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W*crthr

Clear tooigtt with lows Id tOs; sutmy Wednesday with lighshiTOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page i - Warns agatnat Re^an

Page 10-Obituaries Page 16 - Actors vote *00

99th Year NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AEJERNOON, OCTOBER 7,1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Iraq Raids Point To

Possible New Drive

BySTCVEK-HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraqi jets today strafed fuel depots and the tdevision statkm in the Iranian refining center of Abadan, a mUitary cmnmunique ho% said, in possible preparation for a thrust deeper into the oil-rich sectwirf Iran.

Western correspondents reptHted Iraqs capture of the port area of Khor-ramshahr, Irans chief prt a few miles north of Abadan. Both are (Ml the disputed Shatt al-Arab border waterway.

The Iraqis claimed 29 Iranians killed and six wounded in fighting Monday along the 300-mile invasion front. The Iraqis put their own casualties at seven dead and 16 wounded.

of Andimeshkwaiehit The communique also said Iranian warplanes raided civilians targets in Kirkuk and Paijuin, in Iraqs Sul-eimaniya province, leaving two ci^ians dead and nine wounded.

An Iranian communi(]ue said two Iraqi planes were shot down by anti-aircraft defenses around Abadan. Iran claimed tnringing (kiwn 10 Iracp warplanes and killing 80 Iraqi soldiers in Mondays fighting. Iraq claimed to have shot down two Iranian bombers and a hdicopter and destroyed five tanks and three armored troop carriers.

Arab Iraq in the lO^lay-oid war. He (Mdered mobilization of all transport vehicles to carry food and supi^ to the Iraqi army, was reported lending bases to the Iraqi air force and in a broiKlcast urged all Arab natkxis to su{^rt the Iraqis against the non-Arab Pagans of Iran because a victory for Iraq will be a vict(y for all Arabs.

A Kuwait newspaper reported Jordan has massed 40,000 troops on its bordw with Iraw, awaiting word to join the battle against Iran. TTiere was no immediate comment from Jordan.

The Baghdad communique said the Iraqi raid left the Abadan fuel depots in flames. It also said a satdlite ground ^tkrn in Asadabad, 200 miles west of Tdvan; an airfield in the army garrison town of Dezful, and a silo, railway station and fuel depots in the neighboring town

Iraqs air force atucked Tehran, the Iranian capital, on three sides Monday, and there was an unconfirmed repwt that the local oil refinery was hit, the official Iranian news agency Pars said. Tehran Radio said the raiders killed four people, wounded 60 and damaged a factixy and the airport.

Meanwhile, Jordans King Hussein became the first Arab chief of state to declare open, concrete support for

Sources in Beirut said the Soviet Union, Iraqs chief supplier of arms, was shipping ammunition, spare parts and other war materiel to its ally via the Jordiuiian port of Aqaba. The sources said the shipments were coming from Soviet stoclqiiles in South Yemen and Ethiopia.

Syria became the first Arab country to criticize Iraq publicly. The official newspaper of the ruling Socialist Baath Party said Iraq laun

ched the war (XI orders from the United States to divert attention from the Arabs struggle with Israd.

Iran (xxitinued to deny the reports of decisive Iraqi acivances in>Khorramshahr, (Mie of the chief targets of Iraqs drive to control the adjacent Shatt al-Arab esUiary. It said its forces remained zin full c(xitnri of the city.

But Western reporters who visited there Monday reported the Iraqis in firm contid of the vital port area. They said Iranian artillery fire could no longer reach the port and the only Iranians stUl fi^iting in the city were small pockets of snipers.

City's

Street

Funds

Aycock Athletic

Field Facility is

Offered By Club

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A proposal by members of the Athletics Booster Gub to construct toilet facilities on the athletic field at Aycock Junior High was presented at the nqeeting of the Greenville Qty School Board Monday ni^. The proposal will be acted on at the October 20 action meeting of the board.

Superintendent Glenn Cox revealed that in a letter of September 17 from Booster Gub presidoit Tommy Little, members of the cliib have voted to make the project their princbiial one to be undertaken this year by the Rose-Aycock Foundation.

Cox explained the facilities will be designed to fit in with any later improvement of the field, and will be located north of the present bleach-

ers, between the bleachers and the wooded area behind. Cox added the toilet facilities will meet aU construction requirements and building codes. The toilets will be paid for the Booster Gub, with no cost to the school system.

Another discussi(xi coming before the board was that of a request that air conditioning at Rose High School be, considered.

Mrs. Jean Rogers-Yorke, acting as spokesman for a group of concerned paraits, teachers and students, presetted the request vdiich calls for action to air condition approximately 32 classrooms and the library at Rose High, the areas not now air conditioned.

In letters to Cox, Mrs. Rogers-Yorke noted that the two companies inv(dved in

providing estimates do not constitute recommendati(xis by the interested group of any particular company. The two companies - Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, and Canriina Sales, provided information without cost to the group.

WUson Rhodes reported on details of work that would be involved, equipment required, and approximate costs to air condition the classrooms and library in the main building and outlying buildings at Rose that are not air-conditi(xied. The request presented does not include air conditioning for the gymnasium, the cafeteria or the haUways.

The total number of air conditioners recpiired would be 107, at an estimated cost of $36,451, based on figures provided by Carolina Sales. Estimates of other expenses

REFLECTOR

(Please turn to Page 2)

MOTync

City Promotions

752-1336

Are Announced

IfoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily R^ector, 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 givoi, but only initials will be used.

One city employee has been promoted and three appointments have been made by the city in key department areas, it was announced this week.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, announced that James Terry Anderson

(Please turn to Page 2)

FAMILY NEEDS HOUSING Lynn Hodges of the Pitt County Health Dq^aHment has asked Hotline to appeal for rental housing for a family of eight. This family has a working head of household, but must move by Oct. 17, she said, because of circumstances beyond their control. She asked that anytme who has reasonably priced rental housing suitable for this sized family call her at 752-4141, Ext. 34.

ELECTRIC USER SOUNDOFF Im a tobacco farmer served by VEPCO through Greenville Utilities. My neighbor one mile down the road, who also raises tobacco, is a CP & L customer. For 9,750 kwh, I paid $872.66. For 10,070 kwh, he paid $458.14. I think everything possible needs to be dcme as quickly as possible to get Greenville changed over to CP & L as its electricity supplier preferably before the next tobacco curing season! A. C.

TERRY ANDERSON

GREG DAVIS

Now Eligible To Vote

Greenville will receive $414,982 from the N.C. Department of Tranportation as its share of Powell Bill funds for fiscal year 1981, it was announced by Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw.

The secretary reported that the Greenville total is part of the $32.6 million in checks mailed to 458 municipalities in the state for local street construction and maintenance under the Powell BUI.

According to Bradshaw, PoweU Bill allocations are made on a legislative formula based 75 percent on a communitys pi^ulation and 25 percent on its local street mUeage. Estimated population for GreenvUle under the formula was 36,271, whUe the number of certified non-system mUes here was set at 129.63.

The peculation increment for GreenvUle amounted to $328,237 of the total, whUe the mUeage increment totaled $86,744.

Total PoweU BUI aUoca-tions for other Pitt com-munities included: FarmvUle, $67,373; Ayden, $58,466; Grifton (Pitt and Lenoir Counties share), $32,069; WintervUle, $29,978; Bethel, $25,672; Fountain, $6,505; Simpson, $5,863; Grimesland, $5,711; and Falkland, $1,233.

Bradshaw said that the largest single check of $4,013,228 went to Charlotte. whUe the smallest check of $846 was maUed to Caswell Beach in Brunswick County.

has been promoted to the position of superintendent of the departments Sanitation Division.

Allen reported that Edward Gregory Davis has been employed by the city as

REGISTRATION DEADLINE on Monday resulted in lengthy lines at the Pitt Board of Elections office here. Margaret Register, elections supervisor, said her office handled 295 new registrations Monday and 100 changes, such as addresses, were made as residents met voter eligUiUity requirements lor the November general elections. Lines also

formed at the ofce on Thursday, Friday and Saturday as extended registrations hours were observed. Miss Registo-reported, and activity was also brisk as Sheppard Menxxial and otho- bram^ that served as registration sites, updated Ust of registrants is being prepared by the office. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tobacco Auctions Will Be

Halted To Ease Backlog

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco auctions wUl be halted next week to allow dealers and exports to clear up a backlog of leaf that some industry spokesmen say has helped depress prices in recent days.

The holiday, coupled with observance of C^olumbus Day on Monday, wUl halt all sales in the five states in which auctions are held.

Auctions are scheduled to resume Oct . 20.

It is the first such holiday for tobacco auctions since 1973. In recent years, the warehouse designation system - by which growers say in advance where they plan to sell their leaf has helped keep down stockpiles

as dealers knew in advance how much tobacco could be expected from any given area.

Receipts of tobacco by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., the grower cooperative that administers the price support program, doubled last week as price avera^s fell from $2 to $7 per hundred pounds.

Arthur L. Jackson, manager of accounting for Stabilization, said the weeks heavy nin of leaf ballooned on-hand stocks by 10 million pounds. Jackson said the cooperative probably would receive between 15 million and 18 million pounds of tobacco from this weeks sales.

Under the price support program, leaf that is not sold for more than the price support for that particular grade is taken in by Stabilization for resale at a later date. The grower is paid immediately at the support level.

A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which called the holiday for next week, said the action was taken after five major tobacco buying companies and exporters requested a halt. The USDA polled members of the 37-member Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee before calling the holiday

Gimpanies requesting the halt to sales were Universal Tobacco Ck). of Richmond,

Va.; Dibrell Tobacco Co. of Danville, Va.; Thorpe-Greenville Export Tobacco (^. of Rocky Mount; Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem and W.A. Adams Tobacco Co. of Oxford.

When you get to the point that a major ompany like Universal has more tobacco than (it) can handle, itll stop buying, said John H Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs in the North Carolina Department of Agriculture

If theres such a backlog of tobacco on the floor that the buying companies are going to have to pull back on their buying, its better to stop the sale.

Informal Open House Set For University Towers Project

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

An informal open house at the Housing Authoritys newly occupied University Towers mid-rise for the elderly here has been planned for Friday, Oct. 17, it was reported at Monday nights meeting.

Housing commissioners agreed with Joe Laney, executive director, that the open house should be as informal as possible, with a minimum of sp^hes. The general public will be invited to attend the 11 a.m. activities, as will a representative of the Department of Housing and Urban Development and Greenville area officials, including the mayor, city council and Rep Walter Jones.

Laney said that it is hoped

that the new residents of University Towers, a 60-unit facility designed and built for senior citizens of low and moderate income, will serve as hostesses for the open house to ^ve visitors a look at the facility.

According to Laney, the five-story structure, which has six units on the first floor designed specifically for handicapped residents, was fully occupied by Sept. 1. He pointed out that tenants seem pleased with the facility.

Average rent paid in September at University Towers was $82. the executive director added.

Laney reported that Gar-ris-Evans Lumber (To. has expressed an interest in expanding a storage facility on Ridgeway Street behind

the Newtown housing development and has asked that the authority consider declaring a 50-foot section of Newtown property as excess.

Commissioners agreed that sale of the section would not adversely affect the housing devel(^ment, other than place the stora^ facility 50 feet closer to the project. The tract would have to be rezoned for the Garris-Evans expansion. Laney explained, and zoning regulations would re(juire that a screen or foliage buffer be placed between the facility and housing units.

The board members voted to declare the property as excess to project needs, subject to rezoning approval by the city and concurrence by HUD. The property would then be appraised and

advertised for bids.

In other business, Laney reported that 51 of the 77 units of housing authorized for Greenville under the Section Eight existing housing program have been leased and five others are now being processed

The Authority is awaiting word from HUD on the execution of the annual contributions contract for the Section Eight moderate rehabilitation housing program here. Some 75 units have been authorized for the city under the program. Laney said, noting that several local property owners have expressed an interest in bring rental units up to standard under the Section Eight format.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Women's Council Planning Step

To Pool Resources And Efforts

Jean Darden, chairman of the Pitt Ctounty Council on the Status of Women told county commissioners yesterday that the council will ^arhead a program. NETWORK: Women in an effort to let womens, groups in the county know what other groups are doing so they can pool resources and effort, rather than duplicate activities.

Ms. Darden said the initial meeting of women interested in the network concept was held September 23. The next session is scheduled for October 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ms. Mary L. Louis.

The council chairman told commissioners of a number of concerns voiced by women attending the September meeting and as voiced in a survey.

Some of those concerns included; lack of communication between county and municipal officials and the public; lack of county-wide transportation; employment rights; affordable and qualified V..ehildcare; affordable housing; recreation for single women; available jobs for women, especially in managerial positions; leadership appointments to boards and groups throughout the county for women; personal and family health affairs; and a talent bank.

Ms. Darden said possibly the greatest concern was the lack information about county and city facilities and what governing boards are doing about the various concerns the women voiced.

In other business yesterday, commissioners set a 15 mile per hour speed limit on the road between the new county office building and the Pitt County Health Department; agreed to give further study to a request by the Pitt County Humane Society for appointment of an animal cruelty investigator; heard a report from the tax collectors office that collections through the month of September are running $331,000 behind the same period last year, and endorsed. with reservations, the Greenville 201 Wastewater Facilities Pl^ as recommended by the Pitt County Planning Board.

In endorsing the 201 facilities plan, commissioners, just as the Planning Board had. recommended that the

proposed sewer service area should be extended further west al(Mig the Stantonsburg Road, further south on N.C. 43, and further east on N.C. 33 to serve additional development in those areas.

The recommendations also suggested earlier construction of several collector and interceptor lines than proposed in the Greenville Utilities Commission plan.

Although called the Greenville 201 Wastewater Facilities Plan,* the planning area extends from Grindle Creek on the north to D. H. Conley High School on the south, and from the Voice of America site west of the city to Simpson on the east -nearly a fourth of the countys land area and 54 percent of its population.

J-Tl CmUy fteOectar, GreeawUe. N,C.-Tue*toy, October 7, tW

School Board ...

(CooUmed from Pagel)

provided by Wilson Rhodes, are; electrical materials and labor (or installation. $69.559, pick-up, delivery, and mataials (or installation of v^lndow units. $8,595, and pole and line work including transformer and replacement of exchange, $5,850.

Altogether, the total estimated cost of the air conditioning project would come to $120,455,

Rhodes noted that this figure is about one third what the cost wwild be for any project to be undertaken fqr a central air conditioning system, which would entail major construction aal reconstruction. He also added that the large number of window units 107 - was recommended because it is considered preferable to have two and three smaller units for each room rather than one larger unit, primarily because of the noise factor in larger units.

Mrs. Rogers-Yorke reported that fund raising efforts undertaken by the interested group has resulted in a firm committment of over $5,000 and that it is estimated the group can raise between $8,000 and $12,000.

In response to the request. Cox emphasized that while the interest and the work of the group is a worthy undertaking. that available funds in capital outlay at the time between $35 and $40 thousand - does not permit favorable consideration of the request. Board members also added that the matter of funds to cover increased utility costs would have to be considered.

Board member Mrs. Terry Shank further noted that other schools have similar problems. We have been committed for years to air conditioning, at Aycock. for example, which has no windows. We need to look at all the air conditioning problems in all the schools and to come up with priorities.

We are, she added, deeply indebted to people like you who have committed thernselves in their concern for our students.

In a discussion on long range plans for the Grettiville City Schotris, Cox outlined a calendar of progressive steps to lead to firming up long range plans for the board to consid* for approval next March. This calls for accumulation of ideas by school staff and baord members, and it^Hit from the public during October and November, (XMisolidation of such information during December and January; a board review and developing of budget items during February; to be fi^owed by board aK>roval of long range plans in March.

Five members of the school board plan to attend the annual convention of State School Boards to be held in Asheville November 13-15. Those planning to at-tid are Ernest Brown, Mrs Lena Brown, Mrs. Nancy Middleton. Mrs. Sue Zadeits. and Donovan Phillips. The board approved a motion to have the five select the two who will be official voting delegates for the board.

In a report on the status of students who have been immunized, it was shown that 98.15 percent of all kindergarten and first grade students have required immunizations. The 13 students who do not have all the required shots will, under state law, not be permitted to remain in school until they meet the requirements.

Cox made a report on test taking training now being 0ven to 96 Rose High students who have requested this service. The training is being conducted in five sessions from 8 to 8:35 a.m with teachers volunteering their free time to help the students In understanding the mechanics of taking various qualifying tests which are administered during the school year.

Housing Board . .

According to the tenant occupancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, overall rent average in the six housing areas operated by the Authority amounted to $75.31 for September. Individual project averages included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $65.63; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park). $77.52; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $76.34; NC 224 (Moyewood). $73.85; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $68.84; and NC22-6 (Newtown), $86,36.

The director reported that HUD has completed the oc-cupancy-management audit of the authoritv and com-

Disaster Aid For Counties

W.\SH1NGT0N (AP) -The Small Business Administration announced .Monday that 84 North Carolina counties have been declared disaster areas because of drought during the summer.

The declaration makes farmers and agriculture-related businesses in those counties eligible for federal financial assistance if they otherwise qualify.

In effect, the SBA declaration extends the loan program to all 100 counties. Under federal guidelines, such programs also are available to counties that are adjacent-to those designated as having had a disaster.

(Continued from Pagel)

missioners should be receiving their copies soon. He said that all-in-all, HUD gave the authority a generally favorable report.

The management audit is required every five years, while the occupancy review is scheduled by HUD every two years.

Want Pot On State's Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pro-marijuana coalition wants the California Supreme Court to order a pot initiative onto the states November ballot.

In a petition filed Monday with the Supreme Court, the Libertarian Law Council and Barton Gilbert of Los Angeles, a coordinator of the initiative campaign, asked that Secretary of State March Fong Eu be forced to certify the measure as having enough signatures to be placed before voters.

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Targeted

Democrat Frank Church has represented Idaho in the U.S. Senate since 1957. A Republican victory at the polls four weeks from today could signal the end of Churchs Senatecareer. Republicans have targeted Church and several other Democratic lawmakers who they feel can be beaten in November, and are raising money and working hard to defeat them. Other Democratic targets the Republicans hope to unseat include Senator George McGovern of South Dakota, Arizona Congressman Morris Udall, and Representative A1U liman of Oregon, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. The targeted Democrats also have been raising money and campaigning hard, hoping to keep their jobs.

DO YOU KNOW How many senators represent each state in Congress?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - William Brennan has served on the Supreme Court since 1956.

10-7 0 VEC, Inc, 1980

Proposed UNC Budget Readied

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A proposed two-year budget calling for expenditures of $1.7 billion will be presented to the University 3f North Carolina Board of Governors next Friday.

The boards finance and budget committee gave its approval Monday to the proposal, which Is the first budget plan in six years that does not include specific line-item expenditures for desegregation,

L. Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance, said proposed spending for desegregation had been incorporated in other categories. The university system currently is faced with a threatened cutoff of nearly $100 million in federal funds as a result of alleged failure to desegregate its 16 campuses.

The budget, which must be /approved by the Legislature, c^ls for expenditures of $383 million dollars for capital improvements and $88 million for 10 percent cost-of-living pay increases for employees during 1981-83.

Joyner said the capital improvements proposal is 204 percent higher than the university requested for 1979-81. He said it represents long-range needs and includes top building and renovation priorities at all campuses.

About $155.5 million would go for new facilities, includ-' ing $32.1 million for building at the system's five traditionally black campuses.

The budget proposal includes;

$18.6 million for a general classroom building at East Carolina University.

$16 million for a regional activities center at Western Carolina University.

$14.9 million for renovation of Winston Hall and additions to D.H. Hill Library at North Carolina State University.

$14.6 million for a tow public health building and $7.7 million to replace chemistry teaching laboratories at UNC-Chapel HUl.

$12 million for a physcial education complex at UN-C-Greensboro.

$6.5 million for a production center for the UNC public television network.

$3.5 million for an administrative office building at Elizabeth City State University.

$3.4 million to purchase and renovate a junior high school adjacent to Winston-Salem State University.

Delay Restart Nuclear Plant

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The restart of the Sequoyah nuclear power plant probably will be delayed until Thursday due to problems in repairing a leaking water line, the Tennessee Valley Authority says.

rhe reactor was shut down after the leak was found early Sunday in the water line in the building that houses the reactor. The line carries water to a reactor cooling pump and helps keep seals within the pump at high pressure.

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(CoitfiDued (ron Page 1) manager of the Traosit DivisH of the Public Works Department. Davis replaced Fred Haley who joined ATE ManagemeTO and Service Co. inMobUe. Ala.

nie city also aimounced the a^XHOtnront of Leavy Brock as the citys first purchasing agent, effective Oct. 9, and Itometh E. Noland has been named garage supermtendoit for the Garage Division of the Public Works sectkm.

Anderson, a Greenville native, was employed by the city in 1968. He worked within the divi^ as a collector, truck driver, and route supervisor prior to his appointment in 1977 as assistaitf sanitation s^wrin-toKlent. He attended C. M. Eppes High School.

As sanitation superintendent, Anderson will manage some 70 employees aiKl over 20 vdiicles and be responsible for backyard refuse cdlectkm, front yard trash pickiQ), business refuse collection, street sweeping, litter patrol, and mosquito and rodent control.

Davis, a Cary native, graduated from East Carolina University in 1977 and prior to joining the city staff, he was employed with the Department of Transportation in Raleigh as a transportation consultant. During his four years at ECU, he served as transit manager and was also a driver for the campus transit system.

Davis served in the Army as a captain with the 82nd Airborne Infantry and was assigned during the tenure with the Military Advisory Command in Vietnam for 12 months.

As purchasing agent. Brock will be responsible for establishing and implementing a centralized system of purchasing. The office will operate as a function of the city managers office under the direction of Gail Meeks, budget and management officer.

Prior to accepting the position, Brock had served as the citys sanitation superintendent since joining the city in 1975. He received an associate degree in industrial management technology in

1978 and an associate degrro in business administration in

1979 from Pitt Community College. Brock has been active in the N.C. (Chapter of the American Public Works Association, having serving on the board of directors for the past four years.

Brock and his wife, Virginia, have three children and reside on S. Wright Road.

Noland is a retired Marine officer with 20 years of experience in light, medium, and heavy equipment, as well as experience in inventory and stock control and computer programming.

While on active duty, he served in Korea with the

County Gets Bank Loans

DETOOIT (AP) - A $20 million loan from two Detroit banks to Way County will mean an end to pa^ess paydays for worfco^ in the nations third nx^t poptdous county, coutfy officials said.

Its a definite load ofi our mind, Richard Kelly, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Auditors, said Monday.

Kelly said the county will borrow the money by selling $15 millioo in tax anticipation notes to the National Bank oi Detroit and $5 million to Detroit Bank & Trust. The agreement was reached Monday.

The notes, pegged at a 9 percoit interest rate, must be repaid by Jan. 31 using property tax revenue.

The county, which faces a projected budget drticit of nearly $20 million by the end of its fiscal year Nov. 30, won permission from the state Municipal Finance Commission to issue the notes several weeks ago.

Eugene Norey, an assistant vice presidok of Detroit Bank & Trust, said the bank made the loan as a civic gesture, but added the bank also considered the notes a sound investment.

Kelly said the loans will allow the county to pay its 5,400 employees on time starting Friday, The county has failed to meet its payrdl on time for four weeks in a row. Employees have been forced to wait for their paychecks until money became availaUe the following week.

HOMECOMING SALTER PATH - Annual homecoming will be hdd Sunday at the Salter Path United Methodist Church. The guest preacher will be the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, district siq)erintendait of the New Bern District. Lunch will be served following the morning worship service. A gos{Kl sing will be held beginning at 2:30 p.m. Friends and former pastors are invited.

First Marine Division and also completed a tour of duty in Vietnam in 1967 with a unit in Force Logistics Command.

The city garage is responsible for maintenance of all city-owned vehicles and equipment, as well as emergency units such as fire and police.

Does His Duty, Closes Brothel

By TENA ANDERSEN

AsBodatad PrOB Writer

DEADWOOD,S.D. (AP)-Circuit Judge R.E. Brandenburg said be didnt see much harm in keeping Deadwoods histroic lxt))els open, but he had a job to do and dosed tbm permanently.

He expects a little static on the golf course on Sw-day since his decision Monday is bound to be lai-popuitf \irith some Deadwood citizens who bdieve the four brothds hdped the town maintain its Wild West flavor.

The brothds had been opotiUng for more than 100 ^ars even Ukx# prostitution is illegal in South Dakota. Deadwood citizens tdo*ated their well-known bawdy houses and even credited them with boosting the towns economy, which rdws heavily <m tourism.

Bran(tenburg granted a state request to declare three of the brothels a puUic nuisance and close them permanently. A hearing on the fourth brothd is set for Thursday.

The brothds have been padlocked since they were raided by local, state and federal law enforcement offices In May.

Brandenburg said he thought that closing the brothds was a bit pointless.

You can pick up a girl in a bar and take her home and nothing is said, Brandenburg said. But you walk up 26 steps and pay 20 bucks and its a big deal. Thats not up tonro. Ive got a job to do.

As far as Im concerned, the state has proven its case and the permanSnt injunction will apply, Brandenburg said.

The state called several police officers as witnesses and played a videotape of Pam Hollidays a[^)earance Wednesday on the NBCs Tomorrow show. In the 15-minute interview, Ms.

Holliday, the sdf-described madam of Pams Pun^e Door, ddended the brothels place in the onununity.

The towns four brothds t^>erated ade-by-side on the second floor of antique, false-front buildings on Deadwoods hist(x1c Main Stred. Down the street is the saloon where Wild Bill Hickock was shot to death during a card game.

Folkwing the May raid, about a dozen prostitutes were granted immunity to testify before a federal grand jury. And about the same time, die state began its civil action to close the houses.

iUUxx# the existence of the hMises was no secret, the prostitirtes did not flaunt themselves publicly, Brandoiburgsaid.

Travel

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Janet Stoughton

On of the most en)oyit>le things about traveling is being able to shop in ditferent places However, before spending money on purchases In another country, check the prices of the things you are interested in buying here China and crystal. Including taxes and mailing costs from England are about one-third the coat in the United States Made-to-order clothes in such places u Hong Kong and Italy are great bargains The biggest savings are uaually to be found in local products such as perfume in France, silver work in Mexico and baskets in Haiti.

The fine suff at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. would be glad to talk to you about the shopping opportunities In various spots throughout the world. We are the senior Iravel agency in Greenville, which means we have more experience and expertise to share with you. And we have recently added computers which enable us to give you instant information on schedules and availability. We re located at 319 Cotanche St. 756-34S6

TRAVEL TIP: Don't torget the duty free shops at the airports

The Plays The Thing For Kids

FALL PLAYMATES - Practical playwear for the toddler set is knit of machine-washable acrylic yams. At left, he'll kick off the season in an ombre stripe sweater of putty and earth tones: collar and sleeve patches complement

coordinating pants. At right, shell set the stage for fall fun in this hand-embroidered, blouson sweater and slacks in soft shades of pink plum. Both sizes 2-4T. (Nann-knits by Nannette.)

