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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageM-Obitoariea Page U-Oeang) plans Page 21 - War games dela^

98TH YEAR NO. 245

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11,1979

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Castro Arrives For Appearance In

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-With a tip of his hat and the familiar cigar in his mouth. Cuban President Fidel Castro arrived in New York early today and said: Im happy tobeintheU.S.

Castro was greeted by one of the tightest security nets ever woven for a dignitary visiting New York. He is here for an address to the United Nations on Friday.

The Cuban dictator, dressed in green fatigues, tipped his hat as he descended the stairs of his Russian-made Dyushin-62 jet at Kennedy International Airport.

I'm happy to be in the U.S., the 53-year-old leader was heard to say as he was greeted by government and U.N. officials. It is Castros first trip to the United States in 19 years.

The United States and Cuba do not have diplomatic relations, and Castro is officially visiting the United Nations, which is headquartered on international soil.

An angry group of about 30 anti-Castro demonstrators shouted Murderers! Murderers! in Spanish as the Cuban leaders 42-car motorcade arrived at the Cuban Misston to the United Nati(]s about 2 a.m. EDT.

Castro will stay at the newly acquired missiwi less than a mile from U.N. headquarters on Manhattans East Side during his twtnlay visit.

More demonstrations were expected. Police said pro-Castro groups and anti-Castro gro(g>s - including those from the more than 90,000 Cuban-Americans who live in New Jersey would bes^arated.

U.N.spokesman Rudolf Stajduhar said Castro, the president of the Non-Aligned Movemoit bf 95 Third World Nations, on Friday would stand on the same United Nations podium be did in 1900 to address the 152-nation assembly for about 75 minutes.

Because of genuine threats against Castro and reports that teams of assassins were en route from Florida to New York, police set up a four-block barricaded frozen-zone aroiBid the Citoan Mission.

Officials said Secret Service agents and the more than 2,000 policemen assigned to protect Castro were more tense over this visit than any by a foreign dignitary in recent memory, including last weeks 29-hour stop by Pope John Paul n.

Leaders of anti-Castro grxxg)s predicted that_jan

assassination would be attempted: Everybody wishes to do that, said Dr. HecUn-Wiltz, who heads the Bloc of Cuban Organizations, an umbrella group representing more than 100,000 Cuban exiles in the metropditan area.

He has killed thousands and thousands d innocent people who have relatives here. TTiey hate him so much,WUtz said.

A U.N. spokesman said Castro would meet with Secretary General Kurt Waldheim on Friday rmaming and then with General Assembly Presidoit Salim A. Salim.

After the scheduled 11:30 a.m. address Friday, Castro is to have lunch with WalcOieim, according to a spokesman.

The United Nations will be closed to the public while Castro is there.

Two Share Record Nobel Prize In Medicine Field

ByDICXSODERLUND Aasod^ Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-The 1979 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded jointly today to an American and a Briton for developing computer-assisted tomo^aphy, a revolutiooary X-ray technique that gives medical scioice a strikin^y clear Inside look at the living human body.

The winners are Allan McLeod Cormack, 55, a native of South Africa and head of the physics department at Tufts University, Medford, Mass., and Godfrey

REFLECTOR

Newbold Hounsfieid, a research enginea- with the British company EMI.

The two. who did the basic research on the CAT systm independently of each other, were chosen by the faculty of the Royal Caroline Medico-Surgical Institute.

Informed sources said the selection of Cormack and Hounsfieid for the record $190,000 award, which they will share, came after the Institute, in an unusual move and following a Imgthy debate, vetoed the choice of its own Nobel selection committee. f

hOTLIfle

The identity of the committee nnninee or nominees was not publicly known.

The medicine award was the first of the six annual Nobel prizes to be announced. The physics, diemistry and economics prizes are to be awarded next week, and the literature and peace awards in the following weeks. Presideat Caa$ft:^ been nominated for toe peace prize.

The systan developed by Hounsfieid and Cormack involves the X-rtying of successive cross-sections of the body to build, with the aid of a computer, a highly detailed image for examination.

In g)eral hospital use for only about six years, it has

represented a breakthrough in medical diagnostic methods, particularly in the examinatkm of the brain and nervous sytem.

One Institute mmber explained that the m^hod has been used, for example, to prove that alcoholism leads to brain damage, and recently gained attention in ScanrBnwda when It stnwed that alpine world i^g champion Ingemar Stenmark had not suffered brain damage after a bad spill.

Cormack, who moved to the United States in 1956 and became a U.S. citizai 10 years later, was the first to theoretically analyze the possibilities of developing a radiological cross-section of a biological system.

7.52-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

Stock Market Mood Calmer, 'Stabilizing'

SNUFUSGONE

The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to serve as a last resort for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton of Grifttm, who are seeking their pet dog, Snufus (pronounced to rhyme with Rufus).

TheHorhms have spent hundreds of dollars on ads in area newspapers and on radio and television and have alerted highway maintenance, law enforcement and other officials over a wide area to be on the lookout for their dog. Snufus is a mixed-breed dog, about 24 inches high, black and viiilte. His shape is basically that of a German shepherd. He is about three years old, is highly intelligent and has been extensively trained by his owners. A $1,000 reward, which wUl not be increased further, is being offered. Anyone believing he or she has seen the dog may contact the Hortons at Horton Engineering, 524-5475 in Grif-ton (NT their home located (xi Hi^way 118, near ()ulnerly*s Crossroads, phone, 524-4269.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices rose slightly today, showing some signs of stabilizing after the Fed^ Reserve Boards new plans for clamping down on credit touched off some of the wildest activity ever in the markets on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.45 to 850.77 in the first half hour of trading this morning. The widely recognized average had fallal more than 48 points from Monday through Wednesday.

The New York Stock Exchange had by far the busiest day in its history Wednesday, with 81.62 million shares changing hands. The previous high of 66 J7 million was set Aug. 3,1978.

Bond prices likewise have broken sharply since the start of the week as they absorbed the shock of uiqirecedented increases in interest rates.

On Tuesday, many of the

nations banks raised their benchmark prime lending rates a full percentage point, to 14>^ percent.

Contributing to the calmer nmod today was a strong showing by the ddlar in fcHreign exchange, reversing Wednesdays decline, and a sharp drop in toe price of gold.

Gold was quoted in New Y(Ht at 1392 an ounce, down more than $23 from Wednesday.

Stock-market analysts described early trading today as busy, but less frantic than Wedn^ays in^recedented pace.

Amid all the confusion and uncertainty, however, many Wall Streeters were unshaken in their initial iqi-proval of the Federal Reserves decision last weekend to use some powerftd new ammunition in its battle against inflation. -

Final Sales Day

WRAPPING IT UP Warehouse workers at Fanners Warehouse in Greenville, Arthur Battle,

left and his cotmin, Willie Battle tie a bundle of tobacco this morning. Sales were hdd in Greandlle and Farmville for the last time today maiting the end of the 1979 tobacco season for Greenville. (ReflecttN* Photo by TommyFbrrest) "

Mortgage Money For Homes Tightens Dramatically In N.C

By The Associated Press

North Carolina lending institutions havent felt a full effect of the Federal Reserve Boards increase in prime rates, but the mortgage money market for new homes has tightened drastically and seems certain to. become more expensive.

Mortgage money for new homes is available, primarily becausse North Carolina does not have a ceiling on home-loan interest rates, but the pro^)ective home-buyer may have to search for funds.

Savings and loan officials said today money supplies are dwindling rapidly, leaving the lending institutions and homebuilders somewhat in the dark in planning for the future.

Weve just decided to put our heads in the sand and wait six months to see what happens. In the last year, you could just wonder vriiat you ought to do, W. D. Lee of High Point said in a telephone interview.

Lee is president of Piedmont Savings and Loan in High Point and also is president of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League.

Lee said a 20 per cent downpayment generally is required on new-home loans, althou^ some agencies still make 90 per cent or 95 per cent loans in North Carolina. Interest rates reflect a range of 11.5 per cent to 12.5 per cent.

I flunk rates will go iq>

again, said Ted Matney of Asheboro, president of I^t Peoples Savings and Loan.

As the government tries to accomplish this, a short supply of funds, and if the demand stays at current levels, our rates will have to go ig>, Matney said. My crystal ball has gotten so cloudy Im cautious, but were at 12.5 now, basically, and I think well probably see a 13.

But I do beleve we are getting close to the maximum that people will pay for mortgage money.

Matney and other lenders predicted new housing starts, especially by small

homebuilding firms, will drop, perhaps as much as 25 per cent below last years levels for the fourth qumter.

Lucius Jones, executive vice president of the Woxlell Savings and Loan Association, said housing starts would decline, \ e^)ecially in the ^leculative market. The presale market will be the same. Weve seen some softening of that, but we will have a market, he said.

W. D. Webster, presidoit of Henderson Savings and Loan Association, said of his agencys 12.5 per cait rate: Its brutal.

Three-Year-Old

Webster predicted that the higher interest rates would not affect demand for home mortgages, but would only serve to make it harder for homeowners to meet thdr payments.

In High Point, Lee said a wageearner with an income of $20,000 a year probaUy would qualify now for a loan of $12,000.

He would be buying a $14,000 house ...a house where paymaits wont run more than $167 a month, and thats awful hard to find. Lee said.

Hopes Verify

Can Walk Again Charlies Age

mwArflhirme rhtvmArl tn w dadov\w / at%\ a

Temperabais dropped to 43 defies Fahrenhdt early nnnaday morning in the Greenville-Pitt County area, acceding to the Water Hant of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

A half-inch of rainfall was recwded yesterday, with the rivo* levd dropping (nan 4 J feet to 4.1 feet Wednesday. Wednesdays high was recorded at 63 degrees.

According to th Naflonal Weather Sovice, a warming trend moving across North Candina should bring some relief from Wednesdays unusally coid weather.

Skies should be clearing by this afternoio, with Ugis imedictedinQieoos.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Three-year-old Sammy Pwkins, whose feet were sheared off by a hay-mowing machine, is walking again with artificial limbs made of plastic and wood.

He wandered into the path of the hay-mowing machine June 23, vriiile playing on the family farm near Williamston just east of Lansing. Doctors were not able to reattach the feet, which were cut off just above the ankles. He was fitted for artificial feet and underwent two months of physical therapy.

Sammys biggest worry in the hospital was that he would never be able to run again, said his mother, Gloria.

BARTOW, Fla. (AP)-A scientist 1k^ to verify the age of Charlie Smith, who Social Security officials said was the nations oldest person at 137 when he died, by testing bone frag-moits.

Smith, who died Friday and will be buried Saturday, said be was kidnapped from his native Liberia in 1854 at age 12, and was sold on a New Orieans auction block. The Social Security Administratkm said it foimd records of Smiths purchase and otha documoits to voliy his story. Dr. Ted Brown, of the Cornell Medical Ccdlege Division of Human Gaieties, said Wednesday he hopes to verify Smiths age within five years after analj^ the fragments.

New 80,000-Square-Ft Shopping Center Planned

Carolina East Centre, an 80,000 square foot community retail center adjacent to Carolina East Mall, will in the spring of 1980, devdop-ment officials announced.

The new one?story complex is a devel(^ment of the Goodman-Segar-Hogan Development C^rp., a divi

sion of the Nofolk-based Goodman-Segar-Hogan Inc. real estate organization.

The center is located on a 14-acre site U.S. 264 and NC11, off Mall Drive and will be anchored by a 22,720 square foot Winn-Dixie, a 6,720 Rite ^d Drug facility, and a 15,400'square foot four-

screen Pitt Southern Theatre conqilex.

GSH vice president James H. Culpepper, who is responsible for the leasing of the new colter, said that the development will also have some 30 specialty shops and restaurants. Pad sites suitaWe for free standing

retailers are also being developed, he added.

Soifie 660 parking spaces are planned for the center, Mtolch will be managed by the Property Mana^menl Division of Goodman-Segar-Hogan.

Culpqipa pointed out that Carolina East Centre offers a

prime retail opportunity because of its key marketing location adjacent to Carolina East Mall. Goodman-Segar-Hogan served as leasing agent for the new mall.

The trading area for these colters, Culpeppo said, includes a market approaching 200,000 potoitial

shoppers with an average annual come in excess of

(Joieral contractor for Carolina East Centre is Joe N. Guy Co. of Atlanta, Ga.

A permit for $896,800 has been issued by the city for the facility housing the new retafl cento-.

1-Thf DtUy Greemllle. N.C.-Thursday. October 11,197

Sailing Woman Recalls Sea

Challenges

SOLO VOYAGE-Naomi James hoists sail as she leaves the Canary Islands on her trip around the world. The first woman to circumnavigate the globe singly handedly. she clipped two days off the record of Sir Francis Chichester in her 272-day journey aboard a 53-foot yacht.

Births

Hopkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hopkins. Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Antwan LeRay, on Oct. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Pate

uora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Pate, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Dc riald 4ewton, on Oct. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oct. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chused

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Michael Chused, 305 Kenilworth Rd., a son, Seth Charles, on Oct. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Penny '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Penny, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Westley Louis, on Oct. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Parker, 1805-A Norcott Circle, a son, Jackie Timothy, on Oct. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Forbes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Forbes. Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Shawn Dewayne, on Oct. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barfield, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Shaudria Dawn, on

NEW STYLES IN' SHEETS BY FIELDCREST The Linen Closet

3(X)E 10th St Greenville

Ellison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ellison, Ayden. a daughter, Lakeiska Faye, on Oct. 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Setters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen Setters Jr., Lot E-8 Highland Trailer Park, a son, Jason Owen, on Oct. 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hurdle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCllen Hurdle, Rt. 1, Belvedere, a son, Calvin McCllen Jr., on Oct. 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coward Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Coward, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Randy Wayne, on Oct. 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

REVIVAL-DR. RUSSELL RICE

Oct.15-19j;;30P.M.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS MISSIDNARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Dewey Allen, Pastor Nursery Provided

By JOY CTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writw NEW YORK (AP) - Naomi James was 22 years old the first time she set foot on a boat on a voyage from her native New Zealand to England. But shes made up for lost time.

Six years later she became the first woman to sail single-handedly around the world. Her 272-day journey of nearly 30,000 miles aboard a 53-foot yacht clipped two days off the speed record set by Sir Francis Chichester in 1967.

In between those two sea trips she met the man who was to become her husband, Rob James, a charter-yacht skipper who taught her to sail and ai-couraged her in her craving to do something on my own that was very exciting and adventurous.

The thought of breaking the record was something that came at a later stage, the 30-year-old, long-haired blonde said in an interview. She also minimizes her desire to be the first woman to accomplish the solo feat.

Though the fact that no other woman had ever done it, made it appear as if no woman COULD have done it, added Mrs. James, who speaks mat-ter-of-facUy about the experience and was amazed to find the tumultuous greeting awaiting her when the Express Crusader returned to Dartmouth, England, on June 8, 1978.

I did it for myself, she explains. Coming back to discover the tremendous number of peale who wanted to know all about it was a surprise.

Her ability to enjoy solitude, and a sine-mindedness that she says she happened to be bom with, played a part in her success, says Mrs. James, who has written a book about her nine-month triumph over the elements, Alone Around the World.

I viewed it as just getting on a boat, pointing it in the right direction and sailing, and sailing, and sailing, and sailing, she said. You can minimize dangers by doing things slowly and carefully, giving everything thought and planning.

However, she admits, there were dangers and difficulties, including problems with the self-steering unit, a radio that went dead, being becalmed for days in the Doldrums, storms and worst of all capsizing in the 30-foot waves of the turbulent Southern Sea Roaring 40s.

The difficult things I managed to do only when there was no alternative, like leaning over the edge of the stem on my stomach for two hours to fix the steering gear, she relates.

When I was on land I never thought that I could climb the mast. But once you get to sea and something happens and you have to climb the mast then

you climb it^ ___

I have always believed that

a person is capable of tremendous things in the way of survival," adds Mrs. James, who cites as the worst time whai the irouds broke ait the rigging fell to the deck. Another low point was when her black kitten named Boris was washed overboard in a squall.

Without him to talk to, she was afraid she might lose her voice, so she sang to the birds along with the vocalists on her tapes. She also read the 200 books shed brought with her.

Books are very important on an odyssey like that. Because of the lack of contact with the outside world, you need the stimulation, explains Mrs. James, who was totally out of cOTtact for the 43 days her radio was out. Thou^ she put into port twice for repairs, she didnt see a human being for months at a time.

She took along enough food for a year, cooking on a stove that had a grill and oven in addition to the burners; she washed dishes in cold seawater and detergent, and took almig enougi T-shirts that she could throw them overboard when they got dirty.

Sailing around the world on my own was the most fascinating experience Ill ever encounter, a very satisfying and worthwhile way of existing, says Mrs. James, named this year by Queen Elizabeth Dame Conunander of the Order of the British Empire. After finishing a tour in connection with the publication of her book she plans to spend five months in Ireland with her husband doing absolutely nothing. Were going to build a house near the sea and I intend to hide.

She has bought the Express Crusader, which had been loaned to her, and she and Rob will compete against each other in June 1980 in the Single-Handed Transatlantic Race.

Her fame, she says, hasnt changed her at all but has changed her lifestyle enormously, in a way she declares she doesnt like.

Once you become a celebrity, in everybody elses eyes youve changed, she says. I think Rob is the only person who has been able to incorporate the change. He still thinks of me as being a bit of a nitwit - which I am.

(Alone Around the World is published by Coward, McCann & (Teoghegan.)

Auxiliary Has Business Meet

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its business meeting at the legion building. Mrs. Sarah Ashton gave a report on the Division One meeting held in Oxford Sept. 23.

Mrs. Ashton will attend the fall conference meeting at the Great Smokey Hilton, Asheville, Nov. 2A.

Members will make a contribution of $100 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund. Plans for the unit Christmas party set for Dec. 6 were made. Members of Post No. 39 and Gold Star Mothers will be invited guests.

Donations were made to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund by Mrs. Virginia Van-diford in memory of her father, Virgil Ross, Dr. Betty Levey in memory of her husband, Lt. James H. I^evey, Mrs. Ashton in memory of her husband CWO Peter Ashton Sr.

Mrs. Scarlette H. WUliams was enrolled as a new member.

Mary B. Whichard and Mayo Rogers were meeting host^s.

12-Year-Old

Rematchmaker

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbune N.Y News SyntJ Inc

DEAR ABBY: My parents are divorced and I am trying to get them back together. I am 12 and an only child.

You see, my Mom is dating another guy, but I know she is still trying to get my Dad back. I really dont know if there is any hope, because my Dad is also seeing someone else, but he isnt married to her, so there is always a chance, right.'

Do you have any ideas about how I can get my parents to remarry.' I dont know whether I should talk to them, or let them work it out by themselves. I think they still love each other, but I could be wrong. If they didnt care about each other, they wouldnt ask me so many questions about the

other one. .

Answer me in the paper because my Mom gets the mail first and I dont want her to know I wrote to you.

LIVES WITH MOM

DEAR LIVES: It wouldnt hurt to let etch parent know that the other one seems interested. Beyond that, let them work it out by themselves.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter and her husband (I'll call him Joe) recently celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. Joe has done fantastically well in commercial real estate, and just bought (for cash) a very beautiful, expensive home. My daughter proudly announced that Joe had put the house in HER name.

I turned to Joe and said, I think you were a jerk; if you two get divorced, she will get the house, then you will realize how stupid and shortsighted you were.

My daughter became very angry and said, "You should THANK Joe for being so good to me instead of insulting

him!" ,

Then Joe said, "We are very happily married, and the possibility of divorce has never entered our minds, so I don't think my gift was stupid at all.

I still maintain that we never know what tomorrow may bring, and my son-in-law was both shortsighted and stupid. What do you think'.'

NOSIGINL.A.

DEAR NO SIG.: I think the only stupidity I see here is in your tactless remark.

DEAR ABBY: I recently was a maid of honor and a bridesmaid in two weddings. On both occasions neither my parents nor my boyfriend were invited.

Is it no longer proper to invite the parents of those in the wedding party to enjoy the wedding festivities'.' And dont you think the maid of honor and the bridesmaids should be allowed to bring a guest'.'

ILLINOIS INQUIRY

DEAR INQUIRY: Unless the parents of those in the wedding party would have been invited anyway, they shouldnt expect to be invited because their daughter (or son) is in the wedding party. And as for bringing a guest, only fiances of those in the wedding parties should be included.

DEAR ABBY: When my grandson became engaged, he ~was unable to purchase an engagement ring for his fiancee, so I gave him my engagement ring, which I had willed to him

on my demise. j

After a year and a half of marriage his wife left him and they were divorced.

Am I right in expecting her to return the ring, since it was

. VERY UNHAPPY

biKk., .hit.., W". *terJ.y I .... . t..

There are motorcycles, expensive sprt*J*

We called the polke "V .

wanted to press charges! They smd ! Sf aT were breaking some law there was nothing they cudd do.

Abby these weirdos are wrecking our property vdi|^ How can we improve the quality of this once-respMtable neighborhood? ^g|,g

DEAR UP: You could move.

To save on hot-water bills, fill a pan - or the other half of a double sink - with rinse water instead of letting the water run.

* Treats For ' Halloween

DieiHirs Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR UNHAPPY. Yes.

dear ABBY: Some time ago you ran a letter from a busybody who was frustrated because she couldn t figure out what her new neighbors were up to. She claimed they were ruining the neighborhood.

You put her in her place with a three-word answer that wiped me out! Please dig it up and run it again. This country could use a good laugh right now. Thanks. (.jj^g^IE

dear CHARLIE: Is this it?

DEAR ABBY: About four months ago, the house across the street was sold to a lather and son-or so we thought.

We later learned it was an older man about 50 and a young fellow about 24.

This was a respectable neighborhood before this odd couple moved in. They have all sorts of strange-looking company. Men who look like women, women who look like

Pencillin First Used For Heart

NEW YORK (UPI) - Although pencillin was first discovered by an Englishman, Sir Alexander Fleming in 1928, it was first administered to a patient in Presbyterian Hospital in New York in 1940.

Testing of the drug began almost immediately after Fleming published his paper on pencillin in 1929. According to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy, the first actual use was for a heart patient.

DOESKIN - One of the most highly prized fabrics of the year, a suede finish with a luxurious "hand'' Thane' well-designed coat model with two chest pockets and long sleeves Smooth blend of 80% Arnel triacetate, 20% nylon, S-M-L-XL 1/12 hanging Brick, green, blue, navy, natural, camel, chamois, rust, tan. brown Machine wash and dry $^Q00

Look At Us Now...

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

rO'

Pin PLAZA

Vommie Tt/illis

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Decorator Ceramic Pieces And Dinner Ware By

Fitz And Floyd

425 Greenville Boulevarti 7^-1336 Monday-Friday 9-5

Getting the News To You

As you pick up your daily newspaper and scan the front page heaaunes, you prooaoiy arent thinking too much about how the newspaper got to you. But every day, hundreds of thousands of newspaper carriers deliver millions of newspapers to homes around the world. In the United States alone, people buy more than 60 million daily newspapers, and carriers deliver them in all kinds of weather, sometimes in the early morning and sometimes after school. Newspaper carriers have been called the most vital link in the business of reporting the news, This Saturday, International Newspaper Carrier Day, honors carriers and the important job they perform delivering the ne\ys.

DO YOU KNOW - Which country sells more newspapers per person than any other?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The four H's stand for head, heart, hands and health.

10.11-79 VF;c, Inc. 1979

Tree Ordinance

Effect Cited

FARMVILLE - 'The tree ordinance adopted Oct. 2 by the Farmville Commissioners will provide the foundation for a new program of tree planting and protection in Farmville. according to Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.

Thomas said the ordinance formally establishes a Tree Board to help develop and oversee a tree pianting and protection program, regulates tree trimming and planting by citizens, utilities and others in street rights-of-way and on public property; and requires that companies doing significant trimming send their personnel to Tree Board-sponsored schools on correct trimming of trees.

The ordinance prohibits topping or removal of trees on the

piAlic right-of-way without the permission of the Tree Board, and it also provides that the Tree Board must develop an official street tree species list and guiddines for location and spacing of street trees. Persons or firms violating the ordinance or the guidelines are subject to fines.

The tree protection program was sponsored by Mayor Sara Albritton and was supported by Town Board action in August. The Tree Board has already inventoried, with the assistance of the urban forestry staff of the State Forest Service, the street trees within the town. Members include Gene Perkins, Jess Heizer, Kenneth Poe. Lottie-Lane Henry and Bob Deans.

Teacher Attitudes

Topic Of Research

ECU News Bureau Practical preparation for actual classroom procedures can positively change teacher trainees attitudes toward science instruction, says an East Carolina University faculty member.

Dr. Charles CoWe of the ECU science education faculty tested this hypothesis among ECU education majors In a research project conducted with Thomas Koballa, former graduate assistant at ECU.

The CoWe- Koballa study was an attempt to determine if the negative attitudes that preservice teachers have toward science can be altered as a result of introducing experience into laboratory activities that will have actual application in their teaching careers.

Coble, who believes that good science instruction should begin in the primary grades, regards good teacher attitudes toward science as an important part of successful teaching of the vital basics which are increasingly necessary to exist in a rapidly changing technological society.

Since many primary and ammer grade science jdents are taught by teachers K) were not science educaon ajors, that pwlion of the cur-nilum often tends to become I unpleasant burden.

Negative attitudes toward Mice is generally agreed to one of the biggest barriers Improved science instruction the elementary schools, says

HOME DEC0RATW6

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Wall

Coverings

Bedspreads

Carpets

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DINNER

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DINING

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Reservations

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HEW Seems Rather Selective

HATE TO EE him STOOD UP LIKE THAT!

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare seems to be rather selective in the areas it chooses to bring Civil Rights Act violation charges.

Anyway HEWs Region IV office in Atlanta has now picked the Pitt County School system for charges of something it calls assigning students to regular classrooms in a racially disriminatory manner.

The assignment practices have resulted in racially identifiable and racially isolated classes that have not been educationally justified, a letter from William H. Thomas, director for Region IV Office for Civil Rights, said.

Pitt is apparently one of ten school systems in North Carolina chosen for attention by the Region IV office.

Superintendent Ott Alford responded to the charges, We contend weve established classes on achievement, using both teacher-made and standardized tests, as well as teacher observation.

Alford said the school system will defend its position with the Office for Civil Rights, and possibly the fight may move into the courts.

We would certainly feel that the Pitt school system should first self-evaluate to determine that nothing it is doing is discriminatory.

Once that is done, however, then this current HEW move, which may be discriminatory in itself, should be resisted.

Pitt Countys foremost goal in education should always be to provide the best in education for all. That frequently is not in accord with what HEW wants.

The Final Day Of Area Tobacco Sales

Today marks the final day of sales for both the Greenville and the Farmville tobacco markets. The final figures are not yet available.

Prices held up, but they didnt discount infla-

THIS AFTERNOON

tion. ... and there was less tobacco to sell compared to last year.

All-in-all it was a pretty good crop and a fair price, not the greatest of years, but not too bad.

Close Training Schools?

-rf

ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIdH - How many families in NwUi Carolina are raising kids on an income less than $17,000 per year?

Judging from consistaiUy bottom-ranking wage jdata from Census and Job Service sources, a lot. The Majority. Raising kids on that incwne includes feeding them, and mother and father as well, buying clothes, providing a home and education, an occasional vacation, and saving up for college.

Given the states low Income status, in a good many homes both parents must work to come 19 with a combined family income of $17,000. And more than one child lives in the majority of homes.

Yet, $17,000 per year is what the State of North Carolina is presently paying to keep one child in a juvenile training school for one year.

What do the taxpayers get for that amount of money spent? I

Problems TTie Governors Advocacy

Council on Children and Youth has been reminded that several studies have idaitified grave problems with the training Schools: empty and unchallwiging educational programs; meaningless work details; inconsistent discipline; inadequately trained staff and an inadequate number of staff; grim physical facilities, including dingy isolation cells; inadequate, second-rate medical care; and finally, a total lack of rehabilitative treatment.

Shirley Hastings Carlisle, in a discussion paper prepared for the Advocacy Council, recalled those indictments and proposes simply that it is important for us to begin to seriously question why we as a society continue to send our children who are in most need of a helping hand to institutions which have a demonstrated record of failure.

She has suggested that the council seriously consider a push to simply close the training schools altogether. The dollar figures reported here

were not included in Ms. Carlisles r^rt. She chose, instead to explore the social, psychological, and educational failings of the training schools.

She also put major emphasis on the point that so long as lawyers and judges and average citizens think the training schools are doing some good, and they remain a handy, isolated place to keep problem kids out of sight and out of mind, they will be oc-ciq)ied. As long as we can lean on the training schools and use them as a crutch, innovative alternative services cannot flourish and will not be develi^, the report suggests.

