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Weother
Partly cloudy through Wednesday with chance at rain in some sections Wednesday. Moderate temperatures
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PagesTurn to coal? Page 7-Byrne for Carter Page 8-Obituaries
98THYEAR NO. 249
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16,1979
24 PAGES :3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Libya And Iran Hike Price Of Crude Oil
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Iran and Libya, ignoring OPEC price limits, have raised their cnideK)il prices, and analysts say it could foretell another round of increases for world petroleum prices.
The Libyan and Iranian price increases were first revealed by a newsletter that covers the industry and were confirmed confidentially by spokesmen fw several U.S. companies that buy the oil. Iran and Libya provide about 10 percent of the oil used by the United States.
Mondays price increases, plus a 10 poeent boost last week by Kuwait - to $21.43 -are seen by analysts as touching off a series of leapfrogging increases by indivkhjal members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Mexico, not an OPEC member, raised its prices last week by $2 to $24.60.
Analysts expect that, like two earlier rounds of increases this year, the individual increases will culminate in a general rise in OPECs set prices. The cartel meets in December to discuss prices.
An overall OPEC price boost could add still more cents to the prices of gasoline and heating oil in the United States.
Meanwhile, in California on Monday, a federal judge refused to reconsider his disndssal of a prioe-ftxing
suit against the OPEC nations. U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk has ruled OPECs pricing actions had no direct impact on the price of fuel in the United States, and concluded crude oil prices are lower than they ought to be in view of inflation and the declining value of the dollar.
Irans increase, retroactive to Oct. 1, raises the price of its best-quality oil by $1.50, to $23.50 a barrel, and its lesserquality oil by $2.87. to
$22.77 a barrel.
Libyas price rise, effective Monday, tacks 12 percent onto its prices, which vary dqiending on the quality of oil, which generally is considered high quality. The new prices range from $25.57 to $26.27 a barrel.
Libyas increase is seen by analysts as particularly significant because it breaks the $23.50-a-barrel OPEC ceiling.
It clearly puts them over
the ceiling, no ifs ands or buts about that, said Marshall Thomas, markets editor of Petroleum Intelligence Weekly, a New York-based newsletter.
The new prices first were revealed by PIW, then confirmed by spokesmen for companies that buy oil from Iran and Libya, including Ashland Oil, Gulf Oil, Marathon Oil and Conoco. The spokesmen would not allow their names to be used.
City School Bd. Revises Budget
In
one of the shortest meetings one and one4ialf hours - in recent years, members of the Greenville City Board of Education acted on seven agenda items, discussed several other topics, and set a couple of dates.
Two budget amendments were approved.
Budget Amendment Number 1 to the Capital Outlay Fund, one reflecting an increase of $27,913.20, raises the total appropriation in the current amended capital outlay budget to
REFLECTOR
hOTLin?
t'
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie 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 given, but only initials will be used.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOUSE BURNED The home of Bessie Andrews and her three children near Belvoir burned last Wednesday afternoon. Nothing in the house was saved.
The Pitt County Red Cross has asked Hotline to 24)peal for ckmations of clothing and houselxrid goods for the family.
Mrs. Andrews wears sizes 14 and 15; her two daughters, sizes 13.and 14; her son, size 15 slim, lliey are living with Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs. Mozella Jones near Belvoir now, but need a house. Anyone wishing to help the family is asked to bring donations to the Pitt County Red Cross Office, 222-C Cotanche Street, Greenville. Inquiries may be made by calling the Red Cross or Mrs. Andrews at her mothers home, 825-8477.
NEGATIVE ENERGIZER FOODS?
Is there such a thing as Negative Rnergirer Foods, w4iich actually help you lose weight? Do doctors recommend this book, The Oriental Sevi-Day Weight Off Diet, price $10.98? (See attached letter) Mrs. L. H.
Hotline submitted your attached letter touting Negative Energizer Foods as a miracle diet discovery to Mary Ann Barnes, Registered Dietician. She commented, There is no scientific evidence that any food is a negative energizer. When any diet or food combination brings about a rapid weight loss (more than two-to-three pounds per week), the body is actually losing more water than fat and the person becomes dehydrated.
Doctors, to my knowledge, are not recommending the book, The Oriental Seven-Day Weight Off Diet. It is in^rtant to mention here that there are many dieting gimmicks on the iqarket today. Most of them will bring about a temporary wei^t loss, but if the meal patterns are not such that the diet can be adhered to forever, the weight will be regained. Only when a persons eats when he is losing weight in a way he can live with forever, then and only then will the weight loss be permanent.
$123,891.55. An amount of $7,000 was added to the Live Project bud^t, a project where vocational students build a house, then sell it.
Another portion of the in-creese is $6,000 to Food Services, representing a U.S. Dept, of A^i^culture grant for cafeteria equipment.
The largest single item, $12,135.82, represents insurance settlement for damages due to vandalism at Rose Hi^ School last June. This amount is earmarked to purchase replacement equipment for that destroyed by vandals.
TTie second budget anaend-meat appmed, Gumnt Expense Budget Amendment No. 2, results in a total increase of $1(19.740.40, bringing the total appropriation in the current amoided Current Expense Budget to $2,481,228.40.
Most of the fund increases are due to receipt of monies for various projects Project CARE. $42,256.00; CETA
Primary Reading funds, $17,405.00; and CETA Specialized Educational Services. $30,679.00.
Within this amendment, the sum of $15,232.58 is a fund balance amount appropriated from unemcumbered funds which is the only amount of the total $109,000 involving local monies. The remainder of the amendment total comes from four smaller sources- PL-874 unrestricted funds at $2,911.42; vocational education non-matching funds, $463.00; Autistic-TEACCH Program, $293.40; and an anonymous donation to be used for in-service workshops, $500.
The largest item, the $42,256.00 for the Project CARE item, are funds coming through the county managers office and are for the joint Pitt County-Greenville City Schools ad-ministoed program located
(Continued oapageS)
WELL-RATTLED-Items from the shelves Of an El earthquake, which registered 6.5 on the Richter Centro drugstore litter the floor after an earthquake scale, killed one person and injured more than 60 in struck Southern California Monday afternoon. The Imperial County. (AP Laserphoto)
Grumbling Aftershocks In Southern California
Hundreds Hurt
HIILADELPHIA (AP) A chain-reaction crash of commuter trains today sent riders tumbling down the aisles and hospital authorities said at least 275 were injured.
All hell broke loose, said a passenger aboard one train which slammed into a parked train and shoved it into a third train on the Media-West Chester Line.
There was no word of fatalities, but reports from area hospitals showed at least 275 were injured.
R.B. Hoffman, an official of Conrail, which operates the commuter service, said the accident involved four trains, although only three were involved in the actual crash.
According to Hoffman, a nine-car lead train devel(^)ed a mechanical failure and a second train, which also had nine cars, stopped behind it.
By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer
CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) -With aftershocks still grumbling, thousands of Imperial Valley residents picked up shattered possessions today after a thundering earthquake injured at least 91 persons.
Police and volunteers patrolled against the threat of looting.
Damage from Mondays quake, measuring 6.5 on the Richter scala, was widespread throughout this agricultural valley of 90,000, straddling the U.S.-Mexican border about 100 miles east of San Diego.
Buildings crumbled and roofs collapsed. Automobiles were smashed by falling debris. Highways buckled, including sections of Interstate 8. Twenty rural bridges were damaged. Several fires broke out. Shattered glass was everywhere.
Firefighters stood by as officials worked to drain more than 90,000 gallons of gasoline and aviation fuel at a fuel tank farm near the Imperial Valley Airport. Nearby commercial establishments were evacuated, and authorities said they feared aftershocks could further damage three ruptured tanks, igniting a mammoth fire.
It was the strongest quake in the 48 contiguous states
since the Feb. 9, 1971, Sylmar-San Fernando quake which killed 65 people and also registered 6.5 on the Richter scale.
A six-story, 8-year-old earthquake-proof county government building in El Ctentro shifted and tilted when support pillars cracked and was declared a total loss
by state disaster officials.
Our building, I thought was going about one foot either way. I guess it was something like being on a rollercoaster, a mayors aide said.
There were no major problems at El Centros schools. Students had been sent home at noon as part of a
disaster drill. The quake hit at 4; 16 p.m.
'The All-American Canal, which brings water from the nearby Colorado River to this thirsty desert land, apparently suffered major damage, said authorities, who were to make an aerial survey today.
American Shares Nobel Prize In Economics
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics was awarded jointly today to an American and a Briton working in the United States. 'The $190,000 prize wpnt to Theodore Schultz of Chicago and Sir Arthur Lewis of Princeton University for pioneering research into the economic problems of developing countries.
The Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science, a 10-year-old addition to the original Nobel prizes, was given to Schultz and Lewis for their pioneering research into economic development research with particular consideration of the problems of developing countries according to the
citation by the Royal Academy of Sciences.
The two economics professors share the prize equally.
Schultz, born in Arlington, S.D., in 1902, and an agricultural economist from the outset, has specialized in the human factor in economics. He took his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin in 1930 and has been Charles Hutchinson Professor at the University of Chicago since 1952, and professor emeritus since 1972.
Lewis, born at Castries on the West Indian island of St. Lucia in 1915, has been James Madison Professor of Political Economy at Prin-.ceton University in New
Jersey since 1968. He is a British citizen.
Lewis is a leading figure and pioneer in developing-country research who started to publish important works on the economics of poor countries in the 1950s.
The analysis of development problems by Schultz and Lewis have a number of features in conunon, the awarding body noted in a statement.
The economics prize, set up by the Central Bank of Sweden in 1969, has been heavily dominated by Americans. The United States has had nine laureates in the 10 years the prize has been awarded."
Oust President Of El Salvador
Public Works Project
GROUNDBREAKING - Taking part in groundbreaking activities this morning at the site <rf the new $1,9 millkxi Pidtdic WiMTks facility project were: (L-R) Margaret Wlrth, a membv of the committee that woited to secure bond approval; Lacey Har-
4!' i
rell, committee chairman; Mayor Percy Cox; and City Council members John Howard and Mildred McGrath. Five major buildings are planned initially for coostructkm on the 12-acre site, located off Railroad Street, with oom[detion scheduled for Oc-tobo-irf 1980. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Two colonels reputed to be moderates favoring order and democracy ousted the head of El Salvadors rightwing military regime, called on leftists and rightists to end months of violence and promised both a part in the nations future.
Cols. Jaime Abdul Gutierrez and Adolfo Amoldo Najano forced the resignation of President Carlos Humberto Romero after their . supporters took control of five key military bases Monday. One person, an army captain, was reported kUled.
A spokesman for the colonels said an air force plane took Romero to Guatemala.
The coup leaders were rqwrted to be military instructors in their 40s.
San Salvador, the csqiital, was calm, and the rebels said they were in complete control of the countrys 14 military departments.
The new regime said in its first communique; The high command of the new
1
revolutionary government places its amfidence in Cd. Jaime Abdul Gutierrez and (Col.) Adolfo Amoldo Najano but will soon announce the names of other members of the military-civilian junta that will rule the country.
El Salvador, with 4.5 million people and 8,260 square miles, is Central Americas smallest country
CARLOS ROMERO
S-The Dily RcAector, GmnvtUe, N.C.-TuwUy, Octobo- K. 1V7I
ACROSS
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segment 8 Leftover dish U Flatfish UMeadow M Olive genus
II Flattery : (coUoq.)