Births

Tumage Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Tumage, Rt. 4, Greenville, a dan^ter, Cherry Michelle, on Sept. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tripp Jr., FarmvUle, a dau^ter, Delicia Janel, on Sept. 26,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Winterville, a daughter, Crystal Alana, on Sept. 27,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paramore Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paramore, 104-A Foxberry Circle, a daughter, Jenna Lynn, on Sept. 26, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Columbus Best, Bethel, a son, Darrius Ginton, on Sept. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Society Has Initiation

Bach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Bach, 102 Commerce St., a son, Michael Register, on Sept. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Ebron, 109-A Phillip Grcle, a daughter, Sharon Denise, on Sept. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ceremony

Ayden News-

Mrs. Larry Davis of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mrs. Helen Cannon is a patient in Duke University Medical Center, Durham.

Mrs. Johnie Beland has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C. 0. Pratt was a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mailin of Haw River were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg were local visitors last week.

Robert Lee Tripp is a patient in Duke University Medical Ho^ital, Durham.

Sonny Sherrill of Eden spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

James L. Jenkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Artis McGl(4)on and family ^nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Durham were local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

An initiation ceremony for new members was held by Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society at its meeting Thursday night at the Greenville Masoni Temple.

New members are Mrs. Sandra Tucker Houston, Mrs. Linda Little McLawhorn and Mrs. Patricia Colby Terrell.

Dr. Richard Warner,* gu^t speaker, spoke on Qu^ity Living Through The University. He is dean for the School of Education at ECU .

New officers of the chapter for the next two years are; President. Mrs. Anne Briley; First Vice President, Mrs. Billie Terreil; Second Vice President, Mrs. JoAnn Jones; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elaine Byrd; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Hannah Allen; and Treasurer, Dr. Katherine Hodgin.

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Americas Host Say Get Out!

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UnNtrta Prttb SyncM

DEAR ABBY: In r^ard to the hoeteee who didnt know how to get rid of her late^taying gueete, how do you like this for a reinedy?

A friend attended a party where ahe and other guests had overstayed their welcome. The hostess was obviously exhausted and eager for them to leave. Then, as otM of the guests half-rose from her chair to adjust her skirt, the weary hostess rushed over to her and blurted out, My dear, must you stay? Cant you leave?

The guest left immediately.

R.C.W., BURBANK

DEAR ABBY: Add this to your list of diplomatic ways to get rid of guests who overstay their welcome: Good-humoredly rise and say, Well, we are going to bed so you nice people can go home.

JOAN

DEAR ABBY: The last time my guests stayed too late, 1 excused myself, went to my bedroom and quickly changed my dress to my bathrobe. When I returned they immediately took the hint and left. No hard feelings.

SAN FRANCISCO SLICK

DEAR SLICK: That may work with several guests, but I wouldnt recommend it for a lady who is entertaining a gentleman. He might interpret it as an invitation to stay all night.

DEAR ABBY: When a guest stays too late, 1 always stretch out on the couch, or curl up in a big chair, close my eyes and "pass out. To make it even more realistic, I snore a little. It has never failed.

FOXXY

DEAR ABBY: The best way to ensure ones self against guests who overstay their welcome is to have a grandfather clock that chimes every 15 minutes. A cuckoo clock is even more eftective.

TICKTOCK TAMMY

DEAR TAMMY: Better yet, start a cuckoo clock collection. You could wind up" with a fortune.

DEAR ABBY: STUPID CI'TY KID (AGE 36) wrote to ask how a mule differed from a donkey. He also wanted to know how they both differed from a jackass. Im glad you explained it, because it gave me the courage to ask the following question:

Does a rooster have a male organ? Im sure he must have, so Ill rephrase the question. Is a roosters male organ sufficiently large to be visible to the naked eye? Thank you.

ANOTHER STUPID CITY KID (AGE 55)

DEAR KID: A roosters male organ is barely visible. Obviously it is large enough to serve the purpose for which it was intended. But by human standards, its nothing to crow about.

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

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Ms. Gore Is Guest Speaker Wednesday

The Junior Womans Club hdd a salad buffet dinner and meeting Wednesday night. The ^[leaker for the evening was Ms. Addie Gore.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

DEAR READERS: Almost everyone remembers where he or she waa on Nov. 22,1963, when the news that the late President Kennedy was assassinated was first broadcast.

If yours is an unusually interesting stoir to tell, please put it on a postcard and send it to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

The Home Life Department was in charge of the program. Special guests were Rose Hghs Juniorette Board. Other guests included Lydia Hayes, Barbara T^ton, Judith Foulke, Becky Jackson, Lucine Barber, Jane Eure, Ellen Hilgoe, Beth Richardson and Ella Klein.

The fashion forecast for fall is definite now: "Trends out of the west prevailing as far east as New York with inter-mittoit gusts of tioots, jeans and big hats. C^owboy garb widely scattered throughout the country with increasing interest in buckskin and fr-

heroine wearmg a cross-your-heart bra that lifted as it separated.

1 couidn t fathom cowboys who could work all day in high heeled boots and never complain about swollen ankles and aching feot

Vickie Waggoner, Conservation Department chairman, asked members to endorse the Greenville Energy Program and asked for volunteers to work at the Energy Fair.

Anne Arrington announced a bridge benefit will be held Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Womans (Hub building. Interested persons may call Ms. Arrington, 756-9540, for table reservations.

The District 15 fall meeting will be held Oct. 16 in Williamston. Speical club awards will be presented

President Mary Shearin said a board meeting would be held at East Federal at 7:30p.m.

Hostesses for the evening were Maggie Brown, JoAnne McPherson, Elaine Gilbert and Laura Shivar.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Meeks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Kay, to Charles Stuart Elks on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Ciiurch.

inge.

Some experts who interpret trends for a living say America is turning back to basics. A professor in Alabama said our love affair with the cowboy is symbolic of our needs to return to traditional sex roles.

For me, its a chance to finally understand the West

Youre looking at a woman who has seen every Western ever made from Smiley Burnett to Roy Rogers, from Gabby Hayes to John Wayne, from Newman to Redford There were a lot of things I never figured out Like how come cowboys traveled in pairs. One was always handsome and smart, and one was a comical sidekick who always got the horse who showed his gums when he laughed and pulled the blanket off him as he slept

I never understood why the Indians in the movie had vaccinations and danced like they were choreographed by Bob Fosse.

And I could never figure out why, if their method of travel was so primitive, their luggage arrived with them in Denver instead of on . a stagecoach for St. Louis.

But mostly, I could never understand the fashions of the times. Youd see a one-room log cabin out in the middle of a Godforsaken prairie. There were no rugs on the floor, no running water, a wood stove, no windows and out on the porch was the

And when were wrinkles invented Surely within the last decade, because I once saw a cowixiy sleep in his clothes, fall off a cliff into the rapids, climb a mountain, choke a rattlesnake in the dust and when they hung him from a tree he Iwked like he had just stepped out of a bandbox

Is it possible cowboy clothes haven't changed in a hundred years? The shirts were always fitted'. The pants perma-pressed' (iood grief! The big "G" Kirk iXtuglas wore on his spurs makes sense now it didnt stand for Gtin.linccr H stod for Gucci'

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4The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday. Octoiier 7, UK

Child-Rearing Costs

LURKS IN THE WINGS WHEN THERES TROUBLE!

There have been many theories raised as to why the size of American families is shrinking.

Some say it is because adults dont want to be saddled with the chores of raising large families. Some believe it is because children cant be used around the farms as labor anymore. Others see the me trend whereby people are more concerned with themselves.

Ask any parent, however, and he or she will come up with the answer in a hurry. It is expensive to raise children. The most recent survey shows that it now coststhe average

middle income family |K,000 tQ raise a child. That is the average cost of raising the child and paying for four years of college. Law, dental or medical school could see the costs mudi hi^r. Major illnesses, unusual te^ work or training for unusual abilities could run the cost even higher.

The cost is 33 percent ovct the $64,000 estimated in 1977.

M(^t young coiq)les are well aware of the cost and therefore many of them plan for one or two chilciren. Who can blame them?

Opening A New Market

Japan is closed to American-made cigarettes. Yet there is a sure market for American cigarettes in that country.

Opening it up would help both nations because it would improve the balance of payments between the United States and Japan.

So why not do it? Its not that

THIS AFTERNOON

easy. Tobacco has been a monopoly in Japan for many years.

The question has been raised, however. Its a very logical st^ and we hope that something can be accomplished to allow export of American cigarettes to Japan in a short time.

Counties Seek Aid

Counting On Minorities

By RICHARD REEVES

RALEIGH - With local taxpayer opposition to spiraling property taxes getting stiffen and stiffer, county commissioners from across North Carolina will hit the 1981 General Assembly with a paclca^ of proposals designed to give them some relief.

The underlying strategy contains two major elements; raise more money for county governments from a variety of sources other than property taxes; and transfer to the state financing of two major programs currently draining local budgets.

If the General Assembly went along with the proposals without change, it would not only provide major relief to county officials, but establish new directions in policy and relationships between state and local governments.

But even county officials who are pushing the proposals recognize the slim chance that all of the proposals will be embraced by state lawmakers.

The obvious end result would be that North Carolina taxpayers would continue to put up the money. The difference would be that county commissioners would shift the re^xMisibility to the state level. Members of the Geneal Assembly are no more anxious than are county commissioners to bear the political cross of raising taxes.

Sales Tax

Among the resolutions adq)ted by county commissioners at the annual convention of their association last month in Charlotte are authority to collect another penny in local sales taxes in addition to the penny already collected by 99 of the 100 counties and the three cents collected by the state government;" a 50 percent increase in court costs; hefty

increases in varous criminal, civil, weapons and jail fees; and several maneuvers shifting outlays for education and Medicaid to the state.

Not even the county commissioners anticipate that all of the measures will be approved. They hedged their bets by both endorsing a statewide school bond election to provide funds for school renovation and construction, while at the same

BILLNOBLTIT

time pushing for the state to take full reponsibility for financing public school operations while counties would be responsible for providing only the physical facilities.

A bond issue of $600 million has been proposed by a legislative study commission at the urging of the State Board of Education. That amount represents only a third of the needs in the state, according to Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction. Total outlay for public schools is now running $1.7 billion a year (up $165 million from the previous year', with the state putting up 63 percent;

STATEMENT OF OWNEBSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIHCULATION

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the federal share is 13 percent, and the local share is 23.6 percent, or better than $403 million. That local share has increased six percent in 10 years, and that is what worries local commissioners.

Growing d^ndence on local school funds derived from property taxes to provide basic education as well as local subsidies for excellence is, say the commissioners, producing gross inequities from one county to the next, jeopardizing the concept of equality statewide.

Unbalanced

County commissioners also expressed their concern with what they term a recent trend of local boards of education to increase the revenues appropriated for the administration of the educational process causing the ratio of administrative costs as compared with instructional costs to become unbalanced.

The Association of County Commissioners was instructed to "study and make recommendations ....regarding means and methods of bringing into

(CoatinuedaapageS)

Japanese Texas Plant

SAN ANGELO, Tex. - I have seen the future and it works in a hangar out by the airport near this west Texas city of 75,000 people. Thats where they make the Mitsubishi MU-2, a twin-engine executive airplane.

They are 500 local workers. They work for the Japanese. Twenty or so Japanese executives are rotated in and out of here, 250 miles west of Dallas, for three- to five-year tours to tell the Americans what to do.

My first in^ression was that the Japanese, who tend to travel through town in small groups, reminded me of the British at an outpost somewhere in colonial Africa about 100 years ago. There is some of that tl Japanese are selling those turbo-props to American companies and the money ^>es back to Tokyo but folks around here are mi^ity happy with the arrangement.

We welcome them, said James Heath of the local Chamber of Commerce. The Japanese employ our pe(^le, pay our taxes and put money in our banks. They even add a

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Recently, your paper printed an article from the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service which was very misleading. Pine saw timber was said to have dropped to approximately one half the price of a year ago.

Obviously, the Extwision Service has not gone to many timber sales lately. Even though the economy remains bleak and the housing starts relatively low, the price for timber has not taken the sharp drop mentioned because timber companies on the whole do not have large timber inventories and there is still a great demand for good grade pine. The competition for timber among the various timber companies remains keen. especiaUy \vith winter just around the comer.

Therefore, I would seriously question the advice of the Extension Service article not to sell, but borrow money instead. The prime rate of 13*^ percent makes this a somewhat risky venture.

Also, it should be noted that the article says nothing about mature pine saw timber that is ready and needs to be cut now.

The landowner of North Carolina should think twice before accepting the advice of the Extension Service without first wei^iing other alternatives.

W.L Beasley m Vice President Beasley Lumber Company Scotland Neck

Strength For Today

BE CAREFUL, IT PAYS

It is said that in some airlines if the man in charge of the ground crew ever rdeases a plane for service which is later found to have a defect, he is out of a job for good. This pdicy is based on the realization that one little mistake or oversight may cause the death of scores of people.

It would be a terrible thing, of course, if standards as severe as this were applied to everything we do. And yet, how much trouble would be saved in.every walk of life, if ^ and othm were just a

dimension to our culture. One of the best restaurants in town is serving some Japanese food, the China Gardens.

We know they are competing against planes made by American companies, he said. But we also know the future is international and we want a part of it. We were hoping to get some Japanese textile work in here A French conq)any just bought Monarch Tile here and they are putting in computerized systems for the first time. We are trying now to make a linkup with the German-American Chamber of Commerce.

Heath, in fact, was hired to aggressively go after forei^ industrial development in San Angelo, a raw-boned. Baptist oil and ranch town that, even locals say, is in the middle of no place. For 14 years before coming here -going back to the time Mitsubishi executives first became temporary Texans -Heath was director of international investments for the Texas Industrial Commission.

What Texas sells here and abroad, is a determinedly pro-business climate. No corporate or personal income taxes and a right-to-work law. That means no union at Mitsubishi or some other places in town, the Ethicon Division of Johnson and Johnson, and Levi Strauss.

Give us some promotion. Well take them here from anyplace, Heath said. He meant industrial or commercial investment. What San Angelo and the rest of Texas doesnt want is agricultural investment. We do our best to stop foreigners from buying ranch land. he said, "That doesnt do us or anybody much good. The foreigners buy it as an investment for tax reasons, and

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK AUSTIN. Ttxas - Even * 'i- thou^ his esteem in Texas

iti- 'has dropped lower than any , earner Democratic presl-

^ dent, Jimmy Carter may yet

i* "- win this states 26 electoral - votes - and save his second

term - with a flood of kfexican-American and Mack votsNov.4.

Identification, registration and turnout of minority voters have become the beginning, middle and end of Carters strategy In Texas. It is too late to r^ the presidents policies that antagonize Texans. Partly thanks to the evangelical pditical movemoit, Cartars rural base is eroded. The states An^os non-Hispanic whites - run 65 percent or mwe for Ronald Reagan.

In Texas-sized proportkms, this is the problem faced by President Carter throughout his Southern base. Tbus, slurs about Reagans racism are not jist the politics of excess but a deadly serious effort to energize minority voters. What antagcmizes editorial writers and cartoonists may impd Macks and Hispanics to vote.

The need is imperative in Texas. Only three Democratic nominees A1 Smith, Adlai Stevenson and George McGovern have lost Texas. No Democrat has been elected without carrying .Texas. But Carters presidential record would have doomed him in the old Texas, where An^os ruled.

I have never seen a president so poorly regarded, confided one veteran Democratic politician here. Nobody has a good word for him. Yet, this old pro predicts Carter, now trailing

what happens is that some ot it is taken out of production and the prices they are willing to pay just drive up everybody elses valuation and property taxes.

The business of America is business, and San Angelo is the real world. The little city turns out five of the planes a monththey cost $1.5 million each with components and parts made in Japan. The MU-2 is cheaper and, I am told, better made and operates more efficiently than its American com-petitives. Which is why American companies are buying MU-2s as fast as the Japanese can build them and, incidently, why much of what Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan are saying about the re-industrialization of America is nonsense.

Quotes

Laughter is the shortest distance betwei two people.-Victor Borge

in all polls, will carry Texas. One of his reasons is Reagans {manic campaign. A better reason is the Wack-brownvote.

The politically critical arithmetic of min^ voting depends on vague approximations. In 1978 when Carter won Texas with 53 percent, the Mack-brown vote may have been S60J100 (out of 4 million). Carter won an estimated 87 percent of the browns and at least 93 per-ceirt (RepuMicans say 98 percent) of the Macks.

Fw Carter to carry Texas this year, he must dramatically oq>and the 1976 minwity-voto vMume and not fall too far bdow his share of it then. That is the job of Bob Beckd, a skilled political technician from Brolyn who left the White House staff (where he had been selling SALT II to (fon-gress) eariy this year and came here to sdl Carter to Texas.

Beckeis registration efforts were expected to yield

800.000 Mexican-American voters (compared with

460.000 in 1976) by the Oct. 4 deadline. New Mack registration is less robust and less measuraMe. If Beckel can actually get the new votos to the pMls, Texas may well be Carters,

That is why Beckel had no time fo much more than lip service responding to complaints from traditional Texas Democratic politicians that the presidents record flagrantly offends Texans: Carters energy pMicy seemingly favors the Northeast; his oil windfall profits tax enrages small royalty owners ' even moe than corpoate titans: the Carter ad-

(CadinuedCBpagtS)

Public Forum

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

In show business, more showgirls are kept than promises. Fred Allen

Happiness? Thats nothing more than health and a poor memory, Albert Schweitzer

"If you dont learn to lau^ at trouble, you wont have anything to laugh at when you grow old. Ed Howe

To the editor;

Groi^ homes for handicapped individuals stir cwitroversy. Attitudinal and social chan^ with regards to pr^udice, stereotyping and discrimination practiced against people with disabilities is hindering conununity group home devel(pmoit throughout the state. It seems that the attitude is anywhere but in my neighborhood.

The recent burning of the groip honie in Wake County (Knightdale) is a prime example of the lack of education and understanding of the handicapped citizen.

A recoit ^iidy done by Dr. Julian WMpert of Princetm University for the New York State Ofjjice of Mental Retardatimi and Developmental Disabilities has shown that gnxp homes are a key element in the states effort to deemphasize institutional care.

The average cost per year for institutional care is $31,000 per client. The overall cost of maintaining a client in a groip home is $5,000 to $6,000 per year.

Now with federal financial sipport and the increasing availability of conununity services, it is both programmatically and ec(X)omically feasible to initiate this effort.

The Associatiwi for Retarded Qtizens/Pitt County has been allocated $250,000 for the past one-and-a-half years to establidi two group homes for the maitally retarded. The Association has idoitified prospective pnpties; however, due to opposition have yet to identify any sites in Greaiville,^ Farmville, Winterville, Ayden or Fountain.

This sensitive issue requires some soul-searching with a heavy dose of compassion. The behavior, whether blatant or subtle, toward handic^>ped citizens has been tolerated for too long. ARC/PC feds it very appropriate to speak out on these issues.

Dianne H. Pickett Executive Directo-

Assn. fo Retarded Citizens/Pitt Co.

U.S. Savings Bonds Get Lift

little more careful. There is probably not an industrial plant anywhere which could not increase its output con-sideraMy if its employees would exocise more care, trying in every way to cut down waste of time and noaterial

Nothing pays better dividends than careful attoition to detail. Much of genius is the capacity to be careful. The immortals in music, art, and the like were all men who took immense care in everything they did. -Rifaiha Dniiglinn

ByJIMLUTHER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. savings bonds. WKe billed as the patriotic way to save but unable to cn^e in times of inflation with more attractive investments, are getting a shot in the arm from the Carter administration.

Treasury Secretary G. William ller announced Monday that President Carter, acting under a new law, has raised the interest rate on Series EE bonds from 7 percent to 8 percent. TTie rate for Series Iffl bonds will go from 6.5 percent to 7.5 percait.

In addition. Series EE bonds need be held only nine years rather than the-current 11 years - jDefore maturing. Series HH bonds will continue to mature in 10 years

The changes will take affect with purchases made after Oct. 31. The higher rates but not the shortened maturity - also will apply to all outstanding Series E. EE,

H and HH bonds as well as the savings notes known as Freedom Shares.

Giving small savers a fair return and enc(xiraging increased savings in this country are integral parts of our efforts to reduce inflatiwi and provide the enormous investment needed to revitalize (HIT economy in the 1980s. Miller said in a statement announcing the dianges.

The Treasury Departmait estimates that one of three American families owns some savings bonds, which were inaugurated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941 to bolster the war effort. More than $80 biUicrn worth are outstanding.

But the bonds, usually bought throu^ payroll deductions, have fallen on hard times over the last 1*^ years as Americans have found they could earn considerably more interest elsewhere.

Whai interest rates in general soared earlier this year to the range of 20 percoit, an investor with as little as $100 to deposit in a savings and

loan association could earn 12 percent interest. But the Series EE bond still paid only 7 percent.

As a result of that disparity, savings bond sales plummeted and redemptions of long-held bonds rose. In a good year, sales would exceed redemptions, but in 1979, redemptions were $5.3 billiMi greater than sales. And in the first three quarters of 1980, the outflow was $10 billion.

The hi(^r rates still are imlikMy to appeal to investors with la^ amounts to set aside, because betto-yields are availaMe on other investments, including some federal government securities. But the new rate will be cmsideraMy better than the 5.25 percent earned (H) passbook savings accounts at banks and 5.5 percent at savings and loan associations.

There also is some advantage to the Treasury Department and, MtimatMy, to taxpayers in goieral. The mme savings bonds sold, the less iMmey the govoiunait

will have to borrow on the open market at interest rates that are today in the 12 percent range.

(Congress agreed earlier thte year to allow the president to raise the interest rate on savings bonds by up to (e percentage point every six months. The Series E bond earned only 6 percent until June 1, 1979, when the rate was raised to 6.5 percent.

Sories E was reidaced by Series EE on Jan. 1, 1980, and the intost rate rose to 7 percent.

Series EE bonds can be bought for $25 and, under the curroit interest rate, would be worth slightly more than $50 when mature in 11 years. Treasury officials were unable to say immediately what the maturity value of that bond would be under the new interest rate and shorter maturitytorm.

The Series HH bond is availaMe in denominatioas ranging from $500 to $10,000. Holders of these bonds re-ceive interest diecks twice a vear.

Carter Charges Electing Reagan Can Split Nation

By MAUREEN SANTIN

'AaodatedPreai Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Pnsl-datf Carter, toughening his already tough rhetoric against Ronald Rea^ is charging that the Re* puUicans election could tear the United States ii^ factions by race, by religion and by region.

In the Nov. 4 electkn. Carter told Chicago Demo

crats on Monday, Youll determine whether this America will be unified or, if I lose the etoctk, whether Americans mi^ be separated black from white, Jew from Christian, North firom South, rural from urban.

ahead in the electoni] college vote that will actually decide the election.

The statement came one day after five major news of^anizatioos released surveys showing Reagan well

And at a Democratic dinner in Chicago thM rated $360,000, Carter sounded like a man trying to come from behind when he exhorted his si|)porters to give their all to ensure his re-dection lest the Republicans gain a narrow vkmy the way Ridiard

Offers Campus-Pairing As Solution For UNC

Nbu did over the late Hubert Humptney in 1968.

"TMs is my last cam-paigi,** the president declared. The last poUticai race IwUl ever niL He said he did not intend to tun the government over to peo(^ whoee philosophy is directly contrary to everything I believe in all my heart and soul.*

Id both Illinois and WIscoasin, two states that arc leaning toward his GOP opponent. Carter also on-belllshed his war and peace

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Massachusetts sociolgtst and education specialist has recommended that the University of North Carolina pair campuses in Winston-Salem and Elizabeth City with existing prednnlnantly white scho(4s as part d a sweeping reorganization to inq)rove racial balance in the 16-camiHis system.

The proposal by Robert A. Dentler, a former dean at Boston University and now an education research manager fix' Abt Associates Inc., came during testinxxiy at an administrative law hearing on the Department of Educations attempt to cut off nearly $100 million in federal funding to UNC.

DOE has accused the university system of prolonging

Evans-Novak Cd....

(CctOaaedtmpagei)

ministration is demanding new school busing in Houston.

U. Gov. WUliam Hobby and state Attorney General Mark White, two mocterately conservative Democrats supporting Carta', have warned the president that his railroad deregulation bill is ruining him politically among lower-to-middle income nonminority Texans. Boosting frei^t rates for Wyoming coal, they warn, will drive sky-high uUlity bills stiU higher and alienate faithful Democrats.

It is among disaffected Democrats that RepuUican Gov. Bill Clements, calling Carta a phoney and liar spreads the Reagan gospd. Acoxnpanied by former Gov. John B. Connally, Gemnits spent the past month setting up Reagan organizations in formerly brass-collar Democratic country (so-called because the Denoocratic Party had a brass cdlar around voters necks). Genwnts auxiliaries there are fundamentalist Baptist ministers including Carter supporters of 1976 who preach for Reagan this time.

Hill (bounty in central Texas is one such Bible-belt, brass-cdlar area which gave Carter 66 percoit of its 1976 vote. Carter strategists acknowledge that is impossible this time. If the countys vote falls below 61 percent, they fear a statewide drop in the rural vote that will require a heroic minority turnout to save Carta.

That is why Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will visit the Rio Grande Valley late this month to ask his Mexkan-American following to succor Carter. I wish Teddy Ka^ nedy would come live in Texas all year, Gonents tad us, meaning his presotce will lose more Texas votes than it wins. Considering Carters total reliance (xi minority pditics, he has no choice but to take the risk.

NoUHtCol....

(OMoedtmp^i)

balance the administrative versus educational costs of the children of this

state.

Clearly the most far-reaehing of the prop^s is that transferring all instructional costs in the public schdools to the state, while counties would take responsibility for the buildings. Vigixxxis debate on that has been underway ta some time as various study groups probed methods of finance anri iP^yiaUTatkin. TO nUUiy county Officials, however, the bottom line is the fact that jxroperty taxes cannot produce the money to equalize education from the states

poorest to richest counties

Dentlers proposal also called for shifting of several degree programs to Mack campuses rmd consolidating other programs to attract more white students to the five traditionaUy Mack dominated schools. His proposal would leave East CarMina as the only predtxninantly white school with a nursing program.

Using his plan, Dentler said the university, by 1990, could achieve an oiroUment pattern that would have Macks making-up at least 11 percent of the student bodies at the traditional white schools and whites comprising 60 percent of the ewMlment at the five traditionally Mack schools by 1990.

The pairing proposal would link Winston-Salem SUte Unlvo'sity, a predominantly Mack sdioM, with the North CarMina School of the Arts, which has a mostly white enrollment, and Elizabeth Gty State Univwsity with the predominantly white CMlege of the Albemarle, a community cMlege.

The plan would close out liberal arts programs at the two white schoMs, fwcing those students to attend classes at Winston-Salem State and Elizabeth City State for many of their courses.

Dentler also suggested a series of other pro^am shifts in support of the governments contention that desegregation could be aided by endling duplicate programming at the schoMs.

His suggestkxis included:

- ConsMidating nursing programs at Winston-Salem State, North Carolina Central University and East Carolina. Such a move would close nursing programs at six other campuses.

(Consolidation of early childhood teacha* education programs at Winston-Salem State and Fayetteville State University. Programs would be abolished at sevoi other campuses.

C(msolidatlon of ^ial education courses at North Carolina Central, closing such pn^ams on five other campuses.

- (Consolidation of medical technology courses at Winston-Salem Stat, Fayetteville State and East Carolina. Programs would be closed on five other campuses.

Dentler also suggested locating a transportation engineering program at Fayetteville State and public

conunumcations at North (CarMina (CeMral.