9x)uldBe

Actually, the General Assembly was convinced that the training schools should be closed, and has passed law and policy which should move in that direction. Noncriminal children have already been removed and provided community treatment alternatives, and the Department of Human Resources has closed two of

the seven institutions. The law allows the agency to close more as the population declines, but that step has not been taken.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Heard As In A Dream

At this time about 650 youngsters occupy the institutions. The Youth Services Division has 736 employees; 40 in central administration; 17 in community services work; and 17 at regional detention facilities. The overwhelming majority of employees are at the training schools; there are 303 cottage parents alone. The budget for the training schools is more than $11 million per year.

Wouldnt that budget provide genuine help for youngsters in trouble, rather than isolation in a training school? the Advocacy Council is wondering.

WASHINGTON - The president of the United States invited a dozen senior correspondents to breakfast with him one morning last week. His pleasant purpose was to feed us on bacon and eggs, to water down the Cuban noncrisis and to sell us a nice bill of goods.

As our leader explained how a status quo that had been wholly unaccqjtable had now become altogether aceptable, my sleepy eyes seemed to glaze. The drowsy mind wandered. As in a dream, I heard Mr. Carter say:

Gentlemen and lady, and here he bowed to Meg Greenfield of the Washington Post, I have invited you here this morning to brief you upon a modest proposal on arms limitation that I will send to the Hill within the next hour.

Mr. Powell will give you the text of my message when we conclude.

The Los Angeles Times hunched forward in expectation. The Washington Star produced pen and notebook. The New York Times looked grave. Three columnists creased their noble brows. The president smiled fleetingly, and began.

You should first be advised, said the president, that I am withdrawing SALT IT altogether. The arms limitation treaty is now as dead as last years Congressional Record. You may discard your copies of the proposed treaty and toss out the various analyses you have been interpreting so profoundly.

The stunned correspondents sat frozen in disbelief. A network commentator interrupted to ask if

WASHINGTON DATELINE

CortGr Us6S InsidG Clout Public Forum

i I I ^1^ 111 I I I I aHots oihmlHorf fm- PiMk* TTiwiiin jawMilri h(> Hmitfld tn \

By DONALD M. ROniBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter gave a textbook demonstration four years ago on how to campaign for president as an outsider. Now hes showing what an insider can do to stay in office.

Although facing a challenge from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination and record low ratings in public opinion polls. Carter is by no means without recourse.

He has the power of the federal purse, authority to appoint thousands of officeholders and control of the Democratic Party marhinerv.

With federal grants at his fingertips. Carter is gaining endorsements from big city mayors.

And in Florida, where < Carter and Kennedy forces clash Saturday in a forerunner to a Democratic Party straw convention, the draft-Kennedy chairman in Escambia County made a last-minute switch to Carter.

Donald D. Spence of Pensacola said he switched after reviewing Carters record in appointing blacks to high-level jobs. The president recently named two blacks to federal judgeships in Florida.

Another black who switched from Kennedy to Carter in Florida did so after a call from former U.N. Am-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

' 209 Cotanch StrMt, GrMnvills, N.C. 27834 EttabUtlMd 1882 PubUahad Monday Through Friday Aflamoon and Sunday Mornlrrg OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVIO J. WHICHARO Publlahert Second Claat Postage Paid at Qreenvilla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Oellvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.50 MAIL RATES

(Mcm tnctaa* Ui

Pttt And Ad)oining Counties 83.50 Per Month Eleewtwre in North Carolina U.S5 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the iocat news pwbtished herein. AH rights of publications of special dispetches here are also reserved.

URITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advertising rales and deadlines avaMabie upon request, r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

bassador Andrew Young.

Sergio Bendixen, chairman of the pro-Kennedy campaign in Florida, said the two defections were the result of unbelievable pressure the Carter camp has put on the states black community.

The Florida contest is for whatever psychological edge can be gained from a victory on an extremely limited battleground. Democrats will vote in the states 67 counties to choose 879 delegates to a party convention in St. Petersburg, Nov. 16-18. An additional 838 delegates remain to be chosen, most of them by party leaders considered loyal to Carter.

The highlight of that convention will be a presidential preference vote, which will commit no one who will represent Florida at the Democratic National Convention.

Floridas delegates to the national convention will be chosen in a primary election March 11.

Nonetheless, Saturdays voting and the convention next month will be the first

test of strength among Democrats for Carter and Kennedy.

The Massachusetts senator minimizes the importance of Florida. He did not choose the people running his ca,paign in the state and he has not campaigned there. Wait for the Iowa caucuses in January, says Kennedy. Those caucuses will pick delegates to the national convention and it was in Iowa in 1976 that the Carter campaign got its biggest early boost.

Carter said Tuesday at a news conference he will leave it to the news media to assess the importance of the Florida voting.

Help somebody back to life!

Lettm submitted tar Piddle Fwum dmuld be limited to 300 words. Die editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Now is the time to be concerned about the schools merger. Remember, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, for once the merger takes place, it will be too late to have a say or ^ow your feelings.

It is said the merger will be a good thing but lets first ask, good for whom? Surely, not the students who will be uprooted and bussed to wherever, not the parents who will be bound to have added expense nor the teachers who have devoted time and effort, and certainly not the taxpayer who will bear the burden. Let us ask, could it be the National Educatkm Association who MUST have the merger? Lets also ask, could it be that North Carolina is on the way to becoming like Hawaii? To quote from SIECUS CIRCLE, (p. 273) In the state of Hawaii, NEAs objective has already been achieved. Hawaii now has only one school district, one superintendent, and one school board. Could it be that when states achieve Hawaiis status, they are ready to be locked into Federalized cMitrol under the cabinet-level Department of Education, lobbied for by NEA. THERE WOULD BE NO LOCAL CONTROL. 'Think about this and SPEAK OUT.

James J. Kilpatricks Americans Can Say Farewell To Local Schools, (Daily Reflector Sun. Oct., 7, 79) is a very informative article. It is certainly worth a few minutes time to read it.

Mrs. Fay Sawyers

the president had disclosed his astonishing decision to the Soviet Union. Again Mr. Carter smiled.

Cool it, Rod, he said in his disarming way, Youll get the whole story. You should know that I spent more than an hour on the hot line last night with President Brezhnev. 1 had phoned him to get his approval of my statement on the Cuban business, but we fell to talking about SALT. I do not intend to release a verbatim transcript of our conversation I am saving that for my memoirs - but I can give you the substance.

I remarked that the treaty will authorize each of us to have 2,250 launchers, heavy bombers and air-to-surface missiles next year, and I added, simply in passing, that we both tnily oMild get along with half of that number, or less. I must quote to you Mr. Brezhnevs precise response: Jinuny, he said, you took the words right out of my mouth.

It seemed appropriate to pursue the point. I commented, rather casually, that even one-fifth of our existing nuclear weapons would blow the Soviet Union to smithereens. I remarked that it was no secret that we had missiles perfectly targeted on Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and the bistros of Minsk. He replied with some warmth that with with just one-tenth of his existing strategic arsenal he could wipe out Washington, New York, Baltimore and John Conallys ranch.

Leonid, I said, why dont we scrap this troublesome treaty? Why dont you fellows stockpile what you think is necessary, and we will stockpile what we think is necessary, and we will both save a great deal of money. He snapped at the idea. He remarked that maybe I could now abandon the Goofy. I thou^t the translator had . misunderstood, but__Mr. (Cotthttjedoopagt)

A Quiet Nurses' Strike

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

WESTW(X)D, N.J. (AP) -Nightingale Base, a Wock from the hospital, is a flaking old yellow building where the pace is feverish, the care to-tensive and the pulse rate fast.

It is heackyiartars for an activity looked upon with scMoe curiosity in America, a strike by registered nurses.

This strike, at Pascack Valley Hospital, is in its third

W66k.

If a nurses strike is itaplf curious, the mannw of striking is more so. Take the picket line. Nurse Andrea does teedk-point. Nurses Ellen and Barbara roilerskate. Nune Chris pushes a baby stroUer. Nurae Cathy reads.

But not in the rain, said Nurse Cathy. You cant read in the rain. Picketing in the rain is the pits.

Over at Nightingale Base, Nur Ann T#omey courts the take from the bake sale. Nune Clementine Scheideler arranges the car wash. A team of nuraes bkm up the balloons.

Bake sale? Car warti? Balloons? What would a dedicrted striker in. say. Harlan County, Ky.. make of such busineas?

The balloons contain messages. Nurse Twomey explained.

We cant get through to the hospital trustees to talk to them directly, so we put questions we would ask them on a slip of paper in the balloons and hope whoever finds the ballooK phones the trustees.

Nurses, one is reminded, are tau^t to improvise.

Sure enough, at high noon the other day, the nurses decorated the autumn sky above the hospital, above the picket lines, with an exhalation of 200 balloons. The sight was ^orious; its effect in the aimals rt latxr negotiations as yet unreckoned.

Cookies and cakes are another matter.

We made $160 on the bake sale and Lord knows we need the money, said Nuiw Scheidder, but the purpose was larger.

There is no pedestrian traffic in front of the hospital, no chance to talk to the townspeople to explain our position. 'The bake sale gave us that chance. So will the car wash. We realize, said Nurse 'Twomey, that it is difficult fw the public to underrtand a nurses strike.

We know our responsibilities as nurses. We pronsed to provide nurses for any emergency, and have. Just the oth day the administrator phoned and said he needed a nurse to accompany a patient being transferred to another hospital.

He got his nurse. Martha Stucke pinned her union button on her sweater and jumped in the ambulance. No sweat. Nurses Twomey and Schekle^ ler are the only paid members of the union, president and vice president.

Quotes

Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo. - H.G. Wells.

The savage in man is never quite eradicated. Henry David Thoreau.

Do not pray f easy lives. Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks equal to our powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Samuel Butler.

Investments Are In Inflation

Be a Red Cross blood donor

Strength For Today

BASIC PRINCIPLES

Physicists tell us that the physical world contains ninety-two elements. These are the building blocks out of which everything capable of being seen, touched, heard, and in any way experienced is made.

There are also basic moral principles of equal importance as elements. They are in effect the building blocks upon which the material superstructure rests. Such principles as honerty, fair dealing, purity, love, courage, and faith are the foundations upon which

all beneficial and lasting social relations are erected. If we do not build on these qualities, we build iqwn sand.

Individuals may have wealth, power, and great CEqjacities, but if they do not have the elements of moral principle, all of their en-doy^ents are as nothing. TTie principles out of which we make a meaningful life and upon which the superstructure of genuine achievement must rest are few and simple. But they are elemental.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Invest in inflation - its the only thing thats going up. Will Rogers offered the advice partly in jest, but speculators in recent weeks have accepted it as the best tip since somebody discovered the certain route to riches, buy low, sell high.

Theyve been investing in inflation, in bars of gold and or silver, in currencies and commodities, not because they need them, to produce goods, for example, but because they think theyll rise in price.

In fact, it is more oorrect to say they are investing in price, not product.

Price and profit thats their interest. To many, the

product would be a terrible nuisance. They might not recognize it; they c^dnt handle it; thy wouldnt know vriiattodowiiit.

But they certainly know what to do with the price. When it rises they cash in and look for something else that, because of the underlying energy of inflation, looks as if it could be rocketed even faster.

In so doing, as you can readily understand, they have contributed mistily to some astounding price rises. Gold has risen 40 percent or so in just a couple of months, and silver has increased even more. Currencies, including the dollar, have fluctuated wildly.

Many who buy commodities and currencies do

indeed hold them, but others - too many, apparently jump aboard merely for a free ride. TTiat ride, a joyride for them, mean ruinous inflation for serious buyers.

It is at speculation, among other things, that recent action by the Federal Reserve Board is aimed. It seeks to bring calm to the marketplace by denying speculators the money with v^ich to speculate.

When high expectations are removed, by making it more difficult to obtain money, investments might then be considered more soberly, and more likely channeled into economically productive projects.

The Fed moves in intricate ways, but the net impact of any of its moves is to make it more difficult or more costly

for commercial banks to obtain funds to loxl.

In doing so, it assumes banks will be more cautious about projects on whidi iey lend money; it assumes also that borrowers will think twice or more befwe seeking loans at increasin^y hi^r interest rates.

It hasnt beoi alone in delivering the bad news. Other government rtfices, bank officials and economists have joined in a. psychological Uitz to shock ^ulators, other bankrts and the public in general.

John G. Heimann, UJ5. currency comptroller, delivered pataps the most iqjsetting warning of all, telling the American Bankers Association cmvention that we should be prepared to see some large banks go under.

Infertility Expert Joins Med School.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lynn G. Borchert, a specialist in reproductive en-docrinolog> and Infertility, has been named assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Ea.st Carolina University School 0 Medicine.

In addition to teaching and research responsibilities. Bor^ chert Hill direct a medical clinic for patients with special infertility and reproductive gland problems His interests include the ase of microsurgical techniques to correct infertility problems caused by diseased (aHoplan tubes.

Prior to joining the Stiiool Medicine, Borchert was assistant professor of nbstetncs and gy necologj at w Medical College of Virginia and Duke L'niviTsity Medical Center

He received his .MD degree from the University of Michigan and was a intern in internal medicine at the University of , Michigan Hospital. Ann Arbor. He completed residency training and a fellowship in reproductive erkiucriDulogy and infertility at Duke University Medical Tenter

Dr. LG BORCHERT

After receiving his undergraduate degree from Ohio State University, he was a chemical engineer in research and development with Dow Chemical Conipanv, Midland, Mich teacher

Named Director Of Foundation

RALEIGH - Dr Charles E. Rassell of Hookerton. special assistant to the president of Pitt Community College has been named as a dirwtor of the North Carolina State University Education Foundation.

Roger Mozingo of Washington. I) C . vice president of the Tobacco Institute, will serve as president. succeeding Charles A. Poe of Raleigh.

Rassell will join 11 other directors on the foundation's board. The NC'SU foundation provides private support for the School of EdiKaiion.

Kilpatrick Cot*. ..

(Continued from page 4)

Brezhnev said he was referr-ng to the (ioofy Racetrack or concealing missiles. He iaid it must have been JesigntHj by that dog with the loppy ears.

"Well, we chuckled a bit )ver that, and I said, yes, I ertainly could put the $30 aillion to better uses. We L-ould beef up our Navy, buy the Marines some new trucks and provide the Air Force with enough airplays to intimidate the Cubans. We could stop chiseling on our officers and enlisted men by nibbling at their commissary privileges and dependent benefits, We could modemae our conventional equipment, the better to meet real problems instead of fictitioas ones. He said. Jimmy, I couldnt have put it better mvself.

"The upshot was that within minutes we reached a clear understanding to abandon 85 percent of our strategic weapons, and to make our own unilateral decisions hereafter. Jody will give you the text. I will now accept questions...

When the president said accept. the word triggered a renewed awareness of cmI-ing coffee and congealing eggs. Mr Carter, I realized, was telling us earnestly that the difference between a combat unit and a noncombat unit lies in a Soviet assurance that a combat unit will not function as a combat unit. And alas, my eyes glazed over again.

u Prtiy GwwivIM. N.C.nmwtty, Oetobir 11,

niversary sde

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ftTIk Daily RcOador, GiwBnrtUe, N.C.Thunday, October 11. HW

Ask Penalize Smifh-Douglas Insurer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Insurance Department attorneys called Wednesday for the revocation of a state license for the Smith-Douglas companys prime insurer after characterizing the insurance company as unrepentent and unwavering.

Their attitude is. We did it wrong, our money is out, so

what?, Deputy Commissioner Daniel Nelson said in arguments at the close of a lO-day hearing.

The department'has accused the Affiliated Factory Mutual Insurance Co. of delaying settlements and payments in claims resulting from damage to tobacco by Smith-Douglass

fertilizer contaminated by the herbicide picloram.

Officials of the company testified that its liability limit of $10 million was reached on Sept. 18. Remaining claims for damage to tobacco and other crops are being handled by secondary insurers, including Lloyds of London.

'No Hesitation' As To Nuclear Weapons' Use

UNDEftGOING RESTORATION - Chinese workers unload building materials outside the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Canton. Closed during the 196M9 Cultural Revolution, Cantonese authorities are now restoring the Cathedral, and hope to open the Cathc^ic sanctuary in mid-October. (AP Laserphoto)

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a ^)eech reminiscent of the Cold War era, presidential adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski says the United States would not hesitate to use nuclear weapons against the Soviet Union in the event of a Soviet attack on Western Europe.

Brzezinski told a State Department gathering Wednesday that the Soviets may be tempt-

United Way Concedes Should Relax Its Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - Responding to complaints from dozens of competing charities, the United Way of America acknowledged today that its virtual lockhold on contributions from government employees should be relaxed.

In a statement prepared for a kickoff hearing by the House subcommittee on civil service. United Way official Marshall S. Harris agreed that current

rules governing fund-raising in federal offices could be modified to allow inclusion of otherwise outstanding groups.

The issue, over which the panel headed by Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., has scheduled four days of hearings, centers around practices of the Combined Federal Campaign, in which the United Way plays a predominant role.

Under current rules, the CFC

Ayden Mayor Seat Will See A Contest

AYDEN - Glenn Bowen Jr. has filed to run against incumbent Ross Persinger for the mayoral seat of the Town of Ayden.

Bowen, a lifetime resident of Ayden. serves as a representative for Associated Brokers of Eastern North Carolina, a post he has filled for nine years. He is also owner and operator of B and G Guns, Ayden.

A graduate of Ayden High School, Bowen served four years in the U. S. Navy. He has attended East Carolina University and Lenoir Community College.

Bowen and his wife, Margie, reside on Snow Hill Street. They have three daughters, Tammy, Pat and Karen.

J. A. Butler filed last week for the commmissioners seat now held by Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, who is also seeking re-election.

Butler is sales manager, agent and manager for Southern Life Insurance Company. He has been employed by the company for the past 23 years. He has lived in Avden since 1956 with his

wife, Margaret, and their three sons.

Butler is a member of Liberty F. W. B. Church, where he presently serves as member of the Official Board and Sunday School teacher. He is past president of the Pitt County Life Underwriters.

is the only volunteer organization allowed to solicit payroll contributions from the 2.5 million federal employees. Of the $80 million collected annually, about 70 percent goes into United Way coffers while national health agencies such as the American Cancer Society collect 23 percent. Most of the rest goes into international funds such as CARE and Save the Children.

Mrs. Schroeders panel is looking into whether the distribution formula of CFC is fair to other charities, of which at least 49, operating under the banner of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, have lodged complaints about the rules.

Under the CFC formula, only those groups that are national in scope and have overhead costs of less than 25 percent are eligible for a chunk of its revenues. That has resulted in about 89 percent of its undesignated funds, and 70 percent of the total, going to United Way.

ed to declare war against the NATO allies unless they match the Soviet buildup of nuclear weapons in Europe. Brzezinski is President Carters national security adviser.

His ^)eech to the Atlantic Treaty Association, a private group that supports NATO, was given against a background of growing European concern over the reliability of the U.S. defense commitment.

The Western European allies have been debating the issue in connection with a U.S. pnpisai to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe to counter Soviet deployment of comparable weapons.

Let there be no question about our commitment, nor of our determination to help defend Europe by all means necessary, nuclear and con

ventional, Brzezinski said.

The United States commitment to the security of Europe is unshakable, it is organic, it is complete, he said. We view the security of Western Europe as an extension of our own security.

European concerns about the U.S. commitment were heightened recently when former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger publicly questioned whether

the NATO allies could continue to count on U.S. security pled^t.

Brzezinski said the alliance would be left at the mercy of the Soviets if it refused to match Moscows substantial and sustained buildup of theater nuclear weapons, particularly the SS-20 mobile missile which is capable of reaching targets in Western Europe from Soviet launching sites.

DuHus Named Regional VP '

GREENSBORO - Jack Duf-fus of Greenville has been elected as regional vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors following the organizations 58th annual convention here.

J. Harold Craven of High Point, president of Craven-Johnson- Pollock, was named head of the 8,000 state members during the convention.

Ginger Hackett and Oscar Edwards of Greenville were named state directors. Duffus will serve a two-year term, while Hackett and Edwards will serve one-year terms.

In his summation company attorney J(An Campbell of Lumbeilon noted that one of Affiliateds officials, claims supervisor W. J. Ormonds, had described as improper some of the procedures used in settling claims.

However, Campbell said, the company had acted in good faith, without adequate infor-

Not Diamonds?

PARIS (AP) - President Valwy Giscard dEstaings office has daiied that President Jean-Bedel Bokassa gave him a 3Q-carat s^ of diamonds while Giscard dEstaing was finance minister. But the French president didnt say what Bokassa gave him when he was visiting the (Central African RepubUc six years

nie charge that he ac-cq>ted the gems was made by three leftist opposition newspapers Wednraday, a week after the saUricai weekly Canard Enchaine puUish-ed what it said was a photostat of a letter signed by Bokassa (H'doing the set, valued at $250,000, for his official French visitor in April 1973.

The Fraich presidents office responded to the new^iaper repwts with a brief statemait saying the traditional exchanges of gifts, customary whei governmoit officials are in foreign countries, in no case have had either the character or the value which have beat mentioned by certain press nrgans regarding Caitral Africa.

mation, to meet an force to get this adjurtment process under way yesteriay.

Darkness has preva^ ... darkness because we didnt know, he said.

Ingram has 30 days to rule in the case. He denied a company motion Wednesday to dismiss the charges.

In closing the hearmg, Ingram expressed concern over apparent conflicts in testimony by OniKMid and W. K. Collins, an extension service tobacco ^)ecialist at North Carolina State University.

Ormond repeatedly referred to Collins as the companys prime source of expert opinion in developing its adjustment program, testifying that initially he understood Collins was employed by Affiliated as a consultant.

Collins said he had not had a retained status at any time with the company, and that his assistance had been the same as that available from the extension service to any other company. He said his superiors were aware of the request for help, and participated in some discussions on how it could be given.

Collins testified that he con

ducted a training session for adjusters, some of whn had no experience in tobMXO, at Ralei^i on June 25. The adjusters began work in the Md the next day.

I was worried, because they werent ready ..., CoUins said. Without a shadow of a doubt, there was a climate of grt on with it.

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Name Changes

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legal Clinic Of

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758-7255

Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so.John Stuart Mill.

Special Auction Sale

Crafts and Auction House, Inc.

Simpson, N.C.

Sale Date - Oct. 12,1979 Sale Time - 8 P.M. til 11 P.M.

Can be viewed at 7 P.M. on date of sale

Items to be sold:

Antiques Porcelain Figurines - Heisey Glass Stained Glass Windows - Old Baskets Flow Blue Platter Oak Hall Tree Porcelain Clock - Oak Draw Leaf Table Oak Victorian Desk - Coffee Set Mary Gregroy Cranberry Pitcher Many More items

3 Days Only

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

THINK OF ALL THE PLACES YOULL WEAR COBBIES.

After work, you stop at the store, then meet friends for dinner. Cobbies low heel and padded insole take you nonstop with ease. Cobbies... a great way to spend your day!

AAAA

AAA

7-10

6W-11

6-12

4-12

5-11

6-9

5Vi-8

SAVE

$7.12

Reg. $28.99

S21.87

Black, Navy, Nougat, Corral, Bordeau

tman-made upper material

Carolina East Mall

-Ttn prWua liM M ctolnv M TIk Mhticm IMnhI M Cnu

SPECIAL PURCHASE

OCT. SALE

MENS SWEAHRS

$Q84

Slight Imperfects Of Name Brand Sweaters.

Reg. 20> To 22 If First Quality V Necks, Crew Necks. Turtle Necks. ^ ^

Sale Friday And Saturday Only. Q N L Y

TWO

DAYS

OCT. SALE

TWO DAYS ONLY

MENS SUITS

$5900

VALUES T0100.00

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES

TWEEDS

GABS

SWEDISH KNITS

NO LAY-A-WAYS SLACKS HEMMED FREE

SHOPOURFOUR PAGE CIRCULAR FOR SUPER VALUES DURING OUR BIG OCT. SALE.

Kennedy Library Dream Is Nearing Realization

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) ITie famous ' rocking chair, the carved coconut shell, the doodles and other flotsam and tokens of a lifetime in public office are back together, assembled in the Itmg-de-layed John F. Kennedy U-brary.

In a dramatic glass and con-I Crete building at the edge of Boston Harbor, workers are completing the exhibits that will make the museum section I of the library a magnet for j tourists and Kennedy buffs.

I The Kemiedy family is tum- ing the library over to the fed-I eral govemmeik on Oct. 20. I Presideitt Carter and dozens of ; friends and appointees of the j late president will attend the ' official ceremony.

' The following Monday, the ' public will get its first look at I whats inside. IlKy will find a . slickly displayed collection of the docurnents, gadgets and trivia that were handled, owned or somehow made special by Kennedy, his ancestors, relatives and political pals.

For 75 cents, they can watch a half-hour movie and browse amid the exhibits, which takes 'about an hour.

I lliey will see the flag from IPT-109 and the coconut on ! which Kennedy cut a plea for I help after the boat sank in ; World War II, Kennedys col-j lection of ship models, the I gown Jacqueline Kennedy wore to the inauguration, Robert Kennedys Harvard letter sweato*, the family Bible, campaign buttMis, and telegrams ' sent between the president and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- cbev during the Cidtan missile , crisis.

Their most arresting first im-i pressioa thou^i, likely will be I the building itself. It is a sculp-, ture of dark glass and gleam-{ ing white conaete arranged in three geometric shapes.

I The main building, which I holds the museum and ar-1 chives, is a nine-story triangle ! lying on its side. Its point juts into a soaring ^ass cube, an ) empty block crisscrossed by i the matrix of steel that holds it ! all in place. This room, called j the pavilion, is decorated only I with a flag, and it is the last stop on the museum tour.

Off to one side is a low circu

lar wing that holds the mu- jacket, seums two 300-seat movie theaters. The whde thing fits together like a childs set o{ blocks. It is expected to attract 1 million visitors during its first year of operation.

Architect I.M. Pei says the building is placed like a lighthouse, sitting at water's edge on Columbia Point, once a city dump.

The Kennedy family reluctantly decided to build the library there after trying futile-ly for years to locate it near Harvard.

In October 1963, a month before he was assassinated, Ken-, nedy chose a site that held a siiway repair yard. He envisioned a scholarly center for political study where be would have an office after the White House years were behind him.

nans fCH- the library went on after his death, but when the transit authority finally moved the repair yard, nearby residents worried about traffic jams threatened to go to court to block construction.

The pavilion and landscaped grounds offer panoramic views of the harbor islands. South Boston and the downtown skyline. By opwiing day, the builders plan to have Kennedys yacht, Victura, resting on a sand dune outside the windows, beaded out to sea.

The building was constructed with $18 million raised by donations to a private corporation controlled by the Kennedy family, who also approved the introductory movie and the exhibits. Patricia Lawford, the presidents sister, oversaw this part of the project.

The glass^losed wall exhibits begin with displays of Kennedys ancestors and childhood. Brief captions accompany such family mementos as Rose Kennedys high schoiri diploma and Joseph Komedys baseball letter from Boston Latin.

Next come the political campaigns and exhibits of artifacts showing the high points of foreign affairs and such domestic projects as civil rights, the Peace Corps and the space race.

One large case contains the homey memorabilia of Kennedys cigar cutter, golf clubs, scrimshaw collection and flight

in the White House. Mini-theaters show tapes of Most of the exhibits are ar-

replica of the Oval Office as it stUl in the White House. scholars but not to visiting

locrfced during the Kennedy On the upper floors of the li-

pr^idential nws"confaic ranged around a large round years. The dk, however, is a brary are the archive rooms Stored

and scenes from a typical day room that holds a glassed-in copy, because the real one is of documents avaUable to

Its designed to give people a sense of bow the American political system functloos," said Director Dan Fenn, how can^iaigns are run, what the

feet of film and videotape and presidency is all about, rda-1,(0 ^Is of taped interviews, tionships with the press ^

Some of the displays are still in packing cases, but museum officials promise everything will be ready f (^lening day.

what a cal^net officer does. We hope the museum will give people a little saise (rf the processes.

finishing touches Workmen are adding the finishing touches to grounds of the newiy completed Kennedy Library. The Library sits on Columbia

Point overiooking Boston harbor and wUl house memorabilia of the late President John F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert Kennedy. (AP Laserphoto)

NORTHEASTCONFERENCEB 111TH ANNUAL SESSION

The Northeast Conference 6 Division of the Y.A.F.W. Baptist Church Is holding Its One Hundred Eleventh Annual Session, at the Little Creek F.W.B. Church, on Highway 102 near Ayden, N.C. This session began Monday night, October 8 and will continue through Sunday the 14th.

Beginning with Thursday morning, our day sessions begin at 10:30 a.m.

Holy Communion - Thursday Night - 7:30 P.M.

On Friday night, the sermon will be by the Rev. M.A. Battle; Saturday night services will be conducted by the second Vice Bishop, Stephen Jones.

At 10:30 A.M. Sunday, the morning.message will be delivered by the Annual Bishop C.C. Thomas, with music being rendered by the Wilson Chapel choir of Wilson, N.C. - Sermon 1:30 P.M., Rev. J.W. Wilson, 3:00 P.M. Sermon by 1st Vice Bishop J.N. Gilbert.