17 Rancid
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24 Boorish 21 Invader of I Spain
21 Sea bread
20 Macaw
21 Breakwaters
22 Shelter
23 Acquired 1 s(didity
25 Assembly : room 2ISweetsop 27 Urge
" artery
38 Mutual discourse
41 New
England
cape
42 Elliptical 42 Uundry
product 48 Russian river American humorist
50 Antitoxins
51 Sister of Ares
52 Lift cage
53 Double DOWN
1 Donkey
2 Rural sound
3 Sprite
4 Gun dog
5 Medicinal plant
I Turmeric 7Seizedby
force
8 Urge wasp
9 Jai -
10 Dispatched
II Food fish 10 Toper
Avg. sdatloa time: 24 min.
mm sea
mm ani^lgg mu
10-16
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
20 Excess of chances
21 Oriental nurse
22 Rail bird
23 Sail upward
24 Chest sounds
20 Esophagus distention in bees
27 Winglike
28 Primitive chisel
29 Arabian weight
31 Apportion
34 Texas city
35 Upright
37 Slave or carpenter
38 Measuring stick
39 Affirm
40 Hindu queen
41 Southwest wind
44 Harem room
45 Novel
46 Son of Gad
47 Operated
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FORICAST
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WEATHER FORECAST-Mild weather Is ex- is due in the uppar Midwest, sunny skies are in-pected in the forecast period untU Wednesday dicated for most of the country. (AP User-
morning for most of the nation. Cooler weather photo)
By The Associated Press High pressure was centered just off the North Carolina coast today and under its influence there will be an increase in cloudiness during the next couple of days.
The cloudiness will thicken tonight over the mountains, posing a chance of rain across
the mountains Wednesday.
Todays forecast called for continued fine fall weather, with high temperatures ranging from the 60s in the northern mountains to the mid 70s along the south coast.
Highs Wednesday will be about the same or possibly a little warmer.
Soil Losses Said Serious
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Conserving soil along North Carolina hi^way shoulders and ditches has become a serious concern, local conservation officials say.
They say the largest contributor to il erosion in the state is highway con^ruction, which causes an estimated 256 tons of dirt per acre to be washed away.
Conservation officials criticize the Department of Trans-portatiwi for the way road crews scrape ditches to get rid of weeds and detHis.
We have seen instances where theyve pulled (scraped bare) a ditch and quite hwiest-ly - I hate to point my finger at anyone you wonder why, said Mike Coughlin, a sedimentation control official in Orange County.
The ditches may be grown up, sure, but there is no need to pull the ditch. It needs to be simply cut with a bushog. I
Skies generally were sunny around the state Monday but . .
temperatures were a little be- think it (scraping ditches) does low normal for mid-October as more harm than good, Cough-aftemoon highs remained most- lin said, ly in the 60s. Orange County officials of the
Low readings this morning so caiservation service got so were mostly in the 40s. They upset with the process, that will drop to about the same they met with district DOT offi-
On Sale
If you think paperbacks are getting expensive, be glad youre not paying for this 15th century French prayer book! Its part of an art collection valued at $10 million. The book and other collection pieces go on sale today at an art auction in Zurich, Switzerland. As inflation increases, people have been spending vast amounts of money on art and other flne objects. For example, in 1970 a New York book dealer sold an early printed bible for million. A painting by the Spanish artist Velazquez brought $5'/^ million the same year. Many believe these and other art works will continue to increase in value, while the dollar loses its buying power.
DO YOU KNOW - What is the oldest mechanically printed book?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - Peking is the capital of China.
10-16-79
VEC, Inc. 1979
range tonight.
Separate Negotiations With Abel Muzorewa
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10-16
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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp PARTISAN POLITICIAN SOUQTED REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Todays Cryptoqnlp cine: E equals P
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
^ ) IfTV King FmIucm Syndlc*tt. Inc
iPolice Investigate 2 City Accidents
LONDON (AP) - Britain homeland, opens separate negotiations The guerrillas on Monday for with Prime Minister Abel the third time refused Carring-Muzorewa today after telling tons demand that they accept guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo the British draft constitution and Robert Mugabe to quit the because it guarantees property Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace con- and citizenship rights to the ference if they wont accept the white settlers. Once again they constitution proposed by Brit- demanded that the conference ain. move on to discussion of an in-
Nkomo and Mugabe, rival po- terim government to replace litical leaders whose alliance in Muzorewas biracial regime
the Patriotic Front is generally regarded as a marriage of convenience, met Monday night but reportedly could not agree how to respond to the move by the British foreign secretary. Lord Carrington, to break the deadlock in the six-week-old talks.
Sources close to them said Nkomo wanted to bow to the British ultimatum and stay in the conference while Mugabe wanted to withdraw and escalate their seven-year-old war for control of their African
and hold elections, and the composition of a new army.
Carrington replied that he would move on to negotiations to arrange the transition to the new constitution. He said he would negotiate with Muzorewa because he has accepted the British draft, but Nkomo and Mugabe could not participate until they did likewise.
An agreement between Muzo
rewa and the British would be followed by the end of the diplomatic and economic sanctions imposed by Britain after Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent 14 years ago and official British recognition of the independence which Rhodesia has in fact been exercising ever since.
Countywide PACA Meeting
The Pitt County Schools Countywide Title IESEA Parent Advisory Council will hold its first meeting of the school year 'Thursday, Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m., at the Pitt Cbunty Courthouse, third floor conference room.
dais to discuss complaints.
We met with them (DOT officials) and I think they are going to be very cooperative, said Bob Tenant, Orange soil conservation officer. There have been and there are problems, but DOT is trying to do better.
Carl Painter, district DOT engineer for Durham, Person and Granville counties, said there have been some complaints, but said he hears more complaints about the DOT not doing enough ditching.
Festival Plans Being Advanced
Plans are well on their way for the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival to be held in Greenville Nov. 7-17.
The festival has expanded its activities to indude many new events. One of these is the ECU Tobacco Festival Football Game to be played Nov. 17 at 1:30 p. m.
Represented
At Session Named To Role
The Pitt County Schools ESEA Title I Program was represented at the North Carolina Association of Compensatory Educators Annual Fall Conference Oct. 10-11 by Parent Advisory Council chairpersons Mrs. Chris Kinlaw of Ayden Elementary, Mrs. Camella Edwards of Griffon Elementary, Mrs. Barbara Williams of Bethel Elementary and Johnny Little, countywide PAC chairperson, of Stokes
Over $2,000 in damages and one injury resulted from two accidents investigated on Sunday and Monday by Greenville Police.
Investigating officers reported that heaviest damage occurred in a 1:05 p.m. wreck Monday at the intersection of E. Fifth Street and Jarvis Street.
According to the police, a bus owned by East Carolina University and operated by Mark Donald Folsom of 1301 Cotanche St. received damages estimated at $1,500 wben it struck a tree at the campus entrance.
One passenger on the bus was
Test-Tube Baby Term Assailed
LONDON (AP) - The parents of Louise Brown say they No injuries were reported and are tired of hearing their no charges preferred following a daughter being referred to as a 11:50 p.m. accident on N. test tube baby.
Memorial Drive north of NC 33. She was never in a test
Investigating officers said that tube, Lesley Brown, Louises James Arthur Cherry of 1115 mother, told Woman magazine.
(eported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Folsom was charged following investigation with having improper brakes.
Douglas Avenue reported that he struck the trailer section of a tractor-trailer vehicle as he was turning from the north bound lane of Memorial Drive into the median cross over. Cherry, it was reported, ^id that the tractor-trailer did not stop following the incident.
Damage to the Cherry vehicle was estimated at $575.
a British publication. The egg was fertilized in a shallow glass dish. And then she was implanted back into me and I carried her for nine months, just as with any other baby.
Bom July 25, 1978, Louise was conceived outside her mothers womb in a British laboratory because Mrs. Brown could not conceive normally.
An Autograph Party Saturday
Tobacco farming chronicler in words and photographs, Pamela Barefoot, will be in Greenville Saturday.
Ms. Barefoot, a Benson native, has been invited by Books and Butterflies Book Store owner, Harold Penland, to hold an autograph party at his store. Penland said her book, Mules and Memories, A Photo Documentary of the Tobacco Farmer has been a good seller and that many purchasers have expressed a desire for an autographed copy.
Hours for the autograph party are from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. The store is located at 325 Arlington Boulevard.
Agenda items include the elec- Elementary, tion of officers for the 1979^1 Participants in the fall con-
term, information from the State Title I meeting held in Greensboro, and an evaluation report of last years Title I program.
PAC chairpersons and cochairpersons from all county
ference were made aware of recent legislation and current trends in Title I on the state and national levels.
The highlights included sessions on Developing the Productive Child and Effective
In WCU Play
CnjLLOWHEE - Tracey Lynn Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davies of Greenville, has been selected to play the part of Annie in Alan Aychbouras British comedy, Table Manners, at Western Carolina University.
TTie play is being produced by WCUs department of speech and theatre arts Oct. 22-24 as part oi a dinner theatre special.
Miss Davies is a sophomore theatre major at WCU.
between the East Carolina Priates and the Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State.
The Tobacco Festival has 10,000 tickets to be sold for this game at $8 per ticket. The ticket sales will benefit the festival and assure a capacity crowd at Ficklen Stadium for what has been termed the most challenging game of the Pirates 1979 season.
For further information about the ticket sales, one may contact Jim Woods, ticket sales chairman, at 756-3180, or the foUowing ticket sales committee members Ron Davenport, Linda Raines, Frances Faust, J. D. Higgins, Joe Staton, Howard Wilson, Reese Helms, Julius Budacz, Mike Peters, Bobby Roberson, Jim Woods, and Blake Lewis.
APPLE
FRITTERS
FRESH WITH NEW CROP OF APPLES
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
schools Should plan to attend this Techniques for Organizing meeting, as well as all intersted Parent Advisory Councils. Par-
citizens.
Church Women Set Bake Sale
BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Womans Auxiliary will hold a bake sale at Harris Siq)ermarket Saturday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
In addition to baked goods, craft items will be offered for sale.
ticipants also had a chance to talk and listen to Dr. Richard E. Fairley of the U. S. Office of Education. Dr. Fairley serves as associate commissioner of education of the disadvantaged.
The parents were accompanied by Les Strayhom, county medical-social counselor, and Bernard Haselrig, assistant superintendent for Title I programs.
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Lead Services On Thursday
FOUNTAIN - Missionary Mamie Gorham and the Young Adult Choir of Friendship Holiness Church. Falkland, will lead a service at Solid Rock Holiness Church near here 'Thursday at 8 p. m.
The public is invited, according to the pastor. Bishop Mercer
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Register for a Free 1980 Ford Pinto Drawing Christmas Eve
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122-126 South Main St.
Farmville. N.C. PHONE 753-3101
t
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[Phyllis Forbes Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon
Tht Dally ReOectar, GiwivlUe, N.C.-Tuaaday. Octobar M. ItJI-S
; Phyllis Forbes and William ; Thurston Mclver were united in ; marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at ;Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Dr. W. L Jones, pastor, performed ! the double ring ceremony.
; Tlie bride is the dauj^ter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ;Laughinghouse Jr. of Green-ville. The bridegroom is the son 'of Mr. Moses W, Mclver of [Durham.
, A program of nuptial music _was presented by Michael Johnson, organist, Myra Gallope sang Always and Forever" and Tracy Ebron sang You Needed Me and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white decorations. In the background was a 15 semi-circle candelabra filled with white mums, pom pons and baby,s breath with areca palms. At the altar was a decorated profile prieKlieu Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace that extended down over the modified A-line skirt in a rendigote design with Chantilly lace edging. A panel of organza accented the front of the attached chapel length train, also trimmed in the scalloped Chantilly lace and overlaid with the French Chantilly lace. The full bishop sleeves also featured Chantilly lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white fujii mums, pixie white carnations, babys breath and orchids with sprays of green springerii tied with white satin.