Dentler saki some changes in admissions procedures, including devdopmoit of one course catalogue for the entire system, and uniform application forms would presmt the 16 campuses in the same light and allow more effective nMxiitoring of affirmative action efforts.

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales was heavy on aU floors Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of offerings. Low grades of leaf continued to increase in vMume. Offerings of nondescript grades were off from last Thi^ay. (^ality grades remained steady in price while some low grades were slightly higher.'

Stabilization receipts accounted for 8.71 percoit of total sales. Total pounds sold amounted to 803,974, for $1,259,325 and an average of $156.54 per hundred pomids. To date the market has sMd 24,332,786 pounds for $36,614,432 and a season average of $150.47 per hundred.

Plan 10 -Day Official Visit

campaign theme, hinting that a Ronald Reagan [X-sidency would smack of JingMsm, which he said was an excellent way to lead our country toward war.

White House press secretary Jody Powell, asked wbetho- Ctatas ^alyptlc comment about Reagan dividing the natkxi mi^t not have beai overstatement, said it was not so at all.

He said it goes to the rec(xrd of Reagans state ments and actions and the behavior of people with whom he is associated. The time has come for him to be heldaccountaMe.

. Carter also said the election will determine whether well have a close feeling of community and consultation with our allies, whether our adversaries will be tempted to end the peace for which we all prayed. These kinds of questions and many others ought to be on your minds and hearts as you go through ... the next four weeks of making the best major decision.

Powell said each of the divisions Carter listed was a response to Reagans record, statements or associations. He said Reagans record shows either a lack of understanding or a lack of concern for problems of urban areas, and (bat his proposals would reverse the pn^ress that has been made in tte cities.

On the racial division, Powell said he could not think of any effort Reagan has made or supported to ensure equal (^portunities.

On the religious division, Powell was asked whether the Carter camp considers Reagan anti-Semitic. I think his relationship with

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch government calls it a lO-day official visit, but it sounds like a sun-drenched hMiday.

(jueen Beatrix and her husband Prince Gaus are leaving for the Dutch Antilles Oct. 29 for a tour of the Antilles six islands: Curacao, Aruba, Bonaire, Sint Maartam, Saba and Sint Bustatius.

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that group M people is totally pragmatic aa based on what he feels they c^ do for him politically, PoweU said.

Ife ate mentiooed a controversial promise R^kgan is alleged to have made aboM appMnting only certain types of Christians to his Cabinet. Another Carta aide, David Rubinstein, poiMed to the

backing for Reagan by the fundamentalist Christian group Moral Majority, whose le^lership lue said that God bears oMy the r.r}ers of Christians.

The remarks about division consisted M just one paragraph in Carters lart ^)eech of the day. He made no attenq)t to Mal)orate what

precisdybenieant.

Earlier, in suburban DuPage (^unty outside Chicago, a Republican enclave tbM gave (taald R. Ford his margin of victory four years ago, the president portrayed Reagan as a potentially dangerous man without the subtlety necessary to make the serious judgmoits the presidency requires.

Icarter said he bdieves the Soviet Union will ronain at peace as long as the United States is strong, but he added:

If youve got just a strong military and youre jin^istic in spirit, that is, you want to push everybody around and just show the macho of the United States, that is an excellent way to lead our coimtry toward war.

Youve got to have strength militarily, Carter said. Youve 4 got to ate have arms control. And youve got to have a stable, sound pMicy thats well understood, that our nation is strong, will protect our interests, but we want to live at peace. Thats what weve done so far.

At the fundraiser. Carter reminded his audience that the election could be decided by how hard they work. In 1960, if just a few people had voted differently, John

Kffloedy would never have served in the White House. In 1968, if all of us bad done just a little Mt more, Hubert Humphrey would have beoi presideM and lUcbaad Nixon never add have serktal."

He sakl those close contests show the crucial nature of a ixesidential eiec tioo.

There is much more at stake in 1980 than there was in 1976, he said. Much mwe at stake. The Re-puMican Party is different The consequences of the election are much more profound.... The alternative is too doubtful, too Meak to contemplate.

SHOP-EZE

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Meat

Loaf

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EMPERORS HARVEST TIME Emperor Hirohito crops rice plants Monday at the Inqiorial Palace in Tokyo in the annual ceremony to mark the start of the harvest season in Japan. The empotx' grows rice plants himself in a small pa^ in the pal^ oxnpound every year, and his first crops are to be offoed to the Ise ^irine, the guardian for the Imperial Family. (AP Laserphoto)

UNUSUAL FILMS

BOB JONES Uttlvarsltg

Sunday, October 12,1

tract Fm Will BetistClwrch 7S2-9031

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

(XjMMITTEE MEETS The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet October 23 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Information on projects scheduled for review may te obtained by calling the Director of Project Review at 758-1372.

401 SOUTH EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3866

OPEN 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7 REASONS TO SEU TO COIN & RING MAN.

In th past few months Greenville has seen several new gold A silver dealers come & go. But Coin & Ring Man Is still here because we stand apart from some of those other dealers. Why?

1 Beceuae wt're a permenant pari of your community.

2. Bacauaa we do not sell anything, we only buy, and our bualnatt puls moneytnto the local economy.

Because WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE CONSUMER, and we encorage regulations & busi-neta practicas that will protect & aid the seller as well as the buyer.

4 Because our buyers ere courteous professionals who must pass a rigid training program before they are preparad to serve you.

5. Because we are net interested in buying steien goods

A we cooperate fully with all law enforcement ager;cles In catching thiaves A recovering stolen merchandise.

Becaui|e we weigh your merchandise on official scales & quote you a price based on:

weight

dally market price (according to quotations direct from N Y. * Chicago at least 3-4 timi

degraa of purity

condition and type of Item

received -4 times dally)

7. Because our REPUTATION FOR HONESTY, SERVICE, INTEGRITY, and fair prices has mads us one of the largest gold I silver dealers In N.C.

TURN

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INTO CASH!

SILL IIS YOUR

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Clean Our Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silve' m PAY CABN ON THE iPOT, MGARDLESf OF CONDITION, FOB:

RINCiS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEOOINC BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS-EARRINGS

NKBDMONIY?

WIPATCASILON.THI.

BOOT FOB

ALtOIUVINC

SILVER COINS

NEIDMONSV? Ml ALSO BUY

STERLING SILVER

SIIVR

BOlUIS,l93SAIIBBiFORI RAivumtmwon

QAITIRS..1MMiKFOII

mm IfMMBBIFOM

RBMIiTRAlVn.1H5-170

COLLECTIONS MINT ANO PROOF SETSWAR NICKELS GOLD COINSI*. 2, 3* PIECES* CANADIAN SIlVeR* BUFFALO NICKELS V NICKELS* INDIAN HEAD PENNIES* TYPE COINS FRANKLIN A HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

Wl BUT ANYTNINC MAINIB STIIIINC MCARDliSSOfCOIIBITNM:

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS PENS CIGAREHE CASES CANO CARRIERS

SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS

(cup*, tpoon*. rattler*)

SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISEMAdAAAd

-The DiiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueedey. Octotwr 7, M

Lifeboats In 'Poor Shape'

By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writo*

VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) -The lifeboats on the cruise ship Prinsendam were equipped inadequately, passengers aboard the ill-fated luxury liner say.

Passengers reported broken or missing rudd^. no food, water or flares on the lifeboats, although during an emergency drill on the first day of the cruise out of Vancouver, British Columbia. they said they were told the boats were equipped fuUy.

There was no food, no water, no nothing, said Don Rohn of Royal Oak. Mich.

More than 500 passengers and crew members were sent scrambling into the boats Saturday when the luxury liner caught fire 120 miles west of the fishing village of Yakutat in the Gulf of Alaska.

Military helicopters, planes and ships and a passing oil supertanker rescued the passengers and crew. Except for a group of Indonesian crew members who spoke no English and never knew exactly what was happening, the evacuation was orderly, said Bill Powell of Laguna Beach, Calif.

Robert Natt, a spokesman for Holland America Cruises, said earlier the ship had passed all U.S. Coast Guard. Dutch Shipping Inspectorate

and Lloyds ClasficaUm Society safety requirements on an annual basis.

He and other Holland America officials werent inunediately available for comment on the specific charges of the passoiers.

Anoth^- passenger, John Dammarell of Laguna Beach, Calif., said, There was no rudder, the engine could not be started, there were no flarzs, much less provisions. The lifeboats were totally inadequate.

The ship was equipped with eight lifeboats, at least one of \4iich was left dancing on the side of the ship when it became tangled in the hoist and later burned, the Coast Guard said.

Although the weather deteriorated rapidly throughout the rescue effort Saturday, most of the people were transferred from the lifeboats to the tanker Williamsburgh while the weather was still good.

We were fortunate that we had good weather, said A.D. McBumey of Fallbrook, Calif. A day either way would have made a big difference.

Seas late Friday were so rough that many passengers on the 400-foot liner were unable to eat their dinner. The weather was also bad on Sunday as the remnants of a typhoon swirled through the gulf.

More Ticketing During August

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Monthly statistics released by the Highway Patrol Monday show that state troopers issued 45 percent more tickets in August -while an evaluation program based on the number of tickets issued was in effect than they did in the same month last year.

By contrast, in July the number of tickets issued was down 8 percent over those issued in July 1979.

The evaluation system actually began in July but did not become fully implemented until August. It was scrapped in September after a public outrcy protesting any plan that tended to impose a ticket-writing quota on the troopers.

Joseph K. Register, director of the traffic records section of the Department of Transportation, said Monday that troopers in August wrote a ticket on the average of one for every 97 minutes worked. In August 1979, that average was one ticket for every 139 minutes.

say whether the evaluation program had anything to do with the number of tickets written, but declared that the troopers didnt go out there and make a bunch of frivolous arrests.

He said the tickets issued in Au^t showed an increase in tickets for speeding over 65 mph up 51 percent and for drunk driving arrests, up 54 percent.

Burley B. Mitchell Jr., secretary of crime control and public safety, acknowl-ed^ that the increase was an extraordinary jump.

Its probably some combination of factors, but at this point I cant explain it. Im going to want to kmw why, if we can figure it out, MitcWll said.

As far as the DUIs (drunk driving), thats exactly what we told them to do, to concentrate on those because they are involved in a majority of highway deaths, Mitchell said.

On the speeding cases, I frankly dont know what that means, Mitchell said.

Proposes Merger With Hardee's Inc.

ROCKY MOUNT, N C. (AP) - A Canadian cigarette manufacturer has proposed a merger with Hardees Food Systems Inc. in a transaction valued at $76 million, a ^)okesman for the Rocky Mount food chain said Monday

Imasco Ltd. of Montreal, Canadas largest cigarette manufacturer, already owns 45 percent of Hardees common stock.

Jack A. Laughery, chairman of Hardees, said Imascos proposal includes an offer to buy the chains shares at $25 each.

Trading of Hardees stock was suspended for about hours on the New York Stock Exchange Monday before the merger offer was disclosed.

Hardees closed at 23'/4, up 5^ from Fridays close. Volume of shares traded was 128,300, with 127,000 exchanged after trading resume.

Normal daily volume in August has averaged about 25,000 shares.

Imasco does not trade on" U.S. exchanges. Its stock closed Monnday on the Toronto Stock Exchange at $28 (Canadian), up 7.

The Canadian firm earned $68.2 million on sales (A $1.2 billion last year. Hardees reported record profits o $4.7 million for the first six f

months of this year, up from $3.4 million for the same period last year. Sales for the first two quarters totaled $199 million, up from $160 million last year.

Hardees operates 1,305 restaurants in the United States, Central America, the Middle East and Japan, The company owns 485 of those restaurants and the rest are franchised.

Lau^iery said in a prepared statement that Hardees directors would meet as promptly as practicable to consider the Imasco proposal. If approved. Hardees would merge with a U.S. subsidiary of Imasco.

'This is the second merger proposal in recent years for the chain, which ranlu fourth in the country amwig fast-food hambur^r chains. A proposed merger with Pet Inc. fell through after Pet was acquired by IC Industries of Chicago.

Hardees spokesmen declined to ^leculate Monday on whether the new proposal would be acc^ted.

BIBLE STUDY Jloly Mission Prayer Room will have Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Eldress 9iiriey Atkinson invites the public to attend.

WOODSTOVE EXHIBITION AT MALL The Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring a woodstove exhibition at Carolina East MaU this week. Around 25 Pitt County wood-burning stove dealers have set up displays and are on hand to answer the publics questions about their products. In addition, the Extension Service has an

Freedom Is Elusive To Many Cuban Refugees

FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. (AP) - After months spent, at the refugee camp here, Mario Alvarez has moved on but only to another camp. Freedom remains an elusive dream for the 23-year-old (Xiban house painter.

I didnt expect it to take this long. said Alvarez, one of 626 Cubans who were flown to the newly consolidated resettlement camp at Fort Chaffee, Ark., to await sponsors.

But Ive read all thats been written in the newspapers and I understand that its going to take a white. he said.

Three more planeloads of refugees from Fort Indi-antown Gap were schedided to leave today, and a total of

Thick Smog Lingers On

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thick smog made even more dense as it mixed with fog and low clouds brought an eighth choking day of misery to southern Californians today, with no relief in sight.

Air Quality Management District spokesman Milt Kohut said first-stage advisories were forecast for all over central LA, the San Fernando Valley. San Gabriel Valley, (and) Orange County.

'The northern beaches of the South (^ast Air Basin, including Venice, Santa Monica, Malibu and Topanga also would be under first-stage health advisories, but other coastal areas might escape, he said.

Oiy mountains and desert areas throughout the four-county air basin were expected to escape the stale air.

The inversion layer, which had lifted to 2,000 feet during a weekend respite from rush-hour freeway fumes, dropped back down to 1,000 feet Monday and was expected to drop all the way to the 800-foot level which predominated last week.

The layer traps the smog like a lid.

Under a first-stage alert, elderly people, small children and people with respiratory problems are warned to stay inside.

First-stage alerts are called when ozone levels in the air reach 0.20 parts per million.

Kohut said second-stage alerts also were possible today but were not being forecast. A forecast would mean industry would have to cut back 20 percent on air pollution or face a fine.

A second-stage smog episode occurs when the oz(me level reaches 0.35 parts per million. Last weeks four second-stage smog alerts were the longest consecutive string of such actions this year.

about 2,000 from the camp will be shipped out within the next week, officials said.

Some of the refugees traveling to Arkansas may have trouble finding sponsors because they are being called the hard core, but they actually are the best of the lot, said Harry Johnson, head of the State Departments Cuban-Haitian Task Force at the Gap.

The only problem these people have is that they dont have a friend or a relative on the outside, he said.

Anybody that could live in a goldfish bowl for four months is bound to reveal his true character. These are very good people. Theyve illustrated they have patience and understanding.

Most of the Cubans remaining at Fort Indiantown Gap are young men, semiskilled or unskilled laborers who came to the United States alone. The camp will be emptied by Oct. 15, officials said.

The move from one resettlement center to another did not disturb ^elipe Aguila, a 21-year-old ranch hand who

came to the United States with his brother, a construction worker.

Even thou^ I am in a camp I feel like I am in the land of liberty. The living here is so much better. Nothing bad happened to me in Cuba, but I dont like communism. I like to be free, said Aguila, looking thoroughly American in track-shoes, ski jacket and baseball cap.

Carl White, a spokesman for the U.S. State Department, said some refugees were reluctant to leave because they know they are going from a population of 2,600 to a peculation of 10,000 (at Fort Chaffee).

They feel they might get lost in the shuffle as far as sponsors, he said.

When asked if the move would work to the refugees advantage, Johnson said: Id be lying if I said it would. We can give them a larger variety of activities and a lot more creature comforts. But all bigness isnt good. It wont speed ic (finding ^xHisors). It will slow it down a little.

Agriculture deserves the credit.

li^t Akeytotheoutstand-ing efficiency of todays farm management is the well-planned li useof CTedit. And we spedalize in providing farmers with CTedit j ^ tailored for them. 5^ fe ^ decades of experience in financing agriciilture, we know how to tailor credit to youroperation. We offer sirhple-interest loans at reasonable rates. Our terms are flexible, with repayment timed to suit your situation. And theres no prepayment penalty. So call on us. Get the credit you deserve.

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AND

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exhibit (HI wood^ve safety, in-stallati(Mi, and heat values of different woods. Numerous pan^ihlets and other literature are available at the exhibit at no cost to interested persons. Personnel from the Extension Service will man the booth all week to answer (]uestions also. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Embroiders'

Guild

Has Meeting

The North Carolina chapter the Embroiders Guild (rf America, Inc. met Oct 6 for its first meeting of the year.

T^ Christmas projects were taught by Carole Bowman of The Scotch Bonnet and Marguerite Cameiwi (rf Morehead City.

New officers are Pat Reep, president; Judy Reyndds, vice president; Ann Davis, secretary; Mabte Wolcott, treasurer; Mary Jane Hayek, editor; Rhonda Whitehurst, ho^itality; Pam Burkart, "publicity-Greenville; Rosenna Mc-Ck)tter,publicity-New Bern; Ruth Patterson, historian; committee chairman, newsletter mailing, Laura Haskins; Oirinne McCain, librarian.

Several members attended the Embroiders Assembly in Richmond, Va. Awards for teachers certification in level II were given to Pat Reep and Bfarguerite Camotm. Camerons award is for canvas work and Reeps is for surface stitching.

The Louise Downing Award was presented to Pat Reep in Richmond. Ms. Downing of Pitt County has resigned her post as education director for Valitine Muslim. This ^ial award has been established in her name and designates a two-year research course in the honors program. The area of stitchery for study is decided by the award recipient. Reep will pursue the study of quilting.

Trail Of Blood Helped police

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) A trail of dried blood from 20 pounds of purloined chopped meat helped police track down the thief who sli[^ into a school here and made off with not only the burgers, but also ight boxes of oatmeal cookies, 60 bags of potato chips and 288 pretzel sticks.

The culprit was a 13-year-old boy who used the food to hold a barbecue for his friends.

Politicians Need Actors

By STEVEN M.EAMES Associated Press Wrtto-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) All the worlds a stage, and aU the men and women mery players; they have their exits and their entrances, and one man plays many parts.... wrote aiakespeare in As You Like It.

If a (liapel Hill actm* got \^t he liked, that world would be limited to North CanHina for prditicians eqiecially those who now go out of state for actM^ aixl other talent to make their election-time television commercials.

Thats a dirty trick, too, said Sid Rancer, vdw noted Gov. Jim Hunt hired a New York company to produce his campaign televirimi spots. We have producing companies and advertising agencies right here. Why dmit they give them the money.

Raneo-, 67, became angry after Republican soiatorial candidate John Easts campaign called him last Wednesday to portray a farmer in a television ad, he said.

Then, just hours before he woit before the cameras, Rancer got a call from his agent saying Easts campaign had brought down a New York actor.

Rancer, who says he is one of the few members of the Screen Actors Guild living in North Carolina, says theres plenty of non-union talent as well as union workers in N(Hth Carolina to do the job and cheaper.

Thats because the New York actor hired in Rancers stead got not only union scale (North Carolina actors sometimes work for less than scale), but the campaign had to pick up air fare and expenses.

But a spot check of North Carolina talent agencies revealed that the states p<Hiti-cians have made no calls this piHitical season for North Carolina actors - except for Rancers brush with the East canqiaign.

One reas(Hi is that most state politicians quickly assert they dont use actors 4n their television spots.

Our farmers are all real farmers, said Stephanie Bass of Hiints campaign.

Our farmers are all ; Johnston and Wake County farmers.'*

So why does Hunt, who is pushing North Carolina as a film-making Mecca, use David Sawyers advotising agojcy in New York to produce his telev^on ads?

For dhe thing Ms. Bass said, they did a good job last time - vriien Hunt was elected in 1976. Also, Hunt has a personal rdationship with Sawyw which makes the films more effective.

And, she says, No one outfit (in North Carolina) can do all that Saw^s can do. Ms. Bass noted that North Carolina has some very accomplished compand in the various areas of production, but not under one roof .

Meanwhile, Rancer said Easts cangtaign staff, run by the Corigresskmal Oub, brushed aadte his cmnplaint that Ninth Carolinians are ' not being hired for acting nHes in Easts can^gn -and Rancer questiimed use of acUns in political advertisements anyway. ,

Carter Wrenn, treasurer <rf the Congresmonal Gub, said ' he knew nothing about the New York actor Rancer said was hired. He referred questions to Eari Ash, who makes the ads.

But Ash and his crew were unavailable. They were out for a long day of shooting.

However, Wrenn said Easts camj^gn uses North Carolinians throughout in * production jobs. ^

We dont use any out-of- : state producers or any- thing, he said. Wrenn said * even the editing is done at { North Carolina television : stations.

Wrenn suggested the story -might lie with Easts oppo- nent, incumbent D^noocratic , Sen. Robert Morgan, who uses a South Carolina t advertising firm. ^ ^

We dont have any actors * in ours, said Mike Mann, assistant campaign director for Morgan. But I dont think we plan to make any ' kind of issue out of it.

Mann conceded, however, that the advertising and * production for Morgans ads \ is done by Cook Ru^ Spann r & Weiser Inc. of (?(Humbia, I S.C., who shot at least part of f the strips in Florida. '

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^The DUly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Taeed^r. October 7, IM

Court Rebuffs Marijuana Cult

By RICHARD CARELU AssKiated Press Wrtto-WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of a Miami Beach church who want to smoke pot in praise of God are stiU breaking the law. The nations hi^ie^ court has rejected their freedom-of-religkm appeal.

The Suprene Court, citing a lack (rf jurisdictkm and a gmeral disiirtoest in the case Monday, left intact a decision outlawing the use of marijuana for religious purposes.

That leaves naembers of the Ethiopian Zk Coptic Church facing a Florida

Fraud Charged In Fake Rings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two Durham men have been charged with mail fraud involving a counterfeit class ring scheme that federal agents say could have provided $24 million for its operators.

FBI spokesmen said the rings, some of which have been seized, bore inscriptions identifying them as class rings for the University of North Carolina and several high schools.

Each ring, the FBI said, also bore the name of a legitimate ring manufacturer plus the number of karats supposedly contained in the ring.

FBI agent Robert L. Pence said it was believed 17,000 rings were produced in New York for sale in North Carolina and other states. About 12,000 of those rings, which were to be sold for up to $250 each, were seized last month at a New York jewelry company, he said.

Pence said the FBI was attempting to locate the remaining 5,000 rings. Hopefully, we can handle

Three Wrecks

Investigated

Yesterday

An estimated $2,500 damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12 noon collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street, involving cars driven by Sarah Brown Edmonds of Williamston, and Ida Deal Wolf of Hollywood, Fla.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Edmonds vehicle and $1,200 to the Wolf car.

Cars driven by Beverly Rose Cox of Route 2, Greenville, and Deborah Jean Holt of 601 East 11th St. / collided about 7; 25 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmvil'le Boulevard, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Cox car and $250 damage to the Holt vehicle.

Odell Thompson of Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 1:10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the View Drive intersection.

Investigators said the Thompson truck collided with a truck operated by George Thomas Mayo of Route 4, Greenville, causing $400 damage to the Mayo vehicle and $500 damage to the Thompson truck. '

Local Group In Delegation

Three Greenville citizens were part of a North Caro-lina delegation to Washington, D. C. last week to make the point that a huge military budget is, not only inflationary, but also harmful to the defense of the United States.

The three are Shelley Goguen, Patrick ONeill and Carroll Webber.

The N. C. group passed out leaflets at the Pentagon and gave three performances of a guerilla theater play in the Pentagon. concourse. The play satirized six fruitless United States wars. Groiq) members also visited North Carolinas senators and brought their concerns to other government offices.

Last weeks action was part of a Yea^-of-Election Presence that began January.

that before they are too widely distributed, he said.

As far as we know, none of the rings has been distributed,Pence said.

Pence said the mail fraud charges were filed against Abe Greenberg, 59, and Robert Newman Hales Sr. He did not ^ify how the men were accused of being involved. Each man was released under his own recognizance after appearing before a U.S. magistrate.

Mail fraud carries a max-, imum sentence of five years and $1,000 fine.

The FBI said the operators of the plan were making 5,000 rings per week at a cost of $10 each and distributing them through a pyramid of con artists in North Carolina, Virginia, Missouri and Texas. The con men would then sell the rings to unsuspecting jewelers for $200 or more each.

The rings were chemically treated to make them look older. Pence said.

Jewelers would be able to tell the rings were phony if they gave them an acid test but probably would not do so for fear of harming the rings finish, said Pence.

Among the schools with phony rings bearing their names were Person High School in Roxboro, Armstrong Junior High School in Fayetteville, Eastern High School in Mebane, and St. Pauls High School in * Robeson County.

Pence said other arrests were expected.

Refuse Hear Flynt Plea

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U S Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal from the publisher of Hustler and CWc magazines, Larry Flynt, who was fined $27,500 for selling his magazines here.

Flynt drew the fines in 1979 for an obscenity conviction.

'The courts decision came in a 6-3 vote, just one vote short of the four votes needed to win a Supreme Ck)urt review. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall said they wanted to hear Flynts ar^iments.

Attorneys for the magazine publisher were prepared to argue that the magazines should be constitutionally protected because Atlantas community standards do not regard them as obscene.

The appeal said the state trial court erred in excluding all relevant evidence of community standards (such as) surveys, expert testimony and similar magazii^ sold in the community.

The appeal said Flynts conviction and its affirmance by Georgia courts "will undoubtedly spawn wide-scale prosecutions throughout the state of Georgia aimed at other national magazines which will ultimately be repressed.

Nursing Home Change OK'd

The Certificate of Need Section of the Departmwit of Human Resources Division of Facility Services has approved the proposal of Larry B. Cornish to acquire ownership of the Greenville Villa nursing home.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agencies, the Certificate of Need Section determined that the project is needed, financially feasible, will be adequately staffed and operated, and promotes cost containment, according to officials.

Supreme Court dedskn that bars than from smoking the illegal drug during worship services at a Miami Beach home.

The state coiot ruled last Nov. 1 that marijuana laws do not vidtde Uie church membos' freedom of religion.

Mondays denial of review does not preclude other 1^ maneuvers by the Coptics. But the defeat proved bitter enough to spur a chioxdi meniber ideitfifying himself as Brother Love to call tiie Supreme Courts nine justices cowards.

It is a cowardly position mk to face this pressing proMem heackxi, and thus deny millions of persons their God-given rights, said Brother Love. The court has acted as cowards.

The Coptic church traces its roots to a bona fide religion of long standing in Jamaica and Ethiopia. Indeed, the Florida courts found that the use (rf marijuana Is an essential pmtkm of the (churchs) religious

practice.

The Su{eme CoiBt previously has refused to bear arguinents 'over the outlawing of snake^andling and poisoo-drinUng as rdigious practtoes.

Tlie marijuana itseli is not an object of worship, but is used clMffch members to bring them cloeer to God. Coptics bdieve marijuana is the mystical body and blood ofJesHis.

In 1979, Flwida and Bfiami Beach officials filed a miisance cnnplaint seeking a court ordo* prohltoting the use of dMirch monber Jac-(pielyn Renee Towns home on fashMXiaUe Star Island in Biscayne Bay as the church s worship place. The authorities also sought a prohibition of the marijuana-smoking.