The public is Invited to attend all of these services.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicbgo Tribun*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

542 <7K1032

0 54

Q1073 WEST EAST

AJ106 Q98

^5 ^J4

OKJ106 OQ9732

AJ86 4952

SOUTH

K73

<7 AQ9876 0 A8

K4 The bidding:

Sesth West North East 1 V Dble. 3 <7 Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of <7.

The names Kaplan and Kay have graced many a bridge column. Here they are again-but with a difference. This time the stars are not Edgar and Norman, but their better halves, Betty and Judy, who are responsible for

this hand from the recent Summer National Champion ship held at the Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas.

Betty Kaplans jump to three hearts on the North hand was preemptive-after a double, the only strong ac tions are a redouble or a jump shift. Undaunted, Judy Kay judged that there should be play for four hearts despite the fact that both black kings are badly placed.

Since West did not want to lead away from any of his tenaces, he opted for a trump lead. Declarer won in her hand with the queen and led to the king of hearts in dummy to draw the last trump. Now a club to the king lost to the ace, and West speedily shifted to a diamond.

Declarer grabbed the ace of diamonds, finessed the ten of clubs successfully and discarded a diamond on the queen of clubs. A diamond ruff completed the groundwork for a loser-on-loser play, designed to avoid the loss of three spade tricks.

A trump to the ten provided the entry to dummy for

a lead of - no, not a spade - a club. When East failed to follow to the trick, as seemed probable because of Wests takeout double, the contract became a sure thing. Declarer simply discarded a spade from her hand, allowing West to win the club trick.

West did not enjoy the prospect of having the lead. If he returned a diamond, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding a spade from her hand. So he tried ace and another spade, but now declarer scored the king of spades for her tenth trick.

Robber bridge dobs throoghont the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

carora east mat k^greenviHe

^fiemoflao^^

the pavilion area of the Kennedy Library is near completion for the scheduled dedication by President Jimmy Carter on October 20 along with members of the Kennedy famUy. (AP Laserphoto)

house ACTION SOON WASHINGTON (AP) House Jr. a national holiday. A similar action is expected soon on piece of legislation is being con-

legislatkm that would make the sidered by the Senate, birthday of Martin Luther King

Great Selections in

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antd

Jewelry

Cuiiiw

The unique place for all your personal, entertaln-I Ing and gift giving needs.

A-1 IMPORTS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE

The Traveling Cooking School

The Traveling Caking School offers you a 3-day 6-class series designed to highlight exciting culinary techniques that you can use

right in your own kitchen. There will be a Basic Rffenu, to show the student many technical ways to use the Food Processor, as well as some fun new

gadgets on the market. You are also invited to attend any or all of the three Advanced French classesexquisite meals prepared for you to learn and

sample.

You will receive all recipes with detailed instructions.

Classes are Limited Call today!

Register in our Housewares Department or at our Customer Service Desk now through October 15. Classes begin October 16 and run through October 18. $15 per class or $35 for three. Call 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) for details. Come in now and register.

%An^uf(uf(- almv^oujim-

-The Diily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thundey, Octoter 11. It

JCPennev Days Sles.

20% off

slacks and Plain Pockets cords.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Plain Pockets* jeans sport the same great fit, fabric, and western styling as the big best seller. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. In Dacron* polyester/cotton corduroy. Flared leg, sizes 32-42.

Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. Double-pleated tweed dress slack is polyester/cotton/ wool with one back pocket.

Sizes 30-40.

20% off

velour shirts.

Reg. $22. Solid color velour shirt is cotton/polyester with collar and placket styling. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Averyspecia buy on any-weather coats.

20% off

Boys Plain Pockets! Sale

39.99

Belted single breasted any-weather coat is tex-turized polyester. With detachable hood and mock chest pockets. In ale or rust for sizes 8-18.

Reg. $10. Compare today's best sellers with our Plain Pockets'* You'll find the same great styling. The same great tit The same good looks The big difference between us and them IS the pocket And the price.

Plain PocKets* cords are cotton/polyester in flare or boot-cut style for waists 25-31.

Plain Pocr.ets'* plaid shirts are Cotton/ poiyeste' S.M.L.XL,

Plain Pockets'* chambray shirt,

Reg S9 Sale 7.20

Sale 9-50

Orlg. $19. A wale of a sale on junior cords! Pinwales and widewales with Western stitching and slim styles. Vinyl piping and menswear accents, too. Poly/cotton for 5-15.QIQ Now, two great ways to charge!

his isu

enney

i-Phnnp7Rfi-11Qn J

20% off

Mens sweaters. Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Our own classic golf cardigan is virgin Orion* acrylic. Full cut with bell sleeve styling, button-front. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

20% off

Mens sweaters. Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Long sleeved

V-neck pullover IS Orion* acrylic knit /.' Sizes S-M-L-XL

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Shetland wool/acryiic V-neck has ribbed knit trim, contrast tipping Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale 29.56

Reg. 36.95. Braid trimmed slip-on is smooth leather on leather sole. Men's sizes.

Sale 28.80

Reg. $36. Sleek moc-toe slip-on is full grain leather on leather sole. Men's sizes.

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-1190

The DalJy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Thured#iy. October 11. lWI-

20% to 25% off vested suits.

Sale =72

20% off dress slacks.

Sale'12

Reg. $1S. The JCPenney slack is stretch Dacron* polyester with Ban-Rol* waist, flared leg slicing. Mens sizes 28-42.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19 Belted polyester slack. Ban-Rol* waist, watch pocket, narrow belt loops. Fashion solids, sizes 30-40.

Sale 86.25

Reg. ms. Our four-part Quad*. Solid color blazer and matching trousers. Plus reversible vest and patterned slacks to coordinate. Dacron* polyester. Regular, sfx^ and long sizes.

Sale 97.50

Reg. $130. Plaid Dacron* polyester/ wool suit. Buttonhole lapel, straight flap pockets, center vent. Regular, short and long sizes.

20% off blazers and vests.

Sale 37.60

Reg. $47. The JC 3nney blazer. Single needle tailored in Dacron* polyestetL with flap patch pockets, center vent back. Regular, short and long sizes.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $1$. The matching \ JCPenney vest. 5-button \ font and lower welt pocket ' styling.

dress shirts

Reg. $10. Long sleeved Ultressa Dacron* polyester doubleknit shirt has medium spread collar, pleated pocket, adjustable cuffs. Fashion solids for sizes 14'/ito17.

Sale 9.75

Reg. $13. Crisply striped shirt is 1 polyester/cotton tailored with full cut and spread collar. 14'/i to 17.

Reg. $12. Shadow-stripe shirt of polyester/cotton with full cut. spread collar. White and light fashion shades 14'/i to 17.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

X Penney \wEzm

Now, two great ways to charge

Pitt Plaza - Phone 756-1190

-Tht Dal> lUOKlDr. iwitvile N.C.-nwwtay. October II.

Bloodmobile Given 766 Pints in Campus Visit

Soys Royal Heir Is Playing Field

sons deferred.

Mrs. Taylor commended the AFROTC personnel for the well organized" drive and she offered special appreciation to AFROTC co-chairmen Dianne Snodgrass and Cinda Sherill and Capt. Steve Bienstock, Commandant of Cadets.

The Bloodmobile concluded a successful twoday visit to East Carolina University on Wednesday

Mrs Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross said that tlw college blood drive, sponsored and coordinated by the Air Force ROTC at ECU. resulted in a collection total of 766 pints of Wood

Mrs Tavlor, who noted that the colleciion figure exceeded TohnCCO PflCeS the sponsor's goal of 750 pints, reported that Tuesdays visit resulted in the collection of 371 pints of Wood and 18 deferrals, whe Wednesdays activities saw 395 pints donated and 25 per-

Files For Seat On Grifton Bd.

GRIFTON - Walter 0, (Jack) White has filed for a seat on the Grifton Town Board of Commissioners. >

White, 44, is a Craven County native. He is a graduate of Jasper High School, and received an associate of applied science degree at Lenoir Community College.

A 15-year resident of Grifton, White served in the U. S. Army for two years, where he served as a member of the Tri-Service Honor Guard for the Far East Command Headquarters.

White, a member of the Grifton First Baptist Church, the Grifton Masonic Lodge and the American Welding Society, is a welding instructor at Lenoir Community College.

Married to the former Betty Lou Ebron of New Bern, the couple has four children.

Remain Strong

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market remained strong Wednesday, notwithstanding the fact that Thursday is the last sales day of the season, said Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Top prices paid continued at $1.55 to $1.60 per pound, with some less desirable grades a little stronger on the floor. Volume consisted of a variety of grades due to the end of the season. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.78 percent of gross sales Wednesday.

The market sold 61,100 pounds for $82.372 Wednesday, for an average of $134.82 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 25,990,460 pounds for $37,018.004, an average of $142.24.

Citing ECU students for their participation in the campus drive, Mrs. Taylor said that, We are so pleased that young people are still aware of the need for blood and are willing to give of themselves.

Thanks were also expressed to the volunteers, especially student nurses, who assisted and to the campus sororities who furnished sandwiches. Mrs. Taylor thanked the women of the Greenville Service League for their assistance.

The next blood drive in the area will be on Nov. 1 at North Pitt High School. A Jan. 7 visit to Pitt Community College is planned, followed by the next ECU visit on Jan. 29 and 30.

AFTER THE HARVEST

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says it will probably wait until after fall crops are harvested before closing the gates of its Tellico Dam to flood 2,500 acres leased to farmers.

Delta Chapter Met Tuesday

'The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the meeting were Sue Branch, Madeline Griffin, Doris Rasberry, Eunice Casey and Ella Bonner.

During the meeting, Bonnie Harrington presented the Presidents pin to Dr. Betty Levey. Dr. Levey highlighted her trip to the International Convention held in Dallas, Texas in July.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton presented Nancy Smith, program director, following the business session.

President Levey announced that a regional Delta Kappa meeting will be held in Wilson Oct. 27.

LONDON (AP) - To aU ye young females who hailten to be (jueen of En^and, know ye that yotff prospoOve ^wuse is hot-blooded sexually and considorably ri^ of citer but faithful and will not contemplate taking a mistress after he has taken a lalde. Thats the word wi Prince Oiarles from author Anthwiy Holdai, whos new book

POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -Sunrise, by Frederick Seidel, is the winner of the Lamont Poetry Selection for 1979. The award is given for a ports second book, submitted by its publisher (Viking).

Charles: Prince of Wales recently went mi saTeTare-Holden, Wffihington correspondent for the ainday newspaper The Observer, says much of his inside material on the heir to the British throne comes

from informal chats with the prince.

According to Holden, Charies has been playing the field since Princess Marie-Astrid of Luxembourg dropped out of Uie picture last year.

Revival In Progress

Hooker Memorial Christo C W

1111 Greenville Blvd. (At Elm St.)

Tonights Sermon Theme: Prayer Special Mualc^lrat Christian Church Choir

Nursery Available

Service 7:30 p.itL

EARLY SNOW - Linda Grant of aerburne, Venwmt, enjoys the benefits of early fall snow on the ski slopes of northen Ver-nMnt. Soine northern ski areas are reporting up to two feet (rf combined man-made and natural snow fall. This is the eariiest

recoided snow fall on record. (AP Laserphoto)

The Clean Machine

WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

Truck Mount Power. 11 Years Experience. Upt^lstery. Even Velvets.

Any living & adjoining hall ........*29.95

Any living, dining & hall.................

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free 30 Day Spotting Service

Licensed

Scotchgard

Applicator

We Dry Clean Your Draperies At Your Window.

Call 756-5700

Fought Blaze For 2 Hours

BELVOIR - Fire department personnel from Belvoir and Falkland fought a house fire for over two hours here Wednesday

REFUGEE AID PLEA

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Somolia today appealed for international relief to aid an estimated one million refugees it said had crossed into Somalia from the Ogaden region of Ethiopia.

evening, according to a spokesman at the Pitt Fire Marshals office.

The spokesman said that the cause of the fire at a house on the Walter Latham farm, located off Rural Paved Road 1400, as well as the extent of damage, was undetermined this morning.

According to the Fire Marshals office, the blaze was reported at 6:32 p.m. and firemen fought the fire until 8:48 p.m.

No injuries were reported, the spokesman said.

Heritage House

115 Van Norden St.

Washington. N.C.

Phone 946^)680 ,

FMH>mi.12SBCHL

>Ll MUSS BED NUHERS MB IMBUS... 15% OFF

TBOUBADOB BOXES OMT............3.00 EMXI

EBTIBE STOCK OF COFFtt POTS.........15% OFF

Ml mows 01 STOCK.............20% OFF

Ml FIKEPLKCE MKTCK HOIDEOS........10% OFF

LMI1EIMSe.0lUENI01(EU0W.......25% OFF

** FrMTeifl Friday Oct. 12

To Anyone Wlra Brings This Ad....

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

"^MPLETE IIE OF _

HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY FOR CHRISTMAS

VISA LAY AWAY NOW

MASTEflCHARQE FOR

WELCOME CHRISTMAS

'If I lived near you rd have a great new place to get

1-hour eyeglass service.

;e we have our own in-store laborator

rPEARLE)

' V vision center y

Soiti big stars get their glasses at PEARLE Vision Center. One reason is depending upon the prescription, we can make many glasses in 1-hour. We can give you this fast service because we have our own in-store laboratories. This also gives us control over the quality of the work. So come to the grand opening of a new PEARLE Vision Center. You ve got as good a reason to go as Don Adams does.

Weve got contact lenses, too. ^ SEARLE COMPANY

GREENVILLE f

Carolina East Mall

Tel. 756-8834, Open'Moa-Sat, 10 to 9.

For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000.

GRAND OPENING NOW

Mixa

1979 Start* Optical Inc., Danas, Texas USA.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

TU 7 ( ,, A

TlwDtfy Itefleetof, Greenwflte. N.C.Ttgidfcjf. Octoby 11. IWII

ACROSS

IMy.ta

Sptin

4Dog*snaiM 8 Happy as a -11 Opposite of amo" ISIikedrcus

41 -Yankee HJounial

UDooiit feature U Paint 17 Cards llBiUs partner lIRliea ZlAffirm 24 Slippery character 21 Prefix with <h

21 Shade tree 2IDen inhabitants

Doodk Dandy..." 42 Macaw 44 Riches 4IStabiUty item SI Bom SlJai-S8 Arab asset SI German author

DOWN

1 Elsies comment

2 Amin

3 Table covering

4Moe, for one

SQuim

I Melville book

S7 French river 7 Succinct

SIGredtpeak I Chaplin

SI Nylons I Places

nonesis 18 Guinness

M - the line 11 Interlock

Av|. seiatloa time: 23 mln.

aa Hea

SIDiSQS

0Siala|i

asaaosai aaoi m

ISSQD QS

10-11

Aaswer to yesterdays pasile.

II Iowa

college 21-Aviv

21 Theater org.

22 Meadows

23 Extension niikea

wet hoi nSalad dressing ingredieiA 31 Dub 31Deneb, for one 33 Type of wax 35 Faux-38 Blue Eagle org.

41 Took care of 43Nedcwear 45 Robert E.

41 Cartoon noises

47 Actor Arkin

48 Wool (L.) 41nieMusketp

eers

53 Employ

54 Wedding vow

55 Loiter

all our famous name toys.

Put their favorites on lay-away now!

Now 11.67

Reg. 12.97 Star Wars Sonic Land Speeder.

CRYPTOQUn

WZCOHF EZHHTQF.QZLH HJEFW

HTLQF, SZCOHFS SJHHW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OLD ROWER LOST OARLOCK; ROWBOAT IDLED BESIDE DOCK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals A

Hie Cryptoquip is a sinq^ substitution cipher in which each etter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it trill equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ind words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t) Wf King FMfwTM SrndkgW, inc

tt-TV Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-Thi**d*y, OcUibw 11. lOT

No New Filers

FALKLiWD - As 0 this morning, there have been no new niers for the Falkland minicipal eiectk set for Nov. 6. Pitt County Board o Elections Supervisor Margaret Registo-said.

The deadline for filing f-the three commissioners seats and the office of mayt-here was extended from Oct.

5 at 5 p. m. to tomorrow at nooa because, prior to the first deadline only two candidates had filed - incumbent Commissioner John Tyer and Woodrow Wooten, inciHnbent commlssiooer and Mayor Pro Tempore, chosen following the death of Mayor Oscar Norville last summer.

Asked what will happen If there are no more candidates by noon tomorrow, Miss Register said, "I undwstand were to go ahead and bold the election anyway and see if write-ins will fill the othw offices.

C.-Tm**uiy,ucuioerii.

Freak Snow And Cold Damage To Crops Feared In Virginia

onto Dower lines of oold Canadian air.

It was the second time in 110 suburbs^ years that snow fell so early in D.C., 3^

New York City. A trace fell on snowfall of

Oct 10 1925, the weather serv- slush up to 4 inches deep ma ice said *^ving hazardous.

Forecaster Ben Scott at New- Records for cold or snow_^so

was blamed on storm-caused slippery conditions.

By JEAN-CLAUDE BOUIS Associated Press Writw Apple growers in Virginias Shenandoah Valley were checking today to learn whether a freak autumn snowstorm that set records for cold and snow across the north Atlantic seaboard had damaged their

crop.

'The storm, which dumped as much as 13 inches of snow in portions of Virginia on Wednesday, had largely subsided early today, with light snow reported only in Augusta and Bangor, Maine.

However, temperatures re

mained chilly over much of the nation, with readings in the 30s from Minnesota across the Great Lakes and into tfie north Atlantic Coast.

Half the apple crop remains to be picked in the Shenandoah Vall^, and grower Ira Boyers of Tip Top Fruit worried that

Carter's Press Office Role Told To Students

"With all the responsibility, it gets pretty scary at times.

Church Marking Parade Date

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Christmas parade

Anniversary

The Evangelistic Tabernacle Pentecostal F. W, B. Church on 204 B.vpass West will celebrate its lith anniversary Sunday, Oct. 14.

Homecoming activities will begin at 10 a.m. with Sunday School, followed by the worship hour at 10:45a m

Featured singers for the occasion will be The Believers of Greenville, with the homecoming message delivered by Dr, George Brackman.

A homecoming meal, served in the J. T, Manning Building, will conclude the days activities. The Rev. Preston Heath, pastor, invites friends of Evangelistic Tabernacle to share in the special, special day.__

Jim Purks, assistant press Carte-will probably conduct his secre*ary to Presidwit Carter in own reflection campaign, after the Media Affairs office, told a he announces his candidacy, grwip of East Carolina universi-

ty journalism students that ^ feeling he 11 pr^

although he enjoys his job, bfblybeoutontheroadalo^^ there are times when morale is offered Purks. Hes quite a

will be hdd ITiursday, Nov. 29, at 4 p. m., FarmvUle Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretary Louis Williams has announced.

Farmville did not have a Christmas parade last year because Main Street was impassable due to the downtown Inqirovement project thai underway.

SPECIAL SPEAKER

Elder Staton, of Wynn Chapel Church, will preach toni^t at St. Matthew Church. Music will be given by the St. Matthew Gospel Chorus. Services will start at eight oclock. The public is invited to attend.

a little bit low around here.

I enjoy it, he repeated, but added cautiously, I tell you, there are days when Im not sure I can cope.

Speaking via telephone from his Washington office, Purks explained the functions of the Media Affairs office and answered a variety of questions from the students.

Purks said he primarily served the out-of-town press, answering letters from the various media outlets. He said his job called for many assignments, particularly answering complaints.

The press constantly wants access to the president, Purks said.

He commented that President

campaigner and a filter. Fortunately Ive got a boss who doesnt like publicity gimmicks.

Purks, a seven-year veteran of the Associated Press before accepting his current position, reassured the students of Carters firmness and authority.

the snow-covered fruit could be lost if temperatures fell below freezing.

The National Weather Service had issued an frost warning for areas west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Temperatures dropped to 35 by 4 a.m., but the forecast called for scattered frost by daybreak.

It was the worst early season snowfall in Virgina since the weather service began keeping records in 1872, and more than 200,000 utility customers were without power Wednesday at the peak of the storm. Some isolated areas were still without power today.

In Maryland, farmers said they feared soybean and silage com crops still in the fields might have been lost when up to 6 inches of snow fell. It was the earliest measurable snowfall in the states history. It knocked out power to 90,000 homes and forced some schools to close early.

Overall, more than 350,000 customers lost electrical power in five states as snow sent tree limbs still covered with leaves

ark International Airport -blamed the snow on a cold front followed by a p)od push

were set in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. One traffic death in Coruiecticut

NEW STYLES IN-SHEETS BY FIELDCREST The Linen CloMt

300E lOthSt. Greenville

Poster Contest Chapter Guest Climax Friday

Of Alpha Nu

Captain's Table

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

NOTICE!

The Captains Table Restaurant & Steakhouse located in Harris Shopping Center, Ayden, N.C. will close Sunday Oct. 14th at 3 P.M. and will re-open under new ownership and management Thurs., Oct. 18th at 5 P.M. Watch for our Grand Opening Lunch

and dinner specials. 740 2601

The Alpha Iota chapter was the guest of Alpha Nus October meeting celebrating Founders Day. Joyce Cherry, vice president of District V, Alpha Kappa Alpha, gave a talk concerning increased participation in the women educators sorority.

Martha Everett, Anne Hardee, Leila Heath, Margaret Norville and Linda Whitehurst assisted Evelyn Finch, president, in presenting the Founders Day program. Members were reminded of the Oct. 20 District V workshop at Lenoir Community College, as well as the executive board meeting Oct. 25 at the presidents home.

Members also discussed plans for observance of Alpha Delta Kappa week, Oct. 7-13. Mrs. . Judy Carawan will present a program on Christmas decorations at the Nov. 1 meeting, to be held at the Ramada Inn.

Se2S*

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single roll reg. $3.99 $26.99

on Selected la-

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Many stylespatternscolors l^ot auanobie at aii stores) All wallcovering packaged in double rolls.

muff

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price

meff. moff

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Over 85 color and paltem combinations.

1600 Custom Draperyfabrics.

Add elegance to your home.

0Con,p.n, IrMallation extra Custom Drapery and Levolor Blinds not available at all stores.

A paint,

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freekeeeroHnf Asstsfmee. ^charfeceneenienee with Master Charge erSisa.

Tenth St. M Dicklison Ae. 752-4171

Winners of the Pitt County Firemens Association Fire Prevention Poster Contest will be honored tomorrow night at 7:30 at Carolina East Mall.

Postersjof all the fifth graders in the county who participated in the poster contest (about 1000) are being displayed on the mall.

First, second and third place winners will be announced. Winners from each of the schools which took part are as follows: Steven Cochran of Ayden Grammar; Amzie Hoffoner of A. G. Cox; Robbie Windham of Belvoir Elementary; Faye Kite of Chicod Elementary; Shelia Westmoreland of Falkland Elementary; Carol Tyer of Pac-tolus Elementary; Truddy (hoggins of G. R. Whitfield; Maurice Scott and Greg Walston of H. B. Suggs; Kim Jones of Bethel Elementary; Sharon Ward of Stokes Elementary; and Mechell Walston of Grifton Elementary.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10TIL 10

the energy savers! scandia airtight

wood stoves

aimght cast iron wood stoves

Model

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Heavy cast iron construction

Side plates & top baffle

Accepts logs up to 16

One load burns for 6-6 hours

Great for 1 or 2 room heating

Rear vent only

Rated tor heating output of 3000 cu. ft.

Model

#100

149

Decorative old world design

Vents in back or sides

Top & side baffles

Accepts logs up to 27"

One load burns for 10-14 hours

Rated for heating output of 6000 cu. ft.

The most economically efficient heater you can buy

I.C.B.O. & Mass. Approved

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 12.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds conditions dragging, but be patient, and you can accomplish a great deal before the day is through. Be on your best behavior at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to have more harmony at home and then you can have more success in business matters without anxiety. Increase happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Mistakes in reports could occur early in the day but then all straightens itself out later. Steer clear of a trmiblemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult a financial expert first and then you can invest wisely later. Keep an eye on your wallet or purse or both.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid temper-ment in morning, whether yours or that of others, then the afternoon runs smoothly. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Get rid of worrisome affairs early in the day and then make long-range plans to be more prosperous in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze why you are failing in gaining personal wishes and rectify errors. Look for quiet pleasure with mate in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Dont irritate any higher-ups early in the day and then you get support from them later. Obey all rules that apply to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Figure out the best way to get ahead in the future and then be sure to act upon your plans. Plan the weekend activities wisely.

SAGITTAKIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your duties well and know how best to handle them. Don't overlook an important business matter early in the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Very good morning to be cooperative with associates and then later you gain their support. Take no risks with your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be more precise in handling your duties and then you gain fine benefits from them. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have something in mind that could lead to trouble, so avoid it. Come to the aid of a loyal friend who needs help now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be most successful in life because of the ability to investigate a problem and following through to a happy conclusion. Use gentle form of rearing and prevent your child from becoming hypersensitive.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sot Classes In

Portrait Art

Two classes will be offered in portrait painting by the Greenville Recreation Department and Pitt Community Colley.

nte classes, one beginning Monday, Oct, 15, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and the other, Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 6:30-9:30 p.m., will both last eight weeks. Both are

open to anyone 18 years or older for a $5 fee. Senior citizens may take the course free of charge. Non-Greenville residents will have to pay the Greenville Recreation DeparUnent a nonresident recreation fee.

The courses will offer the basics of portait painting, from mixing flesh tones to applying varnish. For more information, call Pitt Community Cdkge, 756-3130.

Diamonds make the day memoiahle!

Every lady deserves the joy of owning diamondsexpecially ones as lovely as ours! And Zales convenient credit makes giving diamonds so very easy!

Four Prong Pendent. 11 carat*, tl85

Diamond Pendent, .03 carat*, tllO

Ear Studs,

.01 carat*, , 185 pair

All in 14 karat yellow or white gold.

Diamond (* Ear Studs,

$132.50 pair

Open a Zales Y Account or /; use one of ^ ' fve national ' credit platu:

~ Z1m Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA

Master Charge American Eiptess Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

*Eact diamond weight may vary plus or minus .01 carat. Illustrations enlarged.

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PITT PLAZA , CAROUNA EAST MALL

Prices Effective Thru Sat., Oct. 13 We reserve the right to limit quantities.

I t<

1 '

1 ! 'i

' ( t

RAINCHECK If wa all out of any advartitad tpadalt*. you will raceiva a written order, Rain-check" which entitle* you to buy the Item at the advartiaad price when our stock i replenished.

(akdudinQ claaranca items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

masie'

VB4*

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

14TiK De8y Itoectar, Oiwivle, N.C.Thunday, Octot>f U, HW

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs gan recovering as investors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) moved to take advantage of the (NCDA) - The trend on the depressed prices. A h^jer dol-North Canriina hog market to- lar and plunge in gold prices day was mostly 50 cents to 75 helped the market to an early cents higher. Wilson 36.00; increase today, but the decline Rocky Mount 35.00; ainton. soon resumed.

Fayettevle. Dunn. Elizabeth- AT&T led the most-active town. Pink Hill. Pine Level, list, falling h to 52%, with a Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg 225,000-share block changing and Benson 36.00; Salisbury hands at 52%.

35.00; Kinston unreported; Spi- The NYSEs composite com-

Tcxsull UMC Ind Un Cmp UnCwDM* UnOilCal I Untroyal US StMl

LPG

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Storage Yet Dead

Clemons Grove Holiness Reddick of GrrenvUle^H^

Church. Stokes, by Elder Lacy Freeman of Artfe Burial U1 be in Bro*n

Hill Cemetery. , Grrenvuie du b*

Mrs Whitfield was born m children. siSort^y and n).ed to Family 10 wd be M Dlxot OUie Moore Hill of Washington, the Stokes cwnmunity at an ear- Friday from 8.15 to 9 J^5 p. m^t

FARMVILLE Mr. Willie C. The family will receive friends jy ggg she attended the Post Phillips Brothers The

Dixon Jr. died Monday at Pitt at the funeral home from 7:30 to oak School and G. R. Whitfield family will be at 2108 Pendleton

Menmrial Hospital. He was the 9p.m.t(Miight. "

grandson of Mrs. Carrie J(4inson of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are inomiplete at Joyners Mortuary.

vcys Corner 33.25. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to 600 pounds) 24.00-28.K; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.00.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Gulf Interstate Engineering Co. says it is still interested in building a 21-million-

the State Ports Authority facility-

Fowler

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Fowler will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Pollard

BETHEL - Mr. Timmy Todd Pollard, 24, died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the

School. She had made her home S^t.

in Greenville for a number of years. She was a member of the (demons Grove Holiness Church, which she served as a Mother, Secretary, Missionary Circle member, and Willing

Ayres-Gray Funeral Home Workers Qub member.

Chapel here. Burial followed in Surviving her^_^augter.

(i.T. WeUs, president of Gulf chapel by Bishop J. R. Carney. Interstate, said the company Burial will follow in Brown Hill

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C.

