

10 X .Over Easy

SATURDAY 4 X Soccer 5:X IncredibleZx 6 X By Line

6 X Cinema

7 X Old Friends

8 X From the AAet

By PETER J, BOYER AP Television Writ-LOS ANGELES (AP) -When America landed two robots on Mars in 1976, reporters covering the Viking mission quickly learned to seek out a young astronomer from Cornell University when in need of color to enliven their stories.

While other mission scientists sjwke in skeptical tones of finding even microbial life on Mars. Dr. Carl Sagan fancied giant Martians dancing and frolicking in front of the Viking cameras.

Not likely, he said, but possible.

Sagan has the rare knack, for^ by a spectacular Intelligence and a childlike curiosity, of revealing science as an adventure. Only Sagan could dream up a television series endeavoring to explore all that is, or ever was, or ever will be. Only Sagan could bring it off. His Cosmos, a 13-part series on PBS beginning Sunday, is a triumph of imagination and technology. But mostly, it is a triumph of Sagans uncanny ability to make the unknowable seem knowable.

The structure of the show is sometimes a little goofy, as you might expect when

PBS and a scientist make a TV show.

Sagan takes us aboard his Spaceship of the Imagination for a computer-animated tour of outer space. ITie cameras occasionally shoot to a close-up of Sagans face, astonished by the wonder of it all, or, through the glass bottom of the ship, which Sagan magically opens with a parting of his hands.

Its a bit Captain Video, but the good stuff - Sagans explanations and conjecture prevails. The viewer is charmed by Sagans intoxicating way with words.

A globular cluster that passes below the ship isnt just a cluster of old stars, it is a swarm of bees bound by gravity, each bee a sun. Asteroids are shattered and broken worldlets; all that sky-stuff up there comprises worlds of ice and stars of diamtHid...

Sagan doesnt waste any time in getting to we of his favorite themes extraterrestrial life.

There are a hundred-billion galaxies and a billion-trillion stars, Sagan says as he maneuvers the space^ip back to Earth. Why should this modest planet be the only inhabited

world? To me, it seems far more likely that the cosmos is brimming with life and intelligence.

Sagan is an accomplished showman, but he is first a scientist, and as such, is subject to a peculiar trait all scientists seem to share: He appears more at ease when discussing matters outside his own field.

Back on Earth, Sagan is a compelling. He visits a 2,000 year-old lighthouse near Alexandria where Eratosthies first measured the Earth, and contemplates the long-lost Alexandria library, repository of all the knowledge of the ancient world.

FinaUy, he introduces the Cosmic Calaider, the best part of Sagans act. It is the laymans cosmic Rosetta Stone, enabling a simple understanding of where our species stands in relation to all that is or ever was.

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Sophia Says Filming Life Story Gave Headaches, Nightmares

NEW YORK (AP) -Sophia Loren says that filming her life story gave her many, many headaches and ni^tmares, but shes glad she did it.

The Italian film star, in New York on Thursday for a two-week tour to promote the film and a new fragrance named after her. said in an interview she found it very difficult to play both herself and her mother in th made-for-television movie.

But, she added, she was quite pleased with the movie, shot in Italy this summer. It was based on her autobiography, Sophia: Liv

ing and Loving. and is to be broadcast by NBC on Oct. 26.

Her dual roles made her anxious because you want to always do things right,* she said.

She said she lived with her mother during the filming and discussed scenes with her at the end of the day.

Our relationship has always been wonderful. said Miss Loren. 46.

BOARD TO MEET 'The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

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Voters Choose No Clear Winner In First Debate

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans say they couldnt pick a clear winner in the

first presidential debate between John Anderson and Ronald Reagan, saying both nwn scored points in the nationally televised con-

OVERMOUNTAIN PIONEER - Carrying an ancient musket and dressed in buckskin shirt with coonskin hat, former grand marshal Bill Stronach gathered with 30 other modem-day troops as they began their journey to Kings Mounta, S.C. The group is launching celebraUon of the 200th anniversary of the famous Revolutionary War battle. (AP Laserpboto)

frontation, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

President Carters refusal to take part in that first debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters on Sunday drew strong disapproval from many likely voters.

But Carters refusal, the debate and the other events of the past month left the presidential candidates not much different from where they stood in mid-August. Reagan is up just a bit, while Carter and Anderson are essentially unchanged.

Approximately 1,500 likely voters across the nation were interviewed by telephone Monday through Wednesday for the latest AP-NBC News poll.

Each was asked whom they would vote for if the presidential election were held today.

Reagan was the choice of 42 percent and Carter of 33 percent. Anderson was named by 13 percent. One percent mentioned others and 11 percent said they were undecided.

In the AP-NBC News poll taken Aug. 15-16, Reagan was the choice of 39 percent; Carter, 32 percent; and Anderson, 13 percent.

Because these figures are based on error margins of either 3 or 4 percentage points, the changes in Reagans and Carters figures are not significant.

But these current standings say little about the outcome of the election on Nov. 4. Many voters may change their minds.

About three of five likely voters said they have now made up their minds whom

to vote for in November, while about two of five said they had not firmly decided on a choice.

The current presidential preferences of those who have made up their minds show slightly greater commitment of Reagan and Carter voters than Anderson backers. Forty-eight percent of this group said they backed Reagan and 39 per-

Black Social Workers Set Meet

Bring Countersuit To Discrimination Claim

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Public school officials in Red Springs filed a $2 million suit in federal court Thursday against a group of parents who had sued school boards in the city and Robeson County for alleged discrimination.

The counter-suit charges that the parents, through their legal action, caused the school system to stop c(mi-struction of a $970,000 vocational education center.

Now, the schools suit said, the Red Springs district doesnt have the money to pay for completed work on the building because the Robeson County Commissioners, also named in the parents lawsuit, have halted the sale of school

Volunteers To Visit For Drive

The fi^t against multiple sclerosis, said to be Americas most prevalent neurological disease, begins Monday, Sept. 29 in Greenville when neighborhood volunteers will begin door-toKioor visits to seek support for the Triangle Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Founded in 1946, The National MS Society is the only voluntary health agency supporting worldwide research on the cause and cure of this disease of the central nervous system. MS and closely related disorders afflict a half million pe(^le in this country and millions worldwide. Diagm^is commonly occurs between the ages of 20 and 40. It is characterized by series of spontaneous attacks and remissions, often resulting in progressive disability.

The Triangle (Tiapter of the MS Society serves 36 Eastern North Carolina counties. Anyone interested aiding the cause may

construction bonds.

The latest suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville, also states that the school district owes contractors about $294,000 for work already done on the half-completed center.

In its suit, the school system contends that the parents have wrongfully, deliberately and unreasonably interfered with the contractual rights and obligations of the Red Springs City Board of Education.

The parents filed their discrimination suit in late May against the Red Springs School Board, Robeson Countys four other school boards, the Robeson County C^nunissioners, and state and federal education officials.

The parents suit charged all of the officials with perpetuating racial discrimination in the countys five school systems, and charged that poor quality education exists in the systems. All of the defendants, including Red Springs, have denied the charges.

In the Red Springs suit, the school officials allege that the parents have prevented completion of the new building, subjected the school board to possible civil actions because of nonpayment

of bills, and caused the contract price of the project to substantially increase because of delay and inflation.

Red Springs school officials also claim that the parents have deprived them of $877,000 due in unsold school bonds, injured their reputation in the construction industry, and caused existing construction on the building to deteriorate.

The North Carolina State Association of Black Social Workers is sponsoring its sixth annual conference Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4, at the Holiday Inn, Raleigh.

The theme for this years conference is Black Interventions; Making A Difference.

The keynote makers will be the Rev. Ben (Tiavis of the Commission for Racial Justice; Henry Frye, member of the N. C. General Assembly and legislatures Social Services Study Commission; H. M. Micheaux Jr., U. S. attorney; and Cenie Williams, executive director of the National Association of Black Social Workers.

Judge Karen Galloway will moderate a round table general session. Workshops will be held on blacks in the criminal justice system, black business, black education, black politicians, the role of the black human service provider; black health, the role of the black minister in the church and the black community, blacks in media, and black employment. 'There will be four or five participants from across the state conducting each workshop.

A registration fee will be charged. For more information, contact the N. C. State Association of Black Social Workers, P. 0. Box 15474, Durham 27704 or call 756-8472.

cent Carter. Only ll percent named Anderson. The rest said they were undecided, even though they said earlier they had made their minds.

Many of those who had not firmly decided on a candidate still expressed a preference for one candidate if they had to choose now. Reagan was the choice of 32 percent of this not-firmly-committed group and Carter mentioned by 25 percent. Anderson was named by 17 percent, 2 percent chose others and 24 percent were not sure.

The AP-NBC News poll asked likely voters if they had seen or heard the debate Sunday night between Anderson and Reagan. Fifty-eight percent of the likely voters said they had not seen the nationally televised debate. Forty-two percent said they had.

Asked who did the better job, the likely voters who saw the debate split 38 percent said Anderson did, while 35 percent said Reagan. Twenty-three percent said they did equally well and 4 percent were not sure.

Asked specifically about how well each candidate presented his stands on the issues, Anderson outpointed Reagan by a 45-30 margin. But asked to judge how well the candidates did explaining the kind of president he would be Reagan got the nod, 44-28.

The debate had a similarly balanced effect among likely voters in terms of their estimate of the influence of the debate.

About three in five voters said the debate did not change their minds either about voting for Anderson or about voting for Reagan. And the remaining likely voters split almost evenly on whether the debate made them more likely or less likely to vote for either man.

President Carter refused to take part in the Sunday night debate, saying he wanted to debate Reagan oneon-one first. On Thursday, the League of Women Voters invited Carter and Reagan to a two-man debate. Carter immediately accepted, but Reagan turned it down.

More than half of the likely voters 55 percent said they disapproved of Carters refusal to debate. Only 24 percent approved of his de-

^ucconeerMOTIES i*z*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

The Most Dangerous

Sea Grant Site Visit Set

contact the chapter office, 872-1706.

According to Wade Isaacs, chairman of the board of trustees of the Triangle Chapter, 60 percent of the money raised will stay in the chapter area to provide services to local MS patients and their families. Most of the remaining 40 percent is sent to the national headquarters to help provide funds for research into the cause of the disease and its eventual cure.

ATLANTIC BEACH - The University of North Carolina Sea Grant site visit will be held Sq)tember 30 to October 2 at the Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center near here.

A nine-member review team will hear presentations of Sea Grants prt^wsed activities for the next two years.

Faculty members from East Carolina University, N.C. State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University, and N.C. A and T State University have submitted proposals in four research areas, including coastal studies, esturarine studies, food from the sea, and marine education.

SERVICES SET Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch will begin a revival with Rev. Bobby Hunt of Enfield, Sunday, Sept. 28 through Sunday, Oct. 5. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. each night. Rev. Bobby Howard invites the public.

"My Bodyguard could be this summers sleeper

"My Bodyguard is a soul - satisfying film, totally involving and richly rewarding. It touches the heart. ^

1-3-5

7&9

MYBODVGUARb

2NDWK. 1:15-3:15-5:15-715915

[XJDLEY MOORE U\RAIINE NEWMAN ..

WHOLIY MOSES

cisimi. Twenty-one percent were not sure or had not hear of his decision.

Although Carter's standing in the race has not changed since mid-August, his refusal to debate has the potential to hurt him Nov. 4. Thirty percent of those who knew of the controversy said his refusal to debate made them less likely to vote for Carter, while wily 5 percent said it made them more likely to do so. Sixty-three percent said it made no difference and 2

percent were not sure

As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poll can var\ from the opmions of all Americans or all likely voters because of chance vanations in the sample.

For a poll based on 1.512 inter\'iews. the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such chance variations. That is, if one could have talked to all likely voters with telephones this

week, there is only wie chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points.