Honor attendant was Sheila Watkins of Albemarle. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Mclver of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, Wanda Cooley of Kinstoa and Darlean Short of Greenville, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore formal A-line gowns of polyester knit with straight bodice and spaghetti
MRS. WILLIAM THURSTON MCIVER
straps. The dresses were worn with matching jackets in accor-dian pleats.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids carried carnations and white daisy mums and babys breath tied with ivory satin. They wore babys breath in their hair.
Flower girls were Danielle Short of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Ayanna Mclver of Durham, neice of the bridegroom. They wore formal length white gowns of interlock. The dresses were gathered at the waist and featured long puffed sleeves and ruffles. They carried white wicker baskets tied with white satin streamers. In
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
A- -
In wrapping up the garbage the other day. my eyes caught a story about executives who were complaining about the five most time<onsuming events in their day.
They included (a) telephone conversations, which wore them down; (b) maU, especially on Mondays; (c) meetings, which were often ego trips for the people who called them; (d) business lunches, in which the conversations were often indigestible. and (e) conunuting, which is nothing to do.
Do you know what that sounds like to a woman who stays at home? A free pass to Disneyland.
The home front has an entirely different set of time-wasters which I have listed below in no particular order.
Looking for my reading glasses. I spend an average of four hours a day trying to find my glasses so I can read labels, manuals, instructions, and recipes on how to save time.
Having a meaningful conversation with my husband. When the history of waste is written, having a conversation with a man who is comatose will go down as the most futile exercise of all time. Little teasers like, What do you want for dinner? Why would Sgt. Miller, 13th precinct, be calling you? Dr. Foxfire wants to talk with you about vour tests, It only cost
$450, but I figured you wily live once, all fall on deaf ears.
Geaning the bathroom. I am convinced nothing will ever come of this. Within minutes, yea, seconds, the tiles will bead up with moisture, hair will sprout in the drain and begin to grow, towels will fall to the floor, soap will turn to liquid, empty shampoo bottles will multiply, faucets will drip and toilets will run.
Packing school lunches. Its something to do while the kids, are going through the dirty clothes hamper looking for their favorite underwear or writing a 500-word essay on The Analysis of Inert Gases in the Earth in Relation to the Solar System, which was assigned the first day of school and is due today.
In an informal survey, only two percent of the lunches are ever eaten. A total of 18 percent are left on the school bus, 53 percent are left by the sink, 27 percent are traded for gum, rubber snakes, pens, junk food or a large rubber band that when tied around your wrist turns your hand purple.
'The other night I asked my husband, How was your day? He talked for 45 minutes and then asked, What did you do all day?
Thank goodness, we 'didnt waste time listening to one anothers answer.
Cwrectton
Names omitted in the Rogister-Bryant wedding writeup printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector included; father of the bridegroom, best man, miniature bridegroom, Craig Godwin of Tarboro, cousin of the bridegroom, and ushers Ricky Coker of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Ceaso Lewis and Doug Bullock, cousin of the bride, both of Tarboro, Charles Register of Bethel, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael Ward of Williamston, cousin of the bride.
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Barbecues Are Fun For Fall
their hair they wore crowns of babys breath.
Cedrick Parker of Durham was ring bearer. James Mclver, of Wilmington, taxither of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tim Mclver of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, Emory Leathers and Randy Leathers, both of Durham.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of spruce green chiffon designed with a portrait neckline. An attached chiffon drape extended over the shoulders to waist length in back. She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations.
The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Travis Duncan and guests were registered by Mrs. Pattie Leary.
Guests were entertained at a reception after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The reception table was decorated in white lace- with silver and crystal candelabras. Mrs. C. S. Duncan received guests. Mrs. Lula James, aunt of the bride, served punch, and cake was served by Mrs. Annie Forbes, aunt of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. R. L. WUkes.
The bridal couple and guests were honored at a dinner party given by Ms. Darlean Short, cousin of the bride.
A wedding breakfast was given at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spain, aunt of the bride.
The couple will reside in Durham after their wedding trip.
Hie bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Durham College. She is presently employed by Burlington Industries of Durham. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northern High School of Durham, and is employedby Winn-Dixie of Durham.
Make Suggestions To Your Husband
By Abigail Van Buren
19?9 by Chicago Tnoune-N Y News Synd inc
DEAR ABBY: What would cause a grown man to take guests in the house on a gand lour, pointing out the fur nishings, objects of art, pieces that were found in various places around the world during his travels, etc., ad nauseam?
The man is my husband, and I am so embarrassed when I see the looks on their faces. It sounds like so much bragging to me. I've even heard him mention how much various items cost. Lord, help me!
We do have a lovely home, have traveled extensively and have collected some interesting things, but, Abby, if he would just wait until someone admired an object, or asked him where it came from, there might be some justification tor all'his talk.
If he had been needy in his childhood 1 might be able to understand it, but that was not the case.
Tell me, please, what I can do to help him.
EMBARRASSED
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell him privately and lovingly, in a non-critical way, what you have told me. Almost every reasonable person will accept suggestions graciously if they are presented properly.
DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the 14 year-old boy who was afraid he had \D and didn t want to tell his parents, and 1 just had to write.
I am a 15-year-old girl who had a similar experience. I thought I had VD. I cried for days. Finally I decided the only thing I could do was to tell my mother. Abby, that was the hardest thing I ever had to do. When I told her we both cried I begged her not to tell my father, but she said she had to. Some pretty cruel words were exchanged among the three of us.
The next seven days were the toughest I've ever ex perienced, but it also proved how much my parents really loved me. They stood by me the whole time. When we finally got the doctor's report, we were relieved to learn that it wasn't VD-it was another kind of infection.
.My friends thought 1 was crazy for telling my mother, but it was the best decision I ever made. It really brought us closer together, and we got to understand each other better:
Abby, please keep encouraging kids to take their heavy problems to their parents. It's not always the easiest way, but it's the smartest. Thanks for letting me have my say. I believe vou reallv do care.
BEEN THROUGH A LOT
DEAR BEEN: Thanks for the testimonial. Read on for a letter from a girl who wasnt as lucky as you.
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for that letter in your column warning kids about VD. I wish I had seen something like that when I was 14.
I am a 16-year old girl who just underwent a very painful and serious operation as a result of gonorrhea.
I had to have a hysterectomy.
Abby, I dont sleep around. I have only one boylriend.
I also have a very ugly seven-inch scar down my stomach. The worst part is knowing that I will never in my life be able to bear my own children.
Not many kids realize how serious VD can be. Please inform your readers of this. .And if you print my letter, please dont use my name. Thank you.
PAID A HIGH PRICE
DEAR ABBY: The 57 year-old wife of the impotent 61-year old spiffy dresser, great dancer, and big spender" has' a lot to learn. (She can't understand why "the other woman in his life" finds him so attractive.!
There are literally thousands of women who would be overjoyed to have such a companion, especially if he cant do anything in bed! What a pleasure it would be to have a man take me out and show me a good time, and not wrestle me to the floor when the evening is over!
Another thing the poor wife doesnt seem to know is that many a man who is impotent at home is a powerhouse with women other than his wife.
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE END JUSTIFIES THE MEANS: No way. To record a conversation without advising the parties concerned that they are being recorded is both illegal and unethical. Being deceitful in an attempt to get the goods on someone you distrust makes you no less deceitful.
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too, Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped |28 cents! envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
"'Brdaw"smith" o' Brendas Beauty Shop
ByTOMHOGE
AP Wine And Food Writer
Barbecues, long billed as an all-American sununer pastime, are not an Annerican creation, nor are they limited to the hot nxMiths.
The early Virginia settlers did learn to cook over campfire coals from the local Indians. But it should be recalled that tribesmen from the Aegean Sea around the Eastmi Mediterranean to the Tunisian Peninsula have been roasting chunks of lamb over hot coals since the days of Exodus.
Summer may be the peak season for barbecuing in America, since that is the prime vacation time. But its becoming more and more popular during the crisp days of October and even early November, when a slab of gi^ed meat on a bun hits the spot, especially when washed down with a bracing highball or hot coffee.
Barbecuing in this country used to be cmifined mainly to hamburgers, hot dogs and an occasional steak, but the keepers of the grill are branching out with an accent on the lamb that the Middle East nomads subsisted on so many years ap.
Seasonings derived from many cultures can be used to flavor lamb before it is placed on the grill. They include pqjper, garlic, dried or fresh herbs, lemon juice, (rfive oil, dried fruits and yo^. They may be used in various blml-ings as marinades or sauces.
According to representatives of the American Sheep Industry, the Iamb we eat today is a far cry from that on which our forefather dined. Because
of betto- breeding, they say, it is leaner and the flavor is also ttKOT delicate, a change Ive noted ov- the years. ,5
There are probably a doeen cuts of lamb that can be barbecued. Offhand, I can recall meatballs in whidi ground lamb is mixed with raw egg, gariic salt and bread crumbs, cooked over a grill, then topped with a sauce of chopped onions, green peppa and butter. Then there is the buttaily roast boned, hammered flat and grilled. Our favorite for the grill, however, is barbecued lamb chops. Heres a recipe.
V4 cup vegetaUe oil 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons diy white wine
2 tablespoons minced onion Vi teaspoon salt teasjxxjn ground pepper V4 teas{>oon ground ginger V4 teaspoon dry mustard 8 lamb loin or rib chops In small bowl, mix all ingredients except lamb chops. Brush chops with sauce and let stand 1 hour. Grill chops 6 to 7 inches from hot coals 12 to 15 minutes per side to desired dwiaiess, brushing frequently with sauce. Good with chilled rose wine. S\es 4. ,
(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Twn Hoges Gommet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10(00.)
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Continuing Health Care Gaps
OBSTACLE COURSE!
There is reason to believe the supply of health care personnel has improved in North Carolina, almost certainly because of efforts to establish the ECU medical school, the development of the AHEC concept and other programs.
It would be a mistake, however, to be lulled into the belief that adequate health care is available to everybody in our state.
Just last week the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency announced that 19 Eastern North Carolina counties have been designated as primary medical and/or dental care manpower shortage areas. The designation was made by the Bureau of Health Manpower Analysis.
The counties so designated are: Beaufort, Ber
tie, Camden, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hyde, Hertford, Jones, Martin, Northamption, Onslow, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.
The counties will be eligible for federal aid such as National Health Service Corps Workers, scholarships and loan r^ayments for health personnel.
We can see improvement in the numbers of physicians, nurses and health field professionals in the area. But in counties without pq)ulation centers the personnel shortages still exist. We believe that as the various health programs instituted in North Carolina reach their potential these underserved counties will see better health care times.
A'-''
Stand By, Fido, You Cdn Be Displaced
The Associated Press recently reported that mortgage loan money for new home loans was drastically tightened by the nations new money policies.
One official said a $20,000 a year wage earner
THISAFTERNOON
would qualify for a $12,000 loan, which would buy him a $14,000 house.
An extreme example? We hope so; otherwise a lot of dogs are going to be displaced by humans in search of something they can afford.
The Counter-Revolution
ByBHLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Fundamentalist Christians in North Carolina flexed their muscles over state regulation of private schools.
It felt good. They won grudging recognition as a power structure from the political leadership of the state; they won national attention; and they won an end of governmental supervision and regulation of their schools.
Above all, they won a newly-awakened sense of being able to take a direct hand and voice in deciding the actions of government.
There is now a strong recognition among knowledgable and perceptive state officials - both elected and in the bureaucracy -that the story does not end here; that a long-silent majority whose preoccupation with church and soul kept them apart from the reality of the political arena have now gird up their loins to do battle as Christian Soldiers.