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hours of trading, compared to f.o.b. dock broiler market was the frantic 37.53 million shares

VOIr^Vl Ul J,l|tCi OVCIVCf OdlU UIV 0UIACU ** M

mon-stock index was down .16 gallon liquid propane gas stor- would pursue the project wdien cemetery,

to 59.37 at noon. At the Ameri- fadlitv. desnite efforts by M'finnmir ponditinns became fa- Mrs Fo'

can Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .13 at

212.78.

Big Board volume was 25.44

steady with strong undertone Simply fully moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted avo-age price this week is 36.23 cents per pound

age facility, despite efforts by economic conditions became fa- Mrs. Fowler was a Pitt County Carteret County residents to vorable. He discussed the proj- native and was reared in the

ke^ the company out. ect in meetings last week ^n- county area. She had made her

- (Company officials have told sored by the Carteret (knmty home in Brooklyn for the past

Big Board volume was 25.44 county residents the project is Econwnic Development Coun- number of years. She was a

(AP) million shares in the first two io,^g more attractive be- cil. member of the Church of God in

cause of energy needs and Opponents have claimed that (Jurist, changing international market- the hi^ily flammable LPG

ing conditions. could pose a safety hazard. An _____

In 1978, county residents en- informal organization. Citizens her stepfather, Weldon Person,

listed the support of Gov. Jim Awareness and Action Group, both of the home; three

Hunt, who said he would oppose formed last year to moni-the plant if storage or transport tor the project,

of IJPG proved hazardous to lo-

the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pollard of Bethel; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Weathersby of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Rita Hoggard of Windsor.

Mrs. Minnie ONeal Spain of Greaiville; two sons, Thomas

breakfast

SPECIAL......

HAM-EGG

SAND^._._......

BrMWtlSnidWID

Carolina Grill

that had changed hands by noon Wednesday, when the market closed with a record volume of 81.62 million shares.

Among active issues on the NYSE, Texaco was off % to

Whitfield Funeral services for Mrs. Mimie F. Whitfield will be am-Survivors include her mother, ggturday at l p. m. at

Mrs. Beatriceslones Person and

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription piclr-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S D%UG STO^

OAKMONT professional PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

for small purchases of plant- 29*/4, Gulf Oil wasup % to 32%, grade broilers picked up at Eastman Kodak lost 1% to 51%, processing plants. Estimated General Motors gave up % to slaughter today was 1,636.000. 61% and IT&T lost % to 25.

71H 23'j 27^8 321/4 3

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Selected stock (juotatlons as of

- AbbiLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngl Ind CannonMills n CaroPwUt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s , Duke Pow Stock -EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPovrLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors ' GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp

Wednesday and stock prices be-_

Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp

Owenslll _

Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn

NEW YORK lAP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc.

Jefterion-Pllot TrI-SouthMortgage Invesfers WIckesCorp.

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp.

Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB

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

NEW YORK (AP) prices continued to fall today as a fresh wave of selling overcame an early rise in prices. Volume was well off the record-setting pace of Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones industrial average. which plummeted 48.29 points in the first three days of this week, was off 4.18 to 845.14 at noon today.

Declining issues held a 54 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchangem

Worries about the effects of the Federal Reserves newly announced credit-ti^tening actions sent stocks skidding in extremely high volume this week The Feds moves sent th( prime lending rate up a fui: point to 14% percent on Tues day.

The decline stalled late

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:4Sp.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux lliary meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose

FRIDAY 7:Mp.m. Red men meet 8:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bridge

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cal residents. A spokesman for the governor said Hunt still holds that position.

The $25-million storage facility would be operated by other companies under a contract agreement. The terminal would be located on Radio Island near

Trident Launch Again Success

Hunt Missing Hospital Radium

DETROIT (AP) - A search is on for a silver-and ^Id-colored metal tube containing highly radioactive radium missing from Sinai Ho^ital in Detroit, officials said.

A physicist reported the tube about three-quarters of an inch long and a quarter of an inch in diameter - missing Monday. A twcnlay search

4* CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

3^^ (AP) - The Navy says it con- n iwtruaj uv.v..

16'/. ducted a second successful- to turn up the radium,

^ demonstrationlaunch of a Tri- g uggd to treat cancer

dent I missile Sept. 26 from the

w// submerged submarine USS

7'A Francis Scott Key.

5^;^ The Key is the first of 12 7648 Poseidon-class missile subma-^ rines to be converted for use 2!/^ 'with longer-range Trident mis-274 siles. The intercontinental bal-H'A Ustic missUe eventually wUl re-place Poseidon and Polaris 48/. missiles, which have a max-imum range of 2,880 miles. The 6i'/8 Navy says the 'Trident 1 can be 27^ aimed at targets 4,600 to 6,900 miles away. The Navy said Wednesday the latest launch was from a broad ocean area. Previous launches were 50 miles off Cape Canaveral.

patients. If a person were to find the source and place it in a' pocket, severe tissue damage could result from exposure of less than a couple hours, Donald E. Von Farowe, a state Public Health Department spokesman said Wednesday.

brothers, Walter Jones and William Knight, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Calvin Jones of Troy, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Shirley Williams of Norfolk, Va.

Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family will be at 2105 Pendleton Dr., Greenville.

Parker

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Sandra HUl Parker, 23, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at the Paul Funeral Home chapel, Washington. Burial will follow in the Trinity cemetery.

Survivors: her husband, Edward E. Parker; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. HUl of C!hocowinity; one brother, Qay W. Hill of the home; one sister. Miss Wendy HUl of the home; her Datem grandmother, Mrs.

Denies Abuse By Authorities

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25'/8

2448

2048 8'/8 4748 23 3044 23 5648 2548 21'/8 2548 5044 50 5748 2348 2548 17/8 1944 28'/. 2S'/3 33'/8 4248 2644 7748 25/8 23'/. 1014 2648 48'/} 6244 43 .13 3148 17 V. 26>/. 28/0 19 10'/8 748 12'/8 54 4444 25'/. 5648 71V. 70 1448 29'/8 57/8

CHOm ANNIVERSARY

St. Peters Senior Choir wUl celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p. m.

The guest choir wUl be the Senior Choir of PhUippi Baptist Church of Simpson. The public is invited.

MOS(X)W (AP) - The mother of ballet dancer Leonid Kozlov says she and the mother of her sons ballerina wife have not been abused by Soviet authorities since their chUdren de-Cars driven by James Edward fected to the West in S^tem-Blick of Route 1, Vanceboro and ber.

Shirley Nobles Chapman of Kozlovs wife told a New Route 1, GreenvUle, coUided York press conference Monday about 4:55 p.m. yesterday at the that her mother had told her intersection of Charles and 14th things were going very badly Streets, GreenvUle Police for her in the Soviet Union Department investigators since the defection, but Leon-reported. ids mother said neither famUy

Officers estimated damage had suffered, from the nUshap at $2,000 to the Blick car and $1,000 to the Chapman vehicle.

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SOYBEANS _'6.84,

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RobersonvUle..... 106,528

Rocky Mount...... 707,550

Smithfield  45,000

Tarboro........... 233,174

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11,1979Early Birds Get All They Need, 5-4

Pitching For The Birds

Baltimore Orioles pitcher Mike Flanagan ap-. pears to be standing on one leg as he follows through on a pitch to the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night in the opening game of the World Series. Flanagan and the Orioles held off the Pirates fw a S4 victory in the ame. (AP Laserpboto)

Halo And Horns: Doug DeCinces

By WEL GRQiSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Sports Calendar

Tod/t Sports Footfootl

Roanoke af Washington JV

Farmville Central at North Lenoir JV

Beddlngfieldat Rose(7 30p m.) Tarmlt

Farmville Central at Greene Cen tral

Rose at Beddingtield (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Williamstonat Edenton Volleyball

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden.-Griftoo

Crow-Country

Rose. Northern Naw) at Bed-dingfield (4 p.m.)

Field Hockey

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (4 p.m.) SwI mining

East Carolina Pentathlon (3:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Washington at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (8p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (8p.m.)

D.H. Conley at Ayden Grifton (8 p.m.)

Tarboroat Wllliamston(8p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke State (4 p.m.)

Greenville-Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

Tkisteai traditioiL.

from the 1st i'a.mily of KeatucKy WKi.sKje.s

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Ftf/y? , Evan

I j Wiliams ifOv ,

------

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - All season long, the Baltimore Orioles have been typed as a club lacking sig)erstars but a did) that has the knack of doing just what it takes to win.

Thats exactly what the American league champions did in Wednesday nights first game of the World Swies as they beat the Natkmal Leagues Pittsburgh Pirates M.

TTje Orioles, of course, didnt know it at the time. But they needed a Worid Series opening-game record of five runs in the first inning to win.

And thats just what they got.

It was just enough to hold off the usual late charge of the Pirates, who had won 25 games in the regular season in the ninth inning.

The key play and big hit came in that ()rioies first inning, almost before a crowd of 53,735 could get comfortable on a 41-degree night.

The rain and snow that njade the field spongy and the game doubtful for a good part of Wednesday, took its toll on the Pittsburgh defense in the first.

A1 Bumbry opened f(ff Baltimore with a single on the first pitch from Pirates right-hander Bruce Kison. Then, Kison, who had difficulty with his Imeaking baU, walked..167 hitter Mark Belanger.

The runners moved to second and third on an infield out, and Eddie Murray walked loading the bases. Then, came THE play.

John Lowenstein bounced what appeared to be an inning-ending doubleplay to sure-handed Phil Gamer at second. Garner, however, wheeled and threw the baU into left field, two runs scoring.

ITie ball was soaking wet. Gamer said. It was like a bar of soap.

Kison, a September hero with

a 4-0 record in the Pirates drive to the NL East title, was gcHie before the inning ended. He threw a wild pitch that allowed Murray to score, and finally delivered a 3-1 pitch that Doug DeCinces slammed for a two-run homer.

The Pirates could have died right there, but that wasnt the Way they got to the 76th World Series. Slowly bat surely they crawled back against left-hander Mike Flanagan, the biggest winner in the major leagues this season with 23 victories.

Four Pittsburgh relievers held the Orioles to just one hit through the last 61-3 Innings.

But the damage was done.

DeCinces game winning homer made him the 15th player to hit a home run in his first Worid Series at bat.

DeCinces, the Orioles third baseman who made only 13 errors all season, set another record, one hed like to forget. He was charged with two errors in one Inning.

That tied a record set in 1910 by Harry Steinfeldt of the Chicago Cubs.

Steinfeldt is the answer to one of baseballs most famous trivia questions. Who was the third baseman in the Cubs infield that contained the Joe Tinker to Johnny Evers to Frank Chance double play combination?

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner admitted that the first game was important, but hed settle for a split by winning tonights second game in the best of seven Series.

Then well be going home for three games, Tanner said.

Tanner said the Pirates were no way in a state of shock after the Orioles big first inning.

Weve been behind by five rims before and come back, said the Pittsburgh field boss, who is in his first Wivld Series.

What troubled Tanner was that the Orioles hit only two

BALTIMORE (AP) - Its hard to fit a halo over a pair of h(HT, but BaittmiMvs Doug DeCinces pulled off the bizarre hero-goat double ^taculariy in his first World Series baseball game Wechiesday night.

He had no boasts and no apologies.

Just say I had an important role in the game, pro and con. he said good humoredly in assessing his two-run homer in the first inning and a pair of errors in the sixth that put him in the record books.

His home run-in his first at-bat - provided the margin of the Orioles 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the chill of Memorial Stadium. Then his two rare bloopers -followed by another miscue for which he was not charged helped the Pirates in their bid to pluck the game out of the embers.

'The tall, handsome California native was a man on the spot as he took his position at third base, a position occupied for more than two decades by a ball-hawking Houdini named

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balls well off Kison. But the Pirates right-hander threw 27 pitches in his one-third of an inning, 16 out of the strike zone and 11 in.

Kison said it was a miserable night to play baseball for both clubs. He said the ball felt very slick, and he didnt have any sensitivity or feeling.

However, I seemed to be the only one wha had problems. The ground ball to me in the first inning should have been a double play, he said. He was referring to a Ken Singleton topper toward the mound, a possible double play ball which turned into just an out at first.

Pirates captain Willie Star-gell insisted eve^one forget the weather conditions,

Flanagan had a dam good fastball aid a good slow curve, said Stargell. In the ninth in

ning, with the tying run at second, Stargell pq>ped out to end the game.

If I didnt get under it, Stargell said, it might have been another home run.

The Pirates com^ck started in the fourth on singles by Tlm Foli and Dave Parker, who had four hits. The run scored on a Stargell groundnut.

In the sixth, Parker and Bill Robinson sined, and Gamer eventually drove them home with a bases-loaded single.

Stargell made it 54 in the eighth with a prodigous home run over the right field wall. Parker singled in the ninth, and after being picked off first by Flanagan, slid into second and knocked the ball out of short-st(^ Mark Belangers glove for an error.

But Robinson and Stargell

couldnt get him home.

Flanagan said he won the game with his change up and side arm curveball.

I thought I had a pretty good changeup, Flanagan said. I wanted to go with it because they are a pretty good

WATCH NATASHA MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet gymnastic experts are already touting one Natasha for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. She is 18-year-old Natalia Sha-poshnikova, the star of the U.S.S.R. national games this year.

They say she has the right mixture of boldness, grace and poise. Natasha is 4-11 and weighs only 84 pounds. She wears her brown hair tied back in a ribboned ponytail.

fastball hitting club - I was impressed the way they hit the fastball.

Flanagan said the Pirates shot down the lefty-lefty theory. They run like Kansas (Mty and have the power like Milwaukee. Parker was impressive. I didnt make the pitclKS on him. They were down the middle. I was trying to go in and out on him, Flanagan said.

In todays second game, right-hander Bert Blyleven,*^13-5, goes for the Pirates against Jim Palmer, 106, also a righthander.

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ECC Race Settles Down To Three Teams

^ _,e c..cnwtoH will be Corning so far, but its homecoming and:

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer With the high school football season now half complete, the race in the E^em Carolina Conference is beginning to clear.

Although five wedcs ^111 re mam in the season, three schools have established themselves at the top of the heap E'armville and Southern Nash, as they have done since the start of the year, continue to share the league lead with 4-0 marks.

The Jaguars, winners of 27 conseuctive ECC games over a three-year span, defeated a scrappy D.H. Conley squad, 23-0. The win upped Farmvilles overall record to 5-0 The Firebirds remained tied for the lead with a 33-12 win over North Lenior Southern Nash has the best overall record in the conference, at 6-0 Ayden-Gnfton, still to play both the Jaguars and the Firebirds, outpointed an improving North Pitt team. 48-28. The Chargers are 3-1 in the ECC. 4-2 overall.

Greene Central, the only team to defeat AydenGrifton m the conference so far. won its second straight, after losing two of its first three early in the season, swamping Southwest Edgecombe. 42-0. The Rams are 2-2 in the ECC, 3-3overall.

In other games last week, Roanoke nipped Plymouth, 12-8, Jamesville remained the only undefeated 1-A team, rolling past Aurora, 23-6, and Williamston won its fifth straight without a loss, upending Washington. 27-3 This weeks ECC schedule in-

FX:s Mike King

rushing, will again be counted on heavily to provide much of the offense for the Chargers as they play host Friday to D.H. Conley.

Ellison may have to carry more than his normal share of the burden this week because of two key injuries. The Chargers, who are still in the hunt for the conference crown, will be without flanker Timmy Edwards and may be without star fullback Billy Holland for the third consecutive week.

Holland, listed as a doubtful starter by Sauls, injured an ankle three weeks ago and has not fully recovered. Edwards, who also plays defensive back for the Chargers and who Sauls called the best all-around athlete on the team. suffered a hip injury against North Pitt and . ,

has been lost for the season. A-O s Lawrence naruy

Timmy Roberts will replace though, we made them beat us. Edwards at flanker while Vance we didnt just roll over.

Barfield will take over Ed- ah week we talked to them wards defensive back position, (the players) about Farmville, Add this to Sauls feelings that walker said. We hadnt been

I dont think they were ready to play. I dont really know why,

I just dont think they were mentally prepared to play football, Brewer said.

Offensively, I wasnt pleased with anything we did. We fumbled three times, were interested once and had a lot of penalties. This week, the Jaguars play host to North Lenior and Brewer said his squad will be working all week to try to eliminate its errors.

Were going to try to woric out our getting so many penalties, he said. Were going to work mi our pass offense, which just isnt clicking. We had receivers open FYiday night, and theyd x>p the pass, and then wed overthrow open receivers.

As for North Lenior, which last week lost to Southern Nash,

guys suspended wUl be coming sofar,butitsh^miiandlI

Sck and they know they have a look for them to be ig) for the week. They game. One of us_ is going to get worked hard they earned it, out of the cellar.

Smith said Southwest is (F3 in the ECC, 1-4

Fw players-all of whom overall, whe the Panthers are start for Smith-retum this 0-4 in the ECC and 1-4 overall.

week for the Panthers to face Southwest Edgecombe, which has had some problems of its own.

Theyve beoi having some trouble on offense, Smith said. But their defense is pretty

Theyve only scored 19 points

DHCs Jeff Gould

ville Central and North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe.

Southern Nash has an open date.

Also this week, Washington

travels to Roanoke, Tarboro  ---------------------

goes to Williamston and Mat- D.H. Conley will have a definite getting after them (opponents) tamuskett travels to Jamesville. size advantage, and the like we had done in the past. We Ayden-Grifton Chargers may find out quite a bit did that against Farmville.

Avden-Grifton Coach Dixon about themselves. This week, the Vikings, now

Sauls is still not sure how good I feel like well have to play a i-2 in the ECC, 2-2-1 overall, his team is despite a 48-28 win very physical game against travel to Ayden-Grifton to take over the Panthers of North Pitt, them to win. Sauls said. Well on the Chargers.

We still dont have a true pic- definitely have to play better Ayden-Grifton seems to have ture of our players, or of our defense than we did against a pretty quick team, Walker team Sauls said. North Pitt, North Pitt. said. In the past, D.H. Conley

going into the game, was crippl- D.H. Conley has not been able to beat them.

^ and we cant really be sure Viking Coach Jimbo Walker is, i hope this week, with the about our team yet. one, proud of the way his team confidence we hopefully gained

Sauls did however, like what played against Farmviile Cen- in playing Farmville, well be he saw offensively, as his squad tral, despite losing 234) to the able to win, he said, rolled up nearly 400 yards in Jaguars, and, two, glad to have Farmville Central

total offense We were able to that game behind him. Last Friday night, Farmville

establish our outside running Damn right I was scared, Central ran up nearly 350 yards

game and as I said before. Walker said. You hear so much in total offense, scored 23 points

33-12, Brewer said the Hawks running backs and their quarter-are somewhat of surprise team back can throw the ball real this year. well.

They lost a number of good NwlhPitt

players last year and theyre but The Panthers had something theyre a lot better than I an- they have had few of all season ticipated at the be^nning of the long: a good, hard-hitting prac-season, Brewer said. tice, with everyone in atten-

Theyre a fairly good size dance

team and have two pretty good

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf. All

Southern Nash Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton Greene Central

We had an exceptionally good practice, Panther Coach Pat Smith said. "We had the hardest hitting I think Ive seen all year.

A lot of that, I think, had to do with the fact that some of the

NPs Bob Hemingway

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5 rxL scnrauif ill- game, ana as i saiu ueiuic. - n. luvtu

eludes DH Conlev at Ayden- Calvin Ellison had an outstan- about Farmville, and in ^ p^t against none for D.H. Conley, Gnfton. Greene Central at C.B. ding game, Sauls said. weve gone up there and really and won ite 27th consecutive

Southwest Edgecombe North Pitt Last week's results: Ayden-Gritton 48, North PiH 28, North Duplin 28, C.B. Aycock 3, Farmville Central 23,

Aycock, North Lenior at Farm

ing game, .'iauissaiu. n-----r-----~ ,----- --------------

Elli.son who gained 218 yards not played football. This year, eCC game, and with all this,

Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer was

D.H. (ionley 0; Southern Nash 33, Lenoir 12, Greene Central 42,

No Worries From ParkerHe Did Job

far from satisfied by his squads performance.

Aycock (ionley

North Lenoii ... -------

Southviiest Edgecombe 0.

This week's schedule; D.H. Conley at Ayden Griffon; Greene Central at C.B. Aycock, North Lenoir at Farm ville Central; North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe; Southern Nash, open.

BA1.T1M0RE (AP) - With his bat, his glove and a well-placed foot. Dave Parker led a Pittsburgh Pirate comeback that came up short.

"I gave 100 per cent. I ii sleep well and come back tomorrow, Parker said Wednesday night after Baltimore beat Pittsburgh 5-4 in the opening game of the World Series on a chilly and damp evening.

Orioles starting pitcher Mike Flanagan went the distance after being slaked to a 5-0 lead in a first inning that was as dismal as the weather for Pirate pitcher Bruce Kison and second baseman Phil Gamer.

But Parker, playing in his first World Series, showed why the Pirates are paying him an estimated $1 million per season.

"This is the World Series. This is for all the marbles, 1 played my best baseball, aggressive baseball, said Parker, who went 4-for-5 with a double and three singles.

In the seventh inning, Parker ran down a long fly ball by Doug DeCinces despite the sog-g\' turf in right center to cut off a Baltimore run In the Pittsburgh ninth, Parker singled with one out. Attempting to steal second, he was picked off by Flanagan. First baseman t^ddie Murray

toss to shortstop Mark Belanger at second base got there

Parlrpr

Parker kicked the ball out of Belangers -glove on his slide and was safe.

Moore Helps Panther Cause

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL It was early in last Friday ni^ts game between Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt. The Chargers had just scored to go up 7-0.

scored six touchdowns and rushed for 439 yards in five games.

Terrys been consistent for us, Coach Smith said. We know hell be there every week. Hes a silent leader we count on. Hes not the real mouthy-type of

Cubs Rip Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School's junior varsity football team romped to a 41-7 victor)' over Wilson's Beddingfield High School yesterday.

The Rampant Cubs pushed over three scores in the first quarter to put the game on ice. The first came on a 50-yard pass from Barn,' Smith to Marty Tyson, with Mike Thurber adding the extra point.

Later in the period. Robert Brown broke away to go 65 yards for the second touchdown, making It 14-0.

Finally, WaNTie Jo\-ner picked up a Baby Brum tumble and carried it 42 yards back to inside the ten before he was stopped. Smith finally went over from the one for third score and Rose held a 21-0 lead In the second period. Brown stxired his second touchdown on a four-yard run. giving the Cubs a 28-0 fialftime lead Rose added two more in the third period The first came when Johnny Green blocked a punt at about the third, and Jule Budacz picked it up and carried it into the end zone Thurber's fifth kick made 113.5-0 Smith finished off the scoring with his second touchdown, another one-yard plunge, Beddingfield's only score came late in the game on a one-yard dive The win boosted the Cub record to 5-1. They trai el to Bertie next Thursday.

Notes on the ECC

Farmville Centrals undefeated Jaguars lead the Eastern Carolina Conference in nearly every statistical category going into the sixth week of the season.

The Jaguars, who share the ECC lead with Southern Nash, lead in seven of the eight team categories. Farmville is tops in scoring per game (35.5), rushing (295 yards per contest), passing yards (103 per game) and total offense (nearly 400 yards per contest).

Defensively, the Jaguars are tops in points allowed (2.6 a game), yards rushing (80 a contest) and total offense (108 a game).

North Pitt is tops in defending against the pass, allowing only 27 yards per outing.

Farmville players also top many of the individual categories.

Donald Reid of Farmville leads the conference in rushing with 536 yards, followed by Anthony Crumel of Southern Nash with 526 and Calvin Ellison with 525.

Reid also leads in points scored with 55. Crumel is second with 40 and David Pope of Southern Nash and Donald Shaw of Greene Central are tied for third with 36 points.

Eugene Joyner, also of Farmville, leads in passing yards with 468, followed by Paul Morgan of Southern Nash with 410 yards and Ken Johnson of Greene Central with 280.

Johnson also leads the league in punting with a 41.9-yard average on 19 punts. Guy Sanderson is second with a 40.3 average and George Horrison of Southern Nash is third with a 35.1-yard average.

Leading pass receivers include Wayne Grady of Southern Nash (14 catches for 197 yards), Donald Reid seven for 141) and Timmy Edwards of Ayden-Grifton (seven for 123).

Following the kickoff, Panther player. He just does a good job. tailback Terry Moore took his Moore, although admitting he accustomed position in the is a little disappointed with the backfield. With the snap, Moore season so far, said he expects the was off, taking the handoff from team to still have a successful quarterback Bob Hemingway year, and slanting to the left. Weve lost a number of offen-

Eluding one potential tackier, sive lineman but were always Moore slid to the outside on his trying to do out best, Moore way to a 59-yard scoring jaunt. said. Weve got four players Later, Moore would score coming back this week and that again, on a 28-yard run; he should help us. would also gain 140 yards Friday after we lost, I heard rushing. But it wouldnt be some guys in the lockerroom enough, as the Panthers were already saying we had to get again beaten, 48-28. ready for this weeks game.

Its been that kind of year for Eveybody was saying lets do Moore and North Pitt. our best to win this week.

After opening the season with Moore said.

a 27-0 win over Enfield, the Panthers have lost five straight going into Fridays game with Southwest Edgecombe.

The Panthers have had a number of problems, the major one being the suspension, early in the year, of 11 players for breaking training rules. Only three of those 11 were suspended for the season, with the remaining eight allowed to return after a weeks leave.

This week, four of those players return.

Amid the turmoil, Terry Moore have continued to play consistent football. Moore has

We need to concentrate on the games ahead of us. Thats what Coach Smith is always telling us. He helps us do this. When we lose, he tells us to look to the next game. Go on to the next one, Moore said.

Moore, who suffers from asthma, which limits his playing time on defense to only crucial situations, is among the most important players the Panthers have on offense. Smith said.

He means a lot to us, as much as any one else we have out there on offense, Smith said of the 510, 175 pound senior. Hes the workhorse of the team.

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Pirates Top Southern SCOrebord

Group In Offense

Baseball

East Carolina University, despite an open date last weekend, continues to lead the 13 Southern Independent schools in both total oifense and rushing (rf-fense.

According to statistics released this week, the Pirates are averaging rolling up 414.0 yards a ganoe, well ahead of Virginia Techs second place figure of 385.8 yards a contest.

The Pirates are picking up 304J2 yards a game, on the ground, while South Carolina is second. The Gamecocks are averaging 259.4 yards a contest.

Through the air. East Carolina ranks 11th among the 13 schools, picking up 109.8 yards per game, llie leader is Tennessee State with a 237.6 yards per game average.

On the other side of the coin, East Carolina ranks eighth in total defense, giving up 317.0 yards a ganne. Florida State, ranked in the top ten nationally, is at the top allowing ]ust 186.4 yards per game.

Against the rush, Florida State is also the leader, giving up just 80 yards a game. East Carolina ranks ninth, allowing 169.0.

Against the pass, the Pirates are tenth, allowing 148.0 po* game. Northeastern Louisiana is the leader, allowing 67.8 per game.

Tulanes Roch Hontas is the Southern Independent leader in

134.0 per game.

George Rogers of South Canrfina is the top rusher with 133.6 yards a game, while Anthony C(rilins of East Carolina is second with 104.6. The two are the only 100-plus runners in the group.

Hontas is also the passing leader with no Pirate listed in

the top six. Likewise, in receiving, there are no East Carolina players listed. Mike JMies of Tennessee State is Ihe leader, having caught 23 passes.

The Pirates, after their week off, return to action Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., playing host to "nje Citadel for the annual Homecoming game.

Mt-af-SMWi tarM TuMlUy'tGwM

Pifhburgh tf BaWtonor, ppd. rln WWnMiay Gam* h

Baltimor* 5. PIftiburgh 4, Baltimor leads series 1-0

Thurtday's Gwne Pmsdurah (Blyieven O S) af Baltimore (Palmer lO-i), (n)

FrMa/s Gama Baltimore at Pittsburgh, (n)

Saturday's Game Baiftmore at Ptm-burgh

Sunday's Game Batttmore af Ptffe-

borgh. If necessary

TusJiiy. Ocf. H

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n), H naces sary

dfcdnaeday, Ocf. 17 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n). It neces sary

Boston

BuHalo

Minnesota

Quebec

Toronto

ProHoctey

Pittsburgh Detroit Los Angeles Hartford AAontreal

WMas Canlaranca Adams Ohdaion 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 I 0

Norris Dfvlslan

1 0 0

0 0 I

0 0 1

0 0 0

day'sGamas

Transactions

Naflenal Haclwy Laagua ATLANTA FLAMES-Slgnsd

Garry

BAKBAU.

National Laaoue

SAN FRANCISCO GIAN

ilANTS-Named Don McMahon oltchlM coach.

BUKEThAU.