Of course, the results could differ from other poll* for a number of additional reasons Difte^-ences in the exact wording of questions, differences in when the interviews were onducted and different methods of in-tendewing could also cause variations.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

TONITE

THE

HOT STUFF

BAND

PLUS:

OUR REGULAR END OF THE WEEK PARTY SPECIALS ADMISSION: MEMBERS $1.00 GUESTS $2.00

GREENVILLE'S PREMIER NITE CLUB" ALL ABC PERMITS

TV's Ne

#sH Dim*' '

Betsy,

QiCy

rorresK'T,. *op-D' gg "^ffs of

w::feeKsto*;eun.s^:and^o^^^

ttianiu-.-'onihePf' ^

WITNTV

1-The DiiUy Reflector. GrewvUie, N.C.-Fhdy. September 26.1980

PEANUTS

MV REPOirr TOPAV 15 ON CWEMI5TI?[ i'MBOiS

THE5E ARROySINPlCATE "PlReCnON Of REACTION! UNLE55 VOUXE A COHIBO*!.. then THE*/MEAN IF S'OU P0NTWCNWRE60NNA 6ET IT IN THE HEAP.''

mum

OKA'i^ TTlN SACMOCHEWSTRt.

blunderbuss

WitfS

PiCTiMNgH

Km\ojcxms^opsaiii

NUBBIN

I'LL j / ALL f^lCrUT..3ur BE FX/TB> POR

WELL0.-MI6I6TLE ]( THEY DiPN'T BEUgVE eTL06L l?e$IPNCE. V .c^lTWAe

MB, AN'

mcrp.

BLONDIE

WMATARE O Planning >Ou iX>N6'>j NEXT WEEKS Dinner

I J

I NCmcE VDu'vE WRITTEN Tas POR EVERV meal

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

PHAnToM to

THB talking DRUAS.. ACROSS VALLEV ANt? HILLS

"'fR-5T;cK5..

~ PlAW'

FRANK AND ERNEST

FRANK AND ERNIE'S LAUNDRY

(V.

Ape yol 5uRE

IT HAD si^yfis V9HEM Vou BsOofiHT IT IN>

fe 'IK 0. N ine T M 0 U S HI OK

5-Z4

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UELL. Ewe^VrniNG Ems To CHECK our FOK tme:

FIK5T LADL3'5 \Jieirf

^ TME WAL^ , 15 THI6 A 5ECURE PHONE ?

VEAH the LA5T T/V\ THEO TOKE IT DOWM (aJE PuT iT6AK

UP 1TH6IX-INCH EOLT./ -

LARGEST PRETTZEL Laurie Sheeran con:^}ares regular pretzel with a 4 X 6 foot pretzel weighing in at 300 pounds at Great Adventure in Jackson, N.J. The record pretzel contains 200 pounds of flour, 60 pounds of water, 10 poimds of butter, 2 gallons of peanut oil, 3 pounds of yeast and 6 pounds of rock salt. It took more than four-and-a-half hours to bake. (AP Laserphoto)

One of the great and spectacular acct^lishments of modem medicine is known as amnio-centesis." This is a technique by which a small amount of amniotic fluid is removed from the sac that surrounds the unborn infant. This fluid is processed, in a highly technical way, and then studied for the detection of brain defects, errors in metabolism, biochemical abnormalities and chromosome disorders.

Before this extraordinary procedure was developed it was virtually impossible to detect abnormalities while the fetus was still in the developmental phase. Diseases such as Downs syndrome and Tay-Sachs were discovered only after the cluld was bom. By then little or nothing could be done to reverse the disorders.

Geneticists estimate that there are more than 100 genetic defects that eventually will be recognized when newer, more refined tests of amniotic fluid are available.

The procedure is made safer by the use <rf the sonogram, an ultrasound device Uiat can help in the extraccm (tf fluid without injury to the unborn child. Amniocentesis is usually done about 16 to 18 weeks after the onset of pregnancy.

Since the congenital defect of the Downs disorder occurs more frequently in pregnant women pa^ the age of 40, some ho^itals perform amniocentesis in all women past the age of 35. If the study of the ainniotic fluid reveals gross evidence of genetic drfect, the recommendation is made that the pregnancy be intermpted.

Textile Week Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Sept. 29 through Oct. 5 as North Carolina Textile Week in Greenville and urged all who live in our community to take advantage of this occasion to learn more about the textile industry through the many activities that will be offered during this period.

In his statement, McGlohon said that, we recognize Fieldcrest Mills Inc. and the North Carolina textile industry as among the most beneficial commercial enterprises to our state and community.

He said that, we re-cognize that Fieldcrest ..and ..textile industry employees share both a conscientious pride in their daily labors and an honest dedication of time and effort to their churches, schools, and civic and conununity activities.

The mayor added, we recognize that Fieldcrest...and the...textile industry are and will continue fb be vital to the very fabric of our community and our state.

Obstetricians and gynecolc^ists who are carefully foUowing pregnant patients minutely examine the history of the family for any posible genetic disease on either side.

Dr. William R. Crombleholme, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., directs a program of amniocentesis. He said, Every new discovery has the potential for being used wron^y. We know that amniocentesis has helped families. Four hundred women over the age of 35 are delivered here every year. We used to see Downs syndrwne babies bom to such mothers every year. Well, in the last one and a half years, no Downs syndrome baby has been bom to any pregnant woman we screen. This could never have happened if amniocentesis were not available.

It is hqped that this is but the beginning of the accumulation (tf scientific achievements that will eventually totally eliminate the heartache associated with birth defects.

League To Hold Coffee Meet

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold its annual fall membership coffee Saturday at 10 a. m. at the home of Rhea Markello, 413 Longmeadow Road, Brookgreen.

Any citizen.over 18 years of age, male or female, is eligible to join the League. This coffee meeting is open to anyone interested in learning more about the League, its program, how it works, and vihat members do. The League is a nonpartisan organization concerned with studying issues of local, state, national and international concern before presenting information to the public.

Prospective members, recently joined members and long-time members are invited to attend. For further details, contact Membership Chairperson Jo Ball, 756-2281.

Local AAon In College Ploy

BANNER ELK -Montrose Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter of Greenville, is appearing in a production oft the musical Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown being presented by the Performing Arts Department of Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk.

Streeter plays the role of Snoopy, the faithful companion to Charlie Brown.

Performances are being given tonight and Friday night in Hayes Auditorium on the colleges campus.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Mr. ; a

55 Wapiti

16 Snifters

1 Malay

Dickens

DOWN

20 Long time

gibbci

character

1 (^median

23Ukea

4 Inquires

39 Size (A coal

1 Bert

June day

8 Medley

40 Meadow

2 Wings

24 On the briny

12 Pie mode

41 Skin

3 See

25 Act

13 Tar's vessel

eruptions

21 Across

26 Companion

14 Word with

45 Old Norse

4 Attempts

to brush

estate

poem

5 Exhibited

27 Hawaiian

15 After tall

48 Newman

6 Actress

feast

and dark

movie:

Hunter

28 "My Name

17 Give

Luke

7 Actor Tracy

Is -"

temporarily

18 Sketch again

19 Prefix with classic

21 With 3 Down, an author

22 Author Joseph

26 - up (keeps quiet)

29 Quill, for example

W Chemical suffix I

11 Yours and mine

12 Crag

33 Indian

34 Sheeps cry

35 Artist Jean

36 Beg

50 Sight in Sicily

51 Rural path

52 Worm larva

53 Pursue

54 Pieced out

8 Synthetic fiber

9 Famous general

10 Author Fleming

11 Ancient

Avg. solution time; 25 min.

9-2S

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

29 Word with soda

.32 Molasses (Brit.)

.33 Conflict

.35 Pub drink

36 Rang

38 Dickens

House"

39 Predisposed

42 Robust

43 Chemical compound

44 Pierre can be found here labbr.)

45 Thing, in law

46 Indian

47 Vane direction

49 Sturdy tree

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoIciiiu,N.Dl

Hopeful News in Medicine

CRYPTOQUIP 9-26

FLY IFLYRAI YKILYDA TRIP

DKT POTORROD ALDIOD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COUNTERFEIT CHECK FAILS BECAUSE. OF ALERT BANK CASHIER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals E

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

iftO King FMfvrtt Syndkatt, Inc.

' , V ^

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to avoid argumenta and disagreements over money and property matters. Look over your enviionment and make long-range plans for improvement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more considerate of the needs of family members and establish more harmony at home. Avoid one who gossips.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will improve your health and appearance today and then you can accomplish more. Engage in favorite hobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use wisdom in handling private affairs now and you keep out of trouble. Show that you are a capable person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont rely on friends helping you during the day, since they are busy with own affaira. Improve your appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be careful of your reputation today, especially in your own neighborhood. Be more willing to cooperate with others now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new venture carefully before making any definite plans. Think along more constructive lines. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to improve your surroundings. Go to influential persons who can give you important data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be clever in handling anything of a civic nature today and gain added prestige. See that your personal life is well organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy attending to regular chores so youll have more time for recreation later. Spend your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to be of assistance to those who are having a difficult time. Find better ways of using your talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show family members you have poise and avoid any arguments. A talent you have can expressed at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care and caution has to be exercised in motion to avoid possible accident today. Put your talents to work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young persons who can easily solve difficult problems, so be sure to send to schools where modem methods are taught in order to make the most of this ability. Teach good manners.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Town Planning Hostage Prayers

MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) This paper mill town of 8,000 people has set aside Oct. 3 as a day of interdenominational prayer for the 52 American hostages in Iran.

Two local clergymen the

Rev. David Hirtle, a Congregational minister, and the Rev. George Adams, a Roman Catholic priest -suggested the observance. Schoolchildren will take the day off and businesses will close at 3 p.m.

There are lots of ways to said a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd. /s2 6im

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO aOCvD FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

AAARY PETERSON CHAPMAN, Plaintiff

FRANK ROOSEVELT CHAPMAN, Defendant TO: Frank Roosevelt Chapman Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: a suit seeking an Absolute Divorce.

You are reoulred to make defense to such pleaolng not later than the 23rd day of October, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel let sought.

This the 9th day of September,

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 948 GrIHon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 September 12,19, 26,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO ao-CvD-im FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Evelyn L.W. Warren Plaintiff Vs.

Thomas Earl Warren Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature ot the relief being sought is an absoiute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of November, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day ot September, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 September 19,26, October 3, 10,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CvD-682 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Bob^ R. Crandall Plalntitt Vs.

Betty J.S. Crandall Detendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of November, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of September, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plalntitt 609 Albemarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 September 19, 26, October 3, 10,1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day qualltled as Ad minlstraVix C T A of the estate of Arthur J. Elks, late of Pl County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix C T A on or befcre AAarch 19, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 12th day of September, 1980.

Miriam Elks Smith, Administratrix C T A 511 Argyll Road Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 W.I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 19, 26, October 3,10,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA,

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CVD-1240 FILM NO

Johnny L Porter

t-a Porter Auto Parts

R-4, Box 7-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834

N C. Division of Motor Vehicles Raleigh, North Carolina TO-STATE OF N C Take notice that a pleading seek Ino relief against you has been tiled Iri the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of S65S.(X> for towing, storage, and services to a Red tandem Semi trailer 40 by sale ot said vehicle which is registered In your naw. or Iraal (^session thereof. This case has ^n assigned to a District C^ Judoe tor hearing November 3, 1980 at Iw County Court House. You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading betore such date and time or you may appear and detend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for The relief sought.

This 17th day ol September, 1980. Johnny L Porter Route 4, Box 7-A Greenville, N.C 278W September 19, 26, October 3, 1980__

NOtlCE OF PUBLIC he ar ING ON THE PROPOSED 1980-81 BUDGET TOR THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

The public wllrta^e^lcejh^tlv^

-sr has

lmi^' f^^r^al VMr jr-

been filed with the Council of the Vlllaoe of Simpson aiid is available fiii^lfc inspection In the Office of the Village Clerk during normal

'^^CglKrlng^ontheprog^ Rudoet wll be held at 8:00 P.M., MSSiy, 29 ^tember 1980, at the Village of Simpson Volunteer Fire Department

Budget Officer Virginia S McDonald Village of Simpson Attorney Frank M Wooten, Jr September 24, 26,1980__

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques.............  061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale  ......115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

REALTOR

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

012

AMC

AMC, 1980 Spirit 6 AM/FM, air. 746-3774.

cylinder.