This is the most significant event in the states political hisotry .... and few people are even aware of its
THE GALLUP POLL
happening, a veteran state official confided. It is going to change the way things are done in North Carolina. Revolution
This official has seen the phenomenon from the inside. It is characterized by him as a counter-revolutionary movement by Fundamentalists against what they perceive as a Communist-inspired, atheistic Humanist attempt to destroy this nation.
The rallying cry is the Humanist Manifesto which Fundamentalists charge sets forth the basic assault lines: destroy the home and the authority of parents; push governmental programs which destroy individual freedom; teach man as nothing more than a combination of chemicals formed into an animal and not born in the image of God; tout sex as a natural, unrestricted thing with free abortions to take care of the unwanted consequences; let permissiveness reign in behavior of children and adults; demand absolute separation of church and state to the point that prayer
is not allowed in school or any other public place, religious holidays are ignored, secularized, and government falls away from moral principles.
How strong is this Fun-damentalist counterrevolution? How well organized is it? What are plans for the future?
The Rev. Daniel Carr, president of the statewide Association of Christian Schools, led the court and legislative battles over state regulation. He is pastor of South Park Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, but is currently living in a Raleigh motel, operating from the trunk of his car and his welcome to use facilities of the Congressional Club offices. He plans to move his family to Raleigh to devote full time to the Fundamentalist reawakening.
Start
It is just now beginning. We have a five-year history of involvement and success in the school situation. We have learned that government as a whole wants to structure us and change us and control us out of existence. This is an assault upon the very foundations of our society % the home and the family, Carr says.
There is a silent majority which has been quiet for too long. It will no longer be quiet. We have a Constitutional privilege even a Christian duty - to get involved. We have lost sight of
Government of the People.....
we are the People.
Government, both at federal and state levels, is adopting the Humanist Manifesto in law, but even moreso through agency actions determined by individuals who espouse the Humanist Manifesto, Carr believes.
Two chief targets in North Carolina appear to be in the sights of the Fundamentalist reformation; the General Assembly and the public schools.
Reflects Papal Success
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. - Pope John Paul II has received one of the highest ratings for personal popularity of any individual tested in the 28 years measurements have been made by the Gallup Poll.
One appraisal of the success of the pope's recent visit to the U.S. can be found in first returns from a survey completed last Sunday, when his tour ended. In this survey, 60 percent of the public gave John Paul II a highly favorable rating, topping the 48 percent figure recorded in mid-September, prior to the pontiffs visit. His overall favorable rating was 80 percent before the trip began and 86 percent at its conclusion.
John Paul IIs popularity ratings are exceeded only by those accorded Presidents Dwight Eisenhower and John Kenney at the peak of their politidal careers. In January 1957, shortly after he was elected to his second term, Eisenhower was given a highly favorable rating by 72 percent of the public. President Kennedy earned the same accolade from 62 percent of Americans in January 1962. Overall favorable ratings for the two men were 90 and 89 percent, respectively.
By way of comparison with recently-rated personalities. Sen. Edward Kennedy and President Jimmy Carter earned highly favorable
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ratings of 39 and 20 percent from the public in the mid-September survey.
Highly favorable ratings include the top two positions (plus five and plus four) on a 10-point attitude scale, while overall favorable ratings include all the positive positions on the scale.
Impact Of Papal Visit Analyzed
In a companion survey question, the Gallup Poll also sought to determine what, in the eyes of the public, John Paul IIs visit will achieve.
The survey findings indicate that the overriding message the pope left with the American people is one of unity- a spirit of drawing together that embraces not only Roman Catholics but Americans of other religious persuasions and includes people who have few religious convictions at all. The publics reaction to the popes visit also suggests that he created an immense aura of goodwill and understanding among the people.
AS FORME AND MY HOUSE, WE WILL SERVE
One of the great moments in Old Testament history occurred in the last days of the life of Joshua, the great leader who brought the Israelites into the promised land. Knowing that his end was near, Joshua called the people together and bade them choose between Jehovah and the heathen gods, concluding his challenge with the ringing words. But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.
Many Christians today pubiicly acknowledge God
te/?/
Other specific themes that were frequently voiced by survey respondents include the following:
That the pq>e advanced the cause of wortdpeace;
That he created a new awareness of religion or reawakened peoples interest in religious ideas;
That he gave new hope and faith to the people;
That John Paul II exhibited moral and leadership qualities that serve as a role model, to be emulated by many;
That his example will be particularly effective in building faith in young people throughout the nation.
In addition to these specific attitudes, a recurring undertone in the publics assessment of the popes U.S. tour is that it was, in general terms, good for the American people and that watching him simply made people feel good.
There were some negative perceptions of what the p(^s visit accomplished,
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
when they join a church, and promise, at the baptism of their children, to train them in tijie worship of God. But a large number of these people neglect religion in the home. How many parents can say, as their children are growing up, As for me and my house....?
Few people are privileged to carry Christianity abroad as missionaries, but all parents have it within their power to make the worship of God the foundation of their homes and their childrens lives.
Elisha Dou^ass
Public Forum
Letters submitted tor PiMc Forum should be limited to 300 woii^. Theeditw reserves the right to edit loo^ letters.
To the editor:
Musically speaking it was like a broken record. There they were again, the J. H. Rose High School Band, stranded along a highway in decrepit equipment that refused to function.
I wish I could remember the number of times over the years that my husband and the band have experienced similar situations. Getting home in the wee, small hours of the morning, from an away football game because of a bus breakdown; limping home from a band contest with a bus held together with a coat hanger; as a chaperone, watching with heart in mouth as a bus carrying students goes sideways down a highway -praying that it would get to GreenvUle before it ran off the road.
Does no one care? Is there anyone in this town who really cares about these not unconunon occurrences affecting school children? Whom do we go to? To the County Commissioners, the School Board, the City School Administration? Articles have appeared in the Reflector from time to time, but results seem non-existent.
On Saturday last, after frantic phone calls, the stranded band kids found someone who cared Mayor Percy Cox! He said he would get a bus to them, and he did! The fact that it arrived too late to get the band to Virginia for the band competition was not his fault. At least it was a relief to Jim and the chaperones to have a means to get the students back home safely. The entire band, band director and chaperones sincerely thank Mr. Cox for his concern.
But what do we do in the future for these students? For these are your kids and mine. There must be an answer somewhere.
Janet E. Rodgers
To the editor
It is becoming increasingly apparent that the ability of the Greenville City School System to deliver adequate and safe educational service to the children of Greenville is rapidly deteriorating.
On Saturday, October 13, a long awaited and well rehearsed contest trip of the Rose High School Band to Chesapeake, Va. was aborted in Oak City because of a faulty clutch in one of the City Schools miserable activity buses.
After several hours of hanging around a service station, aid was finally secured in safely returning the band students to Greenville. No thanks, however, to the officials of the Greenville City Schools.
Had it not been for the ingenuity of one band student who called Mayor Cox, who in turn secured the services of the Greenville Area Transit System, our students might still be waiting at that service station in Oak City.
As a band parent, I was involved in that disappointing excursion to Oak City. I h(^ it doesnt happen again. It is obvious, however, with conditions as they are now, future breakdowns are inevitable. Perhaps the officials of the city schools should provide at least some contingency plan that will legally and safely return our students to Greenville.
In 1903, Thomas Jarvis in describing the deplorable conditions of the old male academy building literally shamed the people of Greenville into voting bonds for a graded school. The success of that vote marked the beginning of the Greenville City School System.
We are now in a new era and the Greenville City School System is beginning to look as outmoded and dUapidated as that old academy building did in 1903. Perhaps we need
'Revolt'
Against
Wastes
By RONNIE LOVLER Associated Press Writer
BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) -In a recent motion picture, a television newscaster told his audience he was mad as hell and he wasnt going to take it anymore.
Now the government of South Carolina is saying the same thing about the states dubious dlstinctiMi of being the recipient of 85 percent of the low-level nuclear waste generated in the United States.
The state is angry about what one official calls an untenable situation and is serving notice to the rest of the country that South Carolinas days as a national nuclear waste dump are numbered.
The state will significantly reduce the amount of low-level radioactive wastes allowed into the state for burial at the privately (grated, 240-acre site in Barnwell, S.C., by the end of the year, says <me of Gov. Dick Rileys aides.
The method by which we do it is still ig) in the air, but there is no question the volume of waste will be significantly reduced, says David Reid, executive assistant to Riley <mi energy and environmental matters.
The Barnwell facility, operated by Chem Nuclear Services Inc., is the only commercial waste handler east of the Mississipi River. It now receives 2.4 million cubic feet of low-level radioactive waste annually. Riley would like to see that figure halved.
I am attempting to develop my own timetable and procedure for correcting what I think is an unfair situation, Riley said.
Family
Heirs
Looted
By JAMES J.KHPATRKX
WASHINGTON - Time is running out for Congress to cwrect one of the worst provisions ever written into tax law. This is known technically as the carryover basis rule of estate taxation. It is utterly destructive of ancient values.
Bear with me on this mat-to*, tor tax law is not easily explained. The carryover rule that will become effective Jaa 1, unless Congress acts swiftly to suspend or repeal it, would produce billions of dollars in wincttall revenues for the federal government. That is not the main purpose of the rule. The main purpose is to reorder American family life by making it unbeand^y expensive to hand down property, such as a family farm or an aiXi-que table, from one generation to another.
Sen. F^ard Komedy of Massachusetts is the principal auUxM- (A the carryover nde. The senator has an obsession with what he calls tax expajditures. This bizMTe perception rests in the proposition that the governmait has a claim upon our total pasonal income. When the government takes $2,000 in taxes from a pason earning $15,000, the $2,000 is a tax rece^. But whoi the government lets this person deduct the interest on his home mortgage, the tax that otherwise would have been collected is a tax expenditure. In the familiar word, the interest deduction is a loophole.
Three years ago, when Congress was working on the Tax Reform Act of 1976, Mr. Kennedy set out to close the tax iooptxde of death. By agreement reached in conference committee and not greatly noticed at the time, the act included a drastically nnodified carryover rule. When the n-pact of the change became more widely understood, a public outcry developed. (Congress voted last yer to delay the imposition of the rule until Jan. 1,1900. We are nearing the deadline and Congress will be sitting fcx- another month only.
To understand the conse-quoices of the rule, consido-the hypothetical case of a small farmer, John Apple, and his son William. John had inh1ted the land from his father, added on to the property and greatly improved it. At Johns death in 1972, the farm has a value of $90,000. William has to sell a third of the land in order to pay estate taxes at the time. In 1975, William decides to sell the remainder; meanwhile its value has increased from $60,000 to $70,000. Under the old rule, William would have paid a coital gains tax on the increase only from the, time of his inheritance to the time of sale.
Under the new rule, behold what happens: If our hypothetical John Apple should die next year, and the same chain of events should occur, his son William would pay a capital gains tax on the increase in value from the time John himself inherited (CotmedonpageS)
A Dread History May Repeat
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-There is a foreboding, an angst that clings like a dank odor, and is is summed up in a single question that people may be afraid to ask even themselves: Will history repeat itself?
For those who went through the October 1929 stock market collapse and the Great Depression of the 1930s, the memories are being revived. For those born since, the imagination is being roused almost as vividly.
The thou^ts accompany them to work, to football games. Worries reveal themselves in barroom arguments. A number of people actually are heeding the advice of alarmists to stach away canned goods.
America is observing the
50th anniversary in a way that it seldom does for its great defeats, and the defeat of its economic system was at least as destructive as a huge military loss. It cannot forget.