NaNanal BasMbaH Aaaodafton

BOSTON CELTICS Relaasad Kevin Stacom, Ricky Marsh, and Wayne Krek

Sant Ed Kaa, center, and

Il'Vear i . Don L

second-round ll draft choice to the St. Louis Blues in aichange lor negotiating rights.

low, guards. IflCAGO

CHICAGO BULLS-Walvod Rickey Wll

State

Traffic

Atlanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Philadelphia Washington

National Hocfcay League Canvbell Conference Patrick DivMan

W L T Pts G 10 0 2

I 0 0

0 0

HalOe.ee

total offense, picking up 234.8 yards a game. Leander Green of East Carolina ranks sixth with

(Cittued From Page 15) Brooks Robinson. DeCinces inherited the hot spot in 1976 after Rdbinsons retirement.

Ironically, it was Robinson who was called upon to throw out the first ball and to toss it to his successor.

He told me he was going to bounce it to me, DeCinces said in the locker room afterward. Then he said Go get em. I tdd him all I wanted to do was follow in his footst^ and some day win a Mo^ Valuable Player award. TTie shadow of the great Brooks Robinson has hovered over the 29-year-old, sure4iand-ed infielder ever since he inherited the assignment, but it hasnt awed him.

It wasnt easy for nie to replace the man, he said. He was the greatest third baseman ever. It was tou^i at first. The fans resented me. They wanted to see Brooks out there. But

Ive gradually won them over.

Fans have seen visions of Robinson in his successor. DeCinces has dazzled all of baseball with his range, speed, sure glove and deadly arm ixdiich suddenly can apart in the chill and slippery conditions of the opening Series game.

DeCinces joined a select groig) of 15, including Brooks Robinson, wbo have hit home runs in their first Wwld Series at bat. In making two mxs in one inning, the third baseman had the dubious distinction of matching a man named Harry Steinfeldt, the last and only other one so charged who did it 69 years ago with the Chicago Cubs against the Philaddphia As.

Asked at the postgame news conference how it felt to be bracketed with Steinfeldt, DeCinces replied: Its great to hit a home run the Hrst time at bat.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Athletic officials at North Carolina State have some advice for football fans planning to attend Saturdays game against Maryland: Come eariy and pick your route carefully.

The Highway Patnrf expects more than 100,000 people to be in the vicinity of Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday. The stadium is adjacent to the fairgrounds, where the State Fair opens at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Officials said that fans who want to be in their seats by kickoff should plan to be in the general vicinity of the stadium no later than 11 a.m.

The same advice was issued for the N.C. State-North Carolina game Oct. 20 at Carter-Finley Stadium.

Fans were urged not to use Hillsborough Street to get to the stadium from Raleigh. When going from Raleigh via Wade Avaiue and Intestate 40, avoid Blue Ridge Road but get into the left lane and travel paet the exit to Gate E, watching for signs that say Stadium Traffic, officials said.

Chicago St. Loult 1

Colorado 0

Edmonton 0

Vancouver 0

Winnipeg 0

Smylhe DIvWan

1 0 t

New York Rangers A Toronto 3 Atlanta S, Quetac 3 Pittsburgh 4, Winnipeg 2 Chicago 4, Edmonton 2 Detroit 4. Lot Angeles 4, tie Thursday's Gamtt Winnipeg at Boston, (n)

Washington at Buffalo, (n)

Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (n)

Hartford at Minnesota, (n)

St.Louls at Colorada (n)

Friday's Gama Detrott at Vancouver, (n)

lian, guard, and Randy Ayers, forward. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Re-

leased Danny Sallsbary. lorward. and

John Douglas, guard INDIANA

PACERS-Relsated Wayne

Radford, guard.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Walved Sam

Smith and Derrick Mayes, guards.

IICKS-V

DonMcGlolioii

INSURANCE

NEW YORK KNICKS-Walved Glen Gondrezick and John Rudd, forwards. PHOENIX SUNS-Placed Bayard Ford

rest, center, an the Injured reserve list, ANTONIO SPUHS-Placed Syl

SAN

Hines Agency. Inc.

vaster Norris, center, on the mjured reserve list.

UTAH JAZZ-Tradsd Ron Lea, guard, to the Atlanta Hawks tor second round draft picks m im mi, and future considerations.

758-1177

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'Hie BeaiMification. Cleanup and Litter Control Conunittee of the aty of GreenviUe met yesterday.

Mayo Allen. Director of the Greenville Public Works Depart-ment, introduced three representatives of the N. C. Department of Transportation

- Horace Vincent. Carl Boyd and O.L. Potter.

They informed the committee of the N, C. DOTS Clean Up Litter project to be held throughout the state during the week of Oct. 15-20. They explained that state crews will con-cetrate efforts outside city limits

and that individual and group volunteers will be needed to pick up litter along streets within city limits which are maintained by the State. In Greenville, these include the 264 Bypass, Greene Street, Charles Street, Tenth Street, and Fourteenth Street. Collection bags will be provided

by DOT workers, who will orf iect the filled bags and dispose of them. Organizations or individuals wanting to take part in the Clean Up Litter project

Dog-Hunters Found Body

are urged to call Mayo Alli at 752-4137 for instructions on obtaining bags and having locations ctesignated for them.

A motion was approved for the committee to work with the guidelines and assistance of the Positive Litter Reduction program which has been established in many cities throughout the natiMi under the sponsorship of the U. S. Brewers Association.

OFF ON PATROL - Israeli missile vessds of the Resbef class, center and rl^t, set off on patrol from Haifa haitMr. The long-range missile boats, designed and built in Israd, are

armed with Isradi-made Gabriel surface-to-surface missiles. Harpoon anti-ship missiles, along with conventional 76nun. and 20mm. guns. (APLaserphoto)

N.C. Hunger Coalition Active Again In Pitt

.-4  _____jj- iiv*r(AC 111

The North Carolina Hunger heavily on (1) a county-wide Coalition is active once again in volunteer task force made up of

Pitt County.

The goal of the Hunger Coalition, according to its Pitt County coordinator-advocate, William Monk, is to eliminate hunger in North Carolina through improvement and expansion of the Federal Food Program.

Though the Food Stamp Program remains the focal point of the Coalitions energies, the Hunger Coalition continues its support of varied hunger efforts. Monk added

citizens who are committed to alleviating the program of hunger and malnutrition within Pitt County; (2) a full-time coordination advocate who supervises the outreach drive and recruits and trains volunteers Monks job; and (3) involvement of local citizens. In order to be successful, the drive must draw from all existing resources in the county for volunteers and referral, he said. Because the majority of persons who need Food Stainps are located out in the

urges use of the satellite certification stations located in Farmville, Bethel, Grimesland, Grifton,andAyden.

He said the Coalition relies county, the Coalition strongly

Volunteers are needed to distribute literature, inform, transport clients and pre-screen. Monk said. In pre-screening, a volunteer lets a potential client know if he or she may be eligible for Food Stamps. Anyone who has questions about the program or who wishes to volunteer is asked to call the N. C. Hunger Coalition at 758-5667 from 9 to noon or the Food Stamp Office, 758-2167.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two men searching for a lost dog Tuesday found the body of A. Nelson Warner, a board member of the Asheville Art Museum.

TTie body was discovered in the French Broad River, about seven miles north of Marshall in Madison County. Warners locked car was found on the bank of the French Broad River in Asheville shortly after his disappearance Sept. 12.

Police searched in helicopters and with a specially trained dog for Warner for several days after he disappeared.

Warner had been involved in a dispute with the museums director over an armor collection. Warner had been instrumental in bringing the collection to Asheville. The museum director resigned after the dispute.

'The body haas been sent to the medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy. The cause of Warners death has not been determined.

Warner had been a manager of employee communications and public relations for the Ecusta Paper and Film Group plant of the Olin Corp. at Pis-gah Forest. He was a former staff member of The Asheville Citizen, The Greensboro Record and the Burlington Times-News.

Taking Course In Chapel Hill

Gail B. Meeks, assistant to the city manager here, is enrolled in the Institute of Governments course in municipal administration in Chapel Hill.

The course provides practical advanced training in municipal government. Subjects to be covered include management re^xMisibilities of municipal administrators and special problems in finance, planning, and personnel.

Over 1,000 municipal officials from throughout the state have attended the course since it was first organized 25 years ago.

Endorsement of this affiliation is being requested by the City Council.

Lynn Olmstead of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce reported on two pn^wsals for the Greenville area: the planting of trees on school property to begin Dec. 1 and a pilot project for tree planting along Arlington Boulevard. These plans are to be considered for approval by the city soon. The committee gave orforsement to both projects.

Allen r^rted that some of the efforts by the city to plant trees have been hampered by vandalism. In some cases, the expense of the trees was too great to continue replacing those which were destroyed. He requested support from the committee in trying to prevent such destruction and wa^e.

Robert Tugwell, Energy Services Officer in the Department of Energy Conservation and Managemwit of the GreenvUle Utilities Commission was a guest of the conunittee and reported on some aspects of tree removal and planting as they relate to energy use and cwiser-vation:

trees adjacent to a building can result in a KHlegree dif-

feraice in temperature

- Up to 50 percent more electricity is required to cool buildings if adjacait trees are removed.

- In parking lots and <m paved streets, when the temperature outside is 84 degrees, the temperature of the pavement wUl be 108 degrees or more if there are no trees to shade it; 88 degrees if there are trees.

- Trees provide a windlxeak, reducing air infiltration through

windows.

The Committee was rwninded that the City of Greenville has a tree ordinance for the regulation of planting, mainteiance and removal of trees on city iwopwty and pruning and treating trees, a master street tree plans, and an arborist on the city staff;

The Committee passed a resolution to change its regidar meeting time to the first Wednesday of eadi month at noon.

NEW LEASE ON LIFE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Armys recruiting center at Ft. Dix, N.J., has a new lease on life. 'The Pentagon said Wednesday it had changed its mind and decided not to close the base as planned.

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

Annum

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STEEPLECHASE

CAFETERIA

THE GOOD FOOD PEOPLE"

FORMERLY BALENTINES CAFETERIA PITT PLAZA

Vow Upen Monday Thru Saturday 11:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M. & 4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

Newly Remodeled And Decorated

Watch In Newspaper For Formal Opening With Lots Of Freebies And Special Prices

pf 00 Ice Cream For 1. Month Starting Oct., 29,1979 Our Customers Will Pump Their

Own Free Ice Cream After Each Meal.

Lots Of New Items

Fresh Oysters, Shrimp And Fish (Not Fresh Frozen-Fresh) Oyster And Shrimp Cocktails Daily

^4 OF OUR DINING ROOM

HAS BEEN SET ASIDE FOR

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FOR EVENING MEALS

Phone

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WATCH FOR NEW THINGS THAT WILL BE HA'PPENING WITH THE"GOOD FOOD PEOPLE"

far Heel Minneapolis Founder

iMlMly Raflador, Oreenvgit, N.C.-Tliundiiy, OctotMr 11. lfl-M

ByDr.HG.JONES *' For The Associated Press . CRAPELHILL, N.C. (AP)-Ifl Minnesota. William Winford W ales is honored as one of the founders of the great city of Minneapolis. Yet his name appears nowhere among the biographical directories of his cat ive North Carolina.

i-A chance discover) of his ipers during a recent visit to the Minnesota Historical Society j ielded the story of a man who, at the age of 74, returned to his native state and devoted the nainder of his life to the Jfare of his fellow citizens. [Born in March 1818 in Iredell unty. young W illiam moved to bdiana where in 1848 he harried Catherine Elliott buy.

I The frontier beckoned him. nd ulth his bride William Wales 1851 traveled by stage and ^n.i' boat to Cincinnati, thence bwn the Ohio and up the Jississippi by steamer to St. ftiiii the capital of the Min-territory.

^ From there they took the stage i few miles to the Falls of St.

Anthony, a little community of about 300 people. He t^ieied the first book store in the area, and his little shop soon became fob culture-hungry frontiersmen' a sort of social center.

His arrival coincided with the rapid increase of the populatkm of St. Anthony and the beginning of the twin community of Minneapolis across the river. He was soon elected town clerk, then to membership on the local school board.

When St. Anthony was incorporated, Wales became its mayor.

In 1857, Wales served in the territorial legislature and as a member of the upper house he played a dramatic parliamentary role in blocking an effort to move the territorial seat of government from St. Paul to St. Peter. Minnesota was admitted to the Union the following year.

During the Civil War, he served as postmaster of St. Anthony.

Minneapolis outgrew St. Anthony, and the two cities were merged. Wales wrote the first history of the combined cities

and henceforth was prominent in the business affairs of Minneapolis.

His business acumen and political positions ma^ed an intensely religious sensitivity. A biograpter wrote of W^es, a Quaker, his catholic spint was larger than sect or denomination, and recognized the good of humanity wherever it was found In whatever form expressed. '

His influence among others was described as that of a quiet spirit, tike the falling of the gentle warm spring rains, which cause the earth to respond in a renewal of life.

As he grew older, William Wales was more and more drawn to make a bold decision perhaps wie that he wished he had made in his youth.__

He was not a wealthy man, but his family lived comfortably. There were millions of others, however, who lived under omditions of privatkm and many of those people inhabited the mountains not far from the place of his birth.

His restlessness wm and as be approached the ge of 75, William Winford Wales gave up his biKiness and the comfwts (rf a fine honae. They were rgrfaced by the life of a missionary in the most remote momitain regions

of North Cardlna, Virginia and Tennessee.

On Aug. 1,1892, Wales wrote his (rid friend Calvin Cowles of Wilkes County, Am on my way to N. C. where I suw)ose I shaU find my future field of labor.

WASHINGTON (AP) The government is temporarily refusing to grant new furniture contracts for federal agencies after good quality desks and chairs were found dumped in trash bins at the Agriculture Department.

Rowland G. Freeman HI, head of the General Services Administration, said Wednesday he will sign no new furniture contracts until safeguards are put in place to prevent the waste of usatrie furniture.

His moratorium has already been challen^ in court by the low bidder on three pending furniture contracts. The firm. Art Metal Inc., claims that the GSA is illegally discriminating against it.

Freemans announconent before a Siate subcommittee came after a congressional investigator estimated that federal agnicies could be wasting nearly $200 million a year on unneeded, new furniture.

The investigator, Paul Granetto, said large amounts of usable govemmoit furniture are apparently being discarded.

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W-TIkIMIv Reflector, Greenvttle N C -ltandav. October 11. tm

TEARS OF JOY Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, left, with her daughter Kath^, 20, of Framingham, "Mass. react Wednesday ni^it after learning their town

voted the needed $60,000 for her husband to have a needed heart transplant. (AP Laserphoto)

City Will Raise Taxes For Heart Transplant

By ARNOLD ZEITUN Associated Press Writer FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) The governing body of this city of 70,000 has decided to raise taxes so Framingham can provide $60,000 to a sick, retired firefighter who needs a life-saving heart transplant.

After a 45-minute town meeting debate Wednesday night, members lifted their hands .and voted 104-13 to approve the appropriation for Frederic Kelley, a 39-year-old father of five.

The vote showed the people of Framingham have a heart. said John DelPrete. chairman of the Framingham Board of Selectmen, whose decisions are ratified by the 210-member town meeting.

Doctors had given Kelley six months to a year to live without the operation. He had suffered two heart attacks since July 1978 and retired on disability last month.

Doctors had given Kelley six months to a year to live with

out the operation. He had suffered two heart attack on the job since July 1978 and retired on disability last month

Its over finally, said Kelley, who stayed home from the debate because physicians feared the tension might bring on another heart attack. It was a long wait but it was worth it. Its the biggest thing that ever happened in my life.

Kelleys wife, Evelyn, 38, and daughter Kathy, 20, silently watched the debate in. the Framingham Memorial Hall. Mrs. Kelley trembled as the vote was taken, and when it was over, cried out in relief, embraced her daughter and. wept.

I cant say anything, she said. I just want to call my husband and tell him.

Although most speakers favored giving Kelley the money, the town meeting members had demanded a debate to discuss setting a precedent for other municipal employees with extraordinary medical expenses.

The appropriation will increase local property taxes 10 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation, officials said. Framinghams town meeting, a limited version of the 200-year-old form of government stUl popular in many Massachusetts communities, had previously agreed unofficially to pay the money.

Pupils Told Of Coon-Hunting

Bud Clemons was a special guest for the Rotation Reading students of Wellcome Middle School recently. He described coon hunting experiences and displayed many items used in coon hunting.

The students exp^ially, enjoyed Clemons demonstration of a whistle used to trick the raccoon, their teacher said. Clemons is the retired custodian of the school.

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n Daily Reflectar, Gteenvllle, N.C.Ttaindcy, Octotar U, Iflf HMarine Exercise Marred By Weather, Surprise

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Bad weather and a number delays brought the deployment of Marines for a mock aesault on Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, almost to a standstill Wednesday.

The exercise, ordered by Presidoit Carta- last week as a show of United States military muscle in the face of Soviet troops stationed in Cuba, was dubbed Opo-ation Reinfor-coc.

But several setbacks cropped up alMig the way. The ships for the expedition were assigned on Oct. i but they arrived at Morehead City, the state port, one week late on Tuesday. It had taken four days to load food and one ship arrived without the required combat supplies.

Bad weatha created high seas Wednesday, making it

Seniors Had Meeting

A business meeting and birthday luncheon was held recently by the Town and Country Senior Citizen Hub at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. One hundred members and guests attended.

Following devotions by the Rev. Adrian Brown, Sarah Ashton, president, reported that a few bus seats were left for the Nov. 12 one-night trip to the Southern Living Qiristmas Show in Charlotte. Members who plan to go should call Mrs. Ashton, 7S2-2912, as soon as possible.

Mrs. Helen Lawrence gave a performance of vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Annette Braxton, pianist.

Guests at the meeting included the Rev. L. P. Houston, Mrs. Doris Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, and Mrs. Alberta Peaden. Tickets were distributed for the concert at J. H. Rose High School.

Members on the luncheon committee were Sadie Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper, Eula Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Ann Fomes, Julia Houle. Ruby Parkersoa Ruth Harris, Sailie Reagan, Louise Tucker, Ethel Allen and Sarah Ashton.

tough fm* pilots to land crafts used to ferry soldiers and equipment to the ships. The unit was scheduled to move into the Atlantic late Wednes-

Celebrating ADK Week

The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa has b^ busy during the past week observing Alpha Delta Kappa Week "

The Alpha Nu chapter, the Pitt County unit of ADK, is designed for professional women educators, both from Pitt County schools and Pitt Community College.

Alpha Nu's Ann Byrd has served as District V vice president, and is presoitly head of the North Carolina chapter. Faye Dempsey, another Alpha Nu member, serves as the state corresponding secretary. Alpha Nu chapter is well-represented in District V workshops, as well as state, regional and international conventions.

Alpha Nu chapter works closely with its sister sorority, Alph Iota chapter, which is designed for womoi educators in Greoi-ville.

PWP Chapter To See Film

Those attending the meeting of the Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will see the film Future Sjock Friday at 7;30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

There will be a general chapter meeting the same night.

For further information about PWP, one may call 7524309.

CLASS CANCELLED

The Oriental cooking class, scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 15, at Pitt Community College has been cancelled. No new time has been scheduled, according to PCC officials.

day night fw the trip to Cuba, but officials were expected to continue loading the ships through midnight and then move out eariy today.

This was a complete surprise to us," said Navy Commander Bill Shannon, in charge of supplies on the USS Nassau, one of the three ships. It took us four days to load the food.

He said food was loaded from barges at sea near Norfolk. Usually, he said, it is loaded from a dock, where it can be driven aboard by tractors, a quicker jMOcess.

The actual date of the nvock attack is being kq3t a secret.

according to Col. Lou Pianta-dofi, commander of the operation. The Marines began moving equipment into Morehead City from Camp Lejeune, Tuesday night and troops from Camp Lejaine, the New River Air Station and Cherry Point arrived by bus (m Wednesday.

The three ships The USS Nassau, the USS Plymouth Rock and the USS Spartanburg County arrived at Morehead City on Tuesday to begin taking on men and equipment. Norfolk, Va., is homepo t for all three ships.

The Nassau, commissioned only three months ago, is a

helicopter-launch vessel. It is anchored off Morehead City because of its size.

The Plymouth Rock is capable of moving within 500 feet of a beach and unloading supplies onto a portable causeway, while the Spartanburg County is an amphibious vessel with similar capabilities.

This mission shows we have the resolve and capability to go into Guantanamo Baz and defend the area, Piantadofi said. Its going to tell the Russians that the Corps is an efficient operation.

'The Marine uniSs made up of 1,200 combat-equipped per

sonnel, a 300-member logistics support unit and a 300-member helicopter squad.

It was equipped with five tanks, 15 halftracks, a battery of 105mm howitzers, eight antitank guns, eight 8lmm mOT-tars, 35 heavy machine guns and 26 helio^iters. It carried 40 tons of live ammunition, said by officials to be enough to last three to five day)8under battle conditions.

Military officials said the exercise is no cDfferent in size or in routine than other regular deployments.

The only difference with this force is the showing of the flag

kind of thing and the political Schmidt, a spokesman implications, said Capt. John Camp Lejeune.

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BEWITCHING - Actress^lnger LJsa Hartman rehearses for her performance at Harrabs in Reno, Nevada. Hartman ha acting credentials as the star of ABCs TaWtha, a spiinrff series of Bewitched. She is now con-(itrating on her dream to become a top recording artist. (AP Laaerphoto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.AA. and 6:30 P.M. Weokdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

a-TiK Dtfy Reflector. GreemiDe. N-C.-mnitay, October U. IfT

Skokie Case Badly

Rv MAI/mi AIN TARTER Describing the nlunge in because a period of social ac-

Bloodied ACLU

FARM\'ILLE - Residerts within the FarrovUle town limits who have applied for extension of natural gas service to their property (residential or commercial) within the last several years and who were denied service are asked to contact the town office.

The town wants to hear the particulars of each case. The town is now negotiating with N. C. Natural Gas Company an extension of its franchise to operate using town rightsof-way and wants to hear from citizens who have been unable to obtain gas extensions.

Several residents have already brought to the towns attention instances which seem to the town officials to be reasonable requests for extensions which were not granted Thomas said. He said the town began discussions with N. C. Natural Gas this past summer on the terms of a franchise extension. A principal concern of town officials, he said, has been the gas companys extremely conservative extension policy.

The gas company was granted a franchise which began in October, 1959. and expires this month. The franchise now being negotiated, if successfully concluded, wUl givem gas company operations in the town limits for years to come. Thomas indicated.

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union says it no longer is reeling from its legal suppcHl of a neo-Nazi group in Chicago, but executive director Ira Glasser of the ACLU concedes that an anticipated $500,000 of red ink could ruin his organization.

Reinsurance Role Lauded

Reduction And Refunds Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Reinsurance Facility receiv.ed words of praise from Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday for its decision to delay implementation of an 18.6 percent surcharge on auto liability rates.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Recent federal action should give the average North Carolina natural gas customer an $18 refund and a $22 cut in yearly bills, a state official said Wednesday.

TYansco officials said the refunds and rate change will be made within 60 days.

But Hunt also urged the facility to drop its plans to implement the surcharge at the end of 90 days, saying the delay was not long enough.

The state attorney generals office has filed suit to block the surcharge, approved by the facilitys board on July 25,

Describing the plunge in ACLU membership in the wake of its support for the neo-Nazis attempt to march in Skokie as "a knockout punch, Glasser said in an interview that the ACLU has made up those losses and would announce in January a very, very ambitious five-year campaign to raise an extra $11 million I have no doubt that that program will work, he said in offices that the ACLU soon wl vacate for smaller ones. 1110 question is how much and how soon and what were going to do in the meantime.

Glasser, vrtio moved from the New York affiliate to the top job last October, said the ACLU had taken for granted a 10 percait to 15 percent membership gain every year from the 1960s until the mid-1970s.

Membershipswhich cost $20 a person or $30 a coupleare by far the major source of the ACLUs income.

Glasser attributed their decline from a peak of perhaps 230,000 in 1973 to a low of 170,000 * by 1978, when the Skokie furor raged, to more than the ACLUs defense of the right of the Nazis to march in suburban Chicago.

Membership had already started to lag, Glasser said.

The refund and reduction come from actions involving the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and Transcontinental Pipeline Co, the states only natural gas supplier.

Raymond J. Nery, head of the gas division of the N.C. Utilities Commissions Public Staff, said that the states natural gas customers will receive a total $14 million refund and an $18 million-a-year reduction in rates.

Prompting the move was Wednesdays approval by the federal commission of a rate case settlement between Trans-co and other parties, including the North Carolina commission, that will result in a $10 million refund and $10-million-a-year reduction in current rates.

Last week, the ERC denied a request by Transco to reconsider an Aug. 30 commission order requiring a $4 million refund. Also, ERC denied Transcos request that it reconsider its Aug. 6 decison involving zone rates, which would have charged different rates for the three zones of the country served by Transco.

The decision meant, in essence, that TYansco must cut is North Carolina rates by $8 million a year.

In another matter, the Public Staff of the commission reached an agreement with Piedmont Gas Co., which will result in a $5 million refund.

Stephen M. Conner, a Piedmont spokesman, said the refund would be about $13.75 for the average residential customer and the reduction would amount to about $17 a year. He did not know how much an average customer consumes.

It the commission does not approve the agrment by Oct. 31, it would be void.

The facility has acted wisely by delaying this increase in rates while the courts consider the legal action that the state has brought to block it, Hunt said in a prepared statement. But the facility would be well-advised to abandon its efforts to impose this unreasonable and illegal increase.

I am confident that we will prevail in a court test of its legality.

Created by the General Assembly in 1973, the facility provides auto liability coverage for high risk drivers who are refused coverage by insurance companies. All companies that offer auto liability in North Carolina must share in operation of the facility.

because a period of social activism was on the wane. Also, there was mwe competition for the same potential members from the rise in single-interest groups. And finally, people found it harder in an inflationary period to join.

In the course of its 59-year history, the ACLU has often taken stands that offaided one segment of the population or another. In its fight against what it sees as infringements of constitutional guarantees, the ACLU has sued over the s^aration of church and state, forexanqile.

It even defended Nazis in the first year of its existence, but its defense of the Skokie groups right of assembly and free ^)eech cost the ACLU a large pn^rtion of the 60,000 members lost, Glasser said.

Tlie case started in 1977 and ended last spring, when the small band of Nazis mlginally was allowed to march in Chicagp. TTie march itself, ironically, caused less uproar when it occurred than the ACLUs defense of it precipitated among the many Jewish members of the ACLU.

Its not really possiWe to say with any precision how much membership was lost because of Skokie, Glasser said. But it hurt us so badly that our survival was threatoied.

He said the organization cut back its personnel by 25 to 30 percent, leaving some state affiliates with only a director, who had to answer telephones and mail in addition to doing legal work.

Weve squeezed everything, and we really havent restored much, Glasser continued. Any further cutbacks will really threaten the viability of the organization.

The ACLU, including its state affiliates, has a $10 million annual budget but plans to spend $250,000 iitore than it has this year and next. Glasser chalks up another $250,000 to inflation, which is eating us alive.

And while membership has climbed back up to about 200,000, the director said it seems to have peaked without compensating for the losses that provoked the decline prior to Skokie.

It was a letter from the ACLU lawyer vrtw r^resented the Nazis that stemmed the losses.

In it, David Gddberger declared his abhorrence for the beliefs of the Nazis, outlined the free speech arguments and said that the ACLUs survival was at stake.

The letter brought in $550,000, almost triple that of any previous ACLU direct-mail appeais. The re^xMise was just incredible, Glasser said.

Subsquent versions of it continue to be part of the four million letters that the ACLU mails annually to recruit members.

He said the special fundraising campaign will concentrate on areas hitherto ignored bequests and donations from wealthy individuals and corporations.

Giasser said he believed this

would cure the organizations financial ills after about five years, but observed. What Im worried about is the next two.

Attend.Seminar In Burlington

Officials of the facility said the surcharge, originally scheduled to go into effect Dec. 1, would have generated $31.3 million to recover part of the $139.2 million it has lost over the last six years.

SENTENCED - Daniel Min-chew, chief accuser in the in-vestigatkm of Soi. Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga) received a one-to-three year soitence, all but four nxmths of it (HI probation, Wednesday, for submitting a false ex-poise voucher to the Senate. (APLaserphoto)

Steven I. Cohen, DC and staff of Family (Chiropractic Health and Accident Services of Winter-ville attended a seminar last weekend in Burlington sponsored by the N. C. Chiropractic Association.

Discussed was chiropractic development in spinal treatment including the most advanced diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in the care of low back conditions. Dr. Hal Furr, DC, of High Point was the speaker.

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Speedy Trial

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Forsyth District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale said Wednesday the states speedy trial law is unnecessary and, in many ways, detrimental to justice in the court system as a whole.

Tisdale blamed the law, which was patterned after the federal model, on self-serving politicians who trumpeted rhetoric rather than logic to persuade their naive"colleagues to vote for the legislation, which became effective Oct. 1, 1978.

The same peale who pushed for speedy trials are the same people who are yelling for cuts in government ending, he said.