013

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark. One owner, air conditioning. Very good condl tlon.t850. 756 7417._

BUICK 1977 Estate Wagon Limited All factory options. Excellent con dition. 3650? 756 5185 days, 756 1640 after 6.___

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO. 1967 SS396/375 (L 72) ZL ICAM, turbo 400. Factory holly carb. For more Information call Mary at 752 8850

CAME RO, 1 9 73, power brakes/steerirMi, air, excellent body, AM/FM 758-8949 after 5 p.m

CHEVETTE, 1976 hatchback. Air, AM/FM radio with tape, automatic. S2500. 756 2617._

CHEVETTE, 1978. 30,000 miles, oood oas mlleaoe. 756-0452.

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition. $3800. 752 1237.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, one owner. {4500. Call after 4, 752-1472._

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1979. 23,000 miles

Excellent condition. $500 down, take up payments ot $124 a month. 825-6701 davs, 825 0671 nights.

THUNDERBIRD 1964. Running condition. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013

022

Plymouth

CHAMP. 1980. Air, AM/FM stereo, 14,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. $4995. 758 1719 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1973 Real clean 752 0875._

PLYMOUTH, 1978 Volare station wagon. Excellent condition. 746-

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1976. T Top. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185._

GTO 1966 Convertible. Collector's Item. Must sell this week. Any reasonable offer. 975 3300 after 5:30.

PONTIAC 1969 Station Wagon Good condition, high mileage. $500. 756 6692 after 6 p.m._

024

Foreign

VW, 19*9. Good condition, new engine. 756 5664 aHer 5 p.m.

VW, 1971 Super Beetle. 758 1141. 752-2191 davs; 753-2316 nights

VW 1962. Ready tor the beach. New

Kilnt. rebuilt motor. Keystone rims. eeds minor work. 756-4385._

VW 1979 Rabbit 4 speed. Like new 14,000 miles, air, AM/FM, MIchellns. $5900. 752 7029._

024

Foreign

DASUN 240Z, 1973. Air, new paint, radlats, aM/FM cassette, header, AAullhollands Inquire at 802 Willow Street, 13 after 3 pm. Serious Inquiries only

miles.

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe 40.000 miles, good miles per gallon. Ask

Ino $1650 Must sell. 752 8617_

I OPEL GT, 1972 New Mlchelin radlals. good engine, fair condition $900 752 9445_

051

Help Wanted

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career In convenience store Industry. 2nd and 3rd shift work required College students considered for part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip Mart, Farmvllle.

067 Garage-Yard SaleThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, September 36.198017

074

Mls4:ellaneous

CARPORT SALE Saturday, 8am 2710 Webb Street Lots of new items, some new clothes, Fisher Price toys, pictures and frames and

other Items._

CHERRY OAKS 109 Lee Bookcases, encyclopedia, dresser, bike, golf clubs, more 8 til ll a m . September 27.

MARY KAY COSAAETICS for your complimentary facial and correct skin care program. 756 8690

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission. $2000 756 3391 after 6p m__

032

Boats For Sale

ir HOBIE MONOCAT sailboat with trailer $495. Excellent condition. 1 946 5062 _

1973 CRITCHFIELD 20' deep V Cuddy Cabin. Lawrance depth flrKt-er, CB, AM/FM stereo system. 1974 Cox trailer. 1979 AAercury Black AAax 175. Low hours on engine. Great for fall fishing $4,900. Call 756 5783. Can be seen at 302 Ravenwood Drive. Westhaven subdivision. _

1974 RUNABOUT 16' with 70 horse power motor and trailer. Excellent shape, many extras. 758-8161 after 6 p.m.

1974 24' Relnell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 6, self contained, 188 HP Mercrulser, E-Z Loader trailer. 946 9935 or 756-0686._

1975 GLASSCRAFT, 14' 25 HP

motor and trailer. 752-5707._

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint corKlitlon with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6 p.m.

1976 GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 Mercrulser motor, make me reasonable offer. 1968, 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and trailer, $895. Special -electric trailer winch, $100,- other specials. Home 8, Auto Supply, 758 7616._

1977 PENN YAN 23 tt , flybrldge, excellent condition. VHF and CB radios, 18 ft. outriggers. Call for long list of options. $10,900. 756-7774.

1977 SAN JUAN 21 with trailer, Volvo Penta outboard and working sails. $4500. 756 5883 aHer 6 p.m.

1979, 15>/^' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746 4780.

1979 DIXIE 18'. V Hull, open bow.

140 HP Mercury, power tilt and trim, steel propellor, galvanized Cox trailer. $4350 Atlantic Credit

Corporation, 756 5185.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE, sleeps 6. Sink, stove, icebox. Excellent cor>dltlon. $1000 firm. 758 9126.

CAMPER TOP for pickup truck. Call 753 5466 aHer 6 p.m._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

/MOVING UP Must sell. 1977 Tioga RV, fully self contained with many extras, low mileage, excellent con-dltlon. $13,995 or best offer. 756 4167.

SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. $185. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m._

036

Cycles For Sale

1966 HONDA 300 Dream. Excellent condition. $350. Call 756 7422 after 6.

1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine. 16,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine. $700. 752 7941

1975, 750 FOUR Honda. 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1150. 752 7982. 1976 HONDA 360. Needs battery. $400 firm. 758 7883 between 12 and 7 p.m.

1976 360 HONDA Good condition. $600. 758 4178, 758 7570 day.

1977 KAWASAKI KE 100 1550

miles, excellent condition. $400. 756-4785.

1979 KAWASAKI KX-80. Like new. $400. 752 9531 aHer 5:30.

1980 HONDA 500 Custom King, Queen seat, drive shaft, water cooled, all stock. Just like new. Must sell. 758 3596._

039 Trucks For Sale

FALCON RANCHERO 1963. Good condition. $850 firm. 758-8449 after 6

1964 DODGE 100. Good hunting truck. $350. Call 756 7422 after 6.

1972 FORD F-100 pickup. 302, standard transmission. Good condition throughout. $1600 or best otter. 756-5069 after 6 p.m._

1976 FORD Ranger XLT All extras, brand new tires. Asking $3000. 756 7903 _

1976 GAAC Sierra Classic pickup. Fully loaded, 48,000 actual miles, new radial tires, excellent condition. $3000. 758 4249_

1979 CHEVROLET pick up Silverado. 26,000 miles, good condl tion. Brand new fires and keystone rims, fully loaded. Asking $6400 or best offer. 752 4458_

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots. Tails and ears clipped. $185. 752-0804 _

AKC BOXER puppies. /Males, $125, females, $100. 752-^41. _

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund luppies. Red, 2 males, 1 female. 100each. 758 3807._

AKC WIRE-HAIR male Terrier puppies. 7 weeks old $200. 758 4699 iffer 5. _ _

BEAGLES, broke rabbit dogs. Money back guarantee. 756-5643 after 6 p.m._

CHESAPEAKE Bay retriever puppies for sale. Good hunting stock. 825-8711 after 5:30._

FOUR AAONTH old black male Toy Poodle. 756 3640._

FREE AAale 10 month old dog, part Lab. Prefers out doors 758 3312 (Plane).

FREE KITTENS need!

I home. 6

weeks old. 758-3047 after5:30p.m. GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, males and females Must sell. $75. 746-4577 after 4 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop.

EXPERIENCED insulators. Must have valid drivers license. Call Eastern Insulation. 752 1154._

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Full time. 752 3167, 758 3602 after 6._

EXPERIENCED CARPENTARS needed. Contact Wayne Leggett at Grady White personnel department, 752 2111._

EXPERIENCED grocery manager with ability to eventually mange supermarket. Replies held In strict confidence. Send resume to Box 2855. Greenville, NC_

FIRST RATE service technician needed to till vital position In our service organization. Excellent wages, fringes and working environment. Brown-Wood Pon-tlac/Cadlllac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service Manager, 752 7111, evenings. 753 5445,__

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager ar>d hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215 439 4856_

HALFTIME COUNSELOR/GED Examiner position. AAaster Degree and testing experience preferred. Send application to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College by October 3.

ortunlty/Attlrmtlve

An Equal Opport Action Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 Individuals this week! Call 758 0223, /lAonday Friday, 2 til 5only

INDEPENDENT Insurance Agency has Immediate opening tor office staff. Insurance experience necessary. Reply to P O Box 156, Greenville.__

COLLEGE STUDENT with car needed to supervise children 10 and 8 after school. 756-0332after 7pm

JOB VACANCY: /Machinist In

structor needed part-time (day) tor fall quarter beginning October 1, 1980. Must have 5 years experience In tool and die making with teaching experience desired. Send applications or resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Beaufort County Community College, P O Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

MOVIE AAATES wanted. No expert ence Mates,

756 9929.

IE AAATES wanted. No expert necessary. Apply 264 AAovie s, across from Buck's Stoves.

NEEDED Experienced residential electrician. G B Electric, Inc., 758 4688 or 756 6593_

NEEDED: experienced brick

mason. Call 758 0683 after 6._

PAINTER Experienced, reliable. Must have own tran>ortation. Work in and around Greenville. Willing to work some vreekends. M B Davis, 752 7629 after 6_

450 SL Mercedez-Benz. Call Ray AAasfen, 756-3228 or 756^704.__

PART-TIME, Saturday only. 8 a.m

til 1 p.m. Prefer someone experl enced in hardware and farm supply sales. Farm background. Call W H

COUPLE to manage rental storage business. Experience preferred. Job requires well organized person who likes dealing with the public. Send resume and referefKes to Couple, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC^

DENTAL HYGIENIST

I hours, excellent

Certified only. . salary with potential growth Call 752 1M7

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, id holidays, good hospitalization.

pa . -

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Appiv In person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

PERMANENT fountain help wanted. Apply In person at Bethel Pharmacy._

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers needed. One tor day time and 3 tor evening work. Apply In person at Sclssorsmlth. 103 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, NC_

REGISTERED nurses: full time positions available for RN's at Greenville Dialysis Center. Contact Bet Hoots, 752 120._

RESPIRATORY Therapy TechnI clan to administer respiratory therapy care to patients. Must be graduate of an approved school of respiratory therapy or completion of 6 months on the job training program. Competitive sala^ and eneflts. Contact Robert Brown,

Lenoir AAemorlal Hospjtal. 100 Airport Road, Kii calll 919 522 7385.

Road, Kinston

lospll I, NC

28501 or

RETAIL management. If you've been bogged down with no advancement and would like to put your retail experience to work tor you, Super Dollar Stores m^ otter the future you deserve. Elecause of rapid growth and development, we can now offer positions as store managers or above to more qualified applicants than ever before. We offer excellent salary and benefits, and there Is an opportunity close to nearly everyone's honrie. If you have experience and are Interested in a future with this equal opportunity employer, please write or shone In a brief work history to the following: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West Third Street, Ayden, NC 78513. Telephone 746 2456._

RN OR LPN for part time saramedlcal Insurance exams. 756 7422 after 6 p.m

SALES FIELD representative. Must have previous sales experience. Base plus commission. Call betsveen 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.. 758-6018.

SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C_

SHEAR FOREAAAN wanted for night shift. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experience with </4 Inch Shear desired. Call 1-524-4111 to schedule Interview^ _

START lAAMEDIATELY 6 people for light delivery work Also 4 people for telephone work. Must have transportation. Apply room 229. Best Value /Motel, dally 116. No

phone calls

TAKING applications after 4 p.m for work at Tiffany's Bakery, Caro-IlnaEastAAall._

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

WANTED Dependable Christian person (must enjoy children) to keep 4 year old and infant. Light housework, all conveniences. Excellent hours. References. Experience preferred. Neat rental house free for widow, single or older couple in addition to salary. Belvoir. 758-1059 after 5 or write Route 4, Box 546, Tarboro, NC 27886 ___

WANTED Secretary/receptionist, typing essential. Send resume to S^retary/Receptionist, P O BOx 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED: neat and attractive

counter person tor dry cleaning plant. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 9 a.m.