A state trial judge issued such prohibitions, and toe state Siipreme Court iphdd them. To hold othowise would, for all practical piflposes, legalize the use (rf cannabis for anyone, member or non-member of

the (durch), who came to Ms. Towns residence to use the prohibited drug, the state ooifft said.

Batoning Its term with what may have been toe busiest day in Its 190 years, the Supreme Court also took tiiese actions:

-Agreed to decide in a Georgia case whether criminal evidence can be used gainst a person when It was discovered in his or her hmne by governmed agents who entoed carrying an arrest warrant for someone else. The justices must decide whether a separate

seardi warraid is needed.

Left intact a ruling that allows a county-run health center in Lansing, lilich., to distribute coikraceptives to teen-agers withoik tdling the yoimg^erspareds.

Agreed to decide whether a new federal standard for worker, exposure to cotton dust should be strode down as economically unreasonable. The case asks the justices to decide whether all gov-

DENOUNCX ACTIVITY - Ihree religious leaden face reporten in Washington Monday where to^ denoumed toe political activ% <rf new ri^ evmigeUcds, calling the acti^ a threat to both church and stMe. From left

are; The Rev. ,Bmmy AUen, Soutben Baptist Convention; RabU Marc R Tannenbaum, American Jewish Cnnmittee; and Ihe Rev. Charles Bergstron, Ukheran Coimcil. (AP Laserphoto)

ernment regulators have to satisfy a cost-benefit test before imposing safety standards.

Left intact an unprece

dented ruling by the Califtnmia Sig>reme Court making it easier fw cor-pm-atkx^ to sue for libel and slandm'. The state court rul

ing, in a case involving KGO-TV in San Francisco, said corporations suing for libel or slander do not have toprove K:tual malice.

What S your best Investment?

You could be living in it!

Todays tiome could be the best investment of your lifetime. Compare other investments with the increasing value of a home of your own.

/VA TIONA L MEDIA N' PRICES FOR EX IS TING HOMES

Suppose you put $35,000 in the stock market in 1975, how much is it worth today?

Compare the median price ($35,300) for existing homes in 1975 with the median price of $55,700 in 1979. Thats a 58% increase.

If you had put 20% down ($7060) you would now have a $20,400 profit. Just about tripled your money.

Of course, there are more advantages to home ownership than merely making a profit. There is security, contentment, privacy, pride-of-ownership, as well as increasing equity and important tax advantages.

With the prices of homes continuing to increase, now is the time to buy the home youve always wanted.

N0W is the time to BUY YOUR WN HOME

There are many excellent home values in todays newspaper. Chech the ads, make an appointment to see those that interest you. A home of your own is a good buy any time... a home is a great buy now!

THIS PAGE SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEHESTBY...

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror off the community

Decisions Due On Jenrefte

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John W. Jenrettes lav^er says jurors should look into the congressmans soul to find an innocoit man who refused a bribe despite serious financial and drinking problems.

But the assistant U.S. attorney prosecuting Jenrette for bribery suggests that the jury look at FBI videotapes to find a corrupt ptriitician willing to sell his office.

The two omclosions were as different as the lawyers who presented them Monday at Jenrettes Abscam bribery trial.

Jenrettes att(Mme>, Kenneth M. Robinson, shouted, gestured and brought his dient to tears. The low-key prosecutor, John Kotelly, methodically replayed video and audio recordings and reviewed the testimony of FBI witnesses.

After U.S. District Jud^ John Garrett Penn gave his instructions on the law today, jurors were to decide whether Jenrette, a South Carolina Denwcrat, took a $50,000 bribe from an FBI agent posing as a representative of two wealthy Arabs needing a congressional favor. The government says Jenrette split the money with co<lefendant John R. Stowe. '

Jenrette is accused of bribery and conspiracy while

4-HWeek

Observed

Locally

Pitt County 4-Hers and leaders will be joining with 4-Hers and leaders across the nation October 5-11 in celebration of National 4-H week.

The theme for the weeks observance is Expanding Horizons, which chdlenges club members to seek new knowled^, acquire life skills and build on personal strength. Members are encouraged to strengthen their citizenship and leadership abilities.

Throughout the week 4-Hers and leaders will be calling attention to the national observance through participation in Church Sunday activities, exhibits throughout the county, and local club events.

There are 594 youth enrolled in 4-H clubs in Pitt County. An additional 445 youth have participated in special interest activities in Pitt County over the past year. These youth are part of five million youth across the nation enrolled in 4-H activities.

Vdunteer leaders assist with club and special interest activities. One-hundred sixty-nine volunteer leaders served as 4-H volunteers in Pitt County during the pa^ year.

During the past ten years, participation of urban youth in 4-H has tripled, although 4-H is still serving a large percentage of farm and rural youth. Today, 23 percent of 4-H members nationwide live in suburbs or cities of more than 50,000 population, compared with 19 percent who live on farms. Forty percent reside in small towns or (^n country and 18 percent live in towns and cities of 10,000-50,000.

According to Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H coordinator, National 4-H week is a special occasion for 4-Hers and leaders. We are proud of the quality educational programs available to youth 6-19 in Pitt County. We would like to talk to more volunteer leaders who would be interested in working with a local club. Panero added, There are a lot of interesting programs and activities for youth in club work.

CRUSADE The Guiding Light Ministries Crusade will continue through Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Guiding Light Temple of Faith Mission, located on South Main Street, Fannville. Nightly services wiU begin at 7:30 p.m.

pastor, Evangelist rdt, invites the public to attend.

Stowe, a longtime friend and Richmond, Va., businesman, is charged wiU) (xmspiracy and aidkg and abetting bribery. If convicted, eadi man w(^d face a maximum 35 years in prison and thousands (rf ddlars in fines.

Robinson said FBI recordings can be yanked and pulled and distorted to say anything you want them to say. Its in his soul youll find his innocence (nt his guilt not on those tapes.

The lawyer told the ei^t women and four men on the jury that its innocence which theyll find. Th^U see a man, Robinson said, who met with Abscam in-vesti^tors at a time he was battling alcoholism and faced with the collapse of a condominium-golf course project he partly owned.

Ninety-nine out of 100 people in the condition he was in would have taken that money, Robinson said. He didnt take the money because he knew it was wrong.

Kotelly asked jurors to recall FQI videotapes, which were played for the ji^ andpcan beyplayed during deliberations if the jurors want.

On one tape, FBI agent Anthony Amoroso offered Jenrette $50,000 last Dec. 4 in return for Jenrettes promise to introduce immigration legislation for the fictitious Arabs. The meeting took place at a Washington house used secretly by the FBI.

Nowhere in that discussion does Congressman Jenrette ever say, No, I dont want the money, Kotelly said. He was ready and v^ling at the time he came to the townhouse to accept a bribe. He was not so intoxicated that he didnt know what he was doing.

Kotelly acknowledged that Jenrette left the house Dec. 4 without taking the money, but told jurors the congressman was stalling so he could arrange for someone else to pick up the cash. The prosecutor recalled that a Dec. 6 videotape showed Stowe taking the $50,000 and an audio recording 90 minutes thereafter of Jenrette calling Amoroso to confirm receiving the money.

Robinson said that after Jenrette refused to take the $50,000 bribe himself, the congressman kept in touch with the Abscam agents. He and Kotelly differed on the reason.

Kotelly said Jenrette did so to sdicit another $125,000, by telling the agents he would get Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., to introduce an immigration bill in the Senate.

Tenth Year For Bishop

BOSTON (AP) - Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, who condemned pro-abortion candidates two days before last months Massachusetts primary, celebrates his tenth year today in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston.

Medeiros, who turned 65 on Monday, still appears to many as the quiet parish priest who came to the United States from Portugal as a youth, swept the floors of a mill in Fall River to finance his education, and worked his way up the Catholic hierarchy.

Hes one of the few of us who could walk down the street wearing a biretta (a priests hat) and cassock and not seem phony, a Boston priest said of the man who is the spiritual leacter of the second largest diocese in the country with 2 million CaKriics.

Through it all, Medeiros has refused to follow the pdls or bend to pditical considerations.

The purpose of authority is primarily to inspire, to encourage, to direct and to challenge others to new levels of Christlikeness, he said after being challenged for his strong anti-abortion views.

As an instrument this authority, I ^ak as a spokesman for my church and for what my church believes, he said. I do so, not to alienate, nor to cause an^r, but smply because I believe this has been willed by Christ for His church until the end of time.

Hie Duty Reflecttir, GraenvUle. N.C.-Tueeday, Ociobr?, um-t

Results Of Horse And Pony Show Announced

SPILLED LOAD - Thousands of cartons of cigarettes covered Interstate 70 in Kansas City kfonday after the truck carrying the load

overturned. Two mi in the truck, heading from Kentucky to Colorado, escaped injury. (APLaserirfwto)

Robinson contended Jenrette brought up Thurmonds name to buy time, because Jenrette thought he was meeting with mobsters and would to killed if he broke off contact.

Robinsons legal argument was entrapment, which normally occurs when the government induces someone to commit an offense he never intended to commit. DesgiteJ|enre^^

take bribe money directly, Robinson maintained that entrapment still applied in the case because the FBI had been trying for six years to target Jenrette for prosecu-

Results of the Greenville Saddle Club and Humane Society Horse and Pony 9w whid) was held Saturday Octobo'4 at the new Pitt County fair grounds are as fdlows;

Western Halterr First, Pogo Sugar McCue shown by Cared Fulgum 0 Greenville, Second. Julie Bueno, shown by James ThomofWlnterville Hiaiter Pleasure Horse Open; First, Big Bad John P shown by Mary Anne Wells of Wilson; Sen-cond. Just My Luck shovro by Alexis White ol Greenville.

Weston Pleasure Horse: First, Conie Too shown by Patsy Davis of Elizabeth City; Second, Sizzhen's Yo Yo shown by Kim Condry of N ScoUandNeck

Working Hunter Under Saddle: First, Big Bad John P shown by Mary Anne Wells of Wilson; Second, Just My Luck shown by Alexis White of Greenville Hunters Over Fences: First. Que Pasa shown by Amanda Johnson of Greenville, Second, Bayberry shown by Pat Leanhardt of Bethel Western Horsemanship; First, Po Go Sugar McCue shown by Carol Fulton of Greenville, Second. Sizzlen's Yo Yo shown by lm Condrey of Scotland Neck WorUng Hunter Under Saddle: First, Que Pasa shown by Amanda Johnson of Greenville, Snd, Just My Luck shown by Alexis White of Greenville.

Western Pleasure Horse; First, Hollywood Bus Boy shown by Meri weather Gement of Tarboro, Second, Dude Bak Rebeh shown by Amy Betts of Beaufort Western Go-As-You- Please Horse: First, Cone Too shown by Patsy Davis of Elizabeth City, Second. Hollywood Bus Boy shown by Meriwether Clement of Tarboro Hunterseat Equitation (15 years and under); First, Emily Wilkerson of Greenville riding LitUe Rebel Lady; Second, Alexis White of Greenville showing Just My Luck.

Hunterseat Equitdtion (16 years and over): First, Jan Denmark of Greenville riding Seasons; Second. Robbie Crawford of Greenville riding Black Angel.

Ladies Western Pleasure: First, Cone Too shown by Patsy Davis of Elizabeth Gty; Second, Poco Cee Bar shown by Nancy Ipock of

Bethel

Arabian Western Pleasire; First, Gallant Storm shown by Donna Cole of Ralei^: Second. Rifai shown by Carolyn Hawkins of Battleboro.

Western Go-As-You-Please Horae: First. Hdlywood Bik Boy shown by Meriweather Ctenent of Greoivilie, Second, Phantom Bo shown by Katie Condry ol Scotland Neck.

9)ort Stim^); Hollywood Bus Boy shown by Elizabeth Anderson of Tarboro, Second. Dark Shadows shown by Karen Vick of Nashville Western Open Go-As-You-Please Conie Too shown by Patsy Davis of Elizabeth City,. Second. Big Bad John P shown by Mary Anne Wells of Wilson.

Weston Pleasure Horse Stake: First, Conie Too shown by Patsy Davis of Elizabeth Gty; Second. Big Bad John P shown by Mary Anne Wells of WUson Pony Halto- Open: First, Turn Pike Tillie shown by Mary Lou Mann of Griflon, Second, P4s Firehy shown by Martha Bandy of Rocky Mt.

Morgan Halter: First, Firelight Hot Shot shown by Canrf Lee of Tarboro, Second Eaton's Top Hat shown by Susan Bandy of Rocky Mt.

American Saddlebred Halter: First, Rich-Mars Eagle showen by Mary Daughtery of (^sboro. Sec ond. Star Heart Highland King shown by Mary Lou Mann of Greenville Arabian Halter; First. Rifai shown 1>y Susan Bandy of Bat-tieboro. Second. Recos Genian Risk shown by Eric Willis of Greenville American Saddlebred Pleasure First, Silver Sea shown by Janna Weir of Greenville; Secwid, Stan-quest Carol shown by Cheryl Owens of Greenville.

Pleasure Walking Horse: First, Mikes Wilson Allen shown by Debbie Smith of Washington. Second. Midnight Sue shown by Paula Brittle of Raleigh Open Pleasure Pony: First. Foxy Lady shown by Karen Vick of Nashville, Second Charlie Brown shown by Dana King of Littleton Juvenile English Pleasure Horse Open: First. Glory Trail shown by Nanette Sykes of Enfield; Second. Sir Jack shown by Laura Green.

Roadster Pony Stake-Large-47 to 52: (Copilot shown by Robert Tutor Wendell, Second, show Boat

shown t^ Dailn Smith of Wendell Arabian Ei^i^ Pleasure: First. Sir Jadi shown by Laura Green. Second, Chargana shown by Norbett Watts of Plymouth Large Pleasure Pony Open Hocus Pocus shown by Le^ Sykes of Enfield Morgan Pleasure Horse: River Gold dwwn by Am Whitley of Enfield; Second, Eatons Top Hat shown by Susan Whitley of Rocky Mt

Pleasure Pony Driving: First. Sunshine shown by Clara Clark of Greenville.

Three Gaited Stake: First. Shamrock's Champkm ^wn by Janna Weir of Greenville: Second. Marines Tempest shown t^ Aileen Jenkins of Woodland.

Roadster Pony Stake: Echo Ten^tation shown by Joel Liles of Carmen

American Saddlebred English Pleasure Horse; First, Jamies Grdden Ace shown by Denise Jones of Raleigh, Second. Call Me Gassi ' showm by Martha Shannon of Rocky Mt Five Gaited Stake: First, Anderwoods Mr Rambhom shown by Frances Dibreil of Wilson Secmd. Star Heart Hi^and King shown by Mary Lou Mann of Grifton.

Saddleseat Erpiiatation First. Janna Weir of Greenville riding silver Sea, Second. Nanette Syke^ of Enfield riding So Glad Pleasure Driving Horse: First October Lion shown by Laura Le<-of Tarboro, Second, Gallant Stom shown by Donna Cote of Raleigh Pleasure Pony Stake Open: First, Hocus Pocus shown by Leslie Chimmjngs of Enfield. Second, M> Mystique shown by Glenye Cain of Greenville.

Three Gaited Saddlebred Natural Tail Stake: First, Contracts Star's Ace of Pilots shown by Lori Hooper of Wilson: Second. Rich-Mar's Eagle shown by Mary Daughtry of Goldsboro.

Go-As-You-Please Pleasure Horse: First, Go B shown b> Floyd Cox of Washmgton; Second C Pride shown by Sarah Cox of Washington.

Walking Horse Stake Open: First Gaim Adjustor shown by Jam-Raper of Rocky Mt Pleasure Horse Stake: First Silver Sea shown by Janna Weir of Greenville, Second, River Gold shown by Leslie Cummings of

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The same people who introduced the first banking machines m North Girolina now introduce the most advanced banking machines in Amenca.

And nght now. were celebrating by inviting you to enter the New NQMB 24 Silver Dollar Sweepstakes.

All you have to do is go through a demonstration, and you get a chance at a Slver-Dollar-On-The-Spot.

Plus a chance at the Grand Prize of 100 Silver Dollars.

But we thinkthat.once you meet the machine that treats you like a human being, you 11 want it to handle all your banking.

So, if youre already banking with NCNB 24, you can use the card and code youre using now.

If youre not, this is a good time to start. So come by, open an account, tell us the code number you want,and well get a card to you right away.

After all. we want everyone to get a chance to win. But, even vdthout the Sweepstakes, youll like dealing with the new NCNB 24.

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W-Tte IMiy Reflector, Gnenvttle, N.C.-Tuesday, OetobCT 7. IW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was $1.25 to $1.75 higher. Wilson, 49.75; Kinston 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 50.00; Rocky Mount 47.75; Salisbur>' 49.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 37.0642.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 35.00-41.00. Wilson' (450 pounds up) 41.00.

PAG

Pwdmont AviaUon C^omtir Homes Pteulm McGraw EdiMW NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins . Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMlnt

754

144

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable to heavy The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.29 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,723,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher today. Supply moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 cents with a fewe previous commitments at 17 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.20-3.43, mostly 3.30-3.42 in the east, and 3.30-3.51, mostly 3.40-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.90-8.11, mostly 7.97-8.11 in the east, and 7.76-7.88 in the Piedmont. Wheat 4.004.48, mostly 4.254.48. Prices paid producer for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Monday. Wilson 3.42-3.43. 7.97. Elizabeth City 3.20, 7.94. Goldsboro 3.23, 7.95. Selma 3.40, 8.11. Lumberton 3.25-3.30, ?.90. Snow Hill 3.32. Saratoga 3.32. Pantego 3.32, 7.97. Greenville 3.35, 7.97. Farmville 3.32. Raleigh 8.11. Kinston 3.20-3.35, 7,97-8.00. Fayetteville 8.11, Williamston 3.38, 7.98. Barber 3.51, 7.76. Mount Ulla 7.80. Durham 3.45. Statesville 3.42. Albemarle 3.30, 7.88. Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.40.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved lower today after rising sharply Monday amid hopes that interest rates may have peaked.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indietrial stocks slipped 3.24 to 962.46 in the first two hours of trading as declines out numbered advances by a narrow margin among New York Stock Exchange issiKs.

Oil issues, which led the rally Monday as the Dow average rose 15.02 points, turned lower. Mobil dropped 's to 75^, Phillips lost % to 5Fs, and Standard of Ohio lost 24 to 624. But Union of California was up 4 to 434

Hq)es of a peak in interest rates were purred at the end of last week when the Federal Reserve reported a large decline in the money supply after several large increases. That was seen as reducing the pressure on the Fed to tighten credit further.

No major banks have matched Citibanks increase in the prime lending rate to 14 percent. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker last week criticized the banks for moving to raise rates too rapidly.

Ford Motor lost % to 284 after announcing another increase in the prices of its 1981 models, this one by an average of 2.3 percent. The increase followed a pattern set by General Motors, which was down 4 to 524.

Caesars World said it submitted a proposal to New Jersey officials to sever ties with alleged associates of organized crime figures. It was off % to 15.

Big Board volume totaled 24.68 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 21.88 million at the same time Monday. The NYSEs composite in- dex fell .24 to 75.80.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.67 at 344.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Low Last 5^4 534 53'i 104 10\

Following are selected II am market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

stock

29h

16'x

324

164

234

264

104

314

.AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerT&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese

104

31'

74>'4 73

84 84

314 314

334 324

284 28'i

8>4

164 164 164

814 814

334 284 71, 54 714 524

204 204

244 244 244

414 404 404

374, 374

7^4

714 714

264 26

274 274

194 194

27A,

Cent Soya Champ Int

164

184 184

514 53

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m - Progressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Criden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 11:4.5 a.m. - Round Table dutch luncheon at the.Greenville Country Club

1:30 pm: Seira Book Club

meets with Mrs. Tom Haigwood 2:30 p m Pitt County .Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 4:00 p m. Kntre Noas Book

Club meets at tlie home of Mrs.

Fred .Sorensen

CTiessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL Elast Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind nam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif taxxlrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

164 16i

254 251, 251^

424 424 424

9-4 94 94

334 334 334

|6>n 16 16

194 194 194

344 344 344

3Pii 464 35

45 444 444

174 174 174

314 314

454 454

344 344

684 674

314 314

T5'7

74,

26,

144 14*',

28, 281-,

284

174

69,

554 55

30 27

67,

314

144

284

174

69,

304 30!,

274 274

20i

284

534 534

28 28>,

204

224 22

16'-.

28',

224

164 16'^

49 49i

7:(X) p m - Parents .Anonymous meets at .Student Methodist Center 7:.3' p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Cherry Oaks Home and Gardedn Qub meets at club hoase

8:00 pm Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9 .30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:.30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m,. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:3Qp.n>. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 pm, John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal *

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 52+4779 or 825-8281

8:00 p.m. - Matrons Qub meets with Mrs. Jessie Green

log I IBM Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owensill Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon

Rockwell Int s RoyCrown .StRe0s Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline C'p Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

inri.

StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel West Pt Pep

49'v

394 384 384

15 144 14i.

45', 44, 454

224 224 22'v

92', 91 914

674 67'i 674

68', 67, 68

344 344 344

4Ih 41', 414

224 22'^ 224

32', 32 324

2IP, 20'i

264

214

20',

264

274

584

214 214

364 36 36

86, 854 85,

294 29', 294

32'i 314 31,

274 27',

584 584

764 754 754

54v 53, 544

13', 13',

26'v 26',

314 304 3(P,

Xh 204 204

234 234 234

224 22', 224

244 25

434 434

52', 524

304 29, 30',

76', 754 75^4

29',

13'.

26",

43,

534

294 29'i

284 28';

234 49 32', 16

344 18,

534 534 534

23,

48',

314

344 34

18', 18'.

24 16

154 15',

234

16", 16^, 134 134

154 12', 12',

534 53

m 804, 53

874, 87

71, 71

314 32

874

65 16,

534 27

634 634

16', 16,

374 374

78 77

534 374 77 57', 12.

464 46", 46,

474 474

574 57'-

13 12

444 44

5, 54

224 22

41', 41

444

S',

City Detour Planned On 14th Ave.

134

194

1S4-16,

4-14

Need A Job , And Any Kind

GRATERFORD, Pa. (AP) Finding a job on the outside was all that stood between prison inmate Richard Smith and parole. So he joined the French Foreign Legion,

For six years. Smith, 32, tried to gain parole from a 4-to 10-year sentence for a stabbing. Each time, it was denied because he had no job waiting. Frustrated, he finally told officials in August he would even be willing to join the French Foreign Legion if it would get him out of jail.

They said OK, and he left for France last week.

I keep thinking of Beau Geste and Tyrone Power, said Montgomery County Judge Vincent Cirillo, who sentenced Smith for the stabbing. If thats what he wants to do, thats fine.

Truck Driver Is Invited Visit

FLINT, Mich. (AP) -Truck driver Clarence Murphy didnt get the answer lie wanted from President Carter, but he did get an invitation to visit the White House.

Murphy asked the president at last Wednesdays town meeting why auto haulers are not covered by federal Trade Adjustment Assistance benefits, which provide payments to workers laid off when foreign imports hurt manufacturers.

Carter told Murphy he would get back to him after consulting the Secretary of Labor.

On Sunday, Carter called to reply that not all laid-off workers can receive TRA benefits, said Murphy. The point of what he said is that the line has got to be drawn somewhere, he added. In addition, Murphy said, the president asked him to drop by the White House.

Catch A Thief, Earn Applause

The city announced that a detour will be in effect for the 14th Avenue improvements project, as of Monday, Oct. 13.

According to the schedule, traffic on 14th Avenue will detour at the intersectk of 14th and Myrtle Avemie, traveling altmg Myrtle to Paris Avenue and then down Paris to Farmville Boulevard. Traffic coming from Farmville Boulevard will also utilize Paris and Myrtle to 14th Avenue.

Tyson Street will also serve as a detour route as work will invidve the 14th Avenue-Farmville Boulevard intersection, as well as the Raleigh Avenue intersection with Farmville Boulevard.

During the detour phase, the street sections will te closed to all but local traffic, with access provided to all loca^ businesses and pro-pty.

The city said that if there are any questions relative to the detour, citizens ^Muld feel free to contact the Engineering Department at 752-4137, Ext. 211.

By JOHN W. GONZALEZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YOGK (AP) I caught a mugger on my dimer break Monday evening. I was too igiset to eat f(B siHne time afterward, but Ill nevo* fwg^ the cheers of my crime-weary fdkm pedestrians.

The thief picked a tall woman who was walking on Madison Avenue during rush hour. In the ^ladow of the rectory of St. Patricks Cathedral, on a cmner crowded with people who are moving too fast to give you the time of day, the thief rq^ the thin, gold chain from the yomg womans neck.

From 15 feet away 1 beard her scream and saw her reach for the disappearing arm and body that had snatched her jewdry. She missed, but the thickness of the crowd slowed the ttuefs fli^t and a businessman pushed the youqg man onto the street, where I was able to pounce on him.

I had to bear-hug the fdlow for 10 or 15 minutes until the police came. Fortunatdy, the tmsinessman knew an effective arm twist and helped me bring the chain-snatcher to his feet.

I endured a barrage of obscenities from the mugger, who had failed in what has become a trmdy crime in New York. In the first ei^t months of 1980, nearly 2,000 chain snatchings were reported in the citys subways alone. Since April, pdice said, there have hem an average of about 500 such robberies a month. In fact, later Monday night, a 32-year-dd man was stabbed to death when robbers tried to snatch a gold chain from a companion.

The woman immediately thanked us and started looking for her chain, which lay by the curb. She couldnt find the imdal that had been attached to it.

By then there was a crowd surrounding us, each person asking the other if the police had been called. A scrawny security guard from a nearby construction site came by and suggested we keep holding the fellow.

The thief bucked and squirmed, demanding to be let go.

You ripped my chain from my nedt. What did you do with the medal? said the woman.

His reply was in poor taste, but he never denied the womans accusation.

Several men who came close and asked Have you got him? gave the thief a verbal tar-and-feathering.

Someone yelled, Weve got to fi^t back. We've got to stick together. New York. No more of this!

Lets give these men a hand! Look at how they got one!

After applauding, some of the passersby moved on and others drew closer, starting new rounds of cheers and staring at the thief.

The woman, impatient during the wait for pdice, stood nearby and toyed with her broken chain. I dont know whether she ever found the medal.

Finally, a siren echoed among the skyscrapers. The blue-and-white squad car from a midtown precinct rolled up and officers with open handcuffs rushed to our aid.

Police arrested a youth they identified as Tyrone Hodge, 18, and booked him on a charge of grand larceny.

My 29-year-old body ached a bit fnmi the ordeal but was I unharmed. As I moved quickly away from the scene, I felt some pats on the back and heard more applause from the construction workers and secretaries who were waiting for their buses.

I got half a block away and the businessman jogged up behind me and insisted on taking my hand. He thanked me for doing my civic duty.

Minutes later, I was back on the job, thinking about Walter Mitty, the would-be hero.

Anderson Attacks Rival's Tactics, Ads

BOSTON (AP) - Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson is on the attack against President Carters campaign for its Nixonian tactics and what he says is its assumption it will win the black vote.

Campaigning in Chicago, Anderson told a group of black entrepreneurs and ministers that both Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan are ignoring the black vote. He dso said that he agrees with historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. that the Carter campaign shows some of the political qualities of former President Richard M. Nixon in its efforts to keep him off general election ballots.

Anderson was to address a group of newspaper editors in Cambridge. Mass., today,

then hold a news confmnce before going on to campaign in Connecticut.