Newspapers are filled with recollections, with comparisons between then and now, with assurances, warnings and forecasts. Evangelists of survival have made the best-seller lists. No dqjression for them.
What about the question? To begin with, we are assured that things today are not as they were in 1929.
Stock market credit, for example, is more restrictive; since 1974, a buyer must put up at least 50 percent of the purchase price. In the 1920s some buyers pyramided tiny investments into huge portfolios.
ifou cant do that today, say the optimists. But others continue to see similarities. Julian Snyder, publisher of International Moneyline, an economic newsletter, suggests we have merdy changed credit styles.
Today, you can do the same thing (guate) with the recently introduced put and call qitions, and you can buy a $1 million Treaairy Bill futures contracts in Chicago for as little as $M0.
Besides, Snyder i^rves, stock debt is but a part of the picture. Industrial countries are borrowing billions to finance energy inqxxls. And advanced nations, such as the United States, are lending billions to less develt^ nations - money that might never be repaid.
Housing debt is also a bigger factor today than in the 1920s. Until recently, it
That, however, leaves much unsaid, and that area if filled with ^)eculation by the those uriK) believe economies fluctuate in 50-year waves. The latest crest, they warn, is about to smash on the rocks.
But the only fully truthful statement that can be made about the wturie mess, and ,economists general cmcede that the world ecniomy is in a mess, is that nobody knows what the future holds.
another Thomas Jarvis to shame all (rf us into taking a iresh look at the merger of the County and City schools. JoeCongleton Band Parent
was possible to borrow 90 percent of the purchase price, and pay the rest over 30 years at less than the prime interest rate.
Those who publicly promise that history wont rqieat itself probably have left themselves a private mental hedge, it being that history wont repeat itself in precisely the manner of five
VEPCO Prexy Weighs Converting Plants To Coal
Kilpatrkk Col....
(Conbnvmdkomptgti}
the land, peihai ao years earlier. In a time o( vastly in-aated property values, the effect would be virtual confiscation.
This example is over-simplified. The Kennedy car-
Gpllup Poll...
iContinutdhoatpagei}
with most 0 those so inclined saying his speeches and sermons achieved nothing. There was also isolated criticism of his visit as a violation of the constitutional separation of church and state principle.
Surprisingly, few survey participants expressed disappointment with the popes reaffirmation of his churchs orthodox views on birth control, celibacy for priests and denial of the priesthood for women.
Here is a sampling of comments that illustrate the publics attitudes toward the pope and the legacy of his U.S.tour:
It caused a peaceful feeling among people and will cause than to think about helping one another. - 52-year-old housewife from Springfield, N J.
Hell cause politicians to give serious thought to human rights. - 46-year-old businessman from Blue Earth, Minn.
His visit will encourage people to get along despite their differences. People of all religions will learn to live in peace. 59-year-old manager from Prontenac, Mo.
And on the negative side; (His visit will achieve) nothing. I dont think any religious occasion will influence the internal affairs of the U.S. - 34-year-old lawyer from South Bend, Ind.
Its a big publicity stunt for the Catholic church. -25-year-old student from Daytona Beach, Fla.
Following are the questkMis asked:
"You will notice that the boxes on this card go from the HIGHEST POSITION OF PLUS 5 - for someone you like very much - all the way down to the LOWEST POSITION OF MINUS 5 - for someone you dislike very much. How far up the scale or how far down the scale would you rate PopeJohn Paul II?
As you know. Pope John Paul II is visiting the United States. What, in your opinion, will his visit achieve?
The results reported today are based on in-persra interviews with 459 adults, 18 and older, during the period September 28-30.
ryover provision contains some complicated adjustments for appreciation prior to Jan. l, 1977, for death taxes paid on such appreciation and so on. But the thrust and the purpose of the rule are clear. The new rule makes a drastic change in tax law, and it will enormously complicate the distribution of property after death.
J. Kenneth Robinson. R-Va., is among more than M members of the House who have sponsored a bill to repeal the Kennedy carryover rule. The biggest problems, he writes me, will occur not for the wealthy but for the relatively modest estates seeking equal distribution among heirs. The new law is especially painful to those who inherit farm real estate because more often than not the price of farm land is based on scarcity of land and bears little relationship to its revenue-producing potential. However, since it applies to all inherited property, every inheritance is affected, and the rule will distort decisions on whether or not families will keep or sell family possessions.
RICHMOND. Va (AP) -Evoj though he is convinced the nation will have to rely on nuclear power in the future. the president of Virginia Electric 4 Power Co. says two nuclear units under coBtruction may be converted to coal.
Stanley Ragone told a news conference Monday a decision on whether to cwivert units 3 and 4 at Vepcos Nwlh Anna plant will depend on the results of a study which may take from six months to a year.
Although approximately $480 million already has been spent on construction of the two units, which are about 10 per-
The Carter administration is opposing every effort at suspension or rqiieal, though the Treasury some months ago indicated a willingness to consider technical changes that would softai the impact of the carryover rule. Unless the Ways and Means Committee can be ^ded into action soon, Mr. Kennedys loophde will close ill January - and it will close around the necks of our children.
cent complete, Ragone said practkaily all of which has been built could be used in a coal sUtkn.
Ragone said there is no doubt in my mind that with a proper national policy, nuclear is the way to go. But he said its pretty obvious the government ri^t now is not content with the nuclear power option.
He also cited the doubt of a national nuclear commitment created by the accident at the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania and the sharp increase in construction costs of nuclear plants.
Regulatory requirements may make nucleaf plants too expensive to build and operate even though coal costs three times as much as nuclear energy to produce the same amount of power, Ragone said.
Fred Millar, a ^xAesman for the anti-nuclear Potomac Alliance, said he was not surprised at Vepcos decision.
For several years, company officials have had great doubt whether North Anna 3 and 4 would ever come into' production...Id be just surprised if North Anna 3 and 4 were built as if a white elephant flew over Richmond,
Millar said.
TTiis is typically one of Vepcos very belated acknowledgements of reality, he added.
As recently as last month, another utility serving Virginia announced it was backing away from plans for nuclear power.
American Electric Power Co. said in Sq)tember it was suspending its study of the possibility of building a nuclear plant in coitral Virginia for Appalachian Power Co., its subsidiary which serves the southwest part of the state.
It also cited the uncertainties in the NRCs licensing of plants, the possibility of restrictive legislation by C(Higress and possible reqeuirements that might grow out of the Three Mile Island accident.
Vepco felt it had to study the conversion possibility at North Anna because it did not want to be accused in the future of not looking into all its options, Ragone said.
We dont want to be second-guessed..., he added.
But Ragone insisted were very sincere about this study when he was asked whether it
meant he company was undertaking the stucfy as a public relations tactic.
Vepco has four completed nuclear units, two at North Anna in central Virgi^ and two at Surry in the Tidewater area, but none is now in operation.
The No. 1 unit at Surry is near the end of tests ordered by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to determine wljether it can withstand safely severe earthquake stress. Surry No. 2 is scheduled to go on line in January after repairs to its steam generators.
North Ana No. 1, taken off line earlier this month fw fuel rq)lacement. Is expected to be out of service about three months. Licensing of North Anna No. 2 has been held t?) by the NRC as a result of the Three Mile Island accidoit.
Rather than seeing to it that these units get into service, the government seems to be trying to find as many ways as possible to ke^ them out of service, Ragone said.
Vepco canceled in 1977 two of the four units at its Surry station at a loss of $164.5 million.
vrtiich now is being passed along to its customers over a 10-year period.
Ragone declined to say how much of the $480 million already spent on North Anna 3 and 4 could be salvaged if they are converted to coal.
Thats one of the things the study should show us, he said.
A decision to convert the two units should not materially affect Vepcos timetable of hav-
Feeder Pig Sale Data Reported
A total of 13,928 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of Oct. 8, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 75 cents to $3.75 lower, excq)t US -1-2 40-50 pound pigs brought $1 higher prices. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $46.85 per 100 pounds. No, 3s, $39.35; US 1-2s, 60-70 pounds, $40,25, No. 3s, $35.77; 7OS0 pounds 1-2s, $36.33, No. 3s, $34.38.
ing the additional generating units in operation in 1966 and 1967, Ragone said.
He said the coal-fired mits would have a slightly greater generating capacity than the nuclear units they would replace.
A major consideration will be how to dispose of the millions of tons of ash that are the waste product o coal goier-atkm, he said.
While many people feel the disposal of spent nuclear fuel Is a maja problem, Ragone said they fail to realize the environmental problems of coal ash di^wsal.
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'Earplay' Budget Has Tripled
By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Karl Schmidt began producing Ear-play for National Public Radio in 1971 with $150,000. His biggest concern, at first, was not money, and thats unusual for public broadcasting.
In early days, we were turning money down because we didnt feel we had connections with playwrights whose work was well-enough known, says
the man who will provide NPR with 26 hour-long dramatic productions for broadcast in the 1960 season.
Schmidts budget for ear-play has more than tripled since that first year - it was
tradition for listaiing to the radio play in this country, that people listen to the radio while doing other things, or while they are mdaile, Schmidt says.
"So we started with stuff that pmged in loigth from three
$493,000 for last season and Jhe-^inutes to 15 minutes. We development of the pro^am, would announce; A radio play both creatively and technically ui six minutes, or whatever it has been even more impres- was. We felt the listener could sive. stop whenever he or she was
"We began with a kind of doing for that long, philosophy that there was no "We did a couple of years of
The Governor's Music Is No Laughing Matter
HDS AT HEART - Form child stars Jackie Coogan, left, and Jane Withers, right, get together for the first "Youth in Film Awards in Los Angeles. Both had awards named after them: the "Best ComediaihJuvenile Male or
Female- The Jane Withers Award and Best Juvaiile Actor in a Motion Picture, The Jackie Coogan Award- commemorating their youthful days of acting. (AP Laserphoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 bf Chicago Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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7 AK9 0 KQ63
AI082 WEST EAST
KQ109 STesa
V?72 ^QJ864
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SOUTH
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South West North East
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 Pass 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass
4 Pass 6 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
It may pay to advertise a new product, but it can be costly to boast about your defensive holding. Consider this example.
TV Log
For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rellector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY 7 00 Joker sWild
7 30 M'A'SH
8 00 Fever
9 00 Movie n OO News n 30 Movie WEDNESDAY
5 30 PLTClub
6 00 Carolina 8 00 Mornino
I 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Beat the to 30 WHEW 10 SS News
II 00 Price Is
17 00 9 Alive News
17 30 Search For I 00 Young and
I 30 World Turns
7 30 Guiding Light
3 30 One Day at
4 00 Love of Lite
4 30 Merv
5 30 Happy Days
6 00 9'AliveNews
6 30 News
7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 WA-S'H
8 00 Last Resort
8 30 Struck by
9 00 Movie
II 00 News
II 30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7 00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Sherill Lobo
9 00 Country Stars II 00 News
11 00 Rollers II 30 Wheel ot 17 00 News Noon 17 30 Password I 00 Our Lives 7 00 Doctors
We have some mild reser vations about the auction, hut nothing loo serious. However, the final contract was reasonably sound and would have rolled home had the diamonds split 3-3 or if either defender had a doubleton jack.
West made the normal opening lead of the king of spades, and declarer could not afford to duck. He drew trumps in three rounds and East was called upon to make two discards. He chose the eight and four of hearts to get across to partner that he had the heart suit under control. That gave declarer all the information he needed to land his contract.
He cashed the ace, king and queen of diamonds to see if he had any luck in that suit. When nothing favorable materialized, declarer cashed the ace and king of hearts, ruffed a diamond in hand and exited with a spade to the jack. West won the queen, but he was end played. He was forced to continue a spade, presenting declarer with a ruff and sluff, which allowed him to make the slam.