059

Work Wanted

COLONIAL HEIGHTS lady will babysit In your home. Need trans portatlon. 758 1329_

EDWARDS Housecleanlng Service. Have your home cleaned on regular basis. Conscientious, thorough, experienced. Call 756-6209 between noon and 3 p.m

AAOTHER would like to keep children. Ages 2-5. Located on Pactolus Highway. 752 3526

NEED HOME Improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles. 746-2182 after 5._

NO JOB TCX> small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758 0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810.

PRESCHOOL teacher has opening In her home In Stokes for 1 or 2 children. Also after school care. 752-6305._

QUALITY SEWING 756 2589 or 752-5250 anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Cell S

746-2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

SEWING AAACHINE repair Guar antee on all work done. 207 Garde nia Street. 758 0926_

SAAALL BUSINESSES of Greenville area; need a part-time bookkeeper? Will do accounts receivable, ac counts payable, payroll and other types of Office work for a couple of hours a day, week or month. Call after 6 p.m., 758-2212.

TEACHER, 13 years experience, will provide stimulating environment for pre-schoolers. My home. 752-0083.____

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 758 4625

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Hooker Road. 756 7627._

WILL DO housework 4 days a week, 9 til 4. Call 758 10^ anytime_

WILL KEEP children In my home. 18 months to 3 years. Eastwood, convenient to university. 758-2208.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401

M/OULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday-Friday. Under 3Vz years old. 756 6054._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 756 7469

065 Farm Equlpnrient

FARMALL CUB with 4 aHach ments. $1850. 756 3206._

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders.

3 point hitch. 600 pound capacity. $269.95, 700 pound capacity, $289.9; 850 pound capacity. $299.95, 1100

pound capacity, $319.95. AgrI Si^ly Company, Greenville. 752-

INTERNATIONAL 140 tractor, fast hitch, with equipment. 756 3727.

067 Garage Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 daily. AAorKiay

Saturday_

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Open dally 10 til 6, Sur>day, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques

SATURDAY, September 27 Plants, carpet, clothes, tables, art supplies, and more. 8 until. 2504 A East 3rd

SATURDAY, September 27, 9 til 1 1730 Beaumont Drive, one block off Bypass, turn onto Falrview.

SEPTEMBER 27, 9 a m 408 Lewis Street Children's clothes, wood burning stove, miscellaneous.

SEVERAL family yard sale 205 Oellwood Drive, near Aycock Junior High.

SEVERAL FAMILIES, 8 am., corner ot Jefferson Drive and AAadlson Circle Glass, dishes, vacuums, antiques, furniture, clothes, baby Items, and lawnmower.

SIGAAA PHI EPSILON yard sale Saturday. 9 a m. til 2 p.m 505 East Fifth Street. Clothes, furniture, anything Imaginable.

TOYS, clothes, household goods, jewelry, many other bargains. 8 30 til 12, Saturday, September 27. 416 Greenview Drive. _

YARD SALE State Road 1320 (first road to right after passing Guardian Care Nursing Home In Farmvllle) Honda, dishes, ceramics, clothes. 8 until 3, Satur-

YARD SALE 806 College View Apartments, oft Tenth Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 until. First brick house on right after coming over the overhead pass Clothes, linens, weights.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27. Located off Highway 11 North, one mile back of Forbes Store. Several large carpets. $30 each; Duo Therm oil

heater with blower (perfect condl Ford pickup; furniture and miscellaneous Items.

tion), $100, 1967 Ford

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 til 12. 201 Avalon Lane, Camelot Subdivision. 3 families. Children's clothes, 2 children's car seats, small appliances, Early American dining room chairs and pole lamp, many more Items. _

YARD SALE, Saturday the 27th from 8 til 1 p.m. All kinds of items, dishes, coffee table, bicycle, vrelghts. 2605 East 4th Street.

YARD SALE AAany useful household Items, including beds, furniture, crib, high chair, aluminum ladder, TV antenna with rotor, clothes, etc. Saturday. September 27 beginning at 8 30. 213 Dalebrook

YARD SALE, Saturday. September 27. 7:30 til 1. 1314 Red Banks Road.

072

Livestock

GOATS, standard chickens, Banham chickens, ducks of all kinds, geese, turkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, pheasants, peacocks, guineas, quail. Route 1. ^x 468. Gritton or call 756 21X after 5 p.m. (ask for Clyde).

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale. 758 7962 or 756-6249._

074

Miscellaneous

ART SALE 3 days only 10% 50%

reduction. Thursday-Saturday noon til 9. Law-a-way now tor Christmas. Carrlge Trade Antiques, art gallery, 406 West Lenoir Street, Inston. 1 523 2946,

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450. 756-4267._

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 758 4685 after 5.__

BELAAONT BARBER'S chair (in excellent condition); small perfection oil heater; 2 small, padded bench sofas; one reclining chair; oil stand and drum. Call 758-M19._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.___

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190or 756-7469_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COLOR TV, 24" RCA console. $75. 752 4086. _

CONTEMPORARY sofa. La Z Boy, swivel rocker, and high back chair. All for $295. 752 2868 after 5:30 p m.

CRAFTS & AUCTION House, Simpson, NC, will be open on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Antiques, used furniture, household Items, bicycles, TVs, piano and much more_

CYPRESS barrels. 12 to 14 feet In diameter, unassembled. Ideal for pool, hot tub or deck. $200 each. 756 5671. _

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DISPLAY CASE 8' refrigerated meat or produce case. Presently In use. Norris Grocery, 7 miles west 264. _

DONE SO well with previous sale. Now offering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle, marine and hardware supplies. Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door, clean). Home 8. Auto Supply. 758 7616.

DRY COPYING machine. Mita Copy Star 5200. Like new, makes excellent copies. $1500 new; sell price, $1000. 758 2300days.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752 6331._

FIREMfOOD Now taking orders for delivery. Call 75^6305.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

GAS DRYER Good condition, c^pertone color. $100. 758-2136

HAYWOOD Wakefield bedroom suite, dresser with stool, chest, double bed. mattress, box springs. $275. 752 218L _

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II typewriter. 758 1117.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503 __

LIKE NEW 280 gallon oil tank with stand. 758 0416.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoil for sale Cali 758 3521

NEW ENGLANDER upright piano with mirror Needs some repairs $225 758 3715

02 LOST AND FOUND

LOST golf club Brook Valley area. Reward Graphite shaft driver 757 6705 or 756 4327

LOST small, gray cat Female with tan and white markings. Vicinity of First and Harding, 752 0328.

109

Houses For Sale

LOCATED IN Falriane subdivision for under $50,000 Three bedrooms. IV] baths, living room and den and lots of trees Only $49,500 Call Hlqnlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

ONE AVOCADO gas dryer, $150, one avocado gas stove, $150. 825

0526 or 823- 7256 after 6 p. m_

ONE SINGLE roll away bed and one apartment size refrigerator 756 2866

LOST black mature female cat wearing black flea collar Lost in vicinity ot North Summit Street. 752 5493

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758 5488 PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1 446-4101. W C Reid AAusIc Com

panv, uptown Rocky Mount,_

PICK YOUR OWN or call and we'll pick them for you. Butferbeans and

pumpkins. 746-2675, 756-3231_

REFRIGERATOR Good condition Must sell. $75. 752 0308 betore 5 REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756-6711.

LOST: gold ropie bracelet of great sentimental value on September 22 Reward Call 757 6731 day or 758 4260 nights Ask tor Janet

LOST: In vicinity of Windy Ridge, standard, gentle black poodle named CInda 756-1451

SAAALL, TAN puppy lost behind Hargett Drugstore Call 756 3344 Reward

065 Loans And AAortgages

LYNNDALE Best buy for area Cutom built home 4 bedrooms. T j baths, all formal areas, den and large game room. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121 F147

AAOST ANY OFFER will be ac cepted on this 3 bedroom rarKh Fenced yard. Century 21 B Forbes Tkqencv. 756-2121 F36

NEW LISTING Don't wait to see this home At the low price of $41,(0. It won't last long! Features include living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath and outside storage Call AAavIs Bafts Realty. 758 0655. Nanette Whichard. 756 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

RESIDENTIAL Securl^ Systems for sale Call for a free public awareness presentation. 758-0339 after 6 p.m.

SEARS OIL heater. Used one year. Blowers and thermostat $150. 752 1250 nights, 752 5603 days

SEARS PORTABLE avocado dish washer with formica top Excellent shape. 752-6588 after 5.

SEE THE world famous Stihl Chain saws at our booth at the PIft County Fair exhibits this week. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes, NC 758 4578

AT barclaysamerican Financial

SECOND/MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to $25,000

For a quick decision and professional service, call today

(919) 758 3111

M2 vans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

!NEW LISTING Close to schools and shopping, this lovely, brick I oifer

family room with fireplace. 3

093

OPPORTUNITY

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street. 758 2300

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale. Call 756 4055 or write P O Box 4197, Greenville for more Informa t Ion,___

STEREO Technics SA500 60 wafts. SL2M fully automatic turntable with Empire 2000 E3, Linear phase speakers, aluminum antenna. Must sell quickly, best offer. 752-8860.

TEMPWCX30 V freestanding woodstove. Will heat 1400 square feet. $275. 758-8854_

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461._

TRAMPOLINE, 2 years old, 5 years warrantee, made by Round Com pany, $300, 10 speed girls bike, sacrifice at $50. 758 2681.

$15,000 INVESTMENT capital needed. Guaranteed return. 758 2010, 9 til 5 _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience wr 'king on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 756 6810

100

REAL ESTATE

TWO 6,000 BTU air conditioners, $50 each; 2 large carpets with pads. $50 each; 2 pair of end tables, $15 each.

102 Cotnmercial Property

USED TRAILER Could be used as a construction office. Call 752-4661 or 756-4013._

VENTED 60,000 BTU gas heater (fan and blower used less than one winter); 40,000 unvented; 26,000 unvented; child's high chair (g<x>d condition). 756-4382.

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746 4608 WANTED: one used hearing aid. /Must be reasonable. 753 3683.

WATER BED Never been used. Must sell. Complete with headboard, frame, pedestal, heater, maftress and liner. Will sacrifice for $225. 758-1675._

WATKINS PRODUCTS to boy or sell. Call 752-6517._

WCXJDSTOVE $75. 756 3206.

110 VOLT 5000 BTU air conditioner Used one month. Sacrifice $100 756-3734 after 5 p.m.

ir DIAMETER x 3' deep above round pool. One year old. $80 52-6074.

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolex Oyster Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karet gold band. Call 752-3232 for further Information.

24' McCRAY remote diulay case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM mobile home already up on private country lot. Only $5800. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, Nights and Weekends 758-126X_

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. $22,500. Call 756 5877 aHer 6.__

AAOBILE HOME for sale. $3300. 758-3362 after 4.____

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low ment. Call Conner Mobile

payr Homes, 756-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682. 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen.

air, washer/dryer, new carpet.

Shady Knoll. $4895 or best offer. 752-8863 after 7 p.m.

underskirt. At :

12 x 60. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. $250 equity and take up payments. 758-6996._

12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpeted, skirted, sun deck, wasner, dryer, central air. Nice location In wooded park. Partially furnished 758 6518._

1970 COBURN 12 X 57. $6500 2

bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings, and skirting Included. 752-1654.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms. 756-0879 days, 756 4275 after 3 p.m.

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining area, stove, semi circle bar with sink, electric heat. Equity and assume payments of $116 month. 753 5918._

1977 INDEPENDENCE 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Furnished or unfurnished. Equity and assume payments ot $159.47. 758 7526 after 6._

1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield. 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms. Good condition. 756 3894 _

2 BEDRCX3M repossession $340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

076 Musical Instruments

STEEL GUITAR 3 pedals, one knee lever, 10 strings. Sho Bud. $400. 752 9615._

078

Sporting Goods

WINCHESTER LEVER action MM, model 94, Winchester 12 gauge 5 shot automatic. Super X model 1; Winchester 22 automatic model 63 (collector's gun). 756-8690.