In Chicago, he said he resented what he said was the Carter-Mondale campaigns belief that it had the black vote in its hip pocket.

He also said he objected to Carter ads that said a vote for him was a vote for Reagan. A vote for John Anderson is a vote for John Anderson. he said.

And he said he wondered whether Schlesinger, an official in the John F. Kennedy administration, didnt reflect on the fact that the Nbcon campaign became ... infamous for a department of dirty tricks, things that were not illegal but certainly exhibited a less-than-generous spirit..

Westgh El Weyertisr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

26, 26-, 354 36

27'

36':

304 304 304

25'-^ 25'4 254

354 354 354

714 704 704

TOSPEAK

Russ Taylor of the North Carolina State Employees Credit Union will spe^ October 8 to the consumerism class of Miss Gigi Guice at North Pitt High School. The students will have the opportunity to question Taylw on the functions of a credit union, ways to use credit and the value of good credit.

ADVISORY COUNCIL The Parent Advisory Council at Eastern School will meet "d-i^sday, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. he school library. All parents who have children in the Title I Reading Resource Program are invited to attend. Refredi-ments will be served.

VA^II put.you in ir

A HOMC FCDRAL savmgs

H Aim I nAU AC^nriATiny

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

ESffi

Kiwanis Club Installotian Is Held

Tobacco Markets

Orman E. Whkhard was in^alled last week as pre^-dent of the Greenville Kiwanis Gub for 1960411. Whichard served as vice president during the past year.

Obituaries

ORMAN EWmCHARD

David Stevois, assistant lieutenant govermH* of the Candnas District Division 7-N, installed Whichard'during the dubs annual installation meeting. Other of-ficCTS installed included Fred Mattox, vice president; Dixie McGlohon, secretary-treasurer; and four new directors serving two-year terms, Tom Garner, Danny Memolo, Carl Wade, Bill Weston. The incumbents are Don Bailey, Steve Bartlett, Ed Glenn, Tilton Willcox.

Four new members, Frank Etzler, Grant Jarmon, Robert Leith, Walter Stasavich, were inducted. The Kiwanis Gub was chartered on July 21, 1921 and has served the community for over 59 years.

Barrett Mr. K. J. Barrett died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Madie Speight, near Fountain. He is also the brdher of James Barrett of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Estelle LUley of William^ Mrs. Ronald Coburn of New Bern, (me brother, Walter Gray of Bethel.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Olin^rs Mortuary, corner of West 29th Ave. and West Worth Blvd., Lakewood, Colo.

Church Nursery Is Continuing

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School has begun its third year, offering a program for two and three year olds.

The three year old class meets each Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon. Two years olds meet one day per week, either Monday or Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon.

The director of the program is Mrs. Marcia Pleasants, who graduated from ECU with a M. A. Ed. in early childhood education.

For information concerning openings in the two year old class, contact Mrs. Pleasants, 752-6503.

Bryant

SHARPSBURG - Mrs. Bessie Burston Bryant died Saturday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church here conducted by the Rev, Ernest Barnes. Burial will f(^ow in the Popular Springs Cemetery.

She was a member of Olive Branch <3iurch.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Gray of the home and Mrs. Irma Joyner of Rocky Mount; a brother, Albert Burston of Greenville.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Olive Branch Church after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at the church.

N(Kfleet Mrs. Frances Norfleet died at her home, 1401 W. Sixth St., this morning. She was the mother of Roscoe Norfleet of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dupree

Mr. George L Diqiree of Greenville died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Louise J. Dupree of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greoiville.

REVIVAL Revival services will begin tonight and continue throu^ Friday at the Rock Bottom Holiness Church. Elder I. J. Robinson of Kinston will be the guest speaker. Various choirs will sing each night. The public is invited.

Gray

DENVER, Colo. - Mr. Harry N. Gray died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Olingers Mortuary in Lakewood, Colo. Burisd will be in Lakewood.

Mr. Gray was a native of Stokes, N.C. and a retired employee of Gates Rubber Company.

He is survived by hte wife, Mrs. Mary Gray of Lakewood, Colo.; four sisters: Mrs. Lela Overton of Bethel, Mrs. Betty Langley of Washington. N.C., Mrs.

SpruUl

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Frank Henry Spruill of here, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Mark Disciples of Girist Church, Everetts, by the Rev. A. E. Brooks, pastor. Burial will follow in the Everetts Ometery.

He was a native of Martin County and spent his life in the Everetts and Robesonville communities. He attended public schools in Everetts and was a member of St. Mark Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jo Annie Spruill of the home; four brothers, William of the home, David and Octavius of Robersonville and Thadious Spruill of Chesapeake, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Whitley of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Edna Pai^ of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Annie Mattbewson of Robersonville and Mrs. Ina Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville, where family visitation will from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.

HAMBURGER STEAK MO

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........MO

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... 50* 109*

WWMFMT HMVtD ALL MY

Carolina Grill

OROEMTOao

ICmw tMi DMImm Aw.)

X BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS $1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm,

Chopped Steak Sandwich @ AU-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

Filet of Fish Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

plus tax

CUP COUPON HERE

plus tax

AFIER4PM

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR $1.

BONUS COUPON!

Any weekday after 4pm or all day Saturday or Sunday, buy a regular price dinner (except and get a Soz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just $1 with this coupon.

What are you waiting for?

Offer good thru October 31.1980 only. Not valid with any other discount. Please present coupon when ordering, then give fo cashier.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

365,443

503,916

137.89

418,777

677,713

161.83

381,220

588,299

^154 J2

802,644

l,2S9,323r 156.90

790,798

1,283,826

162.35

850,154

1,302,195

153.17

824,756

1,337,207

162.13

DO sale

666,064

938,906

140.96

382,092

578,836

151.49

317,577

445,729

140.09

402,031

667,582

166.05

356,226

531,093

149.09

no sale

381,169

572,056

150.08

1,876,701

2,917,955

155.48

no sale

. 8,815,672

13,604,640

154.32

312,410,169

464,327,857

148.63

816,367

9.3%

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7. 1980Royals Upset, Wonder Who Will Be Starting

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals, amid growing resentmwit toward Managn* Jim Prey, expected to ^ out today who will start

and at what position - in the opening game of the Arooican League [layoffs Wednesday against the New York Yankees.

It would be nice of him to let us tmow,* me player said after a two^ur workout Monday. Maybe hes going to throw darts at pictures m a waU.

Prey has consistently refused to reveal his plans to his team. Three positions involving five players are undecided

first base, right field and catcher. There were mut-terings from one end of the clubhouse to the other.

If oidy we knew who was going to be where, said one of the regulars who is iwt in-vtrfved in the indecisim. It would sure help the guys get ready.

Prey already has announced his pitching rotation through the first four games and said he would araxMince his starting lineup after todays practice.

New York Yankee Manager Dick Howser announced his pitching rotation and first-game lineup late Monday. Left-hander Rm Guidry, 17-10, will start for the Eastern Division champions, opposed by Kansas City left-hander L^ Gura, who is 18-10 but winless in his last eight starts.

Howser said his^ Wednesday lineup would be;

Willie Randolph, second base; Bucky Dent, shortstop; Bob Watson, first base; Reggie Jackson, right field; Eric Soderholm, designated hitter; Rick Cerone, catcher; Lou Piniella, left field; Aurelio Rodriguez, third base, and Bobby Brown, center field.

Left-hander Rudy May, lS-5, will pitch for the Yankees Thursday night against Kansas City right-hander Dennis Leonard, 20-11.

The series shifts to Yankee Stadium Friday night and Tommy John, 22-9, will be opposed by Paul Sjrfittorff,

(Please turn to page 14) Sports Gilnndor

Items 00 the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports VoUeytMll FarmvUle Central at Ayden-GrKlon(4p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edg^mbe at D.H. Conley

Greene Central at Southern Nash Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3;30 p.m. ) Roanoke at Taitoro PlymouUi at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Crosscountry Rose at Beddingfield ris Soccer Youth League Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:4Sp.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 (Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5;45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports VoUe^

N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer Youth League Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.)

Philadelphia In Playoffs For 4th Time in 5 Years

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The PhUadelphia Phillies, knocking m the door of the Worid Series for the fourth time in five years, opened their best-of-five-game National League Championship series tonight against the Houston Astros.

Steve Cariton, a 24-game winner, will pitch for the Phillies, who wm the East over the wedcend in a three-game set with the Montreal Eiqios.

Ken Forsch (12-13) is Houstons reluctant choice after the Astros were f(Mx;ed to a one-game playoff with the Los Angeles Dodgers to win the West. They had to use ace Joe Niekro, (20-12) to get the job done.

Houston went into Los Angeles with a three-game lead, needing just .one victory to conctete their first cha^ionship seasm in the franchises 19-year hirtory. But they lort all three, forcing the playoff, which they won, 7-1.

The Phillies, meanwhile, clinched on Saturday without using (Carlton, who starts toni^t with seven days of rest. Forsdi has had just three days between starts.

If thats not enough of a handicap for the Astros, Cariton, the leagues strikeout king and owner of'the second best ERA in the league, has a 24 record against Hourton this year and a 28-9 lifetime.

Also, the Phillies during the regular season wore 9-3 against the West Division champions,

5-1 at home and 4-2 in the Astrodome. Houston, however, has defied the odds aU season, so it would be foolhardy to sell manager Bill Virdons team sIkmI now.

lilies Manager Dallas Green declined to announce his lineup until before game time (8:15 p.m.), but Virdon is expected to go with the team that finished off the Dodgers in the fifth playoff in NL history.

Art Howe should be at first base, with the veteran Joe Morgan at second, and shortstop Craig Reymrids and third baseman Enos Cabell rounding out the infield. Alan Ashby probably will catch.

In the Houston, outfield, expect Terry Puhl, Caesar Cedm and Jose Ouz.

Green did say he would use veteran Bob Bo(me to handle Carlton, but left unsaid whether he would go to veterans Greg Luzinsid and Garry Maddox in the outfield.

Boone, cwning off knee surgery this winter, has played under physical handicap and slumj^ to .228 as a hitter. His defense also has suffered. He did, however, single home the tying run in the ninth inning at Montreal Saturday to send the game into extra innings.

Bocme, Maddox and Luzinski all were benched part of the final week of the season for weak offense. Maddox resented the move, pouted and one night scratched himself from the lineito, claiming an injured little finger affected his batting.

'Bama 1st; Heels Ranked 8fb

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

TTk UdiA football team got a lot of yardage in The Associated Press poll out of last Saturdays victory over (Riio State.

And now that the Bruins are ranked No.5 in the country. Coach Terry Donahue 1k^ there is no significance attached to that particular number.

Oklahoma was ranked No.5 when Stanford beat them, the Bruin coach reminds you of the shocker two weeks ago. And were No.5 now. Do you think thCTes a parallel there? I hope not.

UCLA plays Stanford this weekend in Los Angeles in

what Donahue sees as a true measure of UCLAs 1980 season.

Up to this point. Id say this was the stroi^est team weve had here at UCIA, says Donahue. But well know for sure after the Stanford game. Stanford is capable of beating any team in the country.

Although Donahue feels that Stanford's offensive line is vastly superior to Ohio States, the 17-0 shutout of the BiKkeyes in C(umbus will long be considered by many to be the highlight of UCLAs 1980 seas(Hi. The fourth straight victory by UCLA kicked them up six spots in the polls, from 11th to fifth. Ohio State, meanwhile, skidded from sec-

{mdtoNo.9.

Ironically, the UCLA victory not only helped the Bruins but also gave a lift to their fierce crosstown rival. Southern Cal. The Trojans moved up from N0.4 to No.2 after a 23-21 decision over Arizona State.

There was a new No.3 team, too, after Nebraska was i^jset 18-14 by Florida State. Texas took over that position, moving up two in the wake of a 41-28 triumph over Rice. Nebraska, meanwhile, plunged to 10th.

Alabama, meanwhile, was a near-unanimous choice for No.l after a 4M rout of Kentucky that gave Bear Biyant his 300th coaching triumph. The Crimson Tide

received 60 of the 63 first-place votes from the national panel of sports writers and sportscasters for as total of 1,252 points.

Southern Cal, with 1,227 points, had one of the other votes for first place along with No. 4 Pittsburg and UCLA.

(jeorgia moved 'from eighth to sixth despite an idle weekend; Notre Dame held on to No.7 following a 26-21 decision over Michigan State and North Canrfina moved up two places to No.8 after routing Georgia Tech 33-0.

Florida States upset of Nebraska helped the Seminles move from 16th to nth. The remainder of the Top Twenty included Oklahoma; Miami

(Fla.); Penn State; Arkansas; Stanford; South Carolina; Baylor; Missouri and Southern Methodist.

By Hw Aaaodated Pnat

The Top Tweoty teams in The Aaaociated F>reas coUege fooOMll poll, with (trstiiiace

votes In parentheses, seasons records and

total points Points based on

20-9-1-17-16-

IS- 14

13-12

11 ltPM-74-5-t-J-l-I: l.Aiabama <80i

44M)

ijsa

2.So. CaiUomia (U

44M)

1.127

3. Texas

44MI

i.oai

4Pittsburgh Hi

44M)

1.0S7

5.UCLA (11

44FO

oai

lOorgia

4-(M)

7 Notre Dame

34M)

1 North Carolina

44M

S Ohio sute

3-1-0

706

10 Nebraska

3-1-0

636

11 FlondaSUte

4-1-0

aOB

IZ.OUaboma

2-1-0

563

13 Miami. Fla

44H)

519

14 Penn sute

3-1-0

424

15 Arkansas

3-1-0

363

16 Stanford

4-1-0

351

IT.South Carolina

4-1-0

323

11 Baylor

44WI

252

19 Missouri

3-1-0

206

lO So Methodist

4-00

ECU Names Five Assistant ADs

The Winner

Pitcher Joe Niekro gives a victory salute as he leads the victorious Houston Astros off the field at Dodger Stadium after defeating the Dod^rs, 7-1, to clinch the NL West title. (AP Laserphoto)

Niekro Pitches Astros To Title

IDS ANGELES (AP) - Right-hander Ken Forsch, soaked in champagne, predicted his HousUm Astros would beat the-Philadelphia Phillies In the National League playoffs yet he was so excited he couldnt predict what he would do.

Forsch, 12-13 on the season, will face Philadelphia ace Steve Carlton tonight in the opier of the best-three-of-five series for ^tiUe.

' Im so excited about our beating Los Angeles that I havent even thought about the next game, said Forsch. Ill think about it on the plane trip to Hiiladelphia.

He doesnt think the Wests single game playoff after a deadlocked finish would hurt the Astros, explaining, We might have arrived in Philly and got all nervous waiting for the game.

Houston finally, after 19 years, won its division with a ccmvincing 7-1 victory over the Dodgers, who had beaten the Astros three straight to knot the regular season at -92-70 and force the single game playoff on Monday afternoon.

Ive been waiting for this 14 years, declared an e<pially champagne-soaked Joe Niekro, who pitched the victory and allowed only six hits.

I started out with my knuckler, went to the fastball and then backtotheknuckler.

He befuddled the Dodgers, who had won the past three games with home runs but didnt get a ball to the fence this time.

Niekros teammates had jumped on Dodger starter Dave Goltz for four runs in the first three innings and added three in the fourth. Four were driven in by first baseman Art Howe, who hit a two-run homer in the third and a two-run single in the fourth after Rick Sutcliffe had relieved Goltz.

TTje Dodgers never could fathom Niekro, who notched his 20th victmy of the season, and even the fans became frustrated.

In the last of the fourth, as the Dodgers scored their only run, debris was hurled onto the field. When a roll of toilet tissue was hurled out of the left field bleachers, home plate umpire Doug Harvey sent the Astros to their dugout and halted play.

The suspension lasted only three minutes as fans were warned their conduct could bring a forfeit in the playoff game.

East Carolina director of athletics Dr. Ken Karr today announced a recH-ganization of the Pirate athletic department, including the appointment of five additional assistant athletic directors to serve on Karrs staff.

Previously, only two assistant athletic directors had served on the staff.

The five named are: Gus Andrews, assistant athletic director for external af-fairs/Pirate Qub; Laurie Ar-rants, assistant for student life; Hal Baird, assistant for equipment; Bob Helmick, assistant for operations; and Ken Smith, assistant for public relations.

John Welbom, in his fifth year as an assistant, will now be titled assisant for student life. Earline Leggett, assistant for business affairs, will continue in the same position.

I felt it necessary to name more people to our direct administrative staff in athletics in order that we may more efficiently run our departmental affairs, Karr said. . With the exception of Earline Leggett, everyone on our new administrative staff has many other duties, thereby cutting the amount of time each can spend on direct administrative tasks. And thats the reason for the number of assistantWooten Wins F'boll Contest

George Wooten of 2003 Tuckahoe Dr. captured first place in last weeks Daily Re/7ectorFootball Contest.

Wooten correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest section. He took first, however, on the basis of his point total, hitting the 71 points scored in Auburns 55-16 win over Richmond, on the nose.

Second place went to last weeks second place finisher Seth Jones, of P.B. Box 211, Walstonburg. Jones also had 27 games right, but was three off the point total with a guess of 68.

One other entrant also had 27 correct picks, but was further off the point total.

TTie next contest appears on the following pages.

athletic directors.

For an athletic program of this size, and with the ambitions we have for the future, it is necessary to have an administrative staff with ^ific duties for efficient operations. No single person can handle directly all the many tasks we face daily in making our department go. Duties must be delegated and responsibilities accepted by several people in order for our athletic program to grow and function soundly.

Football, NCAA and AlAW basketball, sports medicine and academic counseling will

answer directly to Karr. All other sports will report to one of four assistant athletic directors.

Andrews, the executive director of the Pirate Gub, will continue in that role, and has been added to the administrative staff to more closely coordinate external fund raising affairs.

Helmick, as assistant for operations, will handle duties related to physical staging of events and transportation.

Baird, as assistant for equipment, will work on a

Bears Bomb Bucs

CHICAGO (AP) - When asked about his teams execution in a game long ago, Tampa Bay Coach John McKay deadpanned, Im all for it.

Admittedly, hed have to go a ways to top that line. But standing in the catacombs of ancient Soldier Field and drawing inspiration from the surroundings, McKay shook his head and gave it a try.

We must have set Monday Night Football back 2,000 years, he said after Tampa Bay absorbed a 23-0 defeat by the Chicago Bears, who have shut out the Bucs in their last three meetings. They beat us in every phase of the game -passing, running, kicking, special teams and coaching. TTiey even beat us coming out of the tunnel.

But the way both teams played the opening half, most fans probably werent sure they had come out. Neither side seemed capable of a sustained drive until Giicago took over at its own 42, marched to the 9-yard line and settled for the first of three field goals by Bob Thomas, this one a 37-yard effort that spelled the 3-0 halftime margin. He added field goals of 29 and 44 yards in the second half

The next possession seemed to set the tone for the Bucs night. They moved from their own 44-yard line to the Chicago 10, where quarterback Doug Williams fired to Jimmie Giles for an apparent touchdown. But a holding call against center Steve Wilson wiped out the score and put the Tampa Bay offense in reverse. Four plays and a penalty later, Garo Yepremians 49-yard attempt was blocked.

That first half was not my favorite kind of football game. said Bears Coach Neill Armstrong. I cant explain it. We had electricity in our warmup but it didnt show up until the second half.

Thats when Mike Phipps comandeered an offense that had earned countless boos and just 77 total first-half yards and began playing it like an orchestra. On third-and-13 at the Buc 42, Phipps picked up a Tampa Bay blitz and hit Brian Baschnagel with a 37-yard pass to the 5. Phipps then rolled right, and finding the comer free, rambled into the end zone himself, the first time he has rushed for a TD since 1974, when he was quarterbacking Geveland.

central organization of equipment and supplies for the various teams, as well as having certain sports reporting to him. Those sports include NCAA baseball and soccer, and AIAW softball, gymnastics and volleyball.

Smith, as assistant for public relations, will oversee all sports information work, promotions, radio network, cheerleaders, band and various special events.

Welbom will be in charge of AIAW and NCAA tennis and NCAA wrestling. Arrants will take care of AIAW and NCAA swimming and track, AIAW field hockey and the strength coach.

Prior to these appointments, Andrews was executive director of the Pirate Qub; Arrants was coordinator of womens athletics; Baird was head baseball coach; Helmick was director of operations; and Smith was director of sports information and promotions. These appointments will not affect the coaching duties of Arrants for AIAW field hockey and track. Baird for baseball and Helmick for golf.

The new assistants will assume their duties immediately.ECU Booters Fall To UNC-G

GREENSBORO - UNC-Greensboros soccer team handed ECU its eighth loss of the season Monday with a 2-0 win over the Pirates.

ECU, now 34-1, had 22 shots on goal compared to UNC-Gs 11 but was unable to score. Both the Spartan goals came in the first half, on shots by Burek and John Stone, The win left UNC-G at

4-2-2.

The Pirates travel to Norfolk. Va.. Friday where they will face 18th-ranked Old Dominion in the Harbor Front Gassic.

ECU 0 0-0

UNC-G 2 0-2

Gtoals; Burek, Stone; Assists Burek; Shots; ECU 22, UNC-G 11; Saves: ECUs Brown, 8, UNC-Gs Kennedy, 8.

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Last Week's Winners

1st Place-'25.00

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2nd Place-M5.00

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Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

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Your Selection

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1st PRIZE *25.00

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner ol each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00

2 Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. (Reasonable tacsimilies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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ADDRESS.....................  PHONE.

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Haddock Alignment & Tire Service

Jefferson Std.................

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Miller i Oavis Associates........

Jones Paint 8 Wallpaper......

Bob's TV 8 Appliance............

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FOOTBALL

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P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834The Dafly Reflector. GreqiviUe. N C.-Tuesday, Octotxr 7,19K>-13

Contest

Deadline

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GAMES OF

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complied wMi event* *aP**" *'"*< 'kNd in fever ef recent pcifernMnce. lumpN: e 50.0 Hem her bem 10 Korinn Uienser, per $* >kn e 40.0 teeei epeuut eppMwe ef ieenticel ftraeprii. Oripiiiettd in 1929 by Dick Denb2

OCT. 12, 1980

NATIONAL

Alabama

-112.1

U.C.L.A.

.107.2

Georgia .

.105 8

Tennessee ..

1047

Nebraska ___

103.7

So.Calif _____

102.6

Florida St

102.0

Penn State

,1006

Pittsburgh

100 4

Ohio State ,

.98.9

EAST

Penn State .

.100.6

Pittsburgh .

1004

Rutgers

,92.8

Navy .....

.84.3

Lehigh

78.7

Delaware ...

, 77.7

Temple _____

77.4

Syracuse

_.5.6

Villanova ._

,74.1

Boston Col

-736

MIDWEST

Nebraska ,

.103.7

Ohio State

98.9

Notre Dame

97.3

Missouri _

-.96 9

Oklahoma

.956

Michigan _

_.92.6

Indiana ____

-.90.5

Iowa St

.,90.3

Purdue ______

89.2

Mich.St ._

-. 87.0

SOUTH

Alabama ....

.112.1

Georgia .......

105.8

Tennessee .

104.7

Florida St

102.0

Miami.Fla

, 97.3

S.CaroIina ,

,97.1

N.Carolina .

, 96.7

So.Miss ___

,91.6

W Virginia

896

L.S.U. ___

-88 4

SOUTHWEST

Baylor

98 7

Texas ........

, 98.5

Arkansas

,, 97 3

S.MU. .....-

, 92 4

Texas AAM

90.5

N.Mexico ..

. 86 2

Houston

,85 6

Texas Tech

802

Rice ............

, 79 7

T.C.U. .......

-796

EAR WEST

UCLA.

1072

SoCalif

102 6

Oregon

96 8

Arizona St

.. 95 3

Stanford

94 7

Bng Young

90 8

NevLasV

87 I

Wash)ngton

86 7

Wyoming

85 7

Arizona

83 5

Higher

Kotins Teem

Roting

Diff.