East's heart discards were hardly to be recommended. First of all, it was unlikely that West needed to know that East had hearts controlled. Secondly, discarding two hearts was a dead giveaway-East could only afford that if he had started with at least five hearts. If East wanted to signal in hearts, the eight would have been enough.
Had East not been so naive in his discarding, it is not sure that declarer would have made his contract. He might have played the hand the same way, which offered the best odds, but finessing the ten of diamonds or trying a double finesse in hearts were alternate possibilities, which would have produced a happy result for the defenders.
Baryshnikov Quits Company
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Soviet ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov, citing severe injuries including tendonitis, has unexpectedly resigned from the New York City Ballet.
Baryshnikov, 31, had said he planned to remain with the ballet company for another year before becoming artistic director of the American Ballet Theater on Sept. 1.
But Baryshnikov said Monday that his doctor had advised him to take a few months rest, and that he was looking forward to at least three or four months without any obligation or commitment to dance with any company.
Baryshnikov, who spent 15 months with the City Ballet, denied he had been unhappy with the company. He said he disagreed with those critics who said he had not adapted to the City Ballet style.
I was very happy with City Ballet and it is a painful decision for me, he said.
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Liberace and Henry Mancini have a potential rival on the piano. Hes a sought-after soloist and has friends in high places.
Gov. Lamar Alexander is the latest musician to emerge from the crowded cluster of pickers and grinners in Nashville. He plays the trombone, sousaphone and washboard, but the piano is his forte.
And they dont laugh when he sits down to play. Hes good.
The 39-year-old Republican was guest piano soloist for the Nashville Symphony in May and played Amazing Grace at a Billy Graham crusade lat
er in the summer. After testing those waters, he played with the Greeneville YMCA Orchestra and began planning additional public concerts.
Hes got a $5,000, six-foot mahogany Steinway in the living room of the Governors Mansion where he plays an hour or two a week. He entertained one night for country music stars Roy Acuff, Tom T. Hall and Larry Gatlin.
I like any beautiful melodies. he said on a flight to Greeneville to perform earlier this month. I like to demonstrate that Chopin and Hank Williams wrote similar melodies.
Playing is a release for him
SaysJagger Led A Suitcase Life
11 30 Tonight
2 30 Another WId
1 00 Torrwro..
4 00 Match Garrw
7 00 News
4 30 Wild Wild
WEDNESDAY
5 30 Newlywed
5 30 Adam 1}
6 W News
6 00 Altninac
30 NBC News
7 00 Today
7 00 All In
7 35 News
7 30 Tic Tac
7 M Today
8 W Real People
1 25 News
9 00 Movie
1 30 Today
11 00 News
9 00 Shore
II 30 Tonight
10 00 Card Sharks
1 00 Tomorrow
10 30 Sguares
2 00 News
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
TUESDAY
11 00 Lavernei
7 00 3'sACrowd
II 30 Family
7 30 ShaNaNa
12 00 Pyramid
1 00 Happy Days
12 30 Ryan s
8 30 Angie
1 00 Children
9 00 Three's Co
2 00 One Lite
9 30 Taxi
3 00 Hospital
'0 00 Syrsdrome
4 00 Tom* Jerry
l< OC News
4 X Special
II 30 Ntev,e
5 X Sanford
' 1C Ma.erick
6 X News
7 0 Ed'Uon
6 X News
WEDNESDAY
7 00 3'sACrowd
5 d'hgs
7 X Donahue
6 OC T6A
8 X Eight is
7 OC Arner ca
9 X Charlie s
7 75 News
11 X News
8 75 Neas
' X LoveB4>at
9 OC Donahue
45 Maverick
10 00 Douglas
7 45 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY
17 Readaiongll
7 00 Survival
17 X Eiec Co
7 30 Report
1 X Inside/Oot
1 00 Nova
1 15 Word Shop
8 00 World
' X Readalong 1
00 Latler
1 40 ZePra Wings
n 80 0 Cavefi
7 X Breed*
II JO Newt
7 15 Self Inc
WE08ES0Ar
7 X Freestyle
7:45 AMWaattwr
3 X A8akinglt
105 Over Eaay
3 X OverEasv
t:35 Poetry
4 X Sesame Si
1 50 Reedetemgl
5 X Mr Rogers
t:M Sesame St
5 X Elect Co
MOO Breed*
4 X Zoom
M 15 Ripple
* X OutanTag
W 30 Reedakmgll
7 X Exposures
M 40 Re,edy Set
7 X Report
II 00 ThNWaboi/i
t X Corvwcnon
II 15 Two Plus
9 00 Performances
II 30 Short Story
ll:W D Caveft
13 15 HWtlcOn
11 ;X News
NAMED TO BOARD RALEIGH - Charles McLawhorn of Winterville has been named to the board of directors of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation.
McLawhorn was named to the post during the annual fall meeting held here Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bianca dagger says her estranged husband Mick dagger lived out of a suitcase in his nomadic journey in his quest to avoid income taxes and has asked the California Supreme Court to settle on Los Angeles as the site for the couples divorce action.
In documents filed Monday, Mrs. dagger asked the court to overturn a state Court of Appeal ruling that Los Angeles was not a proper forum for her divorce action against the international rock star.
The daggers were married in France in 1971 and separated in 1977.
After a divorce suit she filed in England was delayed by legal maneuvering, she filed for dissolution of the marriage Feb. 5 in Los Angeles Superior Court.
dagger, a native of England, contends California courts are not a convenient forum. If successful, he may be able to keep some of his millions which would become hers under Californias community property laws.
IwALTDISNeYfmdMeitoM.
InkleirtHled
Ing @
ball -
kiile
GREAT FUN
"FOR GOD'S SAKE. GET OUT"
THE AMITYVILLE
I^RROR
1 I mi|ui\(c;ill\ thf most lerrilyinji nni\ C I \ t* (!\or
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17.1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are apt to find that only through some unexpected circumstances will you be able to achieve much. Be careful to note correctly whatever is happtening and then to doublecheck since some very confusing influences are about.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to get the data now early and unexpectedly that will be most useful to you. A loved one could use unusual ploys to gain a favor.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Accept an invitation extended to you and have a good time. Take care thate you are not extravagant, however. Avoid a known gossip.
GEMINI (May 21 to dune 21) A little duty that may arise suddenly should be handled quickly. It will help to get you out of a tense situation. Relax tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (dune 22 to duly 21) Meet with a good friend pd have a good time. Catch up on work you have to do later and be efficient.
LEO (duly 22 to Aug. 21),Plan to have more security in the future and be clever in handling finances. Make needed repairs. Don't let others waste your time foolishly.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An interesting personality may come into your life who can help you to gain your finest aims. Cultivate this person in the evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A loved one may desire more affection from you, so be sure to comply. Show that you are loyal, also. Listen to suggestions of a co-worker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand what is expected of you by partners and friends and make an effort to please. Don't argue with others and avoid trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow the instructions of a bigwig and you benefit. Be clever in handling credit affairs. Take no risks with your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to dan. 20) Make sure new ideas are workable before you put them in operation. Your intuition is not working well, so use only good judgment.
AUARIUS (dan. 21 to Feb. 19) A co-worker is out of sorts but lake it in your stride. Be understanding instead of criticizing. Take care of important correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Partners are apt to be testing you a good deal, so be careful in conversations. A situation arises that needs diplomatic handling.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to get at the core and detail of any project and should be given as fine an education as possible. A good chart for medical, pharmaceutical professions, whether male or female. Careful discipline here.
The Stars impel, they dp not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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because its no political football.
It has nothing to do with politics and government. It has a lot tb do with your inner self and spirit. he explained.
Alexander, who walked 1,000 miles across Tennessee to win election last year, practiced piano for an hour a day from age 5 to 17. He turned down college music scholarships to pursue a law career.
But music remained a part of his life while his political instincts developed.
While a law clerk in New Orleans, he made $400 a month playing ragtime music at Your Fathers Moustache. a nightspot - $100 more a month than he earned as a law clerk. One night the entire 5th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals gathered to hear him play.
During last years campaign, a lively four-member band, Alexanders Washboard Band, accompanied him on his cross-state walk. While other politicians were off kissing babies, Alexander pitched in and played with the band.
After his concert in Greeneville, he said hes being asked to play publicly because of his political position, not necessarily his musical ability.
I just play a little better than governors are supposed to play, he said. I wouldnt be asked to do this if I wasnt governor.
the short stuff, he says, and that was useful for little fables, or vignettes. In 1973, we went to an hour, and thats where we are now.
Sevwiteen of the 26 Ear-playproductions to be broadcast by stations in the NPR network in 1980 will be original works, while nine will be adaptations.
The Earplay season begins in January, and NPR estimates about 90 percent of its stations carry the plays.
Schmidt and his staff has developed an exchange program with regional theaters in this country and has opened an exchange program with the British Broadcasting Corp.
The schedule for 1900 will include plays from the Eugene ONeill Playwrights Conference, the Louisville Regional Theaters new play festival, the Dallas Theater Centers Play-market 79, New Yorks Phoenix Theater, the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles and the Performance Community in Chicago.
Also in the new season, Earplay will acquire 14 produc-
tions from the BBC.
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HOUSTON (AP)-Princess Margaret is in this bustling city to help raise money for the Royal Opera House of England, but so far she hasnt said much.
She made no comment Monday when she arrived at her hotel in a bright red dress, accepted a welcome and, under the glare of television lights and the flashes of still cameras, hurried to an elevator.
Margaret plans to tour the Johnson Space Center and the citys famed medical center. She hopes to raise at least $4.5 million during visits to Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Cleveland.
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Chicago Mayor 'For' Carter
n DiOly Rettoctor, GmovIUe. N.C.-Tuetay. October l. lf?-7
By FRANK CUKMiJt Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP> - Presidident Carter is leading Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, at least for the pioment. in a race for the political attections of Chicagos Bemocratic mayor, Jane Byrne.
Introducing Carter at what ^as billed as the lar^ political dinner in Chicago history, lilrs. Byrne gave Carter her Support Monday night for a second term.
"rhe mayor ^e to a claimed audience of 12,000 a few hours after receiving a telegram from Kennedy. Carters likely rival for the 1900 presidaitial nomination, which said, just remember that I have known you and loved you and Chicago longer....
After hailing Carter as the savior of the nations big cities, Mrs. Byrne stole the show from her guest from Washington by declaring:
I do not think we can afford a national intra-party Wood bath at this critical time. The times call for unity and discipline.
Itll be at our peril to flout the national political tradition that an incumbent deserves a second term upon reasonable performance and dedication to the national welfare.
After that statement drew a mixed reaction from the crowd W diners, Mrs. Byrne added that it would be presumptious
Beach Assault Delayed for TV Camera Crews
and premature for her to endorse Carter now. But she quickly added that if she were voting at the moment as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, she would support Carter without hesitancy.
The mayor departed from her prq>ared text to add, I hope you are listening.
When it was Carters turn to speak, the president recited a long list of federal grants and other programs benefiting Chicago. Then he made an indirect reference to the 1900 campaign, saying: As a Democrat and as president, Im not afraid; in fact, I look forward to tou^ political fights, and with your help we will not lose those fights ahead.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) would keep Mannes from hurt-Military officials have delayed ing themselves while getting
into boats in the dark Marines from three Navy will be sent ashore to
a scheduled beach assault Wednesday at Guantanamo Bay, Cba, in part to make it easier for television crews to simulate the reinforcement of cover the landing. the 420 Marines already at the
More than 1,700 Marines from military base on Cuba.