060 INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This is the last 60 hour course we will run this year. January 1 the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save M classroom hours by enrolling today. Enrollment is limited. For Information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179._

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND IN Camelot: long haired black medium size dog. Brown markings. 756-7779 or 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE, 8 til 1 Fishing equipment, 2 motors, bicycles, radios, stereo, wigs and lots of other things, 1st road on right after Sunshine Gardens Center towards WIntervllle. Watch tor signs.

'^SISTANT POSITION A AVAILABLE

With large fast growing aggressive retail company. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent company benefits for a mature, enthusiastic person. Apply in person;

The Junction

Carolina East Mall Eckerds Apparel

A SubaWalry of Juk Eckerd Corporillon L An Equil Opportunity Employer

YARD SALE Saturday. September 27, 8 til 12. Six>nsored by the senior class of Greenville Christian

Academy located at People's Bap tist Temple In back near gym. Highway 264 by pass. Clothes, fires, toys, furniture, crafts and flower arrangements, baked goods and many other Items.

YARD SALE Kitchen appliances, linens, curtains, dishes, clothing, books, etc. Red Oak Plaza. 264 By

Pass west, 8:M til 12.

YARD SALE 202 Woodstock Drive. 7 a.m., Saturday, September 27. 3 families. Children's and adult clothes, several other Items.

Barnes, 752-3999.

YARD SALE bazaar. Next door to Parker's Chapel, Pactolus Highway. Air conditioner, skates, new craft items, homemade I handbags. 3 families._

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites - 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Government Officet, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

(XIWNTOWN BUILDING Large lot for parking. $75,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671. MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable tor 16. 2 bedroom units $29,000 758 2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davs. 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through May, 1983. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

laoo SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet of

driveway and parking. Excellent loading facilities. High visibility. 758 5047, 8 a.m til 5 p.m.

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43 6 blocks from medical school. City water and sewer. $12,000 an acre. Owner financing available. Call The Home ShovYcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121. _

104 Condominiums For Sale

NEWLY REDECORATED con

dominium done in earth tone colors. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, good In-vestment. Call 758-5627 after 6 p.m.

106

Farms For Sale

67 ACRE FARM 15 miles from Greenville off of Highway 33 east. 22 acres cleared. 400 pounds tobacco. 400 feet of paved rood frontage. $85.000. Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752-6394, Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

109 Houses For Sale

A WINNER Just 4 miles from East Carolina Mall. Brick, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Approximately 2 acres of land. WllTnot last long. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121. F46.

ALMOST NEW home. Consisting of 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, large family room, 3 baths, cedar siding, heat pump and CPL makes tor low utility bills. Located In Forest Acres In Grifton. Only $64.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, J T Price, 524-5239._

ASSUAAABLE 9'/t% LOAN, rate will not change, payments being $419.46 per monfn. for this 4 bedroom Cape Cod. $56.500. For more Information, call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5M. # J356_

BUYER MUST SELL New. 2 bedrooms. FHA and VA approved. Close to university. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. F=37.__

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent improvements. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $60 s. 752-1048, If no answer, 752 17M._

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted de) water boat docks, modern 36 x M horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers. fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

family room, large screened porch, central heat ancT air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500 assumable. 758 6812 days, 758^)989 evenings. Princlpalsonly

CALL US FAST Something you have been looking for. Country home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Buyer can purchase as much as 25 additional acres. Call os tor details. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 212 F79.

CAMELOT "Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, family room with fireplace. Deck. 1560 square feet heated. $61,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Caro-llna Builders, 752 7194 anytime.

ELEGANCE PLUS in this new. 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square feet, 2 baths, fireplace In great room. E-300 rating. $54,500. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235.

EXCELLENT STARTER home for the smart home buyer. 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, large lot. Only $28,000. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753-4235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rewn-Wood Mat Dally Daotal Car* AvallaUa

Cea

Brown-Wood, Inc.

791-7111

ranch offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eatin

bedrooms. 2 baths arid pretty lot with a nice garden space. Owner financing available $59,600 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655. AAavis Butts, 752 707 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779._

NEW LISTING Charming, two story, older country home. Front and back porch, newly built kitchen cabinets. Open lot for privacy. $32.900 Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811; Eddie Pate. 753-4235.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Reduced. Home on the golf course Is ready for occupancy Asking $89,000. ft feautures a spacious deck overlooking wooded back yard, four bedrooms, formal rooms, fireplace and new paint inside and out. VA loan assumption available. Available for lease $650 per month.

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. $lOO's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, oW Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated. $100'S.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed K^yer...............

Sharon Lewis...........

Mary Chapin............

Gene Quinn.............

NO CITY TAXESI Beautiful stone and siding house with stone fireplace In the great room, three bedrooms, 2 batns aivt get this only $49,900. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

NO CITY TAXES 2 or 3 bedrooms, new carpet Close to city limits. Condition Is excellent. You will have to see to believe. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. F42

FOR SALE by owner. 1215 East

i Re

king

distance of university, Mlnges CoT

Rock Springs Road. 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walkir

liseum. and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system Askinc

with Floridian room. Asking $42,500. Loan assumable at 9'/*% Call 756-5867 days, 752 2791 after 5 p.m._

.752-0689 .758-0050 . 758-8249 . 756-9987 . 756-8431 .756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearfy one acre

Tot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139,000. Open Sunday 2-6

p.m.

BAYWOOD Owner says sell. Priced at $144.000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'/z acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . . .ONCALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed Meyer...............

Sharon Lewis...........

Mary Chapin............

Gene Quinn.............

. 752-0689 .758-0050 . 758-8249 . 756-9987 . 756 8431 . 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity COUNTRY ESTATE Can't you picture yourself living In this beautiful country home on 3 acres ot land. This remodeled spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, den with knotty pine paneling and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with breakfast nook, retlnlshed natural pine floors, central heat and air conditioning, and a new roof (25 year warranty). All this and more with plenty of fresh air for only $57,506. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911. Evenings 758-1263.

DISTRESS SALE By owner $10,000 under appraisal. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-ins, air, large lot. In Ayden. $42,900. 746-4584._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Bill Askew Motors

264 By-pass At Hooksr Rd. 756-9102

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RsmodsllOQRoom Additions,

C.L. LiptM Co.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

He\N and Used Motor Cycles. Jet Skiis, Go Carts, Ex-I pert Repair Service for most major brands. Parts and I accessories shipped by UPS anywhere daily.

618 South Tarboro Wilson, NC 237-4239

FURNITURE STRIPPING

, TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

'Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip- ^ N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP* "2!%" TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mll8 south of SuiwMiw Gsrdon CentoL

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 Wa offer pick-up and dollvary aarvica

Paint and Varnlah Ramovad From TaWaa,

Chaira, Doors, Etc.

18-The Dailv Renector, GreervUIe. N C -Friday, Sqiteniber 36.1980

109

Houses For Sale

t 109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

<09

Houses For Sale

OOO IN TOWN lotdtioo 4^

bedrooms 2 Mtcheos 2 living rooms Good fo live in or invest meni S23 W On'

WELCOME HOME! Voor search has ended "I'h this lovelv home located m Oeil>vix>d Sobdivision SpacHXis 3 bedrooms 2 baths all torrnal areas den Homes "Ke this one sell qoicKlv so call today SaJ SOO 060

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTORS 2 tMdrooms Only II 000 Century 21 B Forbes 2S6 2I21 Bit _

Aoeocy

SUPER LOOKING 4 bedrsxwn hom^ with all the tor mat areas plus large den Aith tirepiace heatoump and lust great location close to every thing Pi'cedatonly tnS 200 062

LAKE GLENWOOO Super contemporary Brand new entra energy efficient contem porary is now available 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room dining room Kitchen with double oven microwave double garage on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Open Sunday 2 6 pm S7I 000

JUST BRING us an offer on this 2 bedroom home, lust beyond city limits Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv 2S6 2121 B37__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DID YOU NOTICE tha' this one was priced n Sunday s payrer at iv' 000 Well ttats because it shoud be however this custom built home

with everything can be bi'ught for

Can ' -

only S 000 Call now OW

RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY you will love this inner city location This custom built home has 2 bedrooms downstairs 2 bed ooms upstairs 2 tafhs extra lar^ eat in area in Kitchen tormals oen with fireplace Call today S110 000 055

TUCKER ESTATES

Over 1800 sciuare teet In this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot One of Greenville s finest areas, this home Is available for Im mediate occupancy Loan may be assumed Many extras in this well decorated home priced in the $20's I Call today

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 blocKs from college Trees and

____lege ---- ----

plenty of storage In this 3 bedroom home

Say goodby to outrageous utility lls with this newly constructed

solar home 4 miles from PIH Memorial Hospital this contem porary energy etticient 1500 square feet home otters 3 bedrooms, i full baths great room with separate dining area and Is located on a beauflful wooded lot Recreational facilities available Call us today tor more intormatioo

_____ fireplace In living room and

mociern Kitchen private office or hobby room and storm windows A great value at 548 500

WASHINGTON HARBOUR ThmKIng about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips Included Ei^lent locafloo, nearly complete and reasonably priced 12% tinanc log available and no closing costs Open Sunday 2 6p m

NEWOFFERING

! 2 story Williamsburg on wooded lot ! In Club Pines with an assumable ' 91 loan Great room features

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

sliding glass cfoors and fireplace Kitchen has breaKtast nooK formal

I dining three bedrooms Upper $70 s Owner financing available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

iMisninoiai.

QUADRAPLEX

In College area with small loan assumption available Gross rents over $600 per month Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities some owner financing available Call today tor an excellent Investment Ottered at $64 000

i NEWOFFERING ^

I In the bacK section of Windy Ridge I 3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available- Over 1440 square teef with 2'j baths Fresl^ I painted interior Offered af $52.900 Available tor rent $425

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-336

Phil Part n ON CALL

Ginger Hackeft

Ed^yer

Sharon Lewis

AAary Chapin

Gene Ouinn

752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037

COUNTRY New ottering In the country south of Greenville Remodeled with over 2350 square feet Three bedrooms,

: possibly tour two full baths, this Colonial two story Is located on two acres with owner financing avalla ble Seller will pay closing costs Call today Mid$60's

LOAN ASSUMPTION Ottered in Windy Ridge $14,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Great room with fireplace All the emenltles of a secure townhouse development $53 500

An Equal HousmoOpportunity

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phil Partin ON CALL Ginger HacKett Ed^yer Sharon Lewis

Mary Chapin...........

Ciene Quinn...........

752 0689 758^50 758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

Phil Partin ON CALL Ginger HacKett Ed^yer Sharon Lewis

Mary Chapin .....

Gene Quinn ..........

.752-0689 758-0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity LARGE, OLDER home on Paris Avenue! Owner has fixed up and Is >ady to sell! Only $38,500. Call ianite.

Hlonlte. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber andbuilding materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation. If interested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

cam

EM1S

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

lumber COyhiL

M rspHts 8 bt kipl stricttt confMMiil

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RemodelingRoom AddHiona,

C.L (jptoi, Co.

792-6116

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Alright this 11' j% loan assumption won t last long. Threa bedrooms, two full baths, living room with Kl

attractive tirepiace. Kitchen-dlning area opens to a deck which opens to a large 110' x ISO' lot. Located at 1004 Courtland Road In Orchard Hills Subdivision $47,900. Make us an otter, owner says sell. '

D G Nichols Agency

752 4012 or 756-8010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

Save Up To $7.00 Per Tank With A Milomize Energy Unit

Call Now For Your Installation Appointment

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automittc. Panasonic stereo with power booster, smoke gray with sabdte interior, 15,200 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

V4. automatic, power steering, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, burgundy with white top. wire wheels. 28,250 miles, one owner.

If you have been looking for a career opportunity with an expanding corporation, now is the time to talk with us. We are an industry leader with an expansion program unparalleled.

MANAGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr. ASSISTANTS, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLERKS, $6,552 to $7,072 per yr.

We are actively acquiring new stores and are expanding into the fast foods industry. Our growth will provide the aggressive individual unlimited opportunity far beyond store level.

All positions have paid vacation, sick leave, paid life insurance, and hospitalization, profit sharing, credit union plus education benefits.

Please call for an appointment or apply in person.