Oppciing

Teem

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11 Akron* 63.2 ... (lit E.Michigan 52.1

Alabama 112.1 _(20t Rutgers* 92.8

ArizonaSt* 95.3.____(22i Wash.St 73.6

Arkansas* 97.3 ..(23> Wichita 74.3

Aus.Peay* 56.1........i7) Morehead 49.3

B-Cookman* 43.7 (101 Albany,Ga 34.2

Baylor* 98.7_...........(6) S.M.U. 92 4

Bishop* 55.9-------(34 Prairie V 21.8

Boise St* 72.4 .__..(12( Idaho 60 3

BostonCol* 73.8____________<31 Yale 70 8

Brig.Young* 90.8 .15) Wyoming 85.7

Brown* 62.4 ................il3i Penn 49.5

Bucknell* 55.0------(10> I,afayette 45.5

Cent Mich 76.0________(12) OhioU* 63.6

Citadel 74.5____(15i' W Carolina* 59.3

Pacific* 70.9  (61 LongBeach 65.2

PennState 100.6 (17( Maryland* 83 7

Princeton 52.8_______)9) Columbia* 44.1

Purdue* 89.2 _______i8) Minnesota 81.3

Rice 79 7.......... lOi T.C.U.* 79.6

83.1 75.6

68.2 75,1 51.4

S.C.State* 710 . _ (40) J.C.Smlth 30,9

S.CaroIina* 97.1___________i22l Duke 75.5

S'eastLa* 75.7.............i6) TroySt 69.6

S'westLa* 64,9.__________dli Ark St 54.4

SanJose* 75.6____________(10) Fresno 65.7

So.Calif 102 6________(19) Arizona* 83,5

So.Miss 91.6 ..:..,.;.. . )9) Miss.Sf Temple 77.4 i2) Syracuse*

Tenn.St 75.6 (7) Grambling

Tennessee 104.7 ) 30) Ga.Tech

Tex.Southn 63.1______)12) Alcorn

Texas* 98.5 ......._.i3) Oklahoma 95.6

TexasAJiM 90.5......,(5) Houston* 85.6

Toledo- 72 2.......i7( BowlgGr'n 65.0

Tulane 87.8 i20) Vanderbilt* 67,4

U.CL.A * 107.2.......113) Stanford 94.7

Utah 78.6 ............dli Tex.ElP* 67.8

UtahSt 76.7...______i7) Fullerton* 69.6

V.MI.* 64.9--------(2) Cha'nooga 62.7

Va.Tech* 80.7___________)34) Rhodel 46,3

Villanova* 74.1_______)7) Cinc'nati 67.0

W Michigan 65.4  ......(7) KentSt* 58.2

W Tex.St 73.4____(10) Tex.Arl'n* 63.9

W.Virginia 89.6 i29) Hawaii* 60.7

Washington 86.7... (20) OregonSt* 66.4 WeberSt* 61.5 il3) Montana 48,5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

Allegheny 19 6_______ )17i Case* 2 6

Anderson* 40.0(26) Manchester 14.5

Ashland 45.7  i2i Franklin* 43 8

B-Wallace* 58.6 i22i Otterbein 36 7 Capital* 42.4 )5i Mu.skingum 37.6

Cent.Okla* 57.2 (7l E Cent Okla 50 3

DePauw 44 1  '4) Valpar'o* 40.6

EmporiaSt 45.4 )6) Mo.West'n* 39 6

Findlay 39 8 . >26) Earlham* 14 3

Ft.Hays 42 0......... 3) Pittsburg* 39.1

Hanover* 34.6.......(15) Bluffton 19 7

Ind.Cent* 38.6 .'li St Josephs 38 1 J Carroll* 28.8... )12i Wash-Jeff 16.8 Kearney 47 4 l7) MoSouthn* 40.7

Langston 27 9 ......... i4i Evangel* 23.7

Marietta 34 3 )17) Kenvon* 17,0

Mt.Union* 38.2 . (13t Heidelbg 24 9

N eastOkla* 62.4 )10) Cameron 52 4

OlivetNaz* 34.2.- .. '4) R-Hulman 30.7 Panhandle 47.0 il3) N'westOkla* 33 7

Wilmington 40.9........)25) Tavlor* 15 6

Wittenb'g* 52.4...... )28) O.Wesl'n 24 4

Wooster 54.3......-,., )1D Denison* 43.5

WesternKy* 66.3 )4I Youngst'n 62.8 i Ala.St* 56 0 WmiMary* 64.1._(11) Dartmouth 53,3! AngeloSt* 70.0

Ark.Tech* 48.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

25) Miles 30 8

OTHER EASTERN

Clemson 88.3 ilS) Virginia* 73.7

Colgate* 67.0.,,.. (8) HolyCross 59.4

Colorado* 75.1...............(5) Drake 70.4

Davidson 59,0......(0) BostonU* 58 9

Delaware 77.7_______ i9) Mass.U* 68,8

E.Carolina 72,7 _(S) Richmond* 66,7

Ellllnois 66.0  )25) CentralSt* 41 4

EasternKy* 70.4 i28) Mid.Tenn 42.8 FloridaSt* 102.0...(2) Pittsburgh 100.4

Furman 72.3 . _.......i9) E.Tenn* 63.0

Georgia* 105.8 (18) Mis'sippi 87.9

Harvard* 67.2.......  >9) Cornell 57 8

Howard* 42 1.....)9i Del.State 33.3

Indiana* 90.5 . . . (14) Wisconsin 77.0

IndianaSt* 68,1........(1) S.Illinois 67.5

Iowa* 83.3 ...............)9) Illinois 74.3

Iowa St* 90.3 )18) KansasSt 72.7

JacksonSt* 68.9 (14) Fla.A&M 55.1

Jax.Ala 69.5 L.S.U * 88 4

Lamar 68.2 (2) La Tech* 66.5 Brockpt* 27.1

Lehigh 787 ............H2) Army* 67.1CWPost* 47.5

LibertyBap t 54.0 (9) Madison* 45 0 Clarion 43 7...... i2) Shippensbg* 22,0

Louisville* 74 4 ig) Memphis 68,8 E Stroudsbg* 49.6 >9) Cheyney 40 6

29) Marshall 55.3 Edinboro 44.0 . >7) Callf.St.Pa* 37.1

i6i Mich St 87.0 ; F4M* 41.7 ......(18) Sw'thmore 23.3 I Morgan* 51,5 ........)6) N.C.Cent 45 6

(16) Okla.St* 81.4 Fordham 35.1   i20) CoastG* 11.3 MorrisBr'n* 46.0,. )D PineBluff 44 9

57.7 j Gettysb'g 33.2 (12) Dickinson* 23.6 N Alabama* 66.1 ,i3V Ala A4M 63 4

GroveCity* 23.0 . )9i Oberlin 13.9 Presbv'n* 56.2

Hobart* 25 6  ...... )3> Rochester 22.6 | S.St.Ark 42.6

Ithaca* 60.1 (ID Springfield 48.7 ' S westTex* 57 8

J Hopkins 27.4 . i6) Ursinus* 21.8 i Savannah* 41 9

Juniata 32 8 Il2) Sushanna* 21.0 <    SulRoss 36 7

Kean* 30.2 '29) Brooklyn 14 Tarleton 31 8

Kutztown* 46.6 (16) Glassboro 30.3 TexasAil 54 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10

Upsala 23.1.  ,)17) F'Dickson* 5.8 Centre* 18.0

W.Chester* 40.6 .) 12) Bloomsb'g 28.5 Dayton 60.8

DeltaSt 51.3 ..

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 I lion* M 4*

CIO) Tenn.Tech* 59.4 1 Alfred 416 (14) St.Lawrence* 28.1 i C'town.Ky* 35 9

Auburn 80 3 | Amherst 30,8 ..........)20> Hamilton* 11.0 H-Sydney 40 9

_)18) S.F Austin 52 5 )9) Harding 38,9 Austin* 47 2 I44i LubbockChr'n 3.2 C-Newman* 54.8 )6t Newberry 48 9 Carnegie 44 6 ..... dOi Bethany* 34.7 Cent.Ark* 58.7 i7i- Monticello 51.5 Ml Principia 14,1 .116) Frostburg* 45.2 . Ml MissCol* 47.7 1311 S Houston* 42.0 I17i Norfolk 35.7 13) Butler 33.3 19) Marvville* 22.0

Miami.O* 83.9 Michigan* 92.6...

Missouri 96.9 MontanaSt* 59.8

Murray* 73.2 -.il9i T-Martin 54.1

N Arizona 65.5  i8i Nev.Reno* 57 1

N.C.A4T 50.8 . lOi Miss.Val* 50.6 N.C State* 80.5 ilO) Appalach'n 70 1 N.Carolina 96 7 ( 9) W'keForest* 87.9 N.H'shire* 58 8 i8) Maine 50 4

N.Illinois* 70.0 ,<101 IllinoisSt 60 0

N.Mexico* 86.2,.... i29) Colo St 57 6

NTex.St 74.8  ________(2) Tulsa* 73.1

NeastLa* 80.9  ......>7) McNeese 74.3

N westU* 70.1-<44) N.Y.Tech 26 1

Navy 84.3 .....il4l AirForce* 69 9

Nebraska 103,7.....  i23) Kansas* 80 9

Nev LasV 87 1 ii5i S.DiegoSt* 72 1 Nieholls 57.2 (4) SouthernU* 52.8 . Thiel* 22 3

NotreDame* 97.3 lOi Miami.Fla 97.3 Trenton 34 6 OhloState 98 9 <40i Nwestern* 59 4 Wagner* 38 7 Oregon 96.8 i26i California* 70.6 ' Widener 61 2

9) Cortland 18.1 | Hampton 27.5 (12) Em-Henrv* 15.3

ilOl^ Cent.Conn 37.9Henderson* 56.9 UBi S'easlOkla 39.1

Len Rhyne* 49.9, H2i G Webb 38.0 Lk.Haven 40.9 . H2i R-Macon* 28.6

MarsHill 54 3 . il2i Guilford* 42.2

111) Catawba 45.2 18) Ouachita* 34.5 13) How Pavne 45.1 12) Cent.Fla 40 4 ID McMurry* 36.2 '5i Trinity* 26 4 Abilene* 50.5

Lycoming* 31.1 i24l Del.Valley 27.8' W.Maryland* 45.6 il7i Moravian 28 4 MlersVle 39 2 H2i Mansfield* 27.6;

OTHER FAR WESTERN

Montclair* 44.6   i3D SetonHalJ 13,6

Muhlenbg* 32 0,)16l Leb.Valley 116 O.North'n 47.8 i7i Canisius* 41.1 i24l St.Johns* 41 lOi Indiana.Pa 38 9 131 Hiram 20 0 .(19) Wilkes* 15 9 )14t Hofstra 24.7 '341 Albright* 23 4

Paterson 29.0 Slip.Rock* 39.2

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Ft Lewis* 37.4 Ml N M Highlds 36 0 S.Colo* 50.9 '23' WNMex 28 3

S'westOkla 445 il) E.N.Mexico* 43 2 SanFranSt* 4O.O . '6' Sac toSt 34,1

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Royals Upset At Manager.....

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{CofltiiaiedfromDafleU) Wathan a r<atfhMr- nint iiiir. Hurdle, a left-handed hitter, deserve a stv

Rtc Soccer

Grades i-3 Chiefs 0 0 2 0-1

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring C-Eric Hale, assist by John Chiman Cliff Ferrell

Aztecs 1 1 1 14

Tornadoes 0 0 0 0-0

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Bowling

Hiilcrest Ladies W

Thorpe Music Co Team 15 Papa Katz H A White Stayin Alive Village Groomer

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Ramada Inn 8

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Haddoik's Tires 6

Eaton Corporation 4

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High game and series, Sharon .Alphin 209.563

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184

Ptuladelaliu. IB. J Ciuz. HouBon. IB DOUBL^ Rom. Pliiladeipiito. 41; Dawson. Montreal, 41, Buckner, Chicago, 40, KHeniandet. St Lada. S; Ka^. Ctncmiiati,

TRIPLES RScWt. Moolreal. IS, O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 13. LeFlore. Montreal. II, Herndon. San Franciaco 11. McBride Philadelphia. 10. iihffey. Cincinnati. 10 '

HOME R174S Schmidt. Ptuladelphia. 40. Horner, Atlanta. 3S, Murphy, Atlanta. 33 Carter. Montreal. S. Baker. Loa

BASES LeFlore. Montreal, 07. O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 96. Collins. Ctncuinati. 79. RScott. Montreal. G. RKharda. San Diego. 00 PITCHING 116 Decisioasi: Bibtoy. Pit tsburgh. 190. 760. 3 a. Reuas. Los

Angelet It-6. 7S0..2.51. Ruble. Houston. 12-4. 730 2 . Carltaa PhUadetplua. 24-9. 727. 2 34. Sutton. Log Angeles. 12-S. 722. 2 Pastore Oncumati, 13-7. 650. 3 27. Hooton Loa Angeles. 14-8. 636. 3.66, Kuthven. Philadelphia 17-10. 630.3.G STRIKEOITS Carlton, PhUadelphia. 286. Ryan. Houston. 200. Soto. Cincinnati. 181. PNiekro. AUanta. ITS. Blvleven. Pittsburgh 168 <

NodhMottrn

Conference All Games

Ahoskie WUliainston Edenton Roanoke Tarboro Rke Rapids 0 Washington 0 HymouUi

Last week's results: Ahoakle 3, Roanoke R^tds 0; Edenttm 28, Tarboro 12; Roanoke 20, Plymouth 7; WUliainston 6, Washingtoo3.

This weeks schedule: Ahoskie at Plymouth; Edenton at Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke at Washington; WUliainston at Tarboro

(^ottaued from page 11)

14-uT in anoUier dud o( i^-handos. If the soles goes to Game 4, the Yankees will send veteran right-hander Luis Tiant, 84, against Kansas City ri^t-hander Rich Gale, 1 llie Yankees said thQr will activate veteran third baseman Graig Netties, who was idled by hepatitis this season, and are expected to start him Thursday. Howser is expected to make room for N^es by dropping either out-fieldo Joe Lefebvre or irtility man Dennis Werth.

Frey must choose between Darrell Porter and John

Wathan at catcher; CUd Hur-(Se, Jose Cardenal or Wathan in right field, and Willie Mays Aikem or Wathan at rst base.

Wathan, a right-handed hitter and master utility man, probably will find a spot somewhere in the lineup against the Yankee left-handos. He played mostly at catcho this year when Porter, who drove in 112 runs in 1979, got off to a slow ^art after missing the first month* of the season in a drug and alcohd rehabilitation center. Pmter, a left-handed hitter, is considered the superior catdiw but has hit only .249.

Hurdle, a left-handed hitter, batted .294 for the season and is a greatly superior rtghtfielder to Wathan or the 37-year-old Cardenal, who hits ri^t-handed and was signed in late August afta being released by the New York Mets. Willie Aikens. a left-handed hitter, hit .278 and drove in 96 nms but does not hit left-handed pitching weU.

A lot of guys on the team would be surprised if I didnt start, said Aikens. Tf Im not playing, tbae could be things said.

I Just want to play in the wor^ way, said Wathan. I

deserve a shot to play. Ive played against left-handers all year. If I dont {day, I wori't be happy aboiR it.__

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Detroit

Cleveland

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X Kansas Citv Oakland Minnesota Texas Chicago CaJifomia Seattle

FINAL ST ANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGIE EAST W L P

103 59

100 62 86 76

iH rr M 7

79 81

67 95

WF.ST 97 65

83 79

77 84

76 85

70 90

65 95

59 103

Natloiul Conference East

Dallas 4 1

Philadelphia 4 1

.St Louis 2 3

N Y Giants I 4

Washington

Detroit Minnesota Chicago Green Bay T pa Bay'

Atlanta Los Angeles San Fran N Orlean.s

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400 G 116

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200 81 105

INVENTORY

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x-Clinched division title

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

xPhiladelphia Montreal Pillsburgh St laHUs New \'ork Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE RNAL STANDINGS EAST W L f

91 71

90 72

G 79

74 88

67 95

64 96

WF.ST

556

312

457

414

:i95

xHouslon 93 To 371

ls Angeles 92 71 569

Cincinnati 89 ~i .541

.Atlanta , 81 8U .5o;

San Francisco 75 86 464

San Diego ~i 89 451

X won division tille

Monday's Game Houston 7. la)s Angeles 1

REGLTAR SEASON ENDS

Ployoff Schedule

Best Three-of-Ftve

Senes

American League Championship Wednesday 's dame

.New York Guidrv 1710 al Kaasas City <Gura 18-10

Thursday's Game

New A'ork May 15-5 at Kansas City U>eonard20-Ui, irii

Friday 's Game Kansas Citv iSplittorff 14-11 at New York John 22-9 . (n'

Saturday 5 Game Kansas City at New York in il

necessary

Sunday's Game Kansas Citv at New York, if necessary

National League Championship Senes TiKsday's Game Houston K lorsch 12-131 at Philadelphia iCarllon24-9i. m' Wednesday's Game Houston al Philadel^ia n Thursday s Game No game scheduled

Friday s Game Philadelphia at Houston

Saturday's Game Philadelphia al Houston il necessary Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Houston, n . if neces

Leogue Leoder^

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 445 at bats (i Brett Kansas Citv. '590 Coopesr .Milwaukee ,152

Dilbne Cleveland 341 Rivers Texas 333 Carew. Calilomia 331 RC NS Wilson, Kansas Citv. 134. Yount. Milwaukee. 121 Bumbry Baltimore 117 Henderson. Oakland 111 Trammell Detroit. 106

RBI Cooper Milwaukee 122. G Brett Kansas Citv. 118. Oglivie .Milwaukee, 117 Oliver Te'xas 117 Murrav Ballimore 115

HITS Wilson, Kansas City 230 Cooper. Milwaukee 219, Rivers Tex.as 210 Oliver Texas 209 Bumbrv Baltimore 205

IKil BLES Yount Milwaukee 49, Oliver, Texas. 43 Momson Chica^ 40 McRae Kaasa.s Citv. :!9 Evaas Boston. 37

TR1PUS Gnffin, Toronto 15. Wilson. Kansas City 15 Washington. Kansas City 11 Larvdreaux Minnesota. 11 Yount. Milwaukee. 10 HOMP; RUNS Oglivie Milwaukee 41: Re Jackson .New York. 41 Thomas. .Milwaukee : Armas, nakiand, 35. Murrav Baltimore :C SToLEN BASES Henderson Oakland, 100 Wilson Kansas City. 79 Dilone. Cleveland 61. J Cruz Seattle 45. Bumbrv Baltimore 44 PITCHING 16 Decisions Stone, Baltimore. 23-7 . 781. 3 23. Darwin, Texas. I3A. 7f 2G RMav New York 13-5. 750 2 46 McGregor ftaitunore 20-8. 714. 3 32 John New Aork. 22-9 . 710. 343. M NomS. Oakland 22-9. 710. 2.53; Lopez, Detroit. 13-6 . 684 . 3 77 Travers

Milwaukee 12-6 . 667. 3 97 STRIKEOUTS Barker, Oevetand, 188. M.Noms. Oakland. 181. Guidry. New York 166 Leonard. Kansas City 155. F Bannister. Seattle 154

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 440 at batsi Buckner, Chicaao 324 K Hernandez, St Louis. 321; Templeton. St Louts. 319. McBride, PhUadeiphia, 309 Cedeno. Houston. 309 RUNS K Hernandez, St LouU. HI. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 104. Murphy. Atlanta. 98 Dawson Montreal 96 Rose Philadelphia. 96 RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia 121 Hendnck St Louis. 109, Garvey. Los Angeles. 106. Carter. Montreal. 101; K Hernandez , St Louis, 99 HITS Garvey Los Angeles. 200. Richards. San Diego. 193, K Hernandez. SI Louis. 191 Buckner. Chicago, 187, Rose.

Putt-Putt

Salem Methodist o()ened a two-game lead over Farmville Presbyterian by beating them by one stroke at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness came in third, 31 strokes back, while Faith Pentecostal Holiness was fourth, 18 strokes behind Hopewell.

Lynn Cherry from Faith (5-10-1) and Danny Pirflard from Hopewell (5-10-1) tied for medalist honors with 66s. Farmville (13-3) was led by Stuart Gordon with a 67, while Jeff Taft led Salems (15-1) balanced attacK with a 70.

I Net Roundup I

Rose 9,

Northeastern 0

Rose High School swept through a tennis match with Northeastern High School yesterday. 9-0.

The win raised the Rampette record to 5-2 in the conference and 5-3 overall.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount this afternoon for its next match.

Summaiy:

Lou Taft iRt defeated Sherrie Lane, 4-6, w. 6-3,

Bemestine Haselrig (R) defeated Kathy Webb. 64.6-2 Martha West (Ri defeated Sally Cunningham, 6-2.6-4.

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Brid^tt Stevenson, fr4). 6-0.

Belinda Haselrig (R) defeated Shelly Stevenson. 6-1,6-1 Lisa Selby iR> defeated Ann Kim, 2-6,6-2,6-2 West-Taft iR) defeated Lane-Webb. 9-7 Haselrig-Haselng (Ri defeated Cunningham-Gretchen Gass. 8-2.

Bearden-Janet Mizelle (R) defeated Stephanie Hoyt-Margaret Bell, 8-2

Exhibition: S Stevenson-Kim (NE) defeated Marsha Tart-Tammy Jenkins, 8-6

Roanoke 5, Williomston 4

W1LLI.\MST0N - Roanoke won two of the three doubles events to gain a 5-t tennis victor) over Williamston High School yesterday.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three Roanoke then took the number one and three doubles to clinch the victorv.

The win boosted the Roanoke record to ?-6, while Williamston now has an identical record. Roanoke travels to Tarboro, while Williamston is at home to PKmouth in matches today.

Summar)':

Deanna Morris iRi defeated Mary Grace Baker. 6-2,6-2 Janet aark iR) defeated Amy Griffin. 84,6-1.

Regina Rodgerson iW) defeated Mary Bland. 82.7-5 Cathy Everett iWi defeated Pauia Respess. 2-6,6-3.7-5 Janet Hoskins (Ri defeated Ann Davis. 6-3,81 Fannie Peel tW) defeated Tammy Johnson. 4-6.7-5.7-6.

Morris-Bland (Ri defeated Dui-fy-Griffin, 65 Baker-Rodgerson iWl defeated Hoskins-Clark.8-4,

Re^tess-Johnson t R) defeated Peel-Davis, 63.

Farmville C. 5, Beddingfield 4

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Central gained a 54 victory over Beddingfield High School yesterday ir a girls tennis match.

Farmville won four of the six singles matches, then came back to win one of the doubles to put the match away.

The victory raised the Farmville record to 1-2 on the year. They return to action on Thursday, hosting Wayne Country Day.

Summary:

Pat CuUer iFC) defeated Kathy Bames, 67.63, ^

Karen Dunn i FC i defeated Sylvia HUl, 7-6,1-6.63 Angela Brown iBi defeated Karen Liverman. 2-6,64.62 Susan Boswell iB' defeated Melissa Owens, 64 7-6 Angela Liverman iFCi defeated Joyce Ward. 7-5.64 Julia Smith iFCi defeated Beth Bynum, 7-6.64 Cutler-Dunn (FCi defeated Barnes-Hill.67 Brown-Boswell tB) defeated K Uvennan-Owens, 8-6 Mary Dawson-Joyce Ward iB) defeated Sandra McLawhorn-Michelle Allen. 60 , (

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TV Log Actors' Union Votes Reject Proposed Pact

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Jail Sentence For Punk iStar

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The sentence was a cruel blow to his fans, who moaned loudly in Dublin District Courts public gallery. Their hero, punk rock star Johnny Rotten, was sentenced to three months in jail for kicking a bar manager and his assistant after they refused to serve him a drink.

The 24-year-old singer, who launched the punk craze in Britain five years ago with the now defunct Sex Pistols, was freed on bail of $1,757 pending an appeal of the Dublin District Courts sentence Monday.

The Irish-born singer, who pleaded innocent, had spent the weekend in Dublins Mountjoy prison after he was refused bail Saturday. He said he was told to get out when he walked into a bar Friday and asked for two pints of lager . As he began to leave, he said he was jumped by the barmen and punched in the face and head. He denied kicking anyone and declared: Im not a violent

person.

Rotten is in Ireland to perform with a new group formed by his younger brothers

HOMECOMING SET Proctor Memorial Christian Church of Grimesland will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 12. Morning worship v^l begin at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a fellowship dinner at the church.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actors in a Lo6 Angeles local have voted to reject the proposed contract hammered during the lengthy strike against movie and television produim but a smaller local in San Francisco endM^ the pact.

Membn^ of the American

Federation (rf Television and Radio Artists here voted 22&-220 again^ the settlement Monday, and San Franciscos analler AFTRA chapta approved it 51-7, according to Bud Wolff, AFTRAs national executive secretary.

AFTRA chapters in New

York, Chicago, and Washington, D C. have yet to vote on the agreement, and the Screen Act( Guild still is (xmducng balloting by maU, Wolff said.

AFTRA and SAG had told their 67,000 members they could heed studio calls while voting continues, but many

actm stayed home Bfonday because they either .hoonred musicians (ucket lines w because they hadnt yfet been called back.

Meanwhile, the American Federation (rf Musicians still on strike with no talks taking place woo a tempo-rary restraining order

Universal Studios Mnday, barring the studio from u^ng old souncttracks for new programs.

The mu^ians inkm convinced a judge to Mock broadcast of two new episodes (rf (Quincy, alleging the music tar thn was recorded before the currem season, a violation of the contract. The imkn claimed

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Ratings Don't Worry ABC, They ; But Show Undue Concern

Say

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By PEIlfiRJ. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -For a network insisting that the TV season hasnt really started yet, ABC seems unduly concerned with ratings during this television nonseason.

ABC and CJBS, finding themselves at a relative disadvanta^ going into this strike-altered season, declared the season nonexistent for the duration of the actors strike. Both networks lacked rival NBCs store of strikefroof programs. most notably, the blockbuster Shogun miniseries.

Yet, ABC has been fairly combative in its weekly ratings tallies packaged for the television press.

After the week of September 15 the traditional start of the fall season, recognized as such this year only by NBC (which ran Shogun that week) - ABC began its ratings release thus:

SHOGUN wa Okina seiko de atta. Omedeto NBC! Fune wa demashita. Asu wa nani ga kimasuka?

Translation: SHOGUN was a big rating success. Congratulations NBC! But the ship has sailed. What will tomorrow bring?

Seems to be a challenging tone there, for a network insisting the race hasnt yet begun and isnt about to start.

The network went on to offer ratings data on its long-ago Roots miniseries as a point of reference, just in case the world was tempted to make too much of

Shogun.

For the week ending January 30th 1977, the release read, the tqj seven rated shows were all Roots episodes.

Yes, yes, we remember.

NBC, of course, cleaned house in the ratings opening week and gained enough momentum to win the second week as well. That is, NBC won by every count except ABCs.

ABC and NBC finished in a tie for first place for the week ending September 28, 1980, the ABC ratings release boasted.

Huh? The Nielsens as interpreted by CBS and NBC show:

NBC-17.5 ABC-17.4 CBS-16.0

How did ABC figure the tie?

Plan Produce New Musicals

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Francis Ford Cloppola and Gene Kelly have formed a new organization for the development and production of musical motion pictures.

The organization is a unit of Coppolas Zoetrope Studios, and is the first devoted to musicals since the MGM unit of the 1940s and 1950s.

Kelly will develop and train a musical repertory company and will act as producer and director on a series of films.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Construction company owner Ray Ballard says he could offer some words of encouragement to cancer-stricken actor Steve McQueen.

Ballard, 57, was given only six months to live by one doctor after his illness a rare form of lung cancer Imown as mesothelioma was found. That was in 1971.

1 just had one of my monthly chemotheapy treatments and the doctor gave me a perfect repwt, says Ballard, who describes himself as very active.

I know when they first tell you about something like this, you can get pretty depressed. One of the doctors said I wouldnt last six months.

So thats what I want to tell McQueen. We could compare notes, so to speak. I wish him all the luck Ive had.

McQueen has been confined to a resort hospital south of Tijuana, Mexico, where he is being treated with the controversial drug Laetrile.

Ballard is a partner in the Raysand Ck)nstruction Co. in Wilmington.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Abby Mann has been signed by producers Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown to write the screenplay for The Shattered Silence.

The movie will be based on a book about a famous Israeli spy during the Six-Day War. It will be filmed on location in Israel.

Roy Clark Will Host Special

NASHVILLE (AP) - Roy Clark will be host of Nashville Palace, an all-star special that will also be a pilot for a future variety series on ABC.

The one-hour special will be telecat on Saturday, Oct. 25. Among the guests will be Mickey Gilley, Barbara Mandrell, the Oak Ridge Boys, Slim Pickens, comedian Jerry Clower, George Lindsey, and Catherine Bach and Andy Griffith in their singing debuts.

PEPPIS PIZZA OEN

The prime time weekly averages do not include ratings for paid political time on any network, ABC ex{riains. The network neglects to point out that Nielsen (and, therefore, ABCs two rival networks) counts the political ads in the ratings because they are, after all, sponsored programs.

ABC argues that ratingthe political programs would be pointless because the purpose of ratings is to measure the three networks programs in competition with one another.

Yet, ABC didnt hesitate to figure in its own ratings cm the night that CBS and NBC were broadcasting the Reagan-Anderson (tebate unrated by Nielsen because it was unsp<Misored - while ABC rdled in the points by showing Midnight Eiq)ress instead.

None of this mattas a whit in the great scheme of things, of course, but it might cheer frmit-running NBC a iMt its pretty clear that NBC isnt the only network that considers this TV season a legitimate one.

Expect Grand Jury Call Entertainer To Testify

Can Encourage

Steve McQueen _Signed To Do Spy Screenplay

NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Wayne Newton is expected to be called as a witness before a special grand jury investigzting possible Mafia connections in his deal to buy a Las Vegas casino for $85 million, NBC News reported Monday night.

Investigators said that just before Newton and his partner Ed Torres announced last year they would purchase the Aladdin Hotel, Newton contacted an alleged associate of the Gambino .Mafia family in Las Vegas for help with a problem, according to NBC News.

That associate, Guido Penosi, allegedly took up the matter with Frank Piccolo, a reputed Gambino boss in New York. Police in New York said that Piccolo told friends he had become a hidden partner in the hotel deal, the broadcast said.

NBC said Penosi was a key figure in a federal grand jury investigation of the alleged activities of the Gambino family in Las Vegas, particularly in connection with the Aladdin Hotel. Newton and his partner were given state approval last month to buy the Aladdin.

Newton called the NBC report an absolute smear campaign, saying it amounted to slander, defamation of character and everything else.