Tisdale was asked by the Administrative Office of the Courts to assess the effectiveness of the 120-day speedy trial law during its first year and to make proposals for additional needs when the 90-day period becomes active.

The 90-day rule is a component of the law which says the 120-day period in which a criminal defendant must be tried, or the case dismissed, will be reduced to 90 days.

I don't think a speedy-trial law is needed, period, whether it provides for 120 days or 90 days, Tisdale said. Taking all things into account. I could bnng a criminal defendants to trial quicker under the old law than 1 can right now.

He said the general public, the taxpayers who are going to foot the bill." should be forewarned that there will-be immense additional ccKts when the tnal period is reduced from 120 to 90 davs

Tisdale added that his office has not been compelled to dismiss any criminal cases that could be tried within the 120-day period and that he does not anticipate losing any cases

when the 90-day period goes into effect.

NO POUCY CHANGE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration says the has been no change in policy toward South Korea and we are committed to deterring military aggression in that area.

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Sonntiiinglbr Eveline

NiUentl N(wt|M|Mr Wttk Oct. 7 13,197J

n* Dily Retoctor. Greemrfle, N.C.-TTMHiay, ucwow w,

Became Mere TV Programming

OUVIER AS MACARTmjR - Actor Sir Laurence (Mivier, left, in the nde of Gen. Dou^ UacArtlHir, chats with feUow actor Rkduu^ ItoUDdtree, who is idaylng the role of a sergeant in tie Marines, during a break in the

fflming of the movieInchonl* Interior scenes of the film, a war-romanoe pqied against the backgromd of the Korean war, DOW being shot in a Rome ebidio. (APLaserphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a big monster of a TV set, with a giant screen set in a cabinet five-and-a-half feet tali. It was not a friendly lodcing thing.

It was kept in Mr. Woods office, covered and quiet, for purposes unknown. Mikey Angel always said that Mr. Woods, being the principal and all, probably watched cartoons on It. Parochial Mikey. But nobody could come ig> with a better ex-{^anation, and for the whole nranth of September, that giant TV in Mr. Woods office was the subject of sdioolyard supposing.

The answer came. Mr. Woods, be of the grinding teeth and bow tie, was a baseball rad. One haw>y October morning, Mr. Woods wheded the monster into the lunchroom, who^ good little boys and girls could catch a few quick min

utes of the GiHSo White Sox the following couple of Octo- from a prime-time World

and the just-arrived-in-Los An- bers, by my Pop, an under- Series, and I know ^t base-

standing s(^ whose youthful

Octobers were survived not only without Mr. Woods but without TV.

Stalwart Pop.

Pop aixl I both sort of caught

geles Dodgers.

It was a miracle, srane of us thought, a providential reward for coming to school. The World Series. Old Mdn Woods was all right.

The next year, Mr. Woods moved to a new school. But October 1960 was saved, as were

ball is happy when TV is hap-

py-

But consider;

All of the grumpy bosses in all of the workplaces in this land whose one chance to be

Forbes Field and natural grass; vanishing, like old man Woods. ____

Withdraws In Dispute

a bad cdd the day before the repilar folks came dining the Pirates greeted the Yanks in World Series. They could bring Forbes Field. Mom called the in a portable, turn the volume school. Pop and I recuperated down and make smaU talk at the home of Bob Salcedo, about Bill Blazeroski or Bob Pops pal with the brand-new Gibson. The day of a Series Zenith. The Yanks got beat, game was like a mini-vacation, and the world was right. Or consider the unlucky

Im glad I was a kid then in- American kid, who doesnt get stead of now, when all the to sneak a transistor radio into

Musk Ensemble Officers Named

TV Log

ECU News Bureau Ronnie Wooten of Goldsboro and Mike Elliott of Woodbridge. Va., are the new president and vice president, respectively, of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

For complolo TV progrMiMilne lonMtion, coMilt ywir wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dafly Raltactor

Apple Corp. Sues To Prevent Using Look*Alikes Of Beatles

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSOAY

The Wind Ensemble is one of the major performing groups of the ECU School of Music, with an anual tour as part of its yearly activities.

Herbert Carter, professor of music at ECU, is conductor.

7:00 Jokar'tWIM 7:30 M'A'SH 1:00 Walton*

7:00 Hawaii 30 10:00 B Jonat

ll:n Nawi 11:30 Mova FRIDAY S:M PTLClub 00 Carolina 0 00 Atorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Baatttia 10 30 WHEW 10:39 Nawi 11:00 Pricals

12:00 9/AHvoNtwi 12:30 SoarcilFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 AalhaWorM 2: GvWlngLiWrt 3 :30 Ona Day at 4:00 LovoofUla 4:30 Marv X Happy Day* :00 9/Aliv*f4awa :30 Nawi 7:00 Jokar-iWlld 7:M MA*S*H 1:00 Hulk 9:00 DukaaoT 10:00 Oallat

II:

11:30 NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

BROADWAY BOUND

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dick Van Dyke is Broadway bound starring in a revival of Die Music Man which Michael Kidd will direct and coreograph. The Music Man is scheduled to arrive on Broadway ip the spring of I960.

THURSDAY

7:00 All In 7.x Tic Tac 1:00 Buck Rogara 9:n Quincy 10:00 Spaclal <1:00 Nawi 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tonwrrow 2:00 Nawi FRIDAY _

3:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawi 7 30 Today 0 23 Nawi 0:30 Today

9 00 Shora

10 00 CardSharki 0: Squarai

11:00 Rollan 11:30 Whaalaf 12:00 NawaNaon 12:30 Paaawcrd 1:00 DayiOr 2:00 Docton 2:30 AfialharWM 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 WildimW 3:30 Nawlywmt 00 Nawa :30 NBC Nawi 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac l:OOOIt<*nnl 0:30 Hallo Larry 9:00 Rockford

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The corporate remnant of the Beatles is going to court again to fight imitations oi the now-defunct British singing group.

Attorneys far Apple Corp. Ltd. filed motkm in Supolor Court on Wednesday seekig an injunction to iwt produter Dick Gark and ABC from using either the names or employing look-alikes of the Beatles in a planned movie called Birth of the Beatles.

The chrU suit seeks $40 iml-lion in gnieral damages and $100 million in punitive damages.

Apple Corp. hdds the rights for former Beatles John Len-noa Paul McCartney, George

Harrison and Ringo Starr.

This was the second time in the past nwnth the former Beatles have taken legal action against pralrayal of the group by imitators.

Apple Corp. recently filed suit to stop the long-running sta^ play Beatlemania. which uses four men who look like the Beatles at various stages in their career and sing Beatles tunes.

Award For A Woman

Seek Answer To Vanessa

11:1

11:30 Tonlghl 1:00 Midnight 2:30 Nwm

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 00 TaACrowd 7 30 Gong Show 0 00 Lavamt

0 30 Bonaon 9 00 B Millw

9 K Soap

10 00 20/20 II 00 Ntwi

11 30 Pirata

12 10 Gat Smart 12 Baratta

1 40 Mavarick 2:40 Edition FRIDAY

3 S3 Tldingt :U TBA 7 00 Amarica 7 23 Nawa 0:23 Newt

9:00 Oonahua 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavameA 11:30 Family 12 00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan't 1:00 Chlldrsn 2 OOOnaLHa 3:00 HoipHal 4:00 TamAJarry 3:00 A. Griffith 4:00 Nawa 4:30 Nawa 7:00 3'aACrowd 7:30 OoncaFavor 0 :00 World Serial 11:19 Nawa 11:43 C Angela 12:43 Craahir*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A group of writm and producers want equal time from CBS to respond to the casting of Vanessa Redgrave as a Nazi death camp victim in a tdevision movie because she supports the Palestine Liberation Organization a mortal enemy ol Israel.

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -For the first time, the U.S. Military Academy has bestowed its coveted Sylvanus Thayer Award on a woman author, editor and ambassador Gare Boothe Luce.

Mrs. Luce, 76, received the academes highest civilian honor during ceremonies Wednesday. The award is named for the architect of many of the principles espoused by West Point.

Past recipients of the Thayer Award have included Henry Cabot Lodge, Dwi^t David Eisen-

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News has released what it says is a full, unedited transcript of an interview with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger by television personality David Frost, who withdrew from the project in a dispute with the network.

The program, Henry Kissinger: An Interview wiUi David Frost, is to be broadcast tonight at 10 p.m. EDT.

The apparently unprecedented release of the transcript Wednesday was made at Kissingers suggestion, the network said.

Frost, who withdrew from the interview project this past weekend, could not be reached for comment on release of the transcript.

Frost, who conducted two interviews with Kissinger last week, declined to craxluct a third. Frost complained that NBC had agreed to allow Kissinger additional time to respond to questions he had already answered.

NBC said, however, that it had agreed only to allow the subject of Cambodia to be brought up again.

The portion of the 52-minute interview in question dealt entirely with U.S. policy toward Cambodia, and specifically, Kissingers role as an adviser to then-President Richard M. Nixon in formulating that pd-icy.

weekday Series games are played at night. Baseball, Mr. Wrigley would have told you, is meant to be played under the sun. 'I know that television and baseball are fast friends, and I know that networks benefit

TACKLING ALL THREE

class or stay home with his Pop to catch te Series.

The World Series has become just another piece of programming, something to defeat the other networks with. I can see it now, after a couple more years of nighttime Series:

"Hey, whats on after Lveme and Shirley? a kid will ask his sister. Lets see...The

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Alan World Series, sheU reply. Alda, who has won Emmys for Oh. Must be a new show, writing, directing and perform- What else is on? ing, will tackle all three Daytime baseball is some-disciplines for Dreams, an thing special, something that episode of his hit TV series, "M- belongs to kids and wise old A-S-H. men. It is^^ing the way of

264 PUYMNIS MDOM HEATS

NSktM OfGrBivlllOnU.S.aM (FBrmvlllaHwy.)

SHOWWflONLY

thebwtin

ADULT ENTERTAWMCNT

STARTS

TODAY

756-0848

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 26-i By-Piiss Across tioin Nu:liols

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

I HALF SIZES LADIES SIZES 14% c Oft -IC OO

1 SUITS, SLACKS OR TOPS .. 5.99-16.99

I DOWN LOOK JACKETS...................16.50

RAIN SLICKERS...................<=.4'.. 11.99

I I

BOYSSLIM-REQ.-HUSKY SIZES c OO 40 7K

PANTS & SHIRTS.............. 5.99 to1Z.75

DOWNLOOKVEST.................15.99-24.97

Tpc! SUITsT!............56.95-64.95

FLANNEL SHIRTS..........7.98-13.99

hower, Douglas MacArthur, Bob Hope, and Neil Armstrong.

Mrs. Luce, who now lives in Honolulu, has written many plays, and her 1937 play The Women was translated into 26 languages. She was an editrar for Vanity Fair and Vogue magazines.

ASK ABOUT OUTPLAY AW AY PLAN Also A Large Selection Of Ladies. Mens & Boys Wrangler Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8;0

The Committee for Equal Time made the request Wednesday , in a fuU-page advertisement in the Los Angeles Tiroes.

^ucconeepMOVIES i*t*3

7,fi .TTn7 fifppnville Sauare Center

756 3307 Greenville Square Cenie

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

mURSDAY 7:00 Cenhnna 7 30 Repon

I 00 Miles logo 9:00 Preview 9: Camera III 10 00 Theetre

H 00 D CavoM

II News FRIDAY

7:43 AMWeeltiar

0 03 Over Em,

1 33 STV Update ( 40 About

( 43 WriteOn ( 30 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Stepping 10 :13 Cover 10 10.30 Readalong II 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Sell Inc.

11:13 Celebrate a 11:30 Showcase

12:13 WnttOn 12.20 Readalong II of ISTad. 1:00 Musk I 30 Raadalongl 1:40 SatMv 1:43 Machina 2:00 VMiatOn I X PmHs 3:00 Japan:

3: Over Easy 4:00 SasamaSt.

3:00 Mr.Rogtrs 3:30 Elact.Co.

4:00 Zoom 1:30 Writing 7:00 Haallh 7:30 Raport 1:00 Waahlngton 1:30 Wall St.

9: N.C.PaopN 9:30 Special 10:00 Evenlngat 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 Nawa

The cranmittee said it wais (TBS to make room for a dramatic program showing a very real connectioo betwei Jews of the world and the state

Miss Redgrave is to play a Jewish survivor of Nazi atrocities in Worid War II Germany in the movie Playing for Time.

CBS said Miss Redgrave was recommended for the role because of he artistic ability and not ho- political views. CBS regrets this has offended some people, however, this does not give rise to the question of e<]^ time.

TWi (d mod* podibN by th# UNC-TV N*iwork tnd th* Cofporillon lor PuWie Broodciolliig

My IMlKlsr. GreenvflJe, N C.-Thur*Uy. October 11,1*7

PEANUTS

50RRN^,MA'AM.JCAN'T RAISE MV HEAP...

A^A/BclFl/OUll^ALKEP ARONPTOTHE5IPEOF THE ROOM ANP STOOP THERE JUST A LITTLE TO THELEFTOFTHERAPlATOR..

Need Sfrafegy For Objectives

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

jncn

THAT 15 FOR you,To DISCOVER,

T/zey Fu INLO^e

MAKRIP.. APRIL, ]67S..."

( SHE W/5N'T A REAL WITCH, REX. SHE PRETENDED ,FOR FUN,

^'^HESAVE UP HER LITTLE kingdom

N/tHAT'S THE LADY YOU'RE NAMED AFTER, HEL0I6E,

FRANK AND ERNEST

trviSs HAGEMEYER, ^END IN AN APPI-E.

RiAW IttHl

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

56,RJ30D2go'RG SrARTlMG; TO TRI^ RED.

UDOH.roRTHE

LAST-tlME...

E'RE ^iaT GOIWG TO TURM COOK AMD FALL FROtA THE M

interstate SECURITIES CORP.

Investors, new as well as expoienced, spend a great deal of time trying to pick winners. They give voy little thought to devdoping an investment stratew. Advance planning can ^ a long way toward helping you meet your needs and avoid unnecessary mistakes. The most important part of this plan is determining your investment objective and deciding what mix of securities wUl enable you to meet this objective.

Your investment objective should be dictated by your general financial status: youf family and their neecte, current and potential &rnihg power, age, tax bracket, and temperament, Do you have young children vriiose future educational needs must be provided for? These factors, in addition to such things as insurance coverage and emergency cash reserves, will help you determine how much risk you can afford to take in meeting your objective.

Investors generally fall into one of three categories: conservative, growth, oriented, and aggressive. Conservative investors seek to minimize risk while obtaining a relatively high current return (retired or disabled persons). Growth minded investors also typically seek income and safety, but are willing to accept moderate risk to achieve some growth as well (young to middle-aged individuals preparing for future retirement). The aggressive investor is more fully capital gains oriented. Current income is a minor consideration and he can assume a relatively high level of risk.

The mix of securities in your portfolio will be determined by your investment ob-jective. Every portfolio should be partially invested in fixed income securities. For the conservative investor, this fixed component might be high quality corporate or municipal bonds to provide a relatively high but stable return. For the aggressive investor, the fixed component could serve as a cash reserve to provide future buying power. The percentage invested in this part of the portfolio will be determined by the individuals need for current income and stability.

The remaining portfolio funds could be invested hi common stocks which meet the investment objective. Conservative investors would select stocks which provide a relatively high current return and the potential for higher future dividends to protect purchasing power. Income and growth objectives can be met with common stocks which provide capital ap-

Designated To Epilepsy

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed November as Epilepsy Month in Greenville, saying that the citizens of our town and state need to be informed of the four million Americans who suffer from epilepsy.

Cox contended in his proclamation that the epilepsy victim has the basic human ri^t to be accepted in society without the added burden of discrimination in employment, unfair legal practices, and superstitious attitudes.

There have been medical advances made which assist many epilepsy victims in achieving control and functioning normally, the mayor observed.

According to Cox, the educational program of the Epil^sy Association of North Carolina, under the guidance of its parent organization, the Epilepsy Foiin-dation of America, seeks to increase the general understan-

preciatkm potential as well as prospects for rising dividaids. The aggressive investor has little need for current income and may even purchase stocks which pay no dividend at all. He is interested primarily in capital gains.

Depoiding on the levd of risk you are willing to assume,other types of strategies (including margin buying, short sales, and puts and calls) can be utilized.

One tactic which aU in-vestOTS should keep in mind is diversification. This means more than just owning securities of different companies; it means owning securities representing different industries as well. One very common mistake is for cwiservative investOTs to own almost itirdy stocks of utility companies since thejdiave in the past provided relatively hi^i yields. But this objective can and should be met by securities in other industries as well. Additionally, studies have shown that adequate diversification can be adiiev-ed in the typical portfolio with as few as fifteen to twenty securities. It fdlows that a balanced portfolio would be no more than 10 percent in one industry. Propar diversification will prevent overexposure to risks in any one industry or company, no matter how much risk you are willing to assume.

Determining your investment objective will lead you to mix of securities appropriate for your individual situation. A successful plan should try to anticipate the future in terms of your overall objective and the way you will try to meet it.

n AccPS And books. Astrology

aaBsrE.TS.iK as:

Ann. 753 5871. _

HASTINGS FORD ha* df'X at raaaonable prices. Call 7M-01M.

WE BUY nica, used cars. liolck-AAaida, Inc.. 755-1877.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix, CTA of the Estate of J.A. (Buck) Moore, deceased, this Is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to presen them to the undersigned or her at torneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before AAarch 2(7 1780, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign

this the 17th day of September. 197.

Blanche AAoore S^ Administratrix, CTtA of the Estate

ot J.A. (BUCK)AAoore, Deceased,

P.O. Box 71

Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Sept. 20,27, Oct. 4 and 11,1979

Camprs For Sal*

GOING OUT of business, cloaing Oc_ tober 30. Tralles, camp^flW wheels at cost. Pa^ and^ ressories, X% to 50%o#t. mpors Corner, Highway 17 vllle 455 4922 Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

197* TRANS VAN

sofa 2 pl ot seats, retr garaw, and sink Pay small equity Ks!)~ Call 7S8-50lb

from* til 5. _

automotive

09 Autos For Sal

AMC

Buick

LESABRE limited IW. BI^k vinyl on silver. Tilt vriwi, crulM. crush velvet seats, win pioneer cassette. 7,000 miles. 753 4539 after 5 p.m.__

BUICK 1*78 Limited. Low miles. Loaded. Cruise, sterao-tape, valy Interior, lloht blue. Superl^ c^^ tion. Ordered new car so must

sacrifice. 755-0332 after 4 p.m. _

buick Rivierj^y^

reasonable offer accepted. Call after 4, 752-1730.

REGAL BUICK 1*74. 54.00 miles. Silesian Blount 757A941 or

754-7435 after 5 p.m.

BUICK LASABRE W4. Lo^ *31*5. 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 755-2205 after 5 p.m. _

BUICK LASABRE, im. 1*ra (31* Cutlass, fair condition. 754-*952 after 4 p.m. _

Chovrotet

CHEVROLET 1W5

mileage, power steering a^^a^'

air. Will take trade. 755-2287 nights.

1*57, *12. 1974AAonte :arlo, *2000. 753 2310 after 5._

CORVETTE 1974. Biege with biege Interior, air,

tilt telescopic wheel, AAMfl

stereo, rear window

gage rack, 44,500 miles. 755-3949 or

755-58*1 after 5 __

CHEVROLET 1*75 Caprice Estate Statkin Wagon. 54,000 r^. windows, seats and door AM/FM radio, lugoaj* radials. (Jctober "Nada retail, *3500, p.m

no^ Sob. 755 5455 after 7

It's still the B8rg*

Dcopte are really buying thle ^jar!

voiirs tooether soon and advert TCth a Classifti Ad. Call 752-l66. _

35 Cycles For Sate

1*72 YAMAHA 174 EnOuro. Excellent condition. Street or trail. *350. 752 1553 after 5.

p.m

752 1475.

tIon. *400. 758 5374.

lere VAMAHA XS 750 Special. In-dlw blue.

T^tablebackrest, 75]^ wJlent condition. *2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1*7* 550 YAMAHA SPf:''-

^.700 firm. 744 450:

1500

37 Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD Club W^ steering and brakes, automatic. 755-4187, days only.__

If that vacant ip2tiS

you money, remedy quickly with a result-getting 2laMlfled ad. Call 752 5145.

1*71 FORD VAN 4^in|^- ^ral^t shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752 1170 days,.758 3541 after 7 pm__

EL CAMINO 1*77 Full loaded. Call 758 3*52 aHer 5 p.i

BLAZER 1*74.

AM/FM. Call 752 7*82or 758 404*

1*75 DODGE 4x4. Clean and In c^ltlOr*3400 755 4373 or 755 3348 after 6 p.m. __

1*74 CHEVROLET

Tenth and Evans, Greenville.

752 2004

1*71 FORD 500.

51,000 miles. Good condition. *2400. 752 4473.

1*7* FORD F 100 pickup, loan 825 2031

1977 LANDCRUISER Air, FM cassette stereo, 13,00 miles. *4750. 755 2717

CAANARO 197* Rally Soirt. blue with white Inferl<^ 54795. 752-3143. extension 224 before 5. 758-27*5 after 5:30

nova 1*70. 4 cylinder, go* tt One owner, extra clean. 755 4933

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Copper metal with tan Interior, AT, ACPS, P3, radio. Pay *495. dovm with payments of

$114.73

per nnonth on approval of cr*lt. For more Intormatlon call John Lllley at 755-3231. 42 months, 13% Approved. DPP. 5313.85, DLR NO 3035

1*7 F-100 Ford truck. 5 cylinder. AM/FM stereo tape deck, 4000 miles. Excellent condltkjo S5500. 752 5008

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint

lies Good markirw- Males, females. SIOO. 747 2223

CASH for your car Barwick Auto Sales, 754 7755.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air. *1200. 753 2480

speed.

______________________ pe

(city). *3000. 758 5330 atter 5.

PINTO 1*75 Wagon cetlent condition. 25 miles per gallon

GRANADA 1*75 4 door Sedan.

Automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder. *22*5. 755 9227

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog 2 males. *125 23 1455atter 2 p.m.

SHETLAND SHEEP bogs )C

registered, champion Nnes 7S3 3J7I.

AKC onr>era .Basset

HS^rrtel^'le'Bbxw Ca^sirJr FbrOKE BEAGLES *50 each, 752 3043 atter 4

PEKINGESE pups. AKC registered^ Excellent merklngs 744 2089 atter 4 and weekerxts.

ACFA CALICO Persian klHen i^ks old STy 755 5024. 758 2515

employment"

Help Wanted

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 197*^ Fully equipped Low mileage Call after 5p.m. 755 7158.

PINTO 1*73 metallic brown wagon Air, FM, power. 755 0272.

THUNDERBIRD 1*74 Loaded *32*5. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

LTD 1*7* Landau. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette plus much more. 753-4110from 1 p.m. til 7 p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITTA BEAUFORT COUNTIES ' Under and by virtue of the powe of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Orren Edwards Dowd, Jr. and wife, Arlane Bost Dowd, to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated the 7th day of April/ 1*77, and recorded In Book 0-45, Page 05, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and recorded In Ekiok 749, Page 379, l^n the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Beaufort County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the tenns thereof sub-ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ot the Court granting parmlsslon tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, at HjM o'clock, A.M., on the 12th day of October, 197*, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being In or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Eighteen (18) In Block "E" of the Engel wood Sulxil vision. Addition No. 2, as shown on map recorded In Map Book 8, Page 90, Pitt County Register. This being the same prc^ peHy conveytid to Billy A. Hurst and wife, Alice Ann W. Hurst, by deed from Johnnie F. Edwards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards, dated October 20, 1950, and recorded In Book A-32, Page 444, of the Pitt County Registry. This further being the same property conveyed to Orren Edwards Dowd, Jr and wife, Arleiw Best Dowd, by deed from Billy A. Hurst, et ux, dated July 28, 1944, and Pitt County

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with blue Interior, AT, AC, radio. Pay *3*5. down with payments of

$72.10

per month on Approval of Credit. For more Intormatlon call Alton Conard at 755 4978. 24 months, 14 % Approved, DPP 2125.40.DLR No.

body SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perlenced. Hospilalliatlon, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop

EARN 50 weekly Part time, cllpp Ing nevrspapcer items No *x^ perience necessary. Write '^^Midwesf." Opartment 5K. 5

North State Street. Elgin. Illinois 50120.

sale's POSITION Are you willing to work t to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid ad vancement to management ac cording to your capabilities. *12,000 to *20,000 income first year Send resume, with telephone number, to P O- Box 2244. Greenville, NC 27*34

1978 Ford Pinto

White with green Interior 4 speed transmltlon, AC, AM-FM stereo, power steering. Pay *4*5 down with payments of

$112.05

per month on approval ot credit. For details call CurTls Lollls at 754 3231. 35 months, 13.50% Approved. DPP 4528.80, DLR No. 3035.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excelleni working conditions and benefits Will accept applications from persons with mochanical fclackground. Apply to

Hastings Ford

E. lOfhSt 751 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 755 2150^____

SALESPERSON for part time mor ning and early atternoon work. Knowledge of golf, tennis and ski preferred Call 756 5545atter 5p.m.

recorded

Reglstr

In the

^nd, Itie undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Washington, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 12th day of October, 1*79, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Bath Township, Beaufort (bounty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Bath Township, Beaufort County, North Caro Ina, and being Lot No. Twenty-two (22), as the same Is shown upon a plat entitled "Kilby Island Lot Layout , and which said plat Is recorded In Map Book 20, Page 25, of the Beaufort County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to Arlene Best Oowd, by deed from Kilby Island Corporation, dated Junes, 1971, and appearing of record In the Beaufort County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to any unpaid ad valorem taxes, special assessments or prior encumbrances of record.

Ten percent (10 %) of the amount of the highest bid may be required of the highest bidder to be deposited with ttie trustee.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1979.

FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 686

IT'6 0U6T A LITTLE , SN6RM,ITELLr)A'

ding of the disorder, develop  ________

concern for those who must live iXr4a*a'iw''""''* with these problems, and eliminate the ignorance that has surrounded epilepsy for too many years.

relentless POUCY

LONDON (AP) - A-nnesty International says Soviet leaders are prolonging jail terms of some political prisoners and moving others from Moscow to outlying areas to avoid cimtact with foreigners during the Olympic Games next July.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF R a, R APARTMENTS, PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Jerry P. Fulford, Rayniond R. Miller, Jr., William K. Davis, Robert O. Parrott and J. Larkin Little were trading as partners and doing business under the firm name and style of R 8. R APARTMENTS, PARTNERSHIP, In the City of Greenville and In the County of Pitt, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

Robert O. Parrott will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.

This the 28th day of September, >979.

Jerry P. Fulford, Raymond R. Miller, Jr., William K. Oavis, Robert D. Parrott and J, Larkin Little. formerly doing business as R 8. R APARTMENTS, PARTNER SHIP.

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

POST OFF ICE DRAWE R 99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 October 4,11, l*,24,1*7*

AAarcury

CAPRI 1*72. 7 4, cheap. Good condl tIon. 7587482atter 7 p.m. _

Oldvnoblle

OLOSMOBILE 1*71. Runs good (Sood condition, 752-(X)9e after 5 p.m.

OLOSMOBILE 1*72. All power equipped, air, CB. Good cor*ditlon. Can be seen at anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville. 755-3502

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Stallion Wagon. Air. Good condition. *1000 or best offer. Call 753-2275 atter 3:30.

CUTLASS 1*70 Station Wagon. Runs Good tires. *350 firm

good

Nortl

lorth Overlook Drive atter 5.

1409

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*73. 5*.000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape dock, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes.,. 758 3541.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Showroom condition. Black. 39*5. 752 3250.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Brown, fully loaded with all extras. *3700.752-0577 before 6,975 3226 atter 6.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 4 door. *1750. 755-3438 or 755 7745.

MGB GT MIDGET 1971, British rac Ing green. 758-9935.

FIAT 1*77 Spider. Excellent condition. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM 8 track. 32,000 miles. Ask. Ing, *5200. 755-9551.

VW 1*74 SUPER BEETLE, Air, 1*74 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition, *2100.752 5348 atter 5.

Need part time work from now until

the holdays?........

Classified.

iiiv eewi K II VIII IivT* willII

* You'll find a position In

OT5Dfri*79 280 ZX. Light blueT grand luxury package, loaded, 10,000 miles. Willing to trade. Priced to sell fast. 755-4167, days or 745-2598, nights.

MUST SELL. Honda Civic 1*7*. -speed, AM/FM, 4500 miles, like new. Cjall atter 5,754-8473

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*78. Blue, AM/FM. *4895. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

DATSUN B-210 1975. Gold, excellent condition, good gas mllaage. 758-3*57,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 SR 5. 5 speed, AAA/FM, air conditioner, excel lent condition. 758 2421.