Fast Fare is an equal opportunity employer M/F.

Wayne Grizzard Office 752-0727 Home 756-6512

DON'T MfAlT on this one Colleq# Court Prime location Brick, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, corner lot Owner transferred Excellent con ditlon. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. M88 _

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Home Easily accessible by sail boat Boat thousa-pier North side of Pamlico River Very desirable location. 2'y miles from city of Washington, NC 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Low $100's Ap polntment only Write Rt. S, Box 133. Washington, NC 27889_

OWNER transferred arxl must sell this 3 bedroom, custom built ranch In Englewood Subdivision now! Includes 2000 square feet and the lot Is heavily landscaped with tots of shrubbery and trees. Low 70's but no reasonable offer refused Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095 IK374_

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell immediately $69.900 (loan balance. $48.9001 Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, lost den, garage and much more 758-5090 by

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots.

large

quiet country subdivision. Call for deft

ails. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. _ _

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 9''% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

QUIET neighborhood where people maintain their property and your

privacy care of

Owner has taken very _ this home. 3 bedrooms, one

bath, tlr^^ce with woodburning

large and attractive

yard with fenced area tor protective children's play or pet and detached brick workshop. Steve Evans &

Associates. Inc., 756 111) anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811; Eddie Pate, 753 4235^__

REALLY SHARP, three bedroom ranch In Tucker Estates! Formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, eat-in kitchen and pretty treed lot! Priced at only $71,90(i. Call Hignlte. Realtors. 756 1306 anytime.

REDUCEOI Check out this large In the

home with two fireplaces, one living room and one In the enormous den! Three bedrooms, IVa baths, formal yard and more! Located on Allendale Road. SO's. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

SINGLES! Check out this two bedroom home on AAemorlal Drive! Living room has Fisher woodstove

that stays, too! Only $31,9(X). Call Ri -------

HIgnite, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clarks Neck Salva^ Store

New quality merchandise. Save up to 50% and more off regular price.

Open; Friday 4-4 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Clarks Neck Road

SR1567 2 Miles West Of Washington

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-02171979 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed. AM-FM stereo, one owner, low mileage, special suspension. Rust with rust interior.1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver, V-4, automatic, power windows, power seat, power antenna, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheels, one owner.

Service Specials

Tune-Up1978 Toyota SR-5

Orange. Mack Interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, one owner.1978 Ford LTD

4 door. 38.000 miles, automatic. Champagne gold, brown top and dark brown Interior, wire wheel covers.

Engine Regular Price Special Price

4 cylinder ..S26.3S

6 cylinder......ssi.ss1977 Datsun 200-SX

Stock no P806. Silver with black interior. White and black stripes, gauges, automatic, air, tinted glass, one owner, sharp. *$20.35 $24.55 $28.751977 Chevrolet Impala

Cream with saddle Interior. V-8, automatic.

8 cylinder   $37.7S

Electronic Ignition Only

Offertiood inru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come11977 MGB Convertible

Yellow with black Interior. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo tape. 42.000 h ji miles.11976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Yellow with white padded root, white leather interior. 62.000 milet, one ower, fully equipped.Hastings Ford

E10th St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-01441976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Burgundy with black top, wire wheel covers, loaded.1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 48,000 miles.1975 Ford Gran Torino

Medium green, dark green interior, V-8, automatic.11974 Buick Electra 225

Burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy interior. Fully equipped.1971 Ford Torino GT

I V-8, automatic, air, radio, green, black interior. Must see to appreciate.1971 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V-8, automatic, air1971 Chevrolet Caprice

V-8, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, sharp car.1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

One owner. V-8. automatic. AM-FM stereo with CB. burgundy with burgundy interior, tool box. 41jD(X) miles.1978 Chevrolet Panel Van

Automatic, V-8, long wheel base, cargo window, 31,000 miles, one owner, priced to sell1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Blue. Automatic, radio, 21.000 miles.1975 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

V-8, aulomallc, AM-FM radio.1972 Chevrolet Pickup

v-8, AM-FM radio. Red and white.1976 GMC Pickup

3speed, radio. CB. tool box.1973 Jeep WagoneerQuadra-trac, V-8. radio.

1973 Pontiac

v-8, btue with blue vinyl top.

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861

Where The Prices And The Customer Are Always RighttuuiT niicK, me.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.Were Overstocked And Were Going To Give SOME FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO YOU

NADA Retail

1 Our Price

1975 Fiat 124 Convertible.........

*2845

1975 Flat Convertible.............

*3345

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5.........

*4345

1978 Plymouth Horizon...........

_________$4800

*4345

1979 Ford Mustang...............

*4845

1977 Ford Pinto..................

*2445

1978 Ford Pinto.... .............

*2945

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......

*4645

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van......

*2145

1979 Ford F-100 Custom..........

......... $4600

*4145

1979 Datsun B-210.............

*4145

1979 Mazda RX-7.................

*7045

1980 Buick Skylark

Loaded, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers. Limited Model. Like new!!

New 1980 Buick Skylark scqtr nn

List Price: Approximately $8700.00. Our Price This Week OO I .UU plus N.C.

Sales Tax

Stop by See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings Jack Mewborn Phone 756-1877 Garry Singieton

Tom Dickens

756-1878

Ai Wainwright

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE or rant By owtmt 4 bdroom twon*, Greenvill* Country Club. Over 2600 aquere feet 946 0507

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETiAAES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

In the ccxjntry oft Hwy 33, this 3 bedroom brIcK ranch otters a master badroom suite with sunken tub. all appliances Included, 2 full baths, plus large workshop area arwl garage Located on over 8 acres with approxlnnately 1500 square teet Offered at SOa.OOO. Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't we to see this superior house In Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and more Built In desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pot pin with septic sy^em. Superior land^aplng. (^fered at $69,500. Call today

109

Houses For Sate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETiMES FOUR

COUNTRY Get aw^ from city taxes and traffic. Farm atmosphere In this well bolt 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy etti cient heat pump, garage amnd

workshop area Loan assumption available with approximately

$11,000 equity Over IS

squar

In this 2 year old ranch Mid SSO's. BELVEDERE

Come on in and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom 2 full bath

home

superb neighborhood shopping c.-nters, fenced In back yard on rMavily wooded lot %SA,SOO

CHERRYOAKS It's hard to believe This

Williamsburg home for under $70.0(X). Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooi'.-.: upstairs. Call us today for an appointment.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1S(X> square feet plus garage

H rtr>->r>f I CAJVw

and basement area. Upper $60 s

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . . ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed Meyer............. .

Sharon Lewis...........

Mary Chapin ...........

C3ene Quinn.............

752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GOOD THAT you have another chance. Buyer's loan did not go through. University area. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ready to move In. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 F7.

GREAT FIXER i>per on older home. Vj acre lot, large trees.

Highway 33 West 6 miles from Greenville. $12,800. Call

The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Paul LaMotte. 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GREENE STREET Older. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights. 752 3647_

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable tor office space or

living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-6186.

HURRYI Won't last long at $41,000. Corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den and detached garage. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235.

INVESTORS! Neat little house that can be converted Into a duplex with very little work. Assumable loan!

Only $24,900. Call HIgnite, Realtors,

756 1306 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 AT THE

SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY OVER 100 NEW MALE & CARTEL PANTS

50% OFF

ALL SIZES 505 E. 5th STREET 752-2941

CAME LOT Just on the market this three bedroom ranch otters garage with vyorkshop area, great room, large kitchen. s^>aclous bedrooms. Select your own decor, It's near comple-flon and waiting tor you. Seller pays closirrg costs. Upper SSO's. Call today.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A beautiful contemporary you'll love the wooded lol in a super convenient subdivision. With a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house. The house features a

great room with fireplace, modern itchen. and two huge bedrooms. There also Is a loft study or den with a wet bar, a patio deck off tthe back and a garaM. See this exceptional home with the exceptional price of $59,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Houses For Sale

111 RALEIGH 6 rooms, 1 bath large lot, ideal tor duplex. 1927 square feet living area. S22.500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

$1300 DOWN and $235 month with interest at 4% on a new home

selilng tor $39.200 if you qualify 756 6497.

Jackson and Associates.

call Sharon McCtung at 4360

nights.

75A991

9913 or John Jackson at 756

$37.50 PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom. 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient. 9 7/8% assumable loan Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

4 BE DROOM, older home, near Greenville, with a formal living and dining room, plus a remodeled kitchen. Owner transferred and most sell immediately High 20's Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 9M1 IB327._

111 Investment Properly

DUPLEX Newly constructed, re cently occwied. Excellent location Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX

Rustic decor, energy etticient. Heat pump, air condi

tioned. IV] years old. Assumable loan 756 3775 _

INVESTMENT property tor sale Under construction. 7 plex, B piex apartment units. Excellent location. Financing available. Excellent

turn on investment. Call 756 7755 for more Information.

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. $23.500 Call 756 5877 after 6. _ _

113

Land For Sale

WOODLAND FOR SALE 48 acres Call 746 3530 or 746 6146._

Phil Partin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

E d n^yer...............

Sharon Lewis...........

AAary Chapin .. ........

Gene Quinn.............

.. 752 0689 .. 758 0050 .. 758 8249 .. 756 9987 .. 756 8431 .. 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity TOWNHOUSE

Like hitting the jackpot. New townhouse with 2 bedrooms, IVj

baths, living room, kitchen, fenced >atio.

private palio. Terrific loc Better not wait. All for 544,000.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Beautifully maintained executive home In the university area. Features IrKlude. sunken living

room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kitchen with

built'Ins ar^ breakfast nook, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, large heated laundry room and workshop, carport with storage, and a beautiful screened In

porch Situated on a heavlW wooded lot on a hill. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton

Agency, 756 0911. weekends 758 1263.

Nights and

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We want a house with

An Assumable Loan. Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752 2354

YOU CAN COMPARE and save on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring formal areas, fireplace and well manicured lawn for the excellent

irice of $46,900. Give us a call at

756 9881 #8346

:entury 21 Bass Realty. 756^666 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758^)114

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Salary $7.00 to $9.00 per hour, time and a half for overtime. Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment. Must be able to furnish references. Other benefits provided.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

4 WOODED ACRES New llstlno, 3 T Ke-

mlles from Greenville Darden alty, 758 1983; nights, weekends. 752-7671 _ _

saS ACRES near RIchlands. NC

Will be prime cropland it cleared biei

No drainage problem. Existing fl nancing at low interest rate can be assumed. 5^ per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1 919 483-1043. _

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE wooded lot. Excellent location near Simpson. S8,5(XI. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5523; Paul LaAAptte, 752 6394; Bill Barbre. 756 2770.__

REDUCED Owner says sell! Reduced from 512,000 to $11.000. 1.2 acres on Hwy 43 south. Excellent lot already perked and ready to go Call Jonathan Elliot and Century 31 Lanco, 756 5666 or 756 1616_

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks Near swimming pool. Call 756 4765.

t1300 DOWN and $235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home

selling for $39,200 it you qualify.

, 756 6497,

Jackson and Associates, nights, call Sharon AAcClung at 756 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360

15% DISCOUNT through October 31. Restricted residential lots. Country Club Hills, Gritton, NC Lots from $5,000 to $7,000. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 Uil._

150 K 100 with septic tank. 752 0405

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAY VIEW Near Bath 1800 square af a

foot ranch home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with

fireplace. Terrific buy at $41,500. illTh -------

Call The Home Showcase. 752 5522. Paul LaMotte, 752 6394. Bill Barbre, 756 2770.__

} squar

home. 3 bedrooms, 3 battis. large sun room, central heat and air. 350 feet on the river Including i',-2 wooded acres. Owner financing at 10^4% Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394, Bill Barbre, 756 2770._

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rinodflngflooffl AddHlont.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or older. Valid Drivers License. Able to

work with public. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for ap

pointment with manager rt Detlano.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $1500 - DISCOUNTS UP TO S1500 -DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE

Discounts Up To M5001980 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Light gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.1980 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped. Red metallic glow.1980 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air condition.1980 Ford Ranger Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Two tone paint.