The report did hot say where the grand jury was meeting, but quoted federal authorities as saying Newton is expected to be one of the first witnesses.

NBC News quoted authorities as saying that Newton, despite his large income, has had financial problenvs.

But the singer recently testified under oath before the Nevada Gaming Control Board that he had no hidden partners and that be knew Penosi (Nily as a fan and a family friend, NBC said.

Hidden interests in casinos are illegal under Nevada law.

Penosi told NBC News that he did not know Newtai, but the network quoted

authorities as saying know of at least 11 made by Penosi to singers home in a two-month period.

Country Singer In Concert At Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Country singer Ronnie McDowell says the surroundings were strange, but the reaction from his audience was just great.

McDowell and his four-member band staged a one-hour concert Monday in the auditorium of the North Carolina Clorrectional Center for Women, pla^ring to a full house of inmates and supervisors.

The inmates, who suggested the concert, were ready. They greeted McDowell and the other performers with screams, shouts and dancing in the aisles.

They were fantastic, the 30-year-old singer said, adding that it was his first prison concert.

Thats the best audience Ive ever played for. Ive never seen so much emotion and enthusiasm.

It was wonderful, said inmate Gwendolyn Nettles. I thought it was going to be strictly country, but he had

something for everywie. Hes a beautiful person, in more ways than one.

Inmate .Susan Broadaway, who suggested the concert in a letter to McDowell, was called to the stage during the closing song. As the band played Love Lift Me, McDowell kissed Ms. Broadaway.

-Later, she said I was shaking so bad I thought I was going to fall down ... It was more than I ever dreamed it could be.

McDowell said he planned to released a tape of the concert as an album.

The success of the experimental amcert may bring even more perfwmers to the prison. Singer Billy Crash Craddock has agreed tenatively to appear sometime next month.

Maybe it will set a pattern, said inimde Connie Branch of GreaivUle. Its a first, but maybe thereU be a seomd and a third. I sure lopeso.

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set-(jower Studios, w% not picketed.

Bik there w^ littte turnout at such major facilities as MGM, 20th CetkiflY Fox, Burbank Studios, Para-mouitt. Universal and Disney, where musicians picketed in small groq;.

Marie Fera, a stwlio orchestra cellist has been on strike with her 5,000

feUow AFM monbers since Aug. 1, explained: We want repaymert for replay of TV shows. ... A rehai caiW go for weeks or years and we nevar get another penny. Every rerun means kas original programming.

1116 musicians provide background music for films and filmed televisioo programs.

Universal already had Ixroadcast (me episode d Quincy using the soimdtrack from an old episode.

Superior Court Judge Jerry Padit srt Oct. 20 to hear arguments on the issuance of a preliminary injimctkm.

A Univoaal spokeswoman declined commoit on the court actkm.

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Recognizing the musicians support for the actors 11-week walkout, SAG and AFTRA obtained from tlx (Hnducoa a promise of amnesty to all actors choosing to honor musician pickets.

'The few actors that did go back to work Monday ^ eluded the cast of ABCs Barney MUler - Hal Linden, Max Gail, Ron Glass, Steve Landesberg and othos at the small Sun-

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STARTS FRIDAY PLAZA CINEMA 3 HOW TO BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING STARTS FRIDAY. - PARK - PROM NIGHT

Mew Public Television for North Carolina

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^R DAILY

from thf CtrreN RlgMtr NittHutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You trt ah to work out fmportaat doUils that eaa ha^ you gat ahaad in caraar BUUara. Ba on your baat bahavior and ahoar gura undaratanding of othara. Kaap chaarfuL ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tha idaaa you hava baan working on in lacont daya ahould ba put in oparatioo without daiay. Show that you hava wiadom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You ara warm and friaod* iy noar and can maka a fina impraaaioo on othara. Tkka no riaka with your haalth at thia tima.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Arranging racraatiooal aetivitiaa aariy in tha day ia to your advantaga. FoUow tha advka of a financial axpart MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Talk ovar your caraar goala arith higharupa and gat ahaad aaaiar. Uaa right mathoda to aolva difficult problem.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the mformatkm you n^ fo^a apadal projact you hava in mind. Go aftar your aima aariy k tha day and gat axoallmt raaulta.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) You can put a naw ayatam to work that will make you mora efficient Take no riaka whara your haalth ia concamad.

LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22) Study buainaaa conditiooa amly and than later youll know how to deal with othara. Improving ralationa with aaaociatea ia wiae.

CtOBBWifOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 AquaUc

1 Popular animal crazes 32 Sinuses

S Distinct part M Architect

2 Obstacle USarooan

seaport

13 CXilttn coin

14 Oude metal

15 Of first importance

17 Aunt, in SevUle II Household accumula-

2 GIs address

3 Pickpocket (slang)

4 Depress

5 Javanese tree

(Salamander

7 Common suffix

8 Agony

9 Level off at a low point

tion

19 One of a Turkic horde

21 Irrigate

24 Self: comb, form

25 Black

21 Soiled

31 Insolent talk (slang)

31 East Indian cereal grass (var.)

32 Native of: a suffix

33 One who has madea will

35 Certain

31 Greek letter

Saarinen

42 deOro

43 Drink deep!

48 Mr. Lamchm, to friends

49 In of duty

50 Amazon estuary

SlShip^ped 10 Heard at clock La Scala

52 Greek 11 Elevate underground 16 Robot

53 Mix drama

DOWN 20 Philippine

1 Obese Negrito

Avg. soludoD time: 24 min

BISSQ QS [UliSiS

19-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Weal

22 He loved an Irish Rose

23 Adds the fin-islung touch

24 Dyers vat 26Philip|Mne

servant

27 Personality

28 French verb

29 Caribou, for one

31 Pr(^rtional 34HighhiU 35 Jazz dances

37 Gold, in Barcelona

38 Isles off Ireland

39 Geopatras river

40 Lava producer

41 French summers

44 Middle East

commodity

45 Worked as a model

46 Swiss canton

47Comnu>n

value

10 11

CRYPTOQUn 10-7

MDI YBRRMQ OPB NA EM PDOIOE-VBB MU UMIVNUNBH QNAHMY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip COMPLETE REPAST CAN COMPEL A REPLETE SENSE.

Todays Cryptoquip due: H equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in iriiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throihoat the puBle. Single letters, short words, and words usiiM an apoatrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

SCORPIO (Oct 28 to Nov. 21) Good day to imww your eowrgiei so that you can handk your obhgatkma wafi. Allow timo for meditation in tha evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taka time to improve your talante*. Do humanitarian

natura and gain the raapact of othara.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Taka a naw lodt at your raeponaibilitiao and figure out a batter wiqr to handle thaoL Maka aura legal papm are in ordm.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Ualon to iriiat a buainaaa expert hu to aay but uaa own judgmant wImd making a dadaioo. Dont neglect dvic work.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Put naw idaaa to woik that could giva you added income in tha futura. Strive far more rapport with loved one. Ba wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha will ba one who can add aoDwthing new to old-tima antarpriaaa and make them more lucrative. A fine collage education can equip your progeny for a moat auccaaaful Ufa. Ba aura to give good quritual training eariy in Ufa.

Tha Stara impel, they do not conqwl. What you make of your Ufa ia largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q87 <7Q2

0 AQ1052 A982 WEST EAST

4 1092 <7KJ10986 9754 OK76 0J3

AK3 Q10765

SOUTH

AKJ653 9 A3

0 984

J4 The bidding:

South Went North East 1 . 2 2 4 Pasa

3 Pasa 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Signaling is the language of the play of the cards. Watch how East and West combined on today's hand to defeat a contract that seem ed sure to make.

North and South bid well to reach a good four spade contract. Note that North did not feel compelled to do anything more than make a free raise to two spades with his useful hand. When South showed additional values, North went to game with alacrity.

West led king of clubs and East signaled encouragement with the ten. Lackadaisical defense will allow declarer to make his contract. Assume that West continues with the ace of clubs and another. Declarer ruffs, draws trumps and runs the nine of diamonds. East wins and shifts to a heart, but declarer rises with the

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tokw particular prida In tha afficiancy of our corriars who dalivar tha Doily Rafloctor to your homa.

If tha doily dallvary of your Dolly Rafloctor it last thon totisfoctory, ploosa tall us about it. Coll our Circulotion Daportmant ond wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.

752-3952

Batwaan 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Woakdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

PEANUTS

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueaday, October 7, Mn-17

m PENMN6HIP IS 6ETTIN6 WORSE Aa THETI/HE!

MAlBEi/OUSHOULP

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-- -

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NUBBIN

ace, repeats the diamond finesse and makes the rest of the tricks.

Fortunately, West took time out to consider the meaning of his partner's ten of clubs. It was unlikely that it was a double ton, for that would mean that declarer held five clubs to the queen-jack, which was totally incon sistent with the bidding. The only other reason for East to encourage a club continua tion was because he held the queen. ,

Once that was established, the rest of the defense became routine. At trick two West led his low club! East won the queen and shifted to a heart. Those three plays effectively squashed whatever chance declarer had for his contract. Whether he won the ace of hearts or played low, the defenders were sure to get a heart trick.

The only legitimate play for the contract now was to hope that West had started with both the king and jack of diamonds. But that was not the case, so the defenders had to come to a diamond trick for down one.

0KAV...60TIT, ilVBH...

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 81.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIOHTEOUS

NicE TbucH, Ef%Ni6.

Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When You W Do Not Pay Promptly.

X time

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that 1 pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for ^ the papers on my route. What 1 charge you is the retail rate. The dif- f FUNKY WfNKERBEAN ference in the two rates is my prof it.

The Daily Reflector doesnt lose any money when you dont pay' me on time. I lose some of my profit.

A tip from Cary to holp you pay your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier on time:

Put the money/ or check, for your corrier in the some convenient place eoch collection period. Moke sure household members know where the poymeht Is so thot anyone con poy the corrier at collection time.

I DOM'T KMOixl, mOCjE.! M, D6FIWITELV GerriMG A umjE redder Df^l

NOlO THAT QOD MENTlOM IT rr DOES 6EEIV\TG be getting AlOfE I

W SHOULD HAUE A 7KEE SRGEON iOOK AT IT!

IS-Tbe MIy ReOector, <'>feaivUle. N.C-Tueaday, October 7, isto

Students Are Namd To GOP Posts

Patricia Rot n Britt, daughter of M Grace Johnson, has re been named as npus coordinator for > Bill Cobey for lieut governor campaign c e ECU campus Britt is . shman majoring in phys therapy

David L Fox. of Mr. and Mrs Edward Fox of Jacksonville, has t*en appointed as .ampus coordinator for John East for Senate at ECU. . is a senior majoring in accounting and a member of East Carolina Ambassadors and president of the College Republicans and an associate public defender for the Student Government Judiciary.

Katherine Elizabeth Pegg, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J.G. Pegg of Winston-Salem, has been named campus coordinator of the Young Americans For Reagan at ECU. Pegg is a junior majoring in Housing and Management and is a member of Young Home Designers League and a little sister for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.

Julia G. Fahrbach. daughter of Mr and Mrs W A Fahrbach of Virginia, has been named campus coordinator of the Americans For Reagan at ECU. Fahrbach is a sophomore majoring in law enforcement. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and College Republicans.

James Steven OGeary. son of Mr, and Mrs. James D, OGeary of Henderson, has been named campus coordinator for the Bev Lake for Governor campaign at ECU. OGeary is a senior majoring in business and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. The Society for the Advancement of Management and served on the Student Government Association his sophomore and junior years.

Checkup For Joe Louis

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis has flown to Houston for what a relative described as "a regular checkup.

Louis, 66. was last seen ringside on Thursday to watch another former champ Muhammed Ali try to wrest the title from Larry Holmes

In declining health for some years, Louis underwent heart surgery in November 1977 to correct a weakness in the wall of his aorta. Under the care of heart surgeon Michael DeBakey, Louis was hospitalized four months and has been confined to a wheelchair since then.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42' per line per day 7 Or More

Days . .40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday  Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Dispiay Deadiines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.nm

Sunday... Wednesday 5-p-rfT

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately, The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reMrves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED NDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ^   ........002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Autonvtive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare  ........043

Employment...............050

For Sale  ..............060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services .,........091

to tfw ownars of proparty adiotning , maaforauMporttonotSaraLanaM I shown on the County taa rocords; and that a copy ot this rasotutlon be promlnontly postad In at laast two (2) placas along tha aforasald portion ottha 100 Block ot Sara Lana.

Duly adoptad this nth day of Saptamber. 19W

Donald C.AScGlohon AAayor

Lois Worthington City Clark Saptembar 16, 23. 30; Octobar 7, 1eo

Opportunity,. Professional. Real Estate ., Appraisals ... Rentals......

.093

.095

.100

.101

.120

NOTICE Of SALE OF LAND UNOeg DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO Sl>3ev FIUMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foraclosure ot Oaad of Trust exacutad by DP Associatas ot

Greanvllla. Inc., dated February 20, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-47, at page S27. ot the Pitt County Public Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II,

SuMtltuted Trustee (by Instrument recorded in Book A 49, page 39t, Pitt County Public Registry)

Under and by ^rtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed ot trust doted February 20, 1979, executed by DP Associates ot Greenville. Inc and duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina. In Book Q 47, page 527 In which W.W. Speight was named Trustee. (Edward J Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee instrument recorded In Book A-49,

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease .., Wanted To Rent ..,.

.051 .059 .140 . 142 .144 .146 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Ri^pt..... 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.

SALE

Autos for Sale .....

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale .........

Trucks for Sale........

Pets...................

Antiques .. ...........

Auctions  .............

Building Supplies.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance .............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

page 398. Pitt County Registry), default having been mode In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness end secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerx of Superior Court of Pitt County dated S^tember 18. 1980. and done In accordance with Section 4S 21.14 of the Geheral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 9, 1980. at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the lmprovenr>ents - located thereon described as lying and being In the County ot Pitt, andtlie State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Pitt County. State ot North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 234, Section III, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map of record In Map B<x)k 22, page 122, Pit) County Public Registry The Improvements on said proper ty are Included In the sale. Said sale wilt be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions apd easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) o) the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 18th day of S 1980

Edward J, Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E vereft & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone (919 ) 758 4257 September 30, October 7, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 79SP31 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc.. dated September 1, 1977, and recorded in Book Y 45, at page 831 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J Harper, ll. Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book G 48, pa^ 842, Pitt i County Registry)

Under and by virtue o) the power nxc and authority contained in that cer I tain deed ot trust dated September 1,

138

011-029

...030

....032 ... 034 ...036

.... 039 ....046 . 061

....062 ,... 063

September,

..067 .068 ,069 .071 ,..072 .074 .075 .076 .078 .102 .104 .106 ,109 ...111 ...113 ...115 .117

Ing B{

Farm Center, Inc and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina. In Book Y-45, page 831, In which W.W Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument record ed in Book G 46, page 842, Pitt Coun ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property tor resale

and filed report of such resale on 22, 1980, but an upsi having been tiled within the time

September :

REALTOR

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day

tualified as Administrators of the state ot Eleanor Ward Staton, deceased, this Is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to fne undersigned or their at torneys on or before the 16fh day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This 12th day ot September. 1980 Gretchen S Weeks 8.

allowed by law and ttie Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County having entered an order on September 23. 1980. requiring such Substituted Trustee to res^l said property, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 9, 1980, on the premises of King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc., in Ayden. North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid I ot $220,550, those certain parcels of I real property and the improvements I located thereon described as i follows

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situate in Ayden township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing I 18 7 acres, more or less, and located I approximately 8 of a mile from the ! City limits ot Ayden, North Carolina.

I and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary I Road 19(10 between the Town ot I Ayden and the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and more par ticulary shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates. Consulting Engineers, ot record in Deed Book R 38, Page 224 Pitt County Registry, entitled "Property King Brothers"' and reference is hereby Made to said map tor a more par ticular description.

SECOND TRACT: Lying and be in "

Margaret S Hodges, Administrators of the

ig situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all ot Lot No One (1) containing 1.79acres, and Lot No Two (2) being a 50 by 124 foot ad^cent lot. and be ing known as the Evelyn G. Collins property as shown on map o) survey prepared by McOavid Associates in

August, 1969, of record In Map Book

19, P ^

more particular description

age 15, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is made for a

the Estate ot Eleanor Ward Slaton P O Box 143 Bethel. N.C 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone (919) 825 5491 September 14, 23. 30. October 7. 1980

resolution NO 5"78 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF THE CUL DE SAC IN THE 100 BLOCK OF SARA LANE WHEREAS, the City Council ot the City of Greenville has received a petition signed by Rosemond M Tip ton, adjoining property fronting on the cut de sac of Sara Lane, and WHEREAS, alter thorough in vestigatlon and consideration, the City Council of the City ot Greenville intends to close the aforesaid portion o) Sara Lane in accordance with the provisions of G S. 140A 299 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE that it is the intent of the City Council of the City of Greenville to close the following described portion ot the cul de sac. said portion being more particulbrly described as follows

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record

The last and.highest bidder at tlie sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid

1980

Edward J Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E verett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

GreenvillerNorth Carolina 27834 Phone (919 ) 758 4257 September 29, October 7, 1980

Beginning at a point in the nor right of way line of _ _ oint being located N 8) 20' W

1 Sara Lane,

them right ot wa said

384 54 teet from the intersection of ttie northern right of way line of Sara Lane with the western right ot way line of SR 1700, thence from the beginning and with the proposed new right of way line of Sara Lane N 81 20' W 86 60 feef; thence with the : curve ot the existing northern por I tion of the Cul de Sac of Sara Lane , having a radius of 50 feet and ' described by a chord of S 87 33' 46 " I E 80 46 feet, thence continuing with I the curve as described by a chord of i 5 27 34' 09 " E 10 85 feet to the point j of beginning

! Beginning at a point in the I southern right of way line of Sara I Lane, said point being located N 01 I 20' W 385 20 feel from the intersec ' tion of the southern right of way line j of Sara Lane with the western right ! of way line of SR 1700, thence from the beginning and with the curve of the existing southern portion of the I Cul de Sac of Sara Lane having a ! radius of 50 teet and described by a chord of S 46 29 47 W 13 54 teet. thence continuing with the curve as described by a chord of N 73 33' 20" W 79.03 feet, thence with the propos ed new right of way I ine of Sara Lane S 81 20' E 86 61 teet to the point of beginnirra

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of.this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Rellector, a newspaper having general circulation in the City of Greenville; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail

ini:

> that a pleading against you nas been ibove entitled action.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.80CVD1074 FILM NO -NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintitf.

CHERYL A GOOD,

Defendant.

To Cheryl..A. (Sood, the above named defendant Take notice seeking relief ai filed in the above The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated September 4, 1979 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of November, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 1st day ot October, 1980. HOWARD, VINCENT 8i DUFFUS

BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 r7, 14, 2.

, 24. 1980

! October;

I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBLICATK3N

IN THE GENERAL I COURTOF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 80CVD 1155 i FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

R 'miTCHELL HUGHES, Defendant.

To R Mitchell Hughe*, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you nas been filed in the above enfffled action The nature of the relief peing sought

fisas follows f Sull on note dated given to plaintiff for money lent

Suit on note dated June 1, 1978 and

PUBLIC NOTICES

You are requtrad to make detonte to *och ptoading iw> lator man ^ ITfh day of November. 18R#, *ald dato being 40 day* from tho fWet publlcatian of this notlca. or from ftM dato comptalnt I* roqutrad to bo fllod, wblchovor I* totor, and im your failure to do a tle parly aoking oarvtco "Sfi

apply ro Mia court tor Mo reltol to^

ThK

,ils I* tho lt day of Octobar. 1980. HOWARD. VINCENT * DUFFUS , _

BY J DAVID DUFI^US,JR Attornoy* tor Me PtatotlH 200E.FourMiStreot P.O. Box 85*

Grosrtvilto, N.C. >7834

Octobor

TatapiKirw: (*W) 7S8-1403 obo^ 14.34, mo

Oil

Autos For Sale

BUY NICE, u*od car*. Grant Mazda. Inc., 75^1877._

012

AMC

AMC PACER DL 1*75. Air condi tlonlng. powor brako*. 3 spaad. nsw radial*, oil chango and tuno-^. Excollant running condition. *17*5. Call 752-9064 aftor 4.__

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1972. I ownor. Vary oood condition. *850. 754-741^

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1973. Pfw;/ brako*/*toerlng, air, AM/FM, primad tor painting, oxcoltont con-ditlon. 758-8^aftor 5p.m._

CHEVETTE 1974. Tan wIMi wood grain, air, AM radio, automatic, now tires, 34,000 mile*. 83400. 753-48390Mer5.

CHEVROLET 197*Chev#tte 4 door, 4 spaed, air, AM/FM yoo casseMe, 77,000 mile*. Exceltont condition. Asking 84350 or bast ottor. 758-0189 aftor 4:30._

CHEVROLET 19S3. 4 door, r^ good Can be seen at Azalea Mobllo Romo*. 264 Bvpas*. 754-7815.

CHEVY NOVA 1974. AAA/FM, air conditioning. 8)400. Coll 7SSma4 aftor 4 p.m.

JZA 1975. 8400 or best ottor.

:all 754 5S47._

mon:

Call7

017

DODGE Mian 30.

.000 mn<

podge

UM, 1978 XE Los* las. toaturo* T-top,

AM/FM storeo. powor window* arid 758-1551

many extras.

p.m._

758-1550 after 4 30

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1979 Ghia. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM, Fleet car, 50,000 miles, averages 19 miles per gallon. Ask-lnq84S7. 1 839 0555. _

MUSTANG 197S Ghia. 303 V 8. 19,000 miles, AAA/FM tape deck, air, wire wheel covers. >4800. 754 5015

THUNDERBIRO 1978. 31,000 miles Excellent condition. 84300 negotia-ble. 754-8978 or 754-4513. _

023

Pontiac

TRANS AAA. 1978. Blue. 825 0043.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 310, 1979. (Sharp little car). AAedlum blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. SS Cragar rims with radial tires, has 24,000 miles, gets 28-35 miles per gallon. Like new inside and out. 84700

I firm. Call

DATSUN 280Z 1977. 4 speed, air. loaded, bronze, tan Interior. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 754-7815. 754-0212 after 4._

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe. 40,000 miles, good miles per gallon. Ask-Ino 81450. Must sell. 752-8417.

GT CELICA 1980. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 3400 miles, brown. 752 H28 or 758-7171.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

36", 10 SPEED boy's bike.

Excellent condition. Call 753 5440

032

Boats For Sale

1974 24' Reinell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 4, self contained, 188 HP AAercruiser, E-Z Loader trailer. 944 9935 or 754 0484.____

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 1)7 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4414. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

WOOOGRAIN aluminum topper. Fits full size pickup. Call 754 3215 after 4 p.m. _

036 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB-SSO. 8750. Call 754 3711 days, 758 1394 nights (ask (or Ken). _ _

1975 YAAAAHA 300 CC 825-0042.

1977, 750 HONDA 4 cylinder,

maintained by owner. 2 new Eagle tires, loaded. 4 Into 1. Exclient shape. 754 3480 after 5._

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fairing, saddle bags. Make offer. 757-4411 weekdays._

039 Trucks For Sale

1971 CHEVROLET C 10 Vj ton truck with camper top. Straight drive, good condltion. 8^400. 757 2741 days, 754 2547 nights.

1974 CHEVROLET Vj ton. 8950. Call 752 2814. ask for Kenneth.__

1974 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. One owner. Good condition. Call 825 5441 days or 825 3441.

1977 DODGE 4 cylinder. Automatic, long bed, good mechanical condition, good gas. $2200 firm. 752-1074 or office. 754 3228. __

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 miles. Call 756 4055 or 758 1982 for more Information. _

1978 FORD VAN 150 Ecooollne. 34,000 actual miles 84595. 753 4381 after 5 p.m. _ _

1979 OOOGE VAN 200. 318, power steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 miles. >4300 795 4891 before 3 p.m.

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd

ly.female, 4 months old. 875.

BEAGLES tor sale. Some are running dogs, some are ready to start running. 825-0042.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 3 black, 1 red. Full blooded. Call 758 4310 after 3:30. _

SCOTTISH Terrier puppies. AKC registered. $150. 744-24TO after 4.

051

Help Wanted

AUTOAAOBILE mechanic neaded. Must have tune-up and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to Phil Trull. Service Manager, (Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center

AVON IS CALLING you. We re looking for people vMu> like people and like making money spare time. Call 752 7006. _

CLINICAL Coordinator to coordinate and supervise the activities of Special Services (ICU, CCU,

ER, OR, and Central Processing). Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Hours flexi

ble. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AAe-morial Hospital. 100 Airport Rood, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1 919 522 7385.___

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mens and ladles knit shirts. Is now accepting applications for an experienced plant supervisor tor new plant opening in Farmvllto. NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary andlienettts. Apply In person at Craftex, Inc., Highway 117, Fremont, NC or call collect. 242 4182.

PERSON to Install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating 8, Air Conditioning. 752 3042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HelpWatitBd

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Greenville firm selitog both wholesele and retell has an opening tor e credit manager Duties would consist at monitoring accounts re-cetvabl* and portorming the coltac-tlon function "

proving credit application* end MtablShIng credtT IlmlH. Add! ttonel duties wtll consist of tunc tlonlng as accounts receivable cashier malnteining various credM tilos end oMwr (Mtica duties. A person witti exportance In credit or who ha* an undorstondlng ot the credit function Is dosirod.

In addition to salary the firm ottor* hospltallzotton, life insur anco, paid vacaMon, and paid holiday If Intorostod ptowe write Credit Managjr. P 6 Bex 3353, Graonville. IK 27134. All replto* wtll bo kept confldonttol

EXCELLENT oppportunity to learn optical business. Need rellabto. poised and organizad parson to assist doctor In growing aptematric practico. Varied duties: workhig with pattonts. glasses and contact tonsas. some secretarial. Contact Ions oxportonco hetptul. Will train right person. Sand resume or totter of introduction to Optical Business, P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporetion has outstanding sales opening for a setos representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress tor age. Business or sole* background hetptul. In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience.

Write Sales Rep PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834._

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring experienced vending mechanic tor full line vending company. Excellant salary and benefits. Vehicle furnlsheil etc. For further Information, call (919) 833-1119 be-tw8en>a.m.and5p.m. _

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machina operators. Excellant working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Toyer. Apply In

Opportunity

person, Atonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10;iO,T< -

Tom

Too*. Inc.. Conetoe

EXPERIENCED sales reprc sentatlve. At least two years experience In selling. We otter top pay plus commission. Need aggressive personality and strong desire to succeed. Call sales oHice. 758-4018.