North Carolina bases were to President Carta* ordered the
make the landing at dawn maneuvers in response to re-
Wednesday. Organizers in the p<Mls that Soviet troops are
department of the Joint Chiefs training in Cuba. There is a
of Staff have changed the as- dual purpose for the drills - to
demonstrate that the United States can defend its possessions and to drill the Marines and Navy.
To demonstrate American power, special arrangements have been made to help get the news out.
----------------- Navy and Air Force spokes-
make the landing at dawn. Or- men from Norfolk and Wash-ganizers in the department of ington are telling reporters the Joint Chiefs of Staff have when they can see the assault, changed the assault time to although the day of the landing 8:30 a.m. is supposed to be secret.
sault time to 8:30 a.m. the same nK>rning.
Military officials have delayed a scheduled beach assault at Guantanan Bay, Cuba. - in part to make it easier for television crews to cover the landing.
More than 1,700 Marines from North Carolina bases were to
ships last Wednesday in More-head City, but Navy public relations officers disclosed the date without prompting.
Military personnel from Washington; Norfolk; Jacksonville, Fla.; and Jacksonville, N.C., are rushing to get rqxMl-ers into Guantanamo, brief them, show them the exercise, then get them out and to tde-phones in time to make deadlines. The arrangements have been altered at least four times in the past five days.
Another problem arose when the Navy base at Guantanamo went from Daylight Saving Time, which most of the country is still on, to Eastern Standard Time last weekend.
The change means a one hour
time difference between Guantanamo and the East Coast and one less hour for the reporters to write their stories. The military solved that prob-
Depression
MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depresBk in the Caribbean
south of Cuba ^
drifted toward the northwest during the ni^ and is expected to move slowly toward the nnthwest or north today. Forecasters at the National'
Hurricane Center in Miami
(rf 30 mph and is not expected
Itey bad said earUo* that the depresskn was drifting towanis the northeast and that it might strengthen during the day.
At 6 a.m. EOT, the depression was centered aboid 150 miles soiAhwest of Cubas Isle of Pines.
Military officials said the time change would give TV cameras additional liftht and
It was also considered a mili- lem by deciding to fly the re-tary secret that the Marines porters to Jacksonville, Fla., were loading the trops onto shortly after the exercise ends.
Now Prepared To Talk With Shipyard Union
I # ,-------- --r Klf'l'UN Kians are ucuig
NEWPORT NEWS Va (AP) resenUtives for workers at Vir- appointment, however, over the made for a second pi^tion of
uJfj mnias laraest orivate employ- fact the federal appeals court the Grifton Community Players
Correcting The Signal
City Engineer Ron Sewell said that the city is taking steps to correct the traffic signal malfunction at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road.
Sewell, who said that there has been much concern about the signal problem, explained
Chicago was the secoid and final stop on a two-day Carter tour that began in Kansas City, Mo., with an appearance at the National Conference of Cathdic Charities.
Before returning to the White House today, the president was heading for suburban Dolton and an hour-long town meeting with citizens at a local high school.
Kennedys telegram to Mrs. Byrne ostensibly was prompted by a luncheon the mayor attended Monday to salute nei^-borhood programs.
I admire the leadership you have provided in promoting neighborhood strength, the Massachusetts Democrat wired Mrs. Byrne. And just remember that I have known you and loved you and Chicago longer....
Mrs. Byrne cautioned against inferring too much from the telegram but said she thought it was a nice gesture. No one can change the fact that I know Teddy. Hes like a friend and I think its very nice of him.
Foreigners Out Front'
CHATTANOfXiA, Tenn. (AP) It may be called the American Cup International Hang Gliding Team Championship but competitors from abroad have the upper hand.
The Australian team is in front entering todays fourth day of competition. Australia and Great Britain totaled 69 points each Monday, while the United States scored 67 and Canada 65. The four-way competition, being conducted off towering Lookout Mountain, ends Sunday.
Australia has 212 points over-
HO HUM Three young girls, for whom the night is getting iong, have trouble paying attaitkm as President
carter addresses a fund-raising dinner in Chicago Monday ni^it. (AP Laserphoto)
all to 210 for Great Britam, the defending champion from last years inaugural event. Canada is third with 196 and the United States is bringing iq) the rear with 191.
Competition spokesman Ray Schall said winds again played havoc with the event, making it difficult for pilots to jump from the launch site, 1,400 feet above the landing area in neighboring Dade County, Ga. One member
from each of the four teams competes in a heat and the four pilots are launched in sequence.
Unsuitable winds forced cancellation of team competition Sunday.
The winning team captures the American Cup and $5,000 in cash. There are awards for individual excellence and spot landing, which involves touching down as close as possible to a marked bulls-eye.
Plan 2nd Ploy Production
GRIFTON - Plans are being
Having stood up for what we thought was right, the president of Newport News ShipbuUding and Dry Dock Co. says the yard expects to begin contract talks within a month with the United Steelworkers of America.
Edward J. Campbell said Monday I dont regret those decisions - a legal fight which led the Steelworkers to call a 12-week strike earlier this year by the shipyards 15,-500 blue^oUar workers for which it has been certified as bargaining agent.
But Campbell said last weeks decision by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which upheld the Steelworkers as rep-
High
giiila's largest private entptoy- fact Oie lederi ^s court % closed die matter as far as tund down the shlpyaids po-
sition the bargaining election ve damag^ should have Sn oveitiinied
because of balloting iiregula- however, we are sM
pjjjgg waiting on a shipment of
The court basicaUy said the election wasnt flawed enough nia, the city official reported
to affect its outcome. This was the first ruling we know of that the NLRB (National Labor Relations Board) and the court
Im concerned.
The shipyard had refused to recognize the victory of the Steelworkers over the independent Peninsula Shipbuilders Association in a bargaining election Jan. 31, 1978. This led to the strike which began exactly a year later and lasted three months.
Interest Stirs Anxiety
By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - In the nations big cities and in its small towns, anxiety infects the economic environment, bankers say.
Surging interest rates spell frustration and uncertainty for young people seeking their first home, for farmers planning next seasons harvest, for mer-
Ass'n Prexy To Visit Facilities
Don Angel, president of the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association, will visit
Yard officials have contacted have refused to set aside an the Steelworkers international election when there were any headquarters in Pittsburgh flaws in the process, he said, about beginning contract talks On another matter, Campbell with the blue-collar workers, said the shipyard and another Campbell said. He estimated Steelworkers local representing they could begin in as little as marine designers had agreed to three weeks. suspend contract talks.
CampbeU reiterated his dis- He said talks will resume after the NLRB decides whether an election is necessary to determine whether the designers still want to be represented by the Steelworkers. TTie NLRB will hold a fact-finding hearing Friday on the decertification move.
The designers union suspended a 28-month strike against the yard las month and a group of dissidents. Designers Conunittee to Decertify, has filed a petition with more than
chants anticipating Christmas, and for the elderly fearing a frigid winter and sky-high fud bills.
Were going to have real problems, says Ray Gine, of the Citizens State Bank in Hartford City, Ind. His statement strikes a responsive chord among a sampling of commercial and mortgage bankers interviewed across the country.
They are staring at a prime rate as hi^ as 15 percoit, prospects of an unprecedented 14 percent mortgage rate, and a dwrtfall of funds that make borrowing in many states all but impossible.
Some areas, such as Denver, Los Angeles, Houston, and Washington, D.C., - all with booming economies - should
Sewell noted, In the meantime, we have made arrangements with the si^)ply company to borrow a similar controller until such time as ours can be repaired.
Sewell said that unless complications arise, we hope to have this intersection back in operation by the end of the week.
He added, We are very eager to return this intersection to its normal operation due to the large anwunt of traffic and the high potential accident characteristics of the intersection. We greay appreciate the publics concern and their understanding as we try to deal with this situation.
GEN. DEVERS DIES
WASHINGTON (API
the Grifton Community Players for a play sometime in late January.
Persons who would like to help in the play selection are asked to call Mrs. Fay Edwards, director, 524-5538, or Grifton ^ coordinator Mrd. Maxine Harker, 524-4681.
Ray Webb
REVIVAL
Sunday Night, Oct. 14th Thru Wed., Night. Oct. 17th At 7:23 P.M.
Ray Webb, Evangelist
Arthur Christian Church
Bell Arthur, N.C.
Special Music Nightly Everyone Invited
WEDNESDAY ONIY
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
with tangy meat sauce
Shoneys Real Italian Spaghetti' With Superb, Tatty Meal Sauce, Parmesan Cheese.
*1.99
SHOKEVS
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
George Dickel Ibntiessee sppt whiskj^
lUeU O VTIWJ aaav*^
400 signatures asking the NLRB Retired Gen. Jacob L. Devers, to order an election to oust the who supervised the training of
Steel workrs.
Whatever the outcome, we hope the NLRB wUl act expeditiously, Campbell said.
thousands of soldiers and helped send them onto the beaches on D-Day during World War H, died Monday at the age of 92.
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
11.716%
Effective Oct. 18 thru Oct.
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Per Annum
24
r acullico ruxwta*w.w.., - UUUIIUllg ^vtevnsa^ ---
two Greenville nursing homes on ^gsther the ti^t-money storm ^
IUam WMAff AtKai*G CSV
Wednesday.
Angel W1 visit Greenvle Villa at 2:15 p.m. and University Nursing Center at 3:15 p.m. as
part of a Presidential Tour.
Angel, who will be ac-
better than most others, say these bankers.
Yet, even the nations capital, considered recession-proof by many, will feel the pinch, says , WUliam Blomquist, senior vice companied by J. Craig Souza of pj-esident of Colonial Service Raleigh, NCHCFA executive company, in nearby Rockville, director, plans to visit all 160 jg describes a tre-member faculties of the associa- mendous slowdown in home tion across the state during his gjjgg term of office. Like so many in his field.
The official said that the aim Blomquist wont - or cant of the Presidential Tour is to p^gdict when interest rates wiU personally tell the people who g^nne bankers and home work in each facUity their rfforts buUders hope the credit crunch are important, their work is vital jjjgy g^gg py next summer, to the patients they care for, and ..gut jts bound to get worse their profession is an essential pg^g^g gg^g petter, says element of community health pgyi ^ gtyjgg a Chicago care for all agt^. mortgage baiiker.
Treasury Security Certificates*
8.5%
Per Annum
Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
*A substantltl Intarest panalty Is reguired lof ssrly withdrawsi
ITHOMESMNK
GrecnvNIc, Bclhd, Plymoulh.
From George Dickel fcfk.
Hkstiiitisbelieviiit*
-Merle Beatty, Store Owner, 1871
I remember we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet springwater.
And its mellowed good and proper cause or George gives his sour mash extra time to get jnto the flavor.
Well, I could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our jawinso I stopped talkin and started pourin.
One sip was all it took. Said hed never tasted a finer Tennessee Sour Mash. Didnt surorise us none. Cause when it comes to (jeorge Dickels whisky, lastin is believin.
MADE IN TENNSSE 86 8 PROOf GORGE A DtCKEL A COMPANY . TULLAMOMA TENNESSE 11978
t-TlwDaUy Reflector. UreenvlUe. N.C. -Tueeday. October 16.1979
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. NC. (APi <NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today steady Wilson 34.50; Rocky Mount 3100, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth-tow-n. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 34.50; Salisbury-34.50;''Kinston unreported. Spiveys Comer 32.00. Sows; Spi-vev's Comer i325 to 600 pounds 1 23.00-28 00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate to heavy. Demand moderate. Wei^ts desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.09 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,604,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply fully adequate Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Monday and Tuesday , slaughter, 12 cents, previous commitments, 11 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, struggling to halt the slide that began more than a week ago, slipped a bit further today after an early rally faded.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 4 points in early trading, was off 1.37 at 829.69 by noontime. The average had fallen 66.53 points in the last six sessions.