Hastings Ford

E.fOth St.

THe /77lfPRO firyoi/tnote

Rt9n9D^Mng you fotf

DISCOUNTS UP TO $1500 - DISCOUNTS UP TO $1500

mam

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM apartment Newly remodeled Near university Ideal for students Available October I ,;S4519

DUPLEX new very spacious firepUKie artd heat and coollr 15) Call I

e artd heat pump heating tllno (Available September I 75? 4953

DUPLEX New.

heatinj)

pump fireplace, carpet diatelv 756 3413

spacious, heat and cooling. Available imme

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse Appliances, hook UPS, cable 1260 75A 9014

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 (S869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to root? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481, 1 til 6 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de sigrted

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. Nopets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox AgerKy. Inc. 756 1322_

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat pump One year old 1330. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Colonial Heights Family preferred $400 month 758 1653 or 752 3560.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SAAALL 2 bedroom mobile home Partially furnished. 752 3272._The Daily Reflector, Greaiville. N C,-Fnday, September 26,19-19

135 Office Space For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion, parking provided Suites and individual offices available Call 758 3421

14 X 70. Private lot. Near Bur roughs Wellcome Call 752 7328 after 4 p.m._

'OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet. Located oft 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300

I ARGE OFFICE suite for rent 210

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758-4413

I West 4th Street 2 private offices ! and 300 square foot room Fully I carpeted, outside entrance $380 per month Call Van Fleming. 756-6091 nights

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 3 bedroom with carpet and air $145. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756 9491__

AYDEN 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished. S125 plus S100 qeposif

752 0978 or 746 2425_

FURNISHED mobile home Con venient location in Greenville. Call Fountain, 749 5411

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets No children Security deposit 752 7108

2 BEDROOMS, air. washer 756 7317 after 4 30

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single ' and multiple suites Call 752 1020

I OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room I suite, 123 West 3rd Street across

from courthouse. Call 752 4154_

OFFICE SPACE for rent Corner of ; Evans and 12th Street Call 758 2174 during normal business hours

PRIME law office space for rent Across from courthouse. Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room. ; Call 752 1138 or aer 5 p.m., 756 5708

I for details._

I RETAIL SPACE Pitt Plaza ilOO I square feet for lease Mr Gran ; tham, (919)8214)167. (919)876 1309 I 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building : on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by I Social Services. Near Social Securl-j ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E I Sul

Sutton, 752-6121

NEWLY refurbished, 2 bedroom apartment for rent On Pennsylvania Avenue 752-0154 or 758 0923, ask tor Fred

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. 1 block from campus $150. 752-0978 after 6 p.m._

RIDGEWOOD apartments. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, energy effi cient, heat pump air conditioned, appliances, washer dryer hook up, S265 per month 756 3775._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

755-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

THREE Bedroom duplex on Stancil Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, marrieds. $235. 756 7480._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, un furnished. Modern kitchen, excellent condition. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369 after 6 p.m._

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. 1' j miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Carpet, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pets ac cepted. $235 per month Lease and dejxjsit required. Duffus Realty.

Inc 756 0811 _

WINDY RIDGE condominium 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, partially furnished $350 month 756 5385 after 10a.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, air, electric heat. Couples preferred 756 0264 after 4p.m___

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville Next door to ECU Excellent office and retail potential 756 0842_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 138

offices and 300 square feel reception i ...... --- W 4th St.

Rooms For Rent

waiting office area 210 Fully carpeted, $380 per month Available Immediately Call Van Fleming nights 756 6091

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ROOM FOR RENT With household privileges. Located near ECu and downtown. $130 month Call 758 2371 after 6 p.m.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room otate? Rentex roommate referral

service, 756-2481, 1 til 6 p.m_

FEMALE ROOMMATE Quiet type $117,50 plus utilities 756 8976

after 5 p.m._

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom condominium. Call

756 9727aHer5_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom, duplex. $117 50 plus Vj utilities No pets 7S8T)189 after 4:30.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment 'i rent,utilities. 756 2001 (Tammy) FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Prefer working girl. $87 50 ntonth

756-6884 until 9 p m **'_

HOUSEAAATE Convenient location $150 a month, a utilities. 756 7776 AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share a duplex Large bedrooms, ump. Call '

SEMI-PRIVATE room and kitchen available. Near colleqe. 758 2201.

heat pump til 5, 756 2808 after 5

Scott, 756 3590, 8 30

ING gpli

silver Les Jewelers 120 Ea<

Street, 758 1892___

WANT TO BUY Wlllys Jeep parts

758 0247 after 7 p m _

WANTED one clean low mileage , 1975 or 1976 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van. short wheel base Call l 946 5415after 7pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

The Real Estate Corner

127 Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required. Families preterred Available October 1. $375. Omni Realty. 758 6900; nights, 756 5456

BRICK homes. University area, tvm bedrooms, $250. Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, $325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005

BRCXJK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. New home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, central heat.

air, carjiet. $295. Lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752 5700.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small den, large kitchen, central heat and air. Lease and deposit. No pets AAarrled couple preferred. 752-5262 or 758 2288

FOR SALE or rent. By owner. 4 bedroom home, Greenville Country Club. Over 2600 square feet. 946-0507 days, 975-3282 nights, weekends.

JUST OFF Hooker Road. 3 bedroom duplex. $325. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen, den, electric baseboard heat $300 per month. Lease and deposit reguired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

THIRTY minutes from Greenville city limits. New Williamsburg 2 full story brick AAanor. Lease and deposit required. For more details call 1 946-5415 after 7 p.m.

TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses. $450 and $550. Watson Associates, 9 til 5, 756 1377 , 756-8285 aHer 7.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, fireplace, heat pump, garaw. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811._

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, fireplace, garage and heat pump. Lease -and deposit required. $375 per month. No pets. 756-2778 or 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

TOYOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, ^

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles.....

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio ...____

*3895.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, HA

AM-FM radio.............. . if U

1978 Buick Regal Limited

Automatic, air condition, $ stereo radio. Silver..........

5695.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM SCOOCl A A

radio, 30,000 miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, ^QOOR A A

AM-FM radio, black.........

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

S:,es ........*3695.00

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000 miles, red $ 7995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air A A

condition, loaded......... 0779 UU

109 Trade St.

756-3228

NEW LISTING

Wooded lot, huge fenced in backyard for children and pets. 3 bedroom brick home, just call Listing Broker, Gloria Schwidde 756-3500, or home 756-3481,

Al(lri(li>'c

Southerland

Realtors

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Beautitully maintained executive home in the university area. Features include, sunken living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, bath and a hall, large healed laundry room and workshop, carport with storage, and a beaulilul screened in porch Situated on a heavily wooded lot on a hill. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, Nights and weekends 758-1263

THE TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911,758-1263

NEW LISTING

Enjoy the country. Quiet neighborhoodlarge lot. Ideal for that garden youve always wanted. Carport, storm windows, storm doors, roomy den, kitchen combination or dining kitchen combination. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption.

LANCO REALTY

mimmm

105

W. Greenville Blvd.

WILDWOOD VILLAS TOWNHOUSES

I I fi II1! rrn

II !TTf iiri'' i'

I..

Only blocks from ECU-Downtown-Shopping-and Schools. These 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses are perfect for first time buyers as well as those who wish not to have the responsibility of house and yard upkeep. Priced from 37,500 to 45,500. Can be financed conventionally or FHA-VACall for details and let one of our Neighborhood Professionals how you that you can afford to purchase a home.

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

jgff

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

PEAlTOrf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

TWO DISCOTHEQUES

FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT

One in city limits of Greenville, the other outside city limits, approximately 12 miles. Both completely remodeled and in operation. Owner will negotiate and will consider package deal.

Call 758-4653

NEW LISTING

Close to East Carolina Mall-no city taxes, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on 1.9 acres. Gas heat. Winterville school districts. Call soon about this one.

Or*i,

B. Forbes Agency

r~ 756-2121 ~1

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

G reenvilles First Century 21 Location

Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI 756-3438

REDUCED

AYOEN - 3 bedroom lovely ranch-Owner has moved and says SELLREDUCED from 36,500 to 32,500.-a savings to you of 4,000. Dont miss this fantastic opportunity to purchase that dream home. Call today.

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105

W. Greenville Blvd.

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 Sue Henson 756-3375

Catherine Creech 756-6537 Deborah Hylemon 752-1809 Karen Rogers 758-5871

THELMA WHITEHURST ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

JoeMcGroarty 756-4122

Anne Duffus 756-2666

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Charlene Nielsen 752-6961

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty offers a complete relocation service for your incoming personnel. We will make motel reservations, mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the area. Transportation to home showings, help arrange for loans, assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts in relocation.

GRIMESLANO

Reduced in price! Here is your chance to live in the country Three bedroom and bath, ranch type home, living room with free standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. $29,(XX)

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be built under contract Two, three or four bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity tor you to own our home Call us today for further details

COUNTHY SQUIRE

New homes. We will build your home here FarniM^Home.

FHA ^^.^h^Aer vill Bly the points^il^llsinglols. PiLselall for turthenavrrlslMr Imb

COUNTRY SQUIRE Exceliu^tajii^oBes new

tamilyC^ llll thatlirslhome here ^ree^o| tourpeyoms

Farm^BmWlnA JlilWlfcBring AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VA loan at 8W% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of $327 and approximately $2000 cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new root $33,900

AYDEN

Ranch home on a corner lot and only tour years old. Living room, kitchen

COUNTRYSIDE

Just a short distance south of the city limits. No city taxes here. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre, $42.500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. 2 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot $42,500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with (ireplace, doublegarage $43.500

EDWARDS ACRES Three bedrooms, 1/a bath homes, under construction. Living room, dining area, garage, central air, VA-FHA tinan-cing. builder to pay closing costs and points $44.900

MOORE S BEACH Three bedrooms and l'/a baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heal window unit, screened porch, $45,000

EDWARDS ACRES

A^new home wdh three bedrooms^ 1'/i

HARDEE ACRES

Like any four year old. this one is pretty and pyt^hya^dipomSMM^baths. living CoOTJ diiw(l are! aneled garag!^^aL Pu|Jp|snd Possil

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old Each side consists of two bedrooms, two taaths. living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents tor $200 par month. $49.900.

CAUCO

Why not enjoy country living on these 16 acres and a three bedroom, 2'/i bath home Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air.

1700 square feet heated workshop and garage, fruit and pecan trees, grapevine. $50.000.

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen. patio $52.500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvllle end In the Fermville school district. Three bedrooms, two tMths, great room with fireplace, dining ares $53,000.

COUNTRYSIDE Country living at Its very best Neat three bedrooms, three baths, great room with (Ireplace, dining area, carport, permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot $55,000,

MOORE'S BEACH A waiertroni "A " trame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four iaodrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD Large lot. quiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, lamlly room with fireplace, patio and garage $58,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Only a short walk to the university. Three or four bedrooms, 2'/r baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, storage, greenhouse $58.900

CANDLEWICK Could you ever replace it at this price? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage Direct route to medical school and Farmvllle. $61.500 COLLEGE COURT Three bedroom, V/i bath Iri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen dining combination. garage $62.500.

EVANS ST Just off Evans St but totally secluded Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, lott, wood deck. Completely furnished You must see It. $64,000

BRENTWOOD Always a popular area and convenient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street. Foyer living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement, garage, patio $65,000 SEDGEHELD Reduced in price. Only two years old A pretty, pretty home and a great loca

tion! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, storage, wood deck $68.000.

WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage 18 X 36 pool and patios $69,000 CAMELOT New and different It will be an absolute pleasure tor you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Let us show you the plans $88.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD An energy check efticiency award home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lireplace. dining area, screened patio, thermopane windows, heal pump, garage 100 teet ol water frontage and three fishing docks City schools but no city taxes Only five miles from shopping centers $69.950.