FAST FARE Is the finest convenience store chain In Amorlca, and wa have many locations thru out the area. We need energetic people for the following positions: full time clerks 2nd and 3rd shifts, part time clerks- all shift*. Our full time employee* also enjoy outstanding benefits Including profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance and much more. Wny not work (or the best. Apply at any local Fast Fare Convontonce Store. Equal Opportu nity Emplovar M/F

FLORIDA

FEVER'

Company from Atlanta has openings for 5 from this area to travel east coast beaches, gulf coast, Miami end return. Also it Instructed a nation wide tour. Must be neat, single, over 18 and tree to travel. 3 week expense paid training

iirogrem with transportation urnlshed. 8200-8300 X-mas bonus. It

Care ambitious, adventurous and ling for Immediate employment, see AArs. AAcCraw, Tuesday only from 12-5 p.m. at Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME and part time help needed Immediately. If you have convenience store and/or gasoline experience, this may be the job (or you. Apply In person Wednesday, October 8, between hour* of 8 and 5, at our new location. Save-A Ton, Inc., 514 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC

HALFTIME Counselor/GEO Ex aminer position. AAasters Degree and testing experience preferred. Send application to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College by October 15. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

HEAD NURSE to assume supervisory responsibility for unit engaged In caring for orthopedic patients. Previous experience desirable, excellent opportunity to move into supervisory role. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1 9)9 522 7385 __

HEATING AND Air conditioning service technician needed. Salary 87.00 to 89,00 per hour, time and a half tor overtime. Must have at least five years experleoce 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 Street. Greenville. 752 4187.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 individuals this week! Call 758-0223, AAonday Friday. 2tll 5only.

lAAME DIATE opening In service department for qualified person. Apply In person to Conner AAobile Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. _

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of 60 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, experience helpful but not necessary Send resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834. _

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have mag card experience. Send resume to Legal Secretary. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC _

NEED BABYSITTER in my home after 5 p.m. 752 4171._

NEEDED: commercial brick

masons and laborers. Apply at Job Site located at Burroughs Wellcome.__

PART-TIME position available for 2N Every ofner weekend, 7 til 3. Call Cathy Bennett, 758 7100.

PLUMBERS and plumber's helpers wanted. Call 756-7362 for appoint ment._

RE-EDUCATION Counselor NC Special Care Center for children/youth needs teachers who can work evenings and weekends with multi handicapped, emotionally disturbed adolescents in a residential treatment program. AAasters in special education or related area and G certified or eligible to be G certified in ED or undergraduate degree with A certification and eligible tor the

admission for the required graduate curriculum Contact Personnel Of^ flee, John Umstead Hospital, Butner, NC 27509. Call (919) 575 7225. Equal Opportuni-tv/Atflrmatlve Action Employer.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractdr & Equipment Co.. Inc.. 244 By-pass, Greenville, N C

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744 4021, 754-8830 between 8 a.m. and4p.m.

WANTED: experienced hardwood lumber Inspector. Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 1-522 1343 days, 1 5 0434 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhtnd King li OuMn RMtaurant

752-1010

051

, ,-i ,A,---

tlMf) tVantBu

WANTE load oultarlst for country i k bond. CoN 753-0B74.

WorfcWantad

COLLEG STUDENT will ctaon guttors a d roke yord. Coll 7S8-2S1S

GENERAL CCNTRAaiNG

A B. CKHOC SERVICES Call , wwbom Contracting 79A78S2 _

HAVE O ENINGS tor 2 childran.

Agas. In* >nl to 4 yaars. In city HmlH. 75 334.

HOUSE PAINTING 3 yoars axoo-rlonco, r>*erencet. Call AAork tor frfffiftn tf,7t8-p4.

ILL KE chlldron in my homo,

AAomdav -Idov. 758-4<W._

AAOBILE -K3AAE sorvlco ot oil

kinds Ti 9 to chock your hooting syStom.C 1752-4471 or 752-1503. MOTHEI WOULD Mko to koop chlldron ior homo. 5-1709

PAINTIh Intorlor/oxtorlor. All work QUO 'toed. Coll 751-0110. ANY T fE repair work Corpontr rooting and masonry. Cal Jan 1 Harrington, 753 7745 attar 4 p.I

SEPTIC 1 NK INSTALLATION.tot claaring, andscMing, backhoo bulldozar vork. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 0 44-3414._

taken do i, shri^S^ trimmad. John Por 758-4435._

WILL DC Miy kind of yard work. Available day* a waek. Has own (ransoofi. ion. 758-3910.

WILL DO ousework 4 days a waek, Col 58-l043attor5.__

WINDOW :LEANING Commorcial and rasli ntlal work. Reasonable ratos. Cal KrI*. 758-4401

WOULD IKE to babysit In my Shady Knoll 758-4430.

WOULD LIKE to kaop chlldron In my homo. Up to 4 yoors old. Portar Townaroo 754-0838 otter 5._

061

Antiques

062

Auctions

AUCTION Inventor l ness llqui machinor farms, he real oste tions. N Powell, License r Broker L 754-4771 Q.

SALES ot all types; antique estates, busi itlons, estate sales, farm Industrial equipment, os odd all other tyi Call Distinctive obligation. Col uctloneer. Auctioneer mber 2038. Real Estate mse Number 23477. Call 54 7449.__

iipmeni, I. O H

065

arm Equipment

FARMAI _ CUB tractor and equlpmer Good shape. Call 754-

PEANUT .JIGGER POINTS to (It Kelly, Lc t. Lllllngston and Paulk. 539.95 pa AgrI Supply Company. Graenvlli 752-3999._

067

>arage-Yard Sale

YARD S/ E Wednesday, October 8 through tturday. October 11. 10 a.m. til o-m, 302 Lewis Street, Greenvlll _

072

Livest(x;k

AQHA 4 YEAR old. 15.2 hands. Gray geiding, Ha* been shown Western. Pleasure successfully Call 752-8/ *9 after 7p.m

horseback riding Jarman Stables. >5 i-5237._

STABLE r,PACE for rent 540 per month. I keel lent pasture, new stables miles southwest of Greenvill- 754 5097._

074

'Miscellaneous

SELLIt UT Everything must

go. Fu 9, appliances, clothes,

it* of hold items, etc. Come

to402S SINGE I

girl's

woodei

8833.

'reel, Bethel anytime. sewing machine, 2

lure, chain link fence <ey game, wall hang-I ,<e electric fireplace, . ike. Capehart stereo, etc. 7M 1188 or 754

tjrpewr bowling ImIIs,^ Ice

gate.

Ing, d<'

SONY Trinitron. Must sell.

Highest Call 754 9144._

STEAM I YCHJR CARPET Rent a clear - im Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Eu ith Street 758 2OO. STERE rrchnlcs 55 watts. Must sell. 75? ^

STOP BUST on your equipment and metal b 'ICings with Aluminum Rust No Cbil 754 1002._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing Landscaping. Henry Worthin- ton 744 3441

TURNEK'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bti-dding needs. We carry the famou'. Seaiy Posturpedic. 428 South Pit* Street. Open 8:30 to 4

p.m.. Phone 758 7332.

VACUUM CLEANERS 519.95 and up. 5 Kirbys with attachments (9 months old and older); 2 Electrolux with power heads (like new); large selection ot upright and canister vacuurtts. Carolina Compact, Rivergafe Shopping Center. 758-1925. _

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for >135 744 4408. WANTED on consignment. Children's clothes, sizes. 0 4X Must be clean and ready to wear. Also, children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more Information call 754 7143. 754 7510, 758-7555.

WANTED: one used hearing aid. Must be reasonable. 753-3683.

WATER BED Never been used. AAust sell. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 8225. 758 1475._

WDCX3 SPLITTER for rent. Free estimates. Call 754 8344 after 5. WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandma Bear. Free standing model with double doors, screen and mat, firebrick lined. Used 1 season. 8450. 752 4040. _

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpatland, XIO East Tenth Street, Greenville._ _

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wirto man's Rolex Oyster Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karet gold band. Call '3232 for further Information.

752:

1977 LOWREY Teenie Genie organ. Excellent cortoltlon. 754-1278 after 4 p.m

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 754 2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*modll(flRoom Addition*,

C.L. Lii|itoii Co.

^ FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

3 old tfci# type tobiceo bsrnt and ertb

I bam. Umber In good condHlon. BosI

. ottor. M, A A

Ml A

W.A.88ANCM

9.0 loxmr

WdwieeodSWIeii

Iniuillllww VSZl

(M4IN4.. AHwkMW

I AHwkMW i

NEED A SECOND JOB?

How about a business you can operate right from your home, that can net you $1000 a month or more. Dealership available now. Small investment required secured by inventory and buy back arrangement. Ideal opportunity for husband and wife. Will not interfere with present job. For details, and or appointment, Write Opportunity. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NG 27834.

074

MiacRllanBOus

000

INSTRUCTION

ADMIRAL upright frost tr#a (raazar ISA cubic toat 8150 744-3412. _

ANTIQUE oak Icobw, Ethan Alton dark pina cocktail tabla and Boston rockar. 754-7383.

t PIANO AND

I snd vvriings. Richard J

<Da9r3?Mo*C). 75*

9334.

AUTOMATIC COIN oparatod cottoa dispanaar. I yaor oM. 8450

and soup I

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7583811 tar small load* pinabark. sand, topsoil and stans Also drivsway

sfidb.

CAR STANDS, maul, axa. tog tumor, gas stova. swsda saw. traa stand, snaka laggato. gas can. chain saw (oil), battary chargor, carpantor's tool bax with tool*. pardon push plow. 7588871 attor 5.

CASH (or your (urnltura, glasswaro. and antigua* and also gold and sllvor. Distlnctlva Auctions Is now acoapting conslgnmant marchandlsa tor our naxt auctton sato. Call 754-4190 or 758-744P.

C6NTIPEOCSOO 753 4998

CLOSE OUT sato on all Norman * badspraads All In stock Norman's custom badsomads, 35% o at Larry's CarpaMand, 10 East 10th.

DARE IV firoplac* Insarts and woodstovos. Tha Haatmakor, 758-43M iwivttnna.

DOUBLE SIZE box spring and mattras*. 535.754-50(M.

DUO-THERM HEATER Boon usad but Is In good shapa. 511 Call 758-3301

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDanlal. day*. 753-3239 (moblto unit); 754-3351.

FIREPLACE and haator sola. Hardwood dallvorad up to 10 mitos (rom Graanvllla, all ovar 10 mllas55.753-3(M0.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-4331.

FIREWOOD for sale. Now taking

ordars tor dallvarv. Call 753-4305.

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 5, add sidos. Excaltont for a cord ot wood. $75. 750-7007. Jeff.____

FOOSBALL TABLE Franch made >250. Call 754-0715.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, ate. Call for ostlmato. Tha Strip Shop, Building 3, Tar Road Antigua*. 753-4431

GETTING MARRIED? I hava a new Milady wedding gown and vail, size 13/14. 754-4401.9a.m.-9p.m.

ICE CREAM box, hoating plant, watar pump, 3 living room suits. Call 754-0444.

MOVING Must sail. Culllgan water conditioning system, 875; partially finlthad pig cooker. >100.754-5190.

PIANOS Rental*. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as 835 par month. Call 1 444-4101. W C Raid Music Com panv, uptown Rocky Mount.

PLYMOUTH, 1946 Fury II, Sylvania cofwoto TV starao systom. All In axcaltont condition. 1 7-4347.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uum* and shampooars. Call dealer, 754-471).

RITZCRAFT 13 X 40 mobile home. 10 X 13 utility barn, upright piano, Edison victrola, 3 old chast of drawers with mirrors (good condition), old trunk, 200 gallon oil drum with stand, old antigua love seat, old guitar, 1 Leonard refrigerator. 744-4407.

SAVE ENERGY with Fuel Mata Plus. 1 ounce treats 10 gallons of gas or diasal fuel. Increases angina efficiency. Call 754 1002 tor datall*.

Classified ads win go to vmrk

for you to tind cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 4144

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FIREWODO for sale. Mixed, 835 per load, oak, 845 per load. Call 752-7454 anvtlma durtno day.

GREAT BUY 1978 14 x 40 AAarshflold. 81000 and take up ^^ments of 8134 per monthly

TWD BEDRDDM, 2 bath

Furnished, air conditioner, un-derplnned. 752-3192 after 4. >

USED HDME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75

es, 754-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile home*. Tommy William*. 754-7815, 752 5402. 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washar/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. 84895 or best offer. 752-8043 attar 7 p.m.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. 8250 equity and take up paynnents. 750-4994 attar 5.

12 X 45. Excellant condition, all appliances Including washer and dryer. 754-4545after 5.

12 X 70. 2 bedroom*. Call 752 7957 or 754-4454.

1973 KENNINGSTDN 12 x 40. Central air, fireplace, underpinn (orolshed. $4500

2 BEDRDDM repossession. 5340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 754-0333._

2 BEDRDDM repossession. Already sat up or will move. 5700, 5137 per month. Call Lin, 754-0191.

3 BEDRDOMS, beautiful front living room^Cape 13 x 40. Will finance. Call Lin, 754-0^191.

078

Sporting Goods

44 AAAGNUM Smith and Wesson.

025-0043.______

080 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. IS at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This Is the last 40 hour course we will run this year. January 1 the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save X classroom hours by enrolling today. Enrollmant I* limited. For Information or to reserve a seat. Call Stave Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 537-5179. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUTORING avallabto In AAath yd Reading for grades 3-9, by cs^lfled S5Sa? Si'50^)109 after 4 for mare details,____

083 LOST AND FOUND

lost 5 month old Lab Welmerelner pu)y noarOvorfon's. Female, tan with white Maze on cha^ Reward offered 753-2*40,

820 REWARD Bleck and white male Persian cat lost In Simpson area. 750-4733 or 758 4131 _

093 OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND garden cen^ (or sale. Call 754-4055 or 758 1982 for mora Information.

PART-TIAAERS ONLY ,|arn whito haiping other* Call 756 1002 tor Intarvlaw.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 25 year* expeHence workino onchimney* and (Ireplace* Can day or night 753-3501 Farmvllle

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 754-4810

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1(7 Chestnut Street. Call 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights_

MULTI-FAMILY lot. sultaMe for 14, 2 bedroom units 829,000. 758 2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Locatea 3801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121. ___

8000 SQUARE teet retail wholesale or storage space. AAemorlal Drive near hospital Speight Realty and investments, 754 3220, nights, 758 7741. __

104 Condfxniniums For Sale

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT 11,1980 12NCON

22, 2 and 3 bedroom condominiums In a beautiful 14 story high rise in the heart of AAyrtle Beach, SC 2 full ceramic tile baths, private balcony with ocean view. 2 high speed elevators, regulation size tennis courts, hand ball courts, swimming pool, childrens pool, club house, saunas, and much more.

Units open for inspection from 10-4 Monday-Saturday Office 108. 803 448 1753 Located 401 Mitchell St. across from Holiday Inn downtown. Cash prizes at end of auction_

107

Farms For Lease

51,000 POUNDS of tobacco. 148 acres of corn land, bulk barn available. Call 1 523 3542, Kinston

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME construction loan on this new home In River Hills Unique floor plan and nice, wooded lot

Over 1500 square feet Only 859,900 Stack-Klger Realty. 756 3088, nioht*. David Henltord, 744-4838 _

CAPE COD Three bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer. 1238 square teet plus oversized garage suitable for workshop. Only 835,500 Call owner. 752-1135. _ -_

CHECK OUT this 3 bedroom home near the University with the Cen tury 21 Home Protection Plan It guarantees for 1 tul I year the plumbing, electrical, heating and central air conditioning systems, and water heater $43.900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 DB345

CHERRY OAKS 8^4% loan assumption plus generous living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 2'a baths, 2 car garage, extra insula tion. Like new! $83,900 Call Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenlnqt: Richard Lane, 752 8819

EDWARDSACRES New homes with fireplace! Three bedrooms, V^2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. VA, FHA and the builder will pay closing costs. 844,400.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at Its very best. Neat, three bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, permanent outbuilcT Ing. Trees. Corner lot. tSS.OOO.

EVANSWOOO

Everything you need in a home for happy family living story with beautiful larKlscapir>g.

Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 878.000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

3 BEORODAAS, brick, 1' z tile baths, garage. No down payment 754 7417

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RsmodBlInqRoom AddHlotw,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-4116

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coming!

All 1980 Kawasakls must go.

Check ouf special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618 S. Tarboro St. Wilson, N.C.

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair [j And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates

Foreign And Domestic

lliiwii-WiMil, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

-P

109

Houses For Sale

EXQUISITE CAKE Cod hom footuring 4 bedrooms great room with fireplace and an assunvtble ]% VA loan Just reduced to the

low price of SS4.900 Century 21 Bass Realty............

ilty. 7S 6*66 0j3S

FOR SALE or rent By owner

till

bedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over leOO square feet 46 0S07 97S-32S2 nights, weekends

days, <

house ano lot 2311 Memorial Drive Suitable for office space or

living quarters. Corner lot Priced right, financing available See Jir^y

Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanoan, 7S2 eise_

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a

house with no money down Call 7M 3171, ask tor Rick Ebersole

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 bedroom brick home, l*'j baths Equity and assume FHA loan balance to quali fled buyer S24 4131

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756 2570

TOWNHOUSE S

2 bedrooms. 1< 2 bath condominium

d / iMiM .uiiuurTiinium

All GE or ecfual appliances Refrig erator with ice maker, heat pump,

erator with ice maker, heat pump, patio Privacy fence FHA VA fl natKlno available__

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell immediately M.900 (loan

sell Immediately sav.900 (loan balance, S4S.900) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loffden, garage and much more 7sa S090 by owner._

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home in Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded Jots, quiet country subdivision. Call for details. Blount and Ball Realty, 75413000_

SEASONAL SPECIAL! 3 bedroom brick ranch in Oellwood Sub division. Features wood stove and intercom system. Call us for your

free showing today SS7.500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 IB3S7

WESTHAVEN Brand new ranch with terrific floor plan Foyer, living and dining rooms, custom kitchen with breakfast nook, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, double gar^ Compare anywhere at $74,900. Call

Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings: Richard Lane, 752 M19

WESTHAVEN All formal areas, great room with fireplace, 2'1 baths, over 1900 square feet Selling for less than $30 er square foot

$23,000 loan balance at 7% Onl $50,900 Stack Kiger Realty, : 3000, nights, GeneVack, 752 3366

$27.so PER square foot, Immacu late 3 bedroom. 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located in Grifton McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474. _

113

Land For Sale

WOODSLAND Several tracts In Pitt County. Owner financing. Speight Realty and Investments. 7g;a20. nights, 750 7741.______

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide Near Tar River and Grimesland. Beautiful homesifes. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 40l2or 756 8010

508 ACRES near Richlands. NC

Will be prime cropland if cleared No drainage problem Existing ti

nancing at low interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1 919 483 1043_

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots, owner financing. $95.87 per month

Speight Realty and Investments,

756 3220, ......

: nights, 758 7741

WINTERVILLE '2 acre. Bell Ar thur water, wooded $4800, Speight Realty and Investments, 756 3250; nights, 758-7741

WINTERVILLE 5 acres wooded $19,500. Speight Realty and In vestments, 756 3220; nights, 758 7741. _

ISO X 100 with septic tank. Located behind airport. 752 (

10405.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmenfs.

All elecfric energy efficlenf de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No piets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling Call 756 4953._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

nmsni mtm co.

AcrootFrooi Wachovta Cofiiputor Cofitor MwnofW Drtvo 7W42M

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

'89'"

0x4 drawer List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

;52 2175

569Evon$Sf

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quolity furniture Refiniohing end repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Heatmaker

3026 East 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

The Dare IV & The Black Jacker

Fireplace Insert and Free Standing Stoves

Call Anytime 758-4223

Mon.-Fri.

6:30 p m.-8:30 p.m. Sat 9 a m -12 noon

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Appliancos, carpet.

quiet One child max

hookup,

imum No pcfs inside '1, 758 1543.

pace. 756 a7l

DUPLEX New. ipacious. heal

iiump heating and cooling, (replace, carpet Available Imfne-diafeiv 756 3413_

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versity Nonets 726:

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms Near ECU $200 752 7578

DUPLEX APARTMENT Freshly painted, cheerful, yellow duplex apartment with one bedroom, bath, kitchen, breakfast room and living room $150 per month Same depos if Call 758 4096or 756 2121

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping .....d lust oft

center and schools. Located iusi lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction.

fireplaces, heaf ^mps (heating

costs 50% less than comparzR>l units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7ft5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

131 AparfmBPts For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent I'2 miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 3 bedrooms. IVa baths $270 per month Contact Jeannette Cox Aaencv, Inc 7$6 1322

I GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms. 2 ! baths Immediate occuparKy. $330 I month Laase and deposit Marrieds only 756 5600 aHer 6

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, furnished r-iobile nomes. Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413._

TWO one bedroom apartments Fully carpeted, stove end refrigera tor furnished Call 758 9M5 aHer 4

HOUSES, apartments, mobile fKxnes for rent. Call 7463204 or 1 g4 4239.

135 Office Space For Rent

p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

i JUST OFF Hooker Road 3 bedroom duplex $325 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 732121

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den, living room, dining room, spacious attic. fireplace, central air $325. 756 7472

established business Loca lion 3(M Evans Street Mall Approximately 1425 square foot onicearea Call 7SS 2111.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feel office ; space Excellent location Call 75-1733 _ _

I ON THE WATER Tranters Creek

1806 E First Street

New 7, and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. DIshwash ar. Heat Pump, tennis. Pool, Sauna, Sell Claaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms 7S2-0277. Evenings 6 10 p m and weekends Call 756 2766

Large lot. boat rannp arxf pier .....rlcity

Storage building with electricity Brick. 3 bedrooms 2 Ml baths.

builtins, fireplace, fully carpeted. 3 of Washington, off

miles Highway 264 1 946 1541

$350 per month

for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet. Located off I 264 By Pass west Call Larry 1 Whitlow, 758 2300._

TWO NEW houses $450 and $550 Watson & Associa^. 756 1377 9 til 5. 756 8285 after 6 p.m__

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 752-4154

ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7015

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air No pets $225 752 0345

2 BEDRCX3M apartment. Newly remodeled Near university Ideal tor students. $225 month 750-4519.

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 dens, large lot in quiet neighborhood Only $400 per month

Lease, deposit aod references re qutred (Tall 75S 1355

after7 p m.)

(weekdays

125 Condomlnhims For Rent

NOW RENTING Village Condominiums. Just off 264 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. $280 a month For more Information, call 756 7755,

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. $250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. $325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, $325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500or 756 5005_

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms,

WE HAVE several houses for rent, $300 $550 per month (3akdale.

Hardee Acres. Brook Valley. Uni versity area. Lease and deposit required. Call Duffus Realty. Inc 756^)811.

building. Reasonable ren' Street, Bethel. Call825 5661.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat Walking dis tance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available. $350 month 756 6967 after 6.____

3 BEDROOM homes (or rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.__

138

Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat pump. One year old $330. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

living room, dining room, closed ln gas heat. Large, fenced

:kyard Only $325 per month Deposit required. 758-4575 after 5 p.m.

Two bedroom fownhouse apart Dish

menls. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, rartge, 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 ifKluded Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-5555 __

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment 6 blocks from campus. Call 7520064.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom home with large living and dining rooms, washer/dryer hookups. Immediate occupancy. $350 month Lease and deposit required Mar ried couple or family only. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000-

EASTWCXMJ and Lakewood Pines 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1900 square feet $350 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 756 7871_

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 3

bedroom with carpet and air $145 No pats. rx> children 758 4541 or 5-^1.

756-1

FRAILER for rent ferrad. 756-0264

Couple pre

TWO BEDROOM, lurnished 0090 after 4 p.m._

752

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWN IN OS RamodaHneRoom AddHlona,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L UptM, Co.

7S2-61ia

FOR RENT In Lynndale 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square teef. $750 a month Call 756 7711.

FOR SALE or rent. By owner 4 bedrcxtm honrte, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 946 0507 days. 975 3282 nights, weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Colonial Heights. Family preferred $400 nrtonth 75a 1653 or 752 3560

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook ups, cablevision. pool. ----

l^se. Only 5 blocks from East

Iryer

club

Carolina IJniversity.

Check every where else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment

5 miles from hospital. Available November 1. 2 bedroom farmhouse

6 miles from RIvergate Shopping Center 756 1821_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastinss Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

MOBILE HOME ^ Road Service REPRESENTATIVE Needed

Contact;

Brigadier Industries P.O. Box 1007 Nashville, NC 27856 Or Call 919-459-7026 L Experience is Required

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowei-Weoal Nat Daily Daeital Cart Availabla

rewn-WoofI, Inc. 7Sa-T111

LOOK ATTHIS ONE Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must have tune-up and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacations, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Phil Trull, Service Manager

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WMft End Shopping Canter 7S6-9371

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices

These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

nyota iune-U|>

Spedal!

Total Price

Heres what you get!

SQA9S

included

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses ^

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels /

Check anti-freeze protection (Anti freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

 No appointment necessaty!

Available Only at

/ National \ r Institute for ) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE lEXCELLENCEj

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228ineuauy twMxur, ureeuvuM:, n.c.lueaoay.uctatwr?, IMB19

Rooms For Rent

: RDDM Across trom Village Green ; $125 monthly 758 9764____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RODMMATE needed to

share 2 bedroom apartn camiMzs. prefer working working student. Call' 752-0180 before 5, 756 2766 after 5; 30

person or

AAATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house $115 month, utilities Available October 1

756 1 558, 757 4652 (E le ,i _

RCX3MMATE WANT,., to share new trailer $80 per ntonth and V utilities Call 758 7788

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wlllliens. 756 7815 PRIME law office space tor rent Across from courthouse. Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room Call 752 1138 or aHer 5 p m 756 5708 for details. _

ge hex

females. Across from ECU campus. Tenth Street 756 4057 after 5

WANTED Responsible female roommate $75 and '/> utilities. 752 1983, ask for Karen_

144

Wanted To Buy

RECENTLY modernized office building. Reasonable rent. Main

BUYING AND SELLING osid and silver Les Jevelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 758 1892

tal complex. Ideal tor medically related use Call 756 9074_

8500 SQUARE FODT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi fy office. (lall M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612L_ _

WE PAY TOP dollar for Junk batteries and radiators. Call 746-6333 anytime.

FURNISHED room for rent $65 month. 758 5774._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber and building materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation. If intarested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

CMSS

EMNS

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

lumber Co,bK.

M mrtt B fet kipl tihclly omfidenlial

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles .....

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ wheels  ..........:..

8450

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and

luggage rack..........

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM radio..........

2450

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $ JQ

fully equipped.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome rails, chrome $

step bumper .....

6950

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles........

11,450

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3QVOUVO

IrintiSi (tri-'iiivilk' 758-7200

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

RiAllOH

O.G. Hichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

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 Locition For Accountant, Insurance, Government Offices Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 0 Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

HOME FOR SALE

1108 S. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old Rher Road. Price $55.000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $78.000.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avonue and South Streot. Approximately 149 X Itt deop. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamiico Avonue and Douglas Streot. Approx-imatoly 150' x 250 doop. Prico $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor

30 Years Experience

NEW CONSTRUCTION

This fine contemporary home is located in the Whispering Pines of Simpson. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, built-in appliances, sliding glass doors on to a deck from the living room and much more, all for only $56,900. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson today. 756-0911, evenings and weekends 758-1263

Ed Tipton Agency

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING

Beautifully ftiamtamed eecutive home in the university area Features rr" clucte sunken Irving room with fireplace ana bay window dining roor-- Sil Chen with Duiii-ins and breakfast nook paneleo den with fireoia-e ana bookshelves 3 bedrooms batn and a hall large heated laundry room and workshop, carport with storage and a beautiful screened m pcrcn S rua'ed .on a heavily wooded lot on a hiii Cali Ralph Thompson or Mark Bmwrv at the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Nights and weekends 756-1263

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911,758-1263

Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, Octeter 7, IMO

SOB

-''I-;... ' ..x'i

Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar" 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100'S: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg, nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79. I