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Silver, 5 speed,

new tires. F----------   -----

shape. *8500

 rnw- iT/o. aiivvi w

new tires. Pujly quipped. Superb

DATSUN 280Z 1977.18,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AAA/FM itareo cassatte. Extra clean. Asking *8000. 758-0999 after S p.m.

WRECKED 1955 Triumph TR-4A Good for parts. *200. 745-6442 morn

ings.

29 Boats For Sle

If CENTER CONSOLE open fisher man, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer, all equipment. *3SOO. See at Bond's Sporting (kxxls._

WELLCRAFT 14'; 90 HP (1974). *3200 or *3450 with trolling motor and extra battery. 754-2717.

IS* SPORTCRAFT, 40 Evlnrude, trailer. All 1970. *1200. Will consider financing. 744-4442 mornings.

INSTALLSRS WANTED for Im mediate employment. Vacation end other fringe benefits. Carpets By George, 754 5718

NIGHT AUDITOR, 11 p m to 7 a m shift. Salary negotiable Full time employment, excellent advance menf opportunities Experience preferred but will train right person For appointment, call Mr. Daughtry. 758 3401

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to care for small Infant In my home Reasonable, flexible hours. Good pay References required. 755 6841 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

HAIR CUTTERS AND ASSISTANTS

Needed tor new and exciting hair cuttira shop In the new Carolina East Mall. N C. licenses required or apprentices Our own training coor dinator will train you In the latest styles. Salary plus commission arxt benefits. Call tor appointment 755 8594

GREAT EXPECTIONS HAIR CUTTERS

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

SALESAAAN needed tor warehouse parts department In eastern N C. High pay, vacation benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Included. Scrxt resume to Grimesland Tire & Parts Distributors. 410 Oxford Road. Greenville, N. C. 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Guaranteed salary, high commis slon, must be sharp arxt aggressive, depertdable and honest. Call 758-4018

and ask for manager

general office work. Pleasant telephone voice. Pleasing personality and typing essential. Write; Ot flee Work, P. O. Box 1967, Grei vllle, stating marital status and qualifications.

KIDS IN SCHOOL? Sell Avon. You set your own hours on a flexible

c"^lf752*70()5*** P*opl*.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING Front end mechanic. Must be qualified In front-end suspension, brakes and other general automotive repair. Base pay plus excellent commission plan. Apply in person. Sutton's Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE/W)RE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

1. ADVANCEDTRAININGOurnew and Improved program is among the finest in our field.

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much you earn Is entirely up to you

3. FIIST YEAR BONS vbuTan quality for up to *2,200 additional In come.

4. ADVANCEMENT OP F>ORTUNITIES We need paople with management potential to till

positions. 5. C

till key

product

LINE Nearly everyone you call on Is a prospect for one or more of our services.

suprtrt''- advertising

SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to call on,

^^If you can qualify.

Lee W. Weaver 758-3401 Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Company

business needs ex perlenced seamstress to do piecework In your own home. Send resunne to Seamstress, P. O Box 1967, Graanvllle.NC 27834.

Http Wanted

HELPWANTtO. F. E C. P.O. Bo* 64. Hai^Vwxx), NC 2*73*

INSURANCE SALES. NMd (tafMn dtbt* man or woman for aarvica and alot on an account In the Farmvillt area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 7S2 3MW (ask for manager). r

RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex

citing job, exciting recreational facilities In an exciting community. Applicant should have master s

degree In recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience In recreation and facilities management. This position will entail an extensive amount of program development and scheduling. This position Is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Quallflod Individuals shoJldsubmlt thair resumes to Oavk) J. Burton, Hartilson Develapment Corporation, P. O. Box 2)3*1, Columbia. X 2922). Further information may be obtain ad by calling (t03) 7i)-7970. Equal Opportunity Employor.

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now"

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours in as little as months. Earnings range from S20,000-S35,000 commission in management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then well field train you In new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Openings In your area guarantee (noi a draw) of up to S)000 par month to start. Must be bondable over 2). ambitious, enjoy calling on business and profes stonal people directly, have a good

car, tporit minded. Previous sales exparkmce desires but not requi Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal

fringe benefits. Your chance of a IlfetTme if you qualify I

Call for an appointment

Charles Thomas

919 756 2792 AAoo Fri 5:30 PAA to 9:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BROOYS has opening for experienc ed part-time ganerai office worker Work 2 days a week If this is the schedule you want this may be Ideal for you. Apply at Brodys downtown.

STARTINO a 9 month secretarial courseOctober IS. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3)77

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted One girl operation: must type SO word* per minute. Familiar with accounts receivabto, payroll, filing, posting, bank deposits, etc. Must be able to call dellnqueni accounts,, be fast and accurate and over 2). Ex

per lanced prei be^lt* Foi

. Good Cl For appolntmsnt

DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY. Immediate opening for Individual with excellant secretarial skill*. Typing *0 70 words per minute, knowfedge of medical terminology very helpful. Transcription experience desired. Call Pitt County Memorial Hoepltal. 7S7-4479.

PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers needed now. 7S*-7W).

TEXTILE chemist/colorist. For position as laboratory manager in progressive knit good* dyohouse In Virginia. Candidate should have

strong background in dyeinc polyester and blends. Kno< ' computer color matching

dyeing wiedge of would be

an asset. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Stehli, P. O Box 39. Fork Union. Virginia 230SS

beautiful, cards Ac

EARN MONEY selling personallted Christmas tkm Advertising. 7S*d*SS

EMPLOYMENT opoorUfiTl t^ Manager trainees. 117 and 3ll shifts. Conrfpefltlve salary, fringe benefits. Apply The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramhom Road. INednesday Friday. 7 til 3. 7S2-470I.

DIETARY CONSULTANT Registered dietician needed to pro vide 4-t hours of dietary cormiltation per month for Intermediate Care Faclltty. Contact Administrator, GuardlanCareof Kinston. S27 S)*.

FINISH CARPENTERS and carpenters helpers needed. 7sa *054.

SELF-MOTIVATED, mature in dividual with experience in commer dal exterior buildlito maintenance and landscaping. E^xperlence requested. Applications accepted at J. M. Kane A Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

WE HAVE an opening in a local doctor* office for a nurse. Please send resume to Nurse. P. O. Box )9*7, Greenville, NC.

TRUCKDRIVERS and warehouseman Must be 2) and have chauffeurs license. Prefer high school graduates. Apply at Loyve's. No calls.

time kindergarten school. 7SS-2244.

teacher

CARPENTERS HELPERS. Hard work. Call 7SI 239S after *.

NEEDED relief coverage for medical laboratory technician. Telephone 7St 3)S). extension 242.

EXCELLENT Raleigh company seeks 370/05 operator To I5K Fee psM. J. Dodge, collect IS) 5)41 after tSnoon.

PREMIER Raleigh firms ^k Sharp Proprammers with 1 piu* wMrs Cotw* applications To ItK.

DoSge, collect SS) 5)48 after )2 noon__________

EXPERIENCED MAM^ER. Ex perlenced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store. Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation arxl much more App ly Stuart's. Carolina East Mall, Greenville. 7S*-3M.

SALES Mature jjerson for small shop. Daytime Betty's Personnel,

DELIVERYHELP at Carotina

Sreenvllle. NC.

'HELP. Apply In person Office Equipmenl Corn-South Greene Street,

EXPERIENCED BODY Mechanic needed. Excellenf working condl tion* and compensation plan for right person. Fringe benefits In eluding hospitalization, lit* in suranc*. uniforms and many more. Apply to Guy Braxton, M i W Chevrolet, 74* 314). All replies kept strictly confidential.______

BOOKKEEPER. Youthful piripn Acount* payable experience helpful. Send resume, including salary re qulrements; to Ms. Lanier, P.O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

WorkWantwl

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, nsasonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 77*5after*.__

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscylng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74*-234or74* 34)4.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-387* or 758-0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and hom rpalrft. Free estimates. Reasonablerates. Work guaranteed. 752-0528.__

BABYSITTING SERVIcF Anytime, day or night. Contact San dra Hawley, 758-8939.

EXTERIOR house painting 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mark, 758-7*96

WILL DO tutoring In "w h^. Afternoons and evenings. 758-6*92.

BABYSITTER In Eastern area with 5 years xp^ence

CUSTOM BUILDERS. P*''

asa'S

ivelcom*. Call 758-0577, 751 4575,

758-531*.

TONY BROWN'S. Servias d<s

complete landscaping, grading, lot clearing. 756-6735 for estimate.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MVERTER pean^

MT* 55 corn and soybean Phone 758-5397.

iNGsii All *f.l' pfi;

ed. clear span buildings (w 9 a.m. til *P-hi

'ir

48 Farm Equipment

CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2Vs seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. 8*000. Call 756-78*8.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Foster Parent* Association Yard Sale Saturday, October )3, to til 2. OM Social Service Building on Johnston Avenue.

MANY BARGAINS. Baby furniture, clothing and much, much more. Stop by Camelot subdivision Friday and Saturday between 10 and *. Across from Cherry Oaks.

SALESMAN satopi* and salvage yard sale. lOOs of different items. Housewares, gadgets, hardware.

pictures and planters. Friday, 3 - 7, Mturday 8 - ). 102 Nichols Drive, Eastwood Subdivision.

YARD SALE Saturday. October )3. 10) Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. Small appliances, nursery items, lots of toys, tools, cloth** (baby to adult), firescreen, books and much more.

YARD SALE Friday afternoon and Saturday at 1402 North PIM Street (AAeadowbrook). Lot* of Items. Come and see. Raindat*. October 20.

Livestock

, regi!

diebred (Chestnut white Maze); cutback English saddle (almost new). 8850. Ask (or Georgia, 758 7093 after

Miscellaneous

BfWTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. 89.99; sportcoats, 822.95; lady's pantsuits. 8)3.99; slacks. 85.99, tops. 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 X)3.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, (III dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulidozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel. days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 235).

FISHER wood burning stove* will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about it* performance. 752 3*09, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stove* In Winter villa. Open Monday throu^ Saturday, *to*: Sunday. 2 to*. 7S*-9)23.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special saving*. Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as 8)5 per month. Call 44* 4)01. W. C. Reid AAusIc Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24* McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758-3079,

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 75A1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it. Sflhl it! Stihl chain sai

Clark & Company, I 756 2557

aw* by nnorlal Driv*.

FRUIT TREES, not trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22900

GOOD, USED chain saws. 875 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4)22.

EJMERGY SAVER Wood sto>)i fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month Exclusive at Plano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75* 2032

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 95*0 aHer 5.

ANTIQUES. W* buy connptot* estates or individual item*. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antique* A Auctions. Aydsn. NC. 74A465*.

DRYER. Lady Kent

ment size. ) 10 vMts. E x cel lent condl-tlon. 8)25. 756-5085._

PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (200 Watt), 8225; Morley volume pedal, 875. Both Item* include all ac cessorles. 756-9209after 5p.m. _

BUDDYS TV Sales A Service On call 24 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All type* electronic Items, all kinds of small household appliances. Authorized Sylvania dealer. 23* Greenville Blvd. 756-9538; If no answer. 758-4395.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chip*. 835 load. 524-59)9, days; 524 M97, nights

MATTRESSES. 35 x 75 x 5 Inches' Cotton filled, covered with washable vinyl. Excellent for resthomes, campers, etc. 10 only. 830 each or 8250 for all 10. Delivery tree within Greenville area. Call 756-091* 9 to 4.

ASSORTED carpenter tools; stove and washer. 74* *092.

3 POCX. TABLES. Minor repair. 8)50. Call 75A897*._

2 YEAR OLD Selmer clarinet, 8)25, Coppertone Kelvlnator built in overn. 8*0; Harvest gold light fixture, 810. 75* 908* after 1 p.m.

j^RNADsTlassical guitar. Us ed I year. Excellent condition. 752 3953 after 5 p.m.

1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 756-2:03 between )0A3.

PEANUT HAY. Pick up out of field. 81 gbr bale. Call 752D67* after 7.

CAS RANGE, like new, 8)50, 150 gallon oil tank. 835. 756-8*3).

SIEGLER OIL HEATER, oil drum and rack. Very reasonable. Call 758 002) after 5.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa. 8200. Call 75* 2*58 after 5.

FIREWOOD. Pickup load, 835. All hardwood Call 753 4240 or 75* 5452.

Garden Mums Bud and Bloom Several Sizes

Fall Garden Seeds

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

DIAMOND engagement ring and matching band. Tiffany setting, size 5'/z. Appraised at 81050. Phone 752 5241.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4*00 or 746 3*92.

BEDROOM SUITE, 8175; 2 end tables, one coffee table, 825; living room chair, 835; white antique bed, head and footboard, 820; yard and garden tools, complete set, 8100. 758-1605.

SOFA, 8W, dining suite (table, chairs, buffet, and china closet), 8300; Chester drawers, 830. All excellent condition. 756-0655.

MIscBllanBous

VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H-70 X 14 tire*; AA8/FM 8-track car radio. 752 4048after 5:30.

$EARB KENMORE washer and dryer. 225 heavy duty. 74* 4017.

TRADITIONAL SOFA with mat ching chair. Excellent condition. Very raasonabte. 756-4837.

FULL SIZE pink canopy bad. Pink A white sheets, new pink A white bedspread and canopy top. 8)25. 7S3t^

LOCAL HONEY for sale. Call 756-)255 after 6 p.m.

NOW AVAILABLE for group par

ties, the Sll ' ------

Ayden. NC. I 746-3154 or 746-6083.

tie*; the Silver Nugget Saloon In I. NC. No alcohol please. Call

PITT COUNTY Flea Market open daily, )0 til 5; Sunday, I til 5. Closed Wednesdays. Located to mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway. Used furniture, glassware and antiques. Business, 758-6440; home, 756-4537.

BEAVER HOT water pressure washer machine. 8 HP. Gasoline engine. Up to 1000 pounds of Pr ......

pressure.

746-4350.

Vice 82500. Call after 6,

LAWN MOWER with 6 HP engine, 22 Inch cut, lairge rear wheel*. <5ood condition. 8)50. 752 532*.

SEIGLOR OIL heater, 850. Call 752-4447 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Cash only.

IG tractor. 1200 hours. Good 1.83100. 752-6473.

America), leweler's ring sizer, watchmaker's lamp, IBM dictating and transcribing equipment, revMvirM sclntllllte window light fixtures (5 floor bulbs In each fixture), tjckt

CHEVY II NOVA 19*3, 8300, 4 x8 heavy duty utility trailer, 8350; skil chain saw (almost new), 855. 756-4350

SEALY sofa slewzer. Excellent con dition. 8)50. 758M44 after 5p.m.

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, 40" electric range, flrevrood, hard mixad 830, oak 837. 746-657S.

good c baskets

condition with windshlelt and extras. 756 4382.

HOHNER 6 string guitar with case and strap. 8350 Can 752-639) after 5

p.m.

Black Jack Anflques for Christmas gifts. Lots of small glH Item* now available. Brass, figurines, small 752 0

furniture Items, etc.

103)2.

FURNITURE (whole house), ping pong taMe. Honda 1000. 1970 Ford, ^flsh sailboat. 752 3023.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 1974 Ford pickup, 81500 or best offer. 752 5376.

2 NICE chain saws for sale. Call

756 )050.

BROWNING 300 AAagnum. Bolt ac tion. Brand new. 83(. Call 7S2DI81

WEDDING GOWN. Ivory satin and lace. Beautiful train, veil, size 10. 850. 758 1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

KING SIZE water bed. Pine, bunk drawers, shelved headboard, liner, heater, 7 month* old. Excellant con dition. Cost 8550, 8375. 758 1708 even Ings after 5 p.m.

EARLY American bed and dresser. In maple finish, like new. 8)50. 752-3485 after 2 p.m.

SOFA BED (needs recovering); cot lector's Philco record player and radio (In wooden cabinet). Best of

STORE FIXTURES; also 25 sheet*

each of to" X 5' X IZ and v." X 5' X ir commercial grade fiberboard (nof flakeboard; perfect tor counter top* and cabinets). 756 8770

WHITE, French Provincial, full size bed, 850; king size frame. 8)5: cedar chest. 825, maple 4 dravwr chest. 850; mapi* kitchen taMe with 2 leave* eSid * chairs, 8)50. 758-6666 weekdays; 756-607) nights and weekends.

FIREWOOD. Cut and split 840 per half cord load 7564I676.

QUAKER OIL HEATER. 180 gallon drum and stand. Ajsproxlmately 50 gallons of Ml In drum. 8135 firm. 74A4006 between * and 9 p.m. dally.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A (Degree Music). 752 *287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost in Camelot area. Black Labrador with white spot on chest, wearing white flaa cMlar and chain collar. Reward offered. Call 756 3078

REWARD. Lost Saturday. Octo^ Ro

Spank 757^49 days.

6, In vicinity of East Rockmrlng Road male Cocker Spaniel, tan

and light beige rm-tan after 5

I.OST 5 month Md male Irish Setter puppy. Forbes Trailer Park. Very s^lal pet. Reward. 758 2850 or 758-0577 after 5 p.m.

FOUND 2 goats. Owner please call 756 7595 after 4:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblltHomB Rot Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 75A4413 between8 and5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 both. Private wooded lot. No pets. Lease. 8)50. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

I BEDROOM moMIe home for rent. Call 7520098after 5p.m.

NICE 2 bedroom. Central a'r. Completely furnished. Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366.

You've dacMad to sell your resort 'operty this fall? You can get the done quickly using Classif II

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, %ml*h^ air

conditioning, washer and di^er, carpet, city water and sewer. Very convenleniny localed. Call 752-0068.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, ax cellent condition, washer, central heat and air conditioner. AvallaMe now. No peto or children. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOMS, completely *^l*h ed. Buck's Trailer Park. 752-0196.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes 756 0792

12 X as. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air. Located at the Village Trailer Park, Ayden. 753 2203 atter

12 X 55. Furnished, air. Near CarMina East Mall. 756 3377 after 6.

2 BEDROOM trailer, to mile from Greenville city limit*. 8125^ month plus 875 deposit. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedroom*, air, carpet. 746^5.

1 BEDROOM, fully careeted, t pets or children. Call ,58-3*44.

Moving away? sXake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752^)66.

66 AMblte Homes For Sate

WE BUY used moMIe hom^ Tommy Williams, 756-78)5, 752-5682.

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished, Omond-svllle. 84500.

1974 12 X 60.3 bedrooms, central air. At Shady Knoll. 752 7982 or 758 4049.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

row>Wood

NMilyKMrtICOTB

Browa-Weodz lac.

ysi-7111

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Call Days: 752-5937 Nights Call: 758-3976 or 758-2996

62 LOST AND FOUND

825 REWARD. Lost: male BasMt Hound In vklnity of INest Haven sub division. Greenville. Brown and white with a few Mack spots. IWaar ing no collar. Answers to name " Brandy". 75* 408* or 756-9255.

66 AAoblldHofTtosForSBiB

1972,12 X 44 AAarshf lew. 2 bednxpms, furnished. Located at Billy K. Cam porounds. Call 758-0400 or 756-9505 after 5:30.

WHY RENT when you can own. Down payment* as low a* 82M. Payments as low as 81(10 a month. Wide selection of new, used and repossessad homes. Com* see, come save, more for your money. Conner Mobile Homes, Box 3294,2*4 Bypass. (3raenvilla, N.C.

HOUSE TRAILER 8 X 28 8500 752 *473.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-5041 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDR<X)MS, 2 baths, turnlstoto 81000 down, 8)00 month. Located Evans Trailer Park. 756-8709.

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet 746-6575.

1974 FUVWINGO. 12 X *0.2 bedroom, good condition. AAust be moved. 85,400. 756-0131.

LARGE LOT with 4 bedrc^ ^lle home, unfurnished with all but stove and refrigerator Large barn out side. 746-3735.

3 BEDROOMS. Ito baths. Between ECU and Pitt Tech. Couple prefer red. No pet*. Deposit required. 756 7271,

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Matter of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 28W^_

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old Holloman. North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 20 years experience wklng on chimney* and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7X1-3503 (Farmvllla).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

ffemodeling Room lOOilion:

C.L LUPION CO.

NEEDED NOW

2 MMhanlcs for farm quipirmnt dealer f(K tractors and farm machinery.

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 53450

niy

4 drawer Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 SM Event St.

LOST; t year Md female Mack ScoF

tish Terrier In the Reedy Branch Church area (bahind PIrt Raward oftorad. 756^3*24 attar 5 p.m.

Tech).

LOST FRIDAY: I white oMd watch. Reward oftorad. Call 75* 519) and

ask for Mrs. Cox.

REWARD tor Information loading to racovory of Mack and brown, female Doberman Pinscher with on* ear drooped. Lost Sunday (2 weeks ago) on S^as Highway. Ta-5759.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

M9.95

ABSOLUTE and final Auction Sala. Jewel Box, 410 Evans Street, Greenville. Saturday, October 13, 12 noon. Jewelry store showcases, jewelry store wallcases, jewelry store fixtures, merchandise display fixtures, window display trim, display taMe, metal office desk. Remington adding machine, 5 ton safe with 3 sheTves and double doors, swivel chairs, water cooler, jeweler's ring enlarger, jeweler's crystal cabinet, postage scale, large wall clock, mefaf card file, Me Bee (brand) poster boards, metal file cabinets, wooden office desk, office chairs, gas operated furnace, outside Jewel Box sign, under-canopy Jewel Box sign, Totalla (brand) adding machine. Remington typewriter. Perfect Love sign, fire extinguisher, jeweler's soTderlng machine. Eureka vacuum cleanar, watchmaker's bench, jevtoler's butting machine, fables, Facit (brand) electric typewriter, large chrome bulletin floor starxl with large chrome card frame, Dlamondlux celling light fixture (complefe with bulbs, (xemologlcal Institute of America), leweler's ring sizer, wat-

mininniseY

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Reflniiliing and Repairs. Superior Caning far all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hend-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S8-4188 lA.M.-diSOP.M.

Gratnvillt, N.C.

Total Price

Heres What We Do:

RaplacB Ptuga, Pointa And Condanaar WMh Ganuin*

Toyota Parts

Adiuat DwbH And Timing

Adjuat CartwrBtor ldl And Mixtura

8UN ElBctronic Engln* Analysis

CiMck CondKion Of Fan Balta And Water Hoaaa

Clwck Air And FiMi FHtars

ClwckPCVVaiua

ChBCk Emiaalon Control System

Chack Undar Hood RuM Lavala

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

irari9A.r

sclntllllte window lljiht fixtures floor bulbs In eoch fixture), t)ck~. making machino. Remington adding machine and many other valuable Item*. All purchase* must be removed from premises on day of sale. Terms: cash or approved chack. Positively everything put up will be sold. Homer Harden. Auctioneer, 1109 West Lee, Greensboro. Telephone 2744136. NC License fISS.

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

The undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, October 12,1979, the following property:

Tract I: Greenville City Residence.

Lot 18, Block E, Englewood Subdivision, Addition 2, as shown In Map Book 8, Page 90, of the Pitt County Registry. This property being generally known as 1740 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract II: Beaufort County Riverfront Cottage.

Lying and being in Bath Township, Beaufort County and being Lot 22 of Kilby Island as shown in Map Book 20, Page 25, of the Beaufort County Registry.

The Pitt County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. and the Beaufort County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door in Washington, North Carolina at 12:00, Noon.

Attention is directed to the legal notices section of the October 4 and October 11,1979, Issues of this newspaper for further details of this sale.

FREDT. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 686

Greenviiie, North Caroiina 27834 PUBLISH: October 4,9,10 and 11,1979.lj1The Daily RefleeXor. Greemtllle, N.C.-Thursday, October 11. WB-J5

70 PROFESSTONAL

,INA CHIMNEY Cleaner. , profastlonel service. Nome** guarentaa. Books, kit* and Information. 7S84I74.

CAROLIk

Thorough

72 REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for Ught Industry or business. Located in WIntervlll* with WIntorvlll* water and sewer availaM*. 5)4 feat of pav ed road frontage. $1(X) per front toot. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 7S6-S868.

73 Commarclal Prcparty

42,800 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 7S2-im.

COMMERCIAL and Investment. 2700 square feet. Garage and body shop with attached tOO square feet

air conditioned (heat punto) house

_ ___________ 1 bath, living

room, kitchen and office. Included

with 3 bedrooms.

adjacent property, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchea screened porch and carport on 100 x 200 lot plus a 2 story storage or working

......3 X *0. 50 acre* of

Call Jim Veeder,

area building'40 x cleared land

756 2753. Lily Richardson (iailary of Homes. 756-2570.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Currently occupied by At Berre, Ltd. Call 752-0636 or 752-5)86; nights. 7S2-3S8S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tA CfXTwnarclal Proparty

SHOPA)FFICe space for !*#*#. )0P9 square feet. NelgKborlMod eomr^ cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 732-1733 days. 756-7614 nights. _

FOR RENT.

752 1020.

Shop spec#. Call

3M SOUTH Cotanche Street (dlract-ly across from ECU camptto). 5500 square feat for rent. Avallabt* late fall. I. J. Edward*. Jr.. 758-2616.

FOR RENT. 2^ square (aef commercial space. Prim* location at In-

rrwrciai ipecw. rrmm iuwaM~*t ...

tersactlonof Graanvlll* B~^erd Northeast and 264 Bypa**, adlacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. office* end Greenville Marin*. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

20000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sal*. Located af of Tenth Street end Olckln^ Avenue. Comptataty heaf^. iTO square feet of office space, air cortol-tionlng. MuHI-purposa. 752 )020.

Farms For Sala

BY OWNER. 6*to acre* to Onsl^ County, approximately to mile highway froritag* on Cum BrarKh Road. 3 miles to Richland*. 9 miles to Jacksonville. 30 acre* clehared, tobacco acreage, large colonial house to be restored, on* tenanf house. Suitable for farming. Ex cel lent location for development. Near subdivisions. 756 2311 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houbbs For Sala

COLONIAL. 2 story counfnr home. Oft PactMu* Highway (RTamhorn Road). 12 minutes from canter of Greenville. 8 rooms. 2 bafh*. mo^ nized., 1.9 ecres. 865,000. Bill Williams Real Esteto, 752 2615.

Call 752-6166.

ATfACfiVE CONTEA4FORARY

Red wood siding, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full befhs, utility room, totally electric, 1300 square feef (approximately). 860 tQuera foot deck, largo, wooded, comer tot; custom draperies, includes stovs and dishwasher. Ideal for smell family. Located In desirable I. Convenient to schoMs

areas. 856.900. For sals

by owner. By appointment. 756-582) before2, 756-4M9*tf*r 5:30.

It's nearing the and of *umm^ making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boat* and marina equipment. Find them to Classified.

oT:LASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOKM WlfJDOWS DOOMS AWNINO?

Remodeling Room .iildition

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Prica Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter , Special

^8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad - Offer Good Thru Oct. 31st

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

SAVE UP TOM 500

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS

1979 Dodge 024 Silver.................................'5950

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, dove gray ^6975

1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix silver '6550

1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 door '5450

1978 Ford Pinto Green..................................'4350

1978 Ford Custom Pickup '4350

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green......................*5850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door, green '5975

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red '4950

1978 Dodge Van Red '6750

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4door.......................'5575

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door red...................'5450

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red.....................'4975

1977 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Blue '4575

1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pick-up f^ed & white $3979 1977 Ford Explorer Pickup Blue '4375

1977 Mercury Comet 4door, brown..................'3975

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona '4275

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige '3750

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue '4275

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...................'4875

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige....................'5375

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green '4775

1977 Dodge Van Green .................'4950

1977 Plymouth Volare 2door, yeiiow '4150

1977 Pontiac Firebird Siiver '4975

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours 2door silver $3975 1976 Pontiac Grand PrixSJ $4375

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona '4275

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige '3750

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue '4275

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...................'4875

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige....................'5375

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green '4775

1977 Dodge Van Green .................'4950

1977 Plymouth Volare 2door, yeiiow '4150

1977 Pontiac Firebird Siiver '4975

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours 2 door silver $3975

1976 Pontiac Grand PrixSJ $4375

1976 Chrysler New Yorker Black '4475

1976 Mercury Marquis 4 door, blue................'3750

1976 Mercury Monarch '3975

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, red...................'3250

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door '3475

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown '5275

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black '4675 1975 Malibu Classic 2door $2575

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold '3975

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold '3750

1975 Ford Granada 2door, green *3275

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Silver *3450

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme *2875

1974 Ford Van Brown..............................'2650

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans '2175

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue..........................'4975

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold.............................'3875

1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, one owner.............'1675

NOW SAVE *5450 *500

*6375 *600

$5450

*6250 *300 *4950 *500 *3750 *600 *3950 *400 *4850 $1000 *5675 *300

*4450 *500

*5250 *1500 *5175 *400

*5050 *400

*4375 *600

*3975 *600

$2775 $1200 *3975 *400

*3775 *200

*3775 *500

*3050 *700

*3875 *400

*4375 *500

*4675 *700

*4175 *600

*3750 $1200 *3950 *200

*4650 *325

$3675 $300

$3975 S400

*3975 *500

*3350 *400

*3675 *300

*2950 *300

*2975 *500

*4750 *525

*3675 *1000 $2275 $300

*3275 *700

*3250 *500

*2875 *400

*3150 *300

I *1975 *900 *2250 *400

*1775 *400

*3750 *1225 *3250 *625

I *1375 *300

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, , On. 01 On, Sslesmeo Tod.y

. ^ JoeCullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen

24,000 Miles Warranty Available On van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Most Of These Cars Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pit: County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer,

mmoocK

CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DOME

Oadgo

Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Ptione; 156-0186

a^Ttae Diliy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thunday, October 11, ivn

Houtet For Sle

tSS.m> WILL BUY mi. 3 honw wim IJOO uere fel and it v*n i>a* a firaplac*

HaaltV ?i* 30* niohl. /S TTZi

TAKE A LOOH at mi. bMutlful tplit Icwl home on ^ acr* traa cowred lot 3 badroom, 2 bam. Ilv ing room large family room wim fireplace located In Pinewood For ref behind Lynndale Price reduced 13000 Stack Kiger Realty. 75*'30M night. Dianne Whitehurst. 7S6 7222.