STRATFORD Can you Imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium. How beautiful it will be! Under construction with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, taedrooms. two baths, garage, wood decks. $75,000

EVANSWOOD A pleasant place to live and an exceptional home too! Foyer, living room, pretty tormal dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with lireplace. garage, beautiful landscaping. You will love this home $78.000

CHERRY OAKS Eye appealing and comtortable Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty tamily room with (Ireplace. three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage, fenced rear yard Nice $78.000 CANDLEWICK You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be impressed! Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three baths, tormal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, spacious, well landscaped corner lot, fruit trees and garden 10 x 12 storage building $83.500

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot Three bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room, dining room, family room with (ireplace. kitchen with breakfast area, double garage $85 000 CLUB PINES An absolutely beautiful trench provincial and neat as a pin Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building $85 000 BROOK VALLEY An exceptional lour bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped, wooded lot Entrance toyer. living room, dining room, (amily room with heatalator fireplace, patio, double garage $93.500

CHERRY OAKS Fabulous IS the word tor this lour bedroom, 2'/a bath home in Cherry Oaks Large wooded and sloping lot Foyer, living room, tormal dining room, spacious tamily room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage $108.900

CLUB PINES If you ever wanted an ideal new home, this has got to be it. Living room, tormal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace, built-in cabinets, kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms. 2/i baths, deck, storage $112.000 LYNNDALE Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking for. Perfect (or the

large family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamily room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $118,000

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street Builder's own home Foyer, dining room, tormal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck $122 000

STNTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at it's very best with four acres of land and this six month old home. Grea: room with firepiace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, whirlpool bath microwave oven. Jenn-Aire range, intercom, detached garage with electricity and water $110.000

LYNNDALE

This well cared lor home is available at a very reasonable price Foyer, dining room, (amily room with fireplace custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street $122,000

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2'/ bath home in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace dining room, family room with tlreplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage $129.000

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location. Grassy, wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3'/t baths, toyer. living room spacious dining room, breakfast room.^ family room with (Ireplace, recreation room. Lovely $133,000.

LYNNDALE

Beautiful home, quiet street Lots ol room here Four bedrooms, three baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage Fenced yard $137.500

McGREGOR DOWNS It you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be it Only a few months old Large wooded lot Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, tamily room, loft, 2Va baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage $159.000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms, tour baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level deck, garage $169.500

RAMHORN ACRES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable. Hunter barn, fifteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing Very nice $120,000

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned0&I $30,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, just outside ol Greenville. Five lots Each have 94 frontage and are 37V deep

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision Three lots ot one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32 000 each

LOT FOR SALE Choice corner lot m Brandywine Subdivision $11.000

GRAYLEIGH LOT

An excellent lot in this subdivision adjacent to Lynndale $24,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

JO-ThtPay Reflector. Greenville. N C -Friday. Sepember . l0How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service Washin^on Here's how area merbers of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 11 through Sept. 17.

HOUSE NERVE GAS - The House rejected, 125 for and 276 against, an amendment to delete nene gas money from

the fiscal 1981 defense appropriations bill Defeat of the amendment left $19 million in the bill for use in preparing an .Army facility at Pine Bluff. Ark. for the possible manufacture of binary nene gas Since 1969. the U S has not added to its stockpile of chemical weapons The bill iHR 8105'

was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep Paul McCloskey. R-Calif.. a supporter of the amendment, said: Chemical weapons are every bit as repulsive as nuclear Their recent usage in .Afghanistan and Southeast Asia, as well as their stockpiling in Europe on both

Iran-lraq War Could Affect U.S. Interest

By GEORGE GEDDA .Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON l.AP) - .At stake in the war between Iran and Iraq may be oil supplies for much of the Western world, the fate of .American hostages in Iran and the balance of U.S -Soviet influence in the Middle East.

Here are questions and answers about the impact on U.S. interests;

Q: What dangers for the United States are posed by the fighting between Iran and Iraq'

A: Iran and Iraq are both Persian Gulf oil powers. .Any

Registration

Booth

Is Planned

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will supply a majority of the special voter registration commissioners next week at a booth provided at the main office of North Carolina National Bank. W Second St.. Monday through Friday of next week from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

A comprehensive voter registration drive is being conducted the week of Sept. 29A)ct. 3 under the joint sponsorship of the State Board of Registrars and NCNB.

The League has long been interested in increasing registration of voters in htt County, Carolyn Bowyer. the Leagues Director of Voter Service, said. Eleven of our members, all of whom have been trained as special registars. will be providing this additional opportunity for citizens.

She reminded that the deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 4 general election is Oct. 6. The deadline for obtaining absentee ballot applications is Oct. 29 at 5 p. m. for any registered voter who is disabled and unable to go to the polls or who will be out of the county Nov. 4. An application may be obtained in person or by the nearest relative at the Pitt County Board of Elections office. 210 E. Second St. or by calling the office and requesting that it be mailed. The phone number is 75&468S.

Fall Festival

At Bell Arthur

BELL ARTHLTt - The Christian Womens Fellowship of Arthur Christian Church will sponsor its seventh annual fall festival Saturday at the Smith Fellowship Hall here.

The event will begin at 5 p.m. with an auction to begin at eight oclock.

Ceramics, a variety of handmade crafts and baked items will be sold. Hot dogs, chicken pastry and snack items will be available in the country kitchen. Games will be played and the Bell Arthur Express and a dunking machine will be featured for children.

The public is invited

REVIVAL

Revival services will be held at Timothy Christian Church, Gardnerville, beginning Sunday, September and continuing through Friday, October 24, with services nightly at 7:30 p.m. '

Guest speaker will be Rev.. Leslie Wilkins of Goldsboro. There will be special music each night.

Following the revival, homecoming will be held Sunday, October 5. The public is invited to attend.

conflict which threatens oil shipments through the gulf would be a matter of grave concern to the United States and to the West as a w hole.

If, for example, the conflict leads to the blockage of the Strait of Hormuz, a 26-mile channel at the gateway to the gulf, two-thirds of the Western worlds imported oil could be cut off. This could cause panic on world oil markets.

President Carter has warned that the United States is prepared Ito use military force in the event that Persian Gulf oil flows are interrupted by any outside power Q: Does the United States have any leverage in the current situation'

A: .American influence is minimal. The United States has no diplomatic relations with Iran and only low-level representation in Iraq.

In the present conflict, both Iraq and Iran have accused the United States of supporting the other side. The United States therefore is not in a position to offer itself as a mediator.

The official American position is non-involvement and strict neutrality.

Q: What is the impact of the conflict on the American hostages in Iran'

A: The conflict has sidetracked what appeared to have been promising signs of Iranian willingness to negotiate a settlement. Iranian authorities now say the hostage situation will remain frozen for the duration of the conflict.

It is conceivable that Iran, faced with military defeat, could decide to seek spare parts from the United States for its U.S. weaponry in return for releasing the hostages. But American officials doubt that will happen.

Q: In light of Irans hostility toward the United States, shouldnt the Carter ad

ministration welcome an Iraqi victorv

A; Not necessarily.

Iraq has long been a military client of the Soviet Um'on. although there have been strains in their relations. .An Iraqi victory could lead to enhanced Soviet influence in the Persian Gulf, which in turn could add to uncertainty about the reliability of gulf nations as oil supply sources.

Saudi .Arabia is Iraqs southern neighbor and the worlds largest oil producer. If Saudi .Arabias traditional pro-Western policies are neutralized because of fear of Iraqi military power, this would cause alarm throughout the West.

Q: What are Iraq's objectives in the fighting

A: Iraq has aspired to become the leading military power in the Persian Gulf region as well as the dominant nation In the .Arab world. A combination of events has made the present situation opportune for trying to achieve both objectives.

There was a relative balance between Iran and Iraq during the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis reign in Iran, but the Iranian military has disintegrated since the collapse of the monarchy.

In addition. Eg^t, traditionally the most influential Arab nation, is now isolated within the Arab community because of its accommodation with Israel.

Q: If Iraq is so strategic, why doesnt the United States try to improve bilateral relations?

A: The Carter administration has said repeatedly it is interested in improved relations with Iraq but has been rebuffed because of its support for Israel and, more recently, its sponsorship of the Camp David accords for negotiating Middle East peace.

sides of the Iron Curtain, pose a great if not greater threat to world order than that posed by nuclear warheads.

Opponent Jack Edwards. R-.Ala., said nerve gas is a "horrible weapon but that we have to live in the real world, and we know that the Soviet Union continues to move forward with chemical gases"

Members voting "yea wanted all nerve gas money cut from the bill.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3. Ike .Andrews. D-4. Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7. WC. Hefner, D-8. James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11. voted nay.

DEFENSE CONTRACTS The House voted. 220 for and 179 against, to allow the Department of Defense to direct procurement contracts for general goods and services mot weapons) to high-unemployment areas. This repealed the soK^alled Maybank amendment which since 1%3 has prohibited targeting of Pentagon contracts to help local economies. The vote oc

curred during debate on HR 8105 (see preceding vote).

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, R-N.J., a supporter, said there has been an appalling disparity in the amount of defense contract money spent in the Sun Belt as opposed to the Northeast and Midwest.

Opponent Bill Chappell. D-Fla., said "military procurement... is no place for us to attempt social programs.

Members voting yea favored the targeting of defense procurement contracts to economically-depressed areas.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE - By a vote of 255 for and 150 against, the House sent to the President for his signature legislation revamping the federal crop insurance program. The bill will replace the disaster payment program of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. (FCIC) with taxpayer subsidized insurance that eventually will cover most crops in virtually all counties of the country; the existing disaster program covers a

few major crops in a limited number of counties.

Supporter Ed Jones, D-Toin., said the bill builds up established institutions by utilizing 40 years of FCIC experience and the great resources and talents of the private sector and will benefit fanners, the insurance industry, and the taxpayer.

Opponent Kent Hance, D-Tex., referred to recent revalations of wrongdoing at top levels of the FCIC, and said: The top four people have been askeid to step down because of a scandal. Now we are passing a bill that will give more power and more authority to that agency. I think it is a bad policy . Members voting yea wanted the bill expanding the FCIC to become law.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted yea.

Rose and Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE NERVE GAS - By a vote of 52 for and 38 against, the Senate approved the ending of $3.2 million next fiscal

year (FY 1981) to begin preparing a facility at the Armys Pine Bluff, Ark., Arsenal for possible prodc-tion of binary nerve gas. (See first House vote). The vote came during debate on a military construction bill (HR 7301) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Henry Jackson, El-Wash., the sp(Misor, said that because the Soviet Umon enjoys a preponderant advantage over the U.S. in chemical warfare preparedness there is little or no inducement for Moscow to reach an arms control agrwment limiting and reducing chemical weapons.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., an (^ponent, said the Senate should not rush into a policy decision that will have vast implications not only for the Umted States of America but also for all of civilized society.

Senators voting yea favored taking a step toward possible manufacture of nerve gas at the Pine Bluff Arsenal.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did notvme

THE HOSTAGES - By a vote of 41 for and 43 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to enlarge the retirement pensions of foreign service officers held hostage overseas. The proposal, intended primarily to aid Americans held in Iran, was offered to a foreign service bill (HR 6790) that was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sponsor of the amendment, said: It is time for the Senate to speak in terms of encouragement to those hostages and others in the Foreign Service.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l, an opponent, said the families of the hostages would prefer that Congress approve a more comprehensive bill that is now pending in committee.

Senators voting nay either opposed the special benefits or preferred a different legislative vehicle to help the hostages.

Helms voted yea. Morgan voted "nay.

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CRUISER REFUELS A Navy helicopter, based aboard USS carrier Midway, drops a fuel line to a guided missile cruiser, USS Leahy, during recent flight operation in Asian waters as the cruiser heads toward Indian Ocean. (AP Laserphoto)

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First Time Ever At The Great

Pitt County Fair

Come To The Midnight Madness

Tonight, Friday Midnight Until 2 a.m.

Buy A *5.00 Wristband And Ride Any And All Rides You Like As Often As You Like.

Come See The Greatest Midway Ever Presented By Amusements Of America At The Pitt County Fair.

Featuring The Discotheque, Super Loops, Double Deck Dark Rides, Plus 30 More Thrill Rides.

Remember The Action Is Tonight From Midnight Until 2:00 A.M. Bring Your Friends For A Real Fun-Filled Evening.