PRICE REDUCED COOO Brick ranch, 2 bedroom home in Hooker ton Closing cost paid by owner 123.SDO Slack KIger Realty

7Sa 30M nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 7S6 7222

NEW LISTING Large 2 story house with S bedrooms. 2 bam. on Douglas

Street Complelely remodeled inside and out Only t3.00. Stack Kiger Realtors 7S 30M; nights Gene Stack 7S2 33*4

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In College Court On large corner lot Living room with fireplace, dining area kitchen with breakfast area, pjn porch, carport and storage Mid saO's By ovmer Call 752 iWI or 7S6*e3l

(53.400. Reduced to sell tost Owner ha. taken extra care of this lovely 3 badroom home. All formal areas, dan wim fireplace, lots of fruit trees, corner lot, brick, terKOd, central air.

Call now, Lily Richardson

carpet Call now, Lily Rli Gallery of Homes, 7S 2570.

REDUCED Rustic Europeon style chalet Custom designed of logs and old brick. 2' i stories, cathedral ceil

lf>g. loft. 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural setting. Brick enclosed

Energy efficient, close to

imi

hospital _____

ly R Ichardson Gallery of Homes,

shower Energy

swimming pool and fennis, near new pital, located on an acre plus. Li

756 2570

PERFECT STARTER home tor the young couple. Assume 9' j% per an num with payments of *265 1 this 3

month on this bedroom home. ^ mediate occupancy Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 756 1322.131,500

3 BEDROOMS, I' r baths. In Hardee Acres Assumable loan. 758 6620.

BY OWNER. * bedrooms, foyer, liv

Ing room, den, storage room, 1950 near ECU, Elmhurst

square feet.     - -

School District. U15 North Overlook Drive *52.500. 758 5299

IrOBINXTN HEIGHTS, Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat In area, carport

with storage and some carpeting Recently painted. *33.000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis BuHs.

752 7073, KayeMontieth, 758 4750.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, foyer, dining room, study (could be fourth bedroom), kitchen with eat In area and carport. Immediate oc cupancy *52,500 AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655. Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to patio and double garage. Exclusive agen cy listing *58,500 AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073, KayeMontieth, 758 4750.

THE PINES, Ayden. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double

garage with storage, intercom system and built in vacuum system *65,000. Mavis Butts Realt 758 0655. Kaye AAontleth AAavis Buffs, 752 7073.

salty I 4750,

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

We have done It again! Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many , many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If

your

nare contemplating it's sale. Now

I '

I one of the very best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention. Call us and discuss your home. There Is no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

GOOD COOK deserves this spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and counter space. Formal rooms, large den with fireplace, bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *59,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7192, 756 7966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.l .LUPTON CO.

Greenville Hardware

Tim

lAROWARI STOflt

Chains

Saws

Sharpened

756-4949

FOR RENT

SxlO .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;75-2190

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

ISxIS' twautifuUy paneled including private toilel. Lighting, heetino and air conditioning iur-nlehed by landlord. Contlguoua to storage space lOx IS' with door openings at each end, ad-Wtional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHa N. Haatinga Ford 264By-Pasa Phone-7SI-2iN Day or Ni

SECRETARY

Excellenl opportunity available lor a matura and axperieiwed ecretary. Soma legal axperieiKe desired but not mendatory. Must be able to handle a wide range of poople and confidential material with diacratktn. Accurate typing and dictitiofi skills required.

Competitive salary and benefita.

For immediate considaratlon, aertd resuma to:

Secretary P.O Box 1N7 GraenvHla. N.C. 27(34 A. Owwwwy tmetoTW

Bssl^

SBlBsman needed for strong International HD Truck Osaler. Salary plus coBsmission, vacation, iMidaya, heslth insuranc*. trwiB(N>rtBtk>n. and profit stiartng plan make this an BttraetlvB opportunity. If yow*vB got hat ft takas rtto:

Wl^msfofl, NC 27(92 ~ P.O. Bo* 670

Houses For Sale

CLOSE TO college Newly redecorated, large. 2 *tory ^e with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living fith

room with fireplace, kitchen with

breakfasi area^ dining room and fencad in backyard. For sale

owrwr Low 50's Call 758 5839. No raaltors. please

Lots For Sale

SR 1517 9 acre, cleared *5500 Call 756 7SSI

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 7H-1557.

A ACRE, hillside, woo^ lot 6 miles east of Greenville, Terms. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

I HAVE (our 5 acre wooded (of* with stream 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 All lots are hilly and have road frontage Will sell all or one Good terms. Call John JacksOT, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

2 LOTS, 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville, *8500 each. 752 0312.

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are

interested In privacy, a natural vironmanf and exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique

ilece of land. Bluffs overlooking the ar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas

and 8 acres to build your home on - ilfy,

SITU O 01.1 tw Fww.

Century 21 Lanco Really, 756 5868.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Soil a BmsIioss R Coifiiloico

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

THE lURKEIPLItCE.

MCORPORRTED

Business Brokers

Suits Z-E 401 West Ftrat Street

752-3666

lOYCES

BEAUTY SHOP

Shampoo and Set S|1.00

Haircuts $3.00

Permanents $15 and $20

758-7017 Open 8-10 Belvoir Hwy

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three badroom garden and townhouM apartment, with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliance., garbage dl.po.al., nice laundromat facllltla., 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tonnl. court*, heat and hot water furnlMd In some unit..

and Cable TV. No pets or loud par-

   - - ------

tie. allowed. Rent from S150-U2Sper month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartmenfs For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hour, a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In a>artment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pump, (heating cost. 56% leM

jting CO.

than comparable unit), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4235

1,2, and 3 badroomt, washer-dryer

.   pool, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups. cablevision,

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GRANT BICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C,

THE USED CAN SAVINGS CONTINUE!!

No Reasonable Offer Refused Now Thru October 13,1979

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia......... $3498 ^*SAVE

1977 Mazda GLC.........................$3298 SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla.............. $3498 $2998

1976 Mercury Comet......................$3298 $2698

1978 Mazda GLC  ......................$3898 $3398

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix..................$5298 SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Monza....................$3998 SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Chevette.................$4598 SAVE

1974 Volkswagen Beetle..................$2898 $2398

1978 Dodge Magnum XE..................$4998 SAVE

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck...................$5498 SAVE

Dont Miss This Chance!

Hours; 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone; 756-1877 756-1878

86 Apartmanti For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Fur-nlshad. utilities Includad. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disfzosal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |u*t off lOth Street.

Call 752-35T9

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7S15.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MANAGER _

Nbw store neB mansoBr who can work nH|W

shifts. Must be abts to operate alactronlc cash *2:

automatic gas pumps from chock out. To qualify you must twaf In appaaranca, and have the pmsonalHy to great customara In a nica manner. Convanlant atom or parianca would be a definite plus, but wa HI train the right candldatas.

Salary HI be ci>manaurate with axparlanca. If you faal you qualify for the above openings, contact:

Mr. R.H. McClain 756-3677 For interview

Onl^honaet amf sincera persona HI ba conaldarad.

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Toni Torino Wa{N.. $775 1970 Hoick Eloctroi Mr.. $475

1973 Pootiac Leaos.. ...$575 1965 Chrysler

1972FonlVaDiia.i2pa!siox $1250

1971 Plyiooolh Hester 340.. $975

$350

$675

.$385

1971 Plyimoth Satellite... $375 1988Chevteletff.... $275

1989 Chrysler New yorker.. $375

Pitt County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

& Dodge Truck Deolei

mmvvm

< IIKIMIK

CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE

Oaage

South Memorial Drive oeoier no. iu4 Phone: ?56-0186

GRANT BUICK INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE

80s

ARE

HERE

1980 Buick Skylark

stock No. 80029

$5980

Plus freight and NC Sales Tax

1980 Buick Regal Limited

Stock No. 80028

$7780

Plus freight and NC Sales Tax

WE HAVE A FEW 79S LEFT!!

ALL WILL BE SOLD FOR $80 ABOVE DEALER COST!!

Pius Freight and NC Saies Tax

Hours:8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 To,2:00 Saturday

Phone:756-1877

756-1878

At This Price

o*; They Won t

Cost \

Last Long

On All Remaining 79s I Clicas, Supras and Corona Liftbacks In Stock

"Even Greater Savings on Demonstrators

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation Reasonabiy Priced!!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Whit* rith r*d vinyl inl*rlor ind r*d bndiu roof, fully

..................................... $6195

1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Burgundy with burgundy Inyl kil.rlor, luHy quippad. wir* wh**l covar............ ........

$6250

1979 Oids Cutiass Supreme

Madhim blu* nMUIHc with Mu* k>ur Inttrlor, fully *qulp-

............................................$6350

1978 Chevroiet Maiibu

Light coppM nMliWc wh t*n Imdau roof, Mly

.....................................*4795

1978 Ford Ranger XIT

laSMrt*., two ton* bhM. fully aqulppMl. 4495

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SM*r nwKIMc with burgundy Inyl Inttrlor, lully

quIppMl................................. '

$6195

1977 Toyota Clica

WhII. wHh l*n Inyl Intartoc, 6 ipa*d. air, *t*r*o wllh

........................................... 4695

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown m*t*lllc wllh hit* landiu roof, fuy tqulppM) With pow^r windows, wiro whool eovsrs.........

$5195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Oirk blu* WHh wMt* Inyl top, luNy *qulpp*d, r*y wh**(i..........................

..............$3495

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Whll* wHh Mu* Inyl lnt*rk)r, 6 >p**d, AM-FM radio.........................

$6095

1976 Volkswagen Dasher _____

Brown with tan clolh Intorior, 4 sptsd. sir $3595

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Whit* wHh whH* lnd(u roof, fuHy aqulppad with po*r rindowt.vrlrawhoolcovor*..........

$5195

1975 Toyota Corolla

^^graan nwtMNe wUh tan Hyt Inlarlor. 4 *pai. axtr*

SOLD S2695

1974 Plymouth Fury III

Brown with Ian fciyl top. ak. radio...............$1095

^ 109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

^ - Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

mmThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, October 11, U9-r

* 86 Apartments For Rent

RENTER'S INSURANCE"

Cell;

Earl Thompton 3101 S. Evan* Street Acroe* From Union Carbide Phone 7M-3423

State Farm Fire 4 Casualty Company

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom imartment . at MQ Ernul Street. Rent S22S includes heat, water and sewage. AAar rieds or manure singles. 756-5M3.

' I BEDROOM, living room, kitchen and bath. tllO monthly. Colonial Avenue. Bull Ritter Realtors, 75S4Seor7SS-4000.

DUPLEX. 7Se-Z3or 75*^)130

. IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartmertt. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 740-2011.

3 ROOM apartment for rent. Air, heat, near university, unfurnished. 752 1410.

AYDEN, NC. 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Stove and retrlgeretor. *125 month. Oepoeit re quired. 74-1U days. 744 3300 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS for rent. 2 bedroonts. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Appliance fur- nishad. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grif-

Houset For Rent

I 3 BEDROOMS, m baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease 0315. 754-0070 after 4 p.m.

14IS NORtA OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU. Elmhurst School District, available now. References and 0375 a month. 751

- 3 BEDROOMS, gas heat. In Village Grove. 0170 a month. 754-0659.

4 BEDROOM house. 3 miles south of Greenville. 534 5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOGSPLITER RENTAL

Call For Ratanralion

Tar Road Miques

Wintervilfe, N.C. 756^9123

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS with den. Nice neighborhood. For responsible couple. No pets 744 3477.

3 BEDROOMS. Near ECU. Available now. 2405-A East Third Straet. (255 a month. 751 5299.

LOCATED In Griffon. 5 rooms, enclosed garage, front entrance car port In backyard, fireplaca. Conve nient to downtown and school. 524 S43S (by ap(x>intment only).

3 BEDROOM house

refrigerator. (1(5 moot... quired. 744 4114 days nights.

Stove and Deposit re-, 744-3306

2 BEDROOM duplex available now. 4 miles west of hospital. 754 57(0 days, 752-0193 nights.

WARRENWOOD ACRES, 3 badrooms, appllancea. quiat. Mar rklngi

RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Raalty, Incorporated, (Srifton. 753-1411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chlmnay Sweep

nimbrnmtWthn

kGMMysMFirwtMS

FuHy IfiMired. Work Quaranleed. Proleodonal Equipment. Ex-pertoncad Pyootmel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houses For Rant

5 BEDROOMS.

752 0S44

Near campus.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOW/OFFICE waca for la squara feet. Nelghborh

1000

___   rhood commer

clal zone..Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

IM BYPASS, ona mile from Carolina East IMall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square toet. Prices start at (60 par month for small offices. 756-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. (300 per month or (400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 300-block of East Tenth Street. 756 2300.

QPFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7615.

FREE GAS. S gallons of gas per month for one year tor office space In the Wllcar Executive Center it you sign a one year lease. We have available single and moltl suites. Please call 752 1020

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT Double oc cupancy. 113 Rotary Avenue. 75<r347S or 756 6(57.

BACHELOR HAS room for rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pin Plaza. (100 par month. 754-9949 after 4:30.

2 PRIVATE rooms aHer Sp.m.

WANTED

95 RoommatoWanfad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share apartment for (45 a month. 752 2633 days, 754 7919 nights.

home. 4 miles from campus. (42. per month plus half utilities. 754-5471.

RE/MALE ROOMMATE wanted tor duplex In country. 754-9156.

Have pets to tell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1980. Mazda 626

The Most Significant Import car fqi;1980!!

Come See The New Colors For 80

1980 Mazda RX-7

A Sense Of Class Sport Coupes ancf Sedans

1980 Mazda GLC

A Great Little Car and A Great Big Value

MAZDA

The more you look the more you like

See The New 80 Lineup Now

Hours:8:30to6:30 9:00 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone;756-1877

756-1878

NEW CAR SHOWINfi

and OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 OPEN TIL 9 PM

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

Come in and see the new fuel efficient 1980 Fords and let us introduce you to our staff. Our entire staff will be on hand to demonstrate our facilities, new equipment and answer your question.

FORD

Hastings Ford

E. 10TH ST.

PHONE 758-0114

95 Roommate Wanted

WHITE MALE t>Md 2 roommates In Ayden. Utilltl furnlstwd. (115 each. 744-4443 mornings.

HOUSEMATE needed to share coun-try home with working female stu-

. ' . ,

242 or

dent. 12 minutes from campus. Rent negotiable. Call Karen, 758-72'

75 3401, extension 163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN INSURANCE

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: set of mag whaels to tit Ford car. In very good condition and reasonably priced. 754-9433.

It won't be long before school begins. That's a great fima to sail fha bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Clatelflad ad. Call 752-4144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FR A CAREER OPPORTUNITY

IHANAGEMENT?.

ExcellenI opportunity-become a salas manager for a dynamic life insurance organization. Individual must hava axparianca in Ufa insurance production aHhar as a salts rapraaantatlva or In field managamant. Excellent fringe banafits. Sand resume complete with work axparianca to Box (number) care of (newspaper). All replies confidential.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Progesshte company needs electricai teehniciM for In-dustrlal plant malntenancs. Experienced in troubleshooting, working with schematic diagrams and controls. Instrumsntallon axperience a plus. Excellent benefits. Apply In person or call <

Tim Lalth Employment Supenrisor POLYLOK CORPORATION Anaconda Road Tarboro, N. C.

1194234126

(Ml OMOrtMMy (Mploirw H/F

The Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or SaUing, For Best Results Try Our Personal Sar-vlca

0.6. licholsAgeicy

752-4012 Anytime

WEKETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

Gnka^

iiTZl.

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 6:00 P.M.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE. WINTERVILLE. 3 badrooms, 1% baths, carport, deck, carpet, sliding glass door. $38,950 No. 116.

Hardee Acres - Exceptional brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 ceramic baths, heat pump, storm windows, fireplace, garage,' fenced backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA 10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.

Dm Whitley 7S84816

Judd Richardson .... 758-5090

Gana Oulnn.........756-8037

Urry Tyndall........7564050

Randy Martin........7564722

Lana Grooms.......752-5283

Mac Mooney ...7.... 7564433

Rich Faldatein 7584564

Backy Martin........7564722

2424 S. Charles Street

REALTOR

HMBinna

3 bedroom, story with fireplace. 1845 square feet, natural gas, fenced in back yard.

7K-34S alter 2:00

ACREAGE

WANTED

Farmers, now Is the time to sell that tract of land youve been thinking about selling. From 5400 Acres. Call Darrell HIgniteat

Hignite&Co., Inc.

758-6666 ANYTIME

WE HAVE BUYERS,

IF YOU HAVE THE LAND.

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLANO. CONTACT US IF YOJMT TO BUYJtSEULANDORliBER.

D. G. NICHOLlAGENCY

7K-A012

0. G NICHOLS, Realtor TSB-ZSTO

FOR LEASE

Superior business location in the heart of downtown Greenville, N. C. Vacancy due to^e death of owner. Former successful shoe business of 27 years.

Contact

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

752-4012

A Nevloffering^

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, 116 baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Catharina Creech 7564537 Listing Broker

HOMES AVAILABLE

Grifton

2 bedroom, 1 bath ..

..........................$22,000

3 bedroom, 1 bath ..

..........................$33,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath ..

93 bedroom, 2 bath ..

..........................$39,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath ..

..........................$42,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath ..

..........................$46,000

4 bedroom, 2 bath ..

..........................$48,500

94 bedroom, 2 bath ..

..........................$54,000

Call Today For More Information

wiefr

752-1411

/ mil

i Ervin Gray, GRI

752-1411

f Max Waters

VtEAirv

524-4148

A New Offering

1375 square feat of healed comfort. Located off Stantonsburg Road, convenient to new hospital. Four bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, central air, large partially wooded lot. $41,900. Assumable 914% loan. Wont last long. Call for appointment today.

CLARK-BRANCH,INC. REALTORS /

756-6336

Or Call

Ed Meyer

Listing Agent 756-6695

Ik.

756-1322

Country Plenty of room yet near town, this four bedroom, 214 bath home offers much for the famUy with varied needs. Formal rooms plus den, family room and recreation room can handle all your Interests. A storage building and Inviting patio add to the versatility of this home. $100a.

Tucker Estates - Natural colors compliment this spacious great room which flows Into the dining area and kitchen. Three bedrooms and 214 baths complete the living areas. A two car garage Includes a storage room. This home la situated In a lovely natural setting. $74,200.

Latest Smoker Research Just In:

MERIT undisputed victor over leading higl in tests comparing taste and tar levd.

high tarsPnefer

Smokers find the taste of low tar MERIT matches that of high tar cigarettes.

New tastC'test results prove it.

Proof: A significant majority of smokers ratee MERIT taste as good asor better thanleading high yy tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! - ^> Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference when tar evels were revealed, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar leaders.

MERIT smokers rate low tar MERIT satisfying taste alternative to high tar b^ds.

New national smoker study results prove it.

Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled

O Philip Morris Inc. 1979

felt they didnt sacrifice taste in switching from high tar cigarettes.

Proof: 96% of MERIT smokers dont miss former high

_________ tar brands.

^ Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best tasting low tar theyve ever tried! Youve read the results. The con-elusion is clearer than ever: MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar.

A combination that seems to be attracting more and more smokers every day andmore importantly satisfying them long term.

\.ONN f \-WOW

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 8 mg' tar,'' 0.6 mg nicoiine-

100's:11 mg"tar,0.7mg nicotine av.percigarette,FTC Report May'78MERITKii^&KK)^

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVLLE,N.C.

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVIUE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OaOBER . I2THANDI3TH

HEAVY 12-OUNCE NO-FAULTDENIM

Wkanqir

Wremember the "W" W# is silent

FOR MEN

TWO DAYS ONIY UG. 1195

ANNUAL

OaOBER

WINDSORMT. OLIVE WASHINGTON GREENVILLEFRIDAYandSATURDAY,OaOBER 1M

OCT, SAL

MEN'S MATCHING

SHIRTS AND PANTS

HEAVY WT. TWILL, 65% DACRON. 35% COTTON, PERMANENT PRESS REG. 9.95 PANTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

$777

REG. 8.99 SHIRTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

DELUXE MAKE: SLACKS WITH CUR TAIN WAISTBANDS AND DOUBLE REINFORCED POCKETS. TWO FLAP POCKETS AND ANCHORED BUTTONS ON SHIRT.

100% POLYESTER KNIT MEN'S

SLACKS

FOR DRESS OR CASUAL WEAR

$797

FASHIONABLE TAILORED SLACKS IN EASY-CARE DOUBLEKNIT

MACHINE WASH, TUMBLE DRY

CHOOSE FROM: NAVY, BROWN, BLACK, GREEN OR BURGANDY

SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST

MEN'S PLAID

FUNNEL

SHIRTS

LONGTAILS-LINED

YOKE

OCT. SAll

$397

100% conoN

SIZES S-M-L-XL

REG.

$5.99

PERAAA PRESS

DRESS

SHIRTS

OCT.

SALt

MENS FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRT IN 65% POLYESTER35% COHON

SOLID COLORSWHITE, LT. BLUE, MINT GREEN, TAN, AND MAIZE.

SIZES 14'/2 TO 17'/i

MENS JACQUARD KNIT

SKI

SWEATERS

OCT. SALE

MENS P. V. C. LEATHER LOOK

JACKET

OCT.SAU

MENS SOFT P. V. C.

MOTORCYCLE JACKETS

OCT.

SAll

REG.

14.95 AND

15.95

HEAVY 100% VIRGIN ORLON KNIT-MACHINE WASHABLE

BEAUTIFUL COLOR AND PAHERN SELECTION.

FULLY SATIN LINED

SOFT LONG WEARING WITH THE LOOK OF LEATHER

NICE COLOR SELECTION

MENS TWO PIECE

TERMAL UNDERWEAR

OCT. SAll

$977

^ EA. PIECE

WARM SATIN LINING OVER POLYESTER FIBERFILL

3 FRONT POCKETS WITH ZIPPER CLOSURES

EXTRA HEAVY DUTY FRONT ZIPPER

SOLID BLACK ONLY

FULLY CUT

FIRST QUALITY

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

MENS WESTERN

WRANGLER JACKETS

OCT.

SAll

WARM FLEECE LINED, MEN'S HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

WARM PILE LINING

CORDUROY COLLAR

HEAVY COARSE, WEAVE DENIM

TWO DAYS ONLY

OCT.

SAL

ZIPPER FRONT-TWO POCKETS,

GRAY, NAVY, GREEN, RED. SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF

REG. 10.95 VALUES SIZES S-M-L-XL

BIKINIS AND BREIFS GIRLS'

PANTIES

OCT. SALE

0 $100

1# PAIR ^ I

NYLON SATINS AND POLY/ COnON BLENDS

SOLIDS AND PRINTS

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 79' AND 89'VALUES

SIZES 2 TO 14

BABYCARE

INFANT'S

RECEIVING BLANKETS

30X30 INCH SIZE OCT. SAL

SOF, FLUFFY COnON IN NICE PAHERNS

BOY'S PLAID

FUNNEL SHIRTS

LINED YOKE, FULLY SANFORIZED NICE PATTERNS

SIZES 8 TO 18

REG.

5.00

VALUE

BOYS SIZES 2 TO 7

SHIRTS AND SLACK SETS

OCT. SAL

$097

LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS IN KNITS AND WOVENS WITH MATCHING SLACKS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF ' VALUES TO 8.99

JR. BOY'S ZIPPER HOODED

SWUT SHIRTS

OCT. SAll

$384

SIZES 4 TO B

WARM FLEECE LINED

TWO HAND WARA4ER POCKETS

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 6.99 VALUES

BOYS SIZE 8 TO 18

WINTER JACKETS

^ OCT. SAll

BUCKET ZIPPER HOOD WITH DRAWSTRING

NYLON SHELL STITCHED TO DACRON & FIBERFILL INSULATION ^

ACRYLIC PILE LINING IN BODY AND HOOD

COLORS-NAVY-ROWN-GREEN

OaOBER

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT.OIIVI^^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLEFRIDAYand SATURDAY, OaOBER 12-13

LADIES BLUE GREY POODLE COAT

PANT

COAT

REG. 39.95

SALE

$225

LADIES

LONG

SLEEVE

POLYESTER

BLOUSE

SAlt

SPKIAL

PUKHASEI

GIRLS

VELOUR

TOPS

SIZES 7-14 .

SALI

COBBLER APRONS

REG. 3.99 SAU

SMALL, MEDIUM LARGE

*2?

SIZES X-XX

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED

LONG

GOWN

SMALL-MED.-LARGE < AND X-LARGE

REG. 4.99 VALUE

SALE

$049

LADIES POLYESTER PULL ON ELASTIC WAIST

LADIES

100%

NYLON

GOWN

REG. 3.99

SALE

LADIES COnON KNIT

VEST

SIZES 32 TO 52

EA.

LADIES THERA4AL KNIT KNEE LENGTH

SNUGGIES

LADIES COnON KNIT

BLOOMERS

SIZES

32-52

Weaam

$A49

FIHED VINYL

MAHRESS

COVERS

FULL SIZE OR TWIN REG. 1.99

12 IN.

ROUND

DOILLIES

REG. 69' EACH

EACH

SALE

EACH

SALE

269

QUILTED

POT HOLDERS

SALE

REG. 69

EA.

DELUXE VINYL

TRAVEL

BAG

$244

JUMBO

GARMENT

BAG

BUaET FULL OF

SPONGES

5'*

HOLDS 16 GARMENTS

SALE

EACH

WINDSOR

hires

AHOSKIE

MT.OUYE"^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLE

OaOBER

FRIDAY andOaOBER 12-1

OCT. SALE

LADIES'

DRESS SANDALS

REDUCED TO

NEW FALL STYLES

IMPORTED FROM ITALY AND THE ORIENT

STYLES SIMILAR TO PHOTOS '

LADIES'

DACRON-COTTON

HOUSE

COATS

SHORT OR H SLEEVE

REG. 9.95 SAL

$J88

LADIES 1ST QUALITY

PANTY

HOSE

REG.1.00 SIZES PETITE, MED. LARGE, X-LARGE

SALE

MEN'S

CASUAL FOOTWEAR

OCT. SALE

REG.

16.95

GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER SOLES-SOLID UNIT SOLES

TWO STYLESSIMILAR TO PHOTO

LADIES' WOOL BLEND

SKIRTS

REG. 12.95

OCT. SALE

CHILDRENS SHOES

STYLES FOR HIM OR HER TWO DAYS ONU

$688

SOME WITH LEATHER UPPERS

SMOOTHS AND SUEDES

BLACK OR BROWN

SEVERAL STYLES

LADIES PANTIES

IRREGULAR OF OUR 89'

AND $1.00 PANTIES

SALE

2.89*

rHROWRUGS

SIZE 18X30

SALE

EACH

MADE FROM CARPET ENDS

BOUND EDGES

Mens

Handkt'rrfiiefs

REG.1.19

SALE

PKG. of 4

SWEATERS

JAlf^S^ EACH

HESIk

NUd* OiWotMl. Niloi

Gillette GoodNewtf

Good Nows Razor Package of one. By Gillette.

SALE

CLOTHESma

CLOTHES PINS

3 >1*

LEATHER BOOTS

REG. 29.95 VALUE OCT. SAIE

$1788

8 INCH LEATHER BOOTS FOR SPORTSMEN OR WORK

MENS SIZES 7 TO 12

SOME PLAIN TOESOME MOC. TOE

MENS AND BOYS INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

OCT. SALE

TWO

DATS

ONU

9 EYELET LACE

THICK FOAM INSULATED

STEEL SHANK

REG.

SELECT GROUP

BOYS JEANS

OUR REG. 9.95

AND TWO DAYS ONLY

10.95

VALUES

$788

FASHION STYLES-DENIMS, KHAKI, AND BLACK TWILLS

REGULAR WAIST BAND AND ELASTIC BACKS

SIZES 8 TO 18