Losers took a slight lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The early upswing was attributed mostly to technical forces within the market, and it faded quickly once traders saw that it wasnt attracting much support.
Analysts said investors were still unsettled by spiraling oil prices and tight credit conditions fostered by the Federal Resee as an anti-inflation measure.
Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said Monday that the recent surge in interest rates could reverse itself quickly if the economy slows.
Fleetwood Enterprises led the active list, off 1 at 7>4. A 559,-000-share block traded at 7.
EMI climbed ^ to 2^h in active trading on word from London that Thom Electrical Industries Ltd. had made a merger offer for the company.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .08 to 58.52 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.22 at 207.92.
Volume on the Big Board came to 15.71 million shares after the first two hours.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks
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36
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50
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22^4
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Production Up
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pushed by the production of new automobiles, output of the nations industry increased by 0.5 percent in September, the biggest gain in four nxmUis, the Federal Reserve Board reported today.
Industrial production had plunged 0.9 percent in August and had increased only 0.1 percent in each of the previous two months, so the September gain still did not raise output to the pre-summer level.
The economy has been graduaUy sinking toward a recession since the second quarter of the year, although it has not yet been ctxifirmed that a recession has begun.
The increase in production in September resulted from a 5 percent climb in auto assemblies to a 7.9 millicm annual rate, as the industry began its production of 1900 models. While that was up from the 7.5 million rate in August, it was well below the 8.9 million rate in the first half of the year.
The stepHip in auto production accounted for most of an overall increase of 3.2 percent in output of Itxig-iasting consumer goods.
The Federal Reserve said its industrial production index stood in September at 152.3 of the 1967 average of 100. While that was 2.5 percent higher than a year earlier, it was still 0.5 percent below the 1979 high set in March.
Obituary Column
MORNING WRECK SCENE - The intersection of N. C. Hwy. 11 and State Road 903 was the scene of an early mMiiing wreck Tuesday. According to Patrolman Keith Gardner of the Winterville Police Dq)artment, a vehicle driven by Gregory Carawan of Winterville was headed east on 903, and advanced in the middle of NC 11, when the sun struck the drivers eyes. The Carawan vehicle then struck a car driven bv Jack Marshburn of Jacksonville, which
caused the Marshburn vehicle to go into a ditdi. Both Marshburn and his wife, Denise, a passenger In the car, were reported in serious condition after being taken to Pitt Menx>rial Hospital. Members of the Winterville and Greaivllle Rescue Squa(b respwided to the call. Carawan was charged with failin to see a safe movemait before starting. (Reflector rfwto by Rebecca Buffaloe)
Charge Local Man In Assault
A Greenville dentist has been place following an argument, charged by the Pitt County She reported that her clothes Sheriffs Department with were torn in the assault, assault on a female with intent to According to the sheriff, some commit rape in a 1:15 a.m. inci- $900 in damages to the mobile dent Saturday, home occupied by the victim
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that were reported, including Dr. Robert Frederick Cargill, 35, damages to a bed, mirror, pic-of Rt. 1, Box 461, Ayden, was ar- ture, and jewelry, as well as the rested following the alleged victims clothing, assault at Hollybrook Estates, a
mobile home park on NC 33 east Cargill, who has an office at of Greenville. 608 E. Tenth Street here, was
Sheriff Tyson said that the placed under $5,000 bond with a assault victim, a 24-year-old first appearance hearing resident of Hollybrook Estates, scheduled for Oct. 19 in District told officers the assault took Court in Greenville.
Party, Ceremonies Mark Retirement
Arthur S. Wayne, first sergeant with the 398th Supply Co. here, was honored by the unit Sunday on his retirement after some 31 years of active and reserve duty.
Wayne was cited during a dinner and recognition ceremony for the completion of five years of active duty, including 33 months of overseas service, and 26 years as a member of the local Reserve unit.
'The Greenville unit presented a portrait of Wayne to the first sergeant during the ceremonies. Capt. Charles Smith, unit commander took part in the ceremonies.
Wayne entered active duty on Oct. 19 and served until Aug. 4, 1945. During his tenure, he served in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Germany and served under General George Patton. He was assigned to the Seventh and Ninth Army Divisions during his active service.
Wayne began his Reserve duty in September of 1953 and retired from the local unit on Oct. 1 of this year.
School Board...
(Continued tom pagel)
at Agnes Fullilove Community School.
An updated substitute teachers list with an addendum was adopted. The list includes information on the degree and major field of each substitute on the list, and is divided into two categories, those holding master degrees, and those holding teacher and other degrees below the master level.
A report by Superintendent Glenn Cox revealed that in 18 classrooms within four schools in grades kindergarten through grade three, overloads exist. An overload is defined as students in excess of the state established class size of 26 students. Cox noted that in all except one of the 18 classrooms where overloads existed, a teacher aide was on hand to assist the regular classroom teacher, and in a few instances there are also student teachers on hand.
The board approved Cox submitting a request to the state level to get exceptions to the overloads. This is a routine procedure used statewide in cases where students exceed the 26 per classroom level.
Also approved was a recommendation by Cox that the board deny a second hearing a parent had requested The case was heard by the board in June.
Another firm, the Washington National Insurance Company, was added to the list of licensed firms authorized to offer tax-sheltered annuities to school employees.
School board chairman Ed Carter requested, and Cox agreed to have the school attorney get a legal reading on the criteria used for redistric-
Barnhill
Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Lucille Barnhill, who died Thursday at her residence, 207-A New Street, will be held Wednes-I day at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhill was a Martin County native who spent her early life in the Parmele community. She had been a resident of Greenville for many years.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Bell ONeal of Greenville and Mrs. Willie Ray Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Family visitation will be held toni^t from 8 to 9 oclock at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Curry
DISPUTANTA, VA. - Mr. Jimmy Raymond Curry, 42, died Thursday in Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond, Va. Graveside services were held Monday at Merchant Hope Memorial Gardens, Prince George County, Va.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mae Bass Curry of the home; two sons. Neal and Anthony Todd Curry of the home; one daughter, Sandra Curry of the home; five sisters, Mrs. A. W, GUbert of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Forrest Curry of Maury, Mrs. Bruce Cannon of Grifton, Mrs. Carl McLawhorn of Greenville, and Mrs. Raymond Shiver of Farmville; four brothers, Leo Curry of Ayden, James E. Curry of Hopewell, Va., Robert Curry of Grifton and Joe E. Curry of Greenville,
Davidson
AYDEN - Miss Mada Davidson, 52, died Monday in Wilmington, Del. Graveside services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., at the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Bill Davidson and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.
Miss Davidson was an Ayden
native, but had resided in Wilmington, Del. for the past seven years. She was a retired bookkeeper and had attended Ayden Hi^ School.
Survivors: her ^mother, Mrs. Daisey A. Wooten of Columbia, S. C.; six brothers, Elbert L. Davidson of Maitland, Fla., Bill Davidson of Ck)lumbia, S. C., Stanley Wooten of Monroe, William Wooten of Maysville, Spurgin Wooten of Marietta, Ga., Russell Wooten of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Nobles of Greenville, Mrs. Carl Rouse of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Lou Humble of Portland. Ore.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Drake
ARTHUR S. WAYNE
Testing Of
$7 Million For Gas Chamber The Survivors
TUESDAY
NOCHARGES WASHINGTON (API
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has announced an initial U.S. pledge of $7 million to aid millions of starving, ailing Cambodians.
There is some question whether the money, to be used by international relief organizations for food and medicine, will benefit the needy in war-torn Cambodia. Government authorities have denied giving permission to the Red Cross and the United Nations Childrens Fund to carry out relief
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Final testing of Nevadas gas chamber has begun in preparation for the Oct. 22 execution of confessed killer Jesse W. Bishop, who still says the agony of lengthy appeals and stays would be worse than death.
Nevada State Prison Superintendent Bob Lippold said Monday testing procedures for the gas chamber, which was most recently used in 1961, are confidential. Bishops family has endorsed his decision not to appeal. If Bishop, 46, is executed, it will be the second execution in the nation this year. John
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Ahoskie ........239,790
Clinton.....
Dunn.......
Farmville closed
Goldsboro closed
Greenville closed
Kinston closed
Robersonville..
Rocky Mount...
Smithfield closed
Tarboro no sale
Wallace closed
Washington ...
Wendell.......
Williamston...
Wilson ........913,019
Windsor no sale
Totals 1,743,347
Season Tckal.. 340,654,812 - -
Stabilizaticm... 98,170
closed
closed
closed
590,538
closed
closed
closed
Dollars Average
315,312 ........131.50
.755,745 .......127.98
... 1,220.334
133.66
131.44
474,764,065 ........139.37
5.6percent ..... .........
Catherine Farmer of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Jody Lindsay of Wilson, Mrs. Iroda Johnson of Greenro; five broUiers, OUie R. Farmer, Marvin Fanner, both of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, James Farmer (rf Miami, Fla., Arthur L. Farmer of Greensboro, and Charlie Thigpen of Wilson.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. 'Tuesday at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Addle Fanner near Crisp.
Phillips
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Clifton Gus
Mr Vance Drake died Sunday PhUlips. who died Sunday, will in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He be conducted We^ay at ^ was the husband of Mrs. Hannah p. m. in tte Church Street Drake and brother of Mrs. Kitty Chapel of the Farmville F^r^ Drake Walker of Bethel and Home by the Rev. ^ank Mrs. Betty Simmons of Rocky Flowers ^ the Rev ^ank Mount. Funeral arrangements Brinson. Interment wiU te ui incomplete at Hemby CresUawn Memorial Gardens near here.
Mr. PhUlips, a lifelong resident of this community, was a merchant and retired farmer of the Seven Pines community near here. He was a member of Kings Crossroads FWB Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Ennis PhUlips of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gene Gray of near FarmvUle, Mrs. Frances Geraldine Bar-nhUl of the home, Mrs. Leon Butts of OrmiXKlsville, and Mrs. Carlos Hardison Jr. of Rocky Mount; a sistw, Mrs. Gladys
are
Funeral Home, Fountain.
Ev^
Mrs. Marie House Everett, 84, widow of OecU Leroy Everett, died at the home of her brother, Edward House, near Washington Tuesday. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home.
Farmer
BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Funeral services for Mr. Little Buddy Farmer wUl be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Anderson Ciiapel Mis
sionary Baptist Church near TaylorofAydai; three brothers, Falkland. Burial will follow in ZellPhUlipsofAydea and Floyd
ting in the city schools. Carter said he felt that in light of recent developments in the Pitt County schools, it would be a good idea for the board to have a legal determination to consider before making the forthcoming redistricting study. A request for an overnight field trip to be taken by art students in Bob Karls art class was approved. This is an annual trip.
Board niembers planning to attend the N. C. School Board Association convention November 8-10 are Mrs. Lena Brown, Donovan Phillips, Mrs. Nancy Middleton, and Mrs. Terry Shank. Cox also plans to attend.
TRUCKER HONORED
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Howard C. Barker of Cher-ryvUle, a professional truck driver with a 2.4-mUlion mUe safe driving record, is this years North Carolina Driver of the Year.
the church cemetery
Mr. Farmer was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a war veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rosa Farmer of the home; two daughters, Deitra and Ida Farmer of the home; one son, _sKcuiAk Anthony Farmer of the hon; "burq^R his mother, Mrs. Addle Farmer " of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; seven sisters. Miss Mary Farmer and Miss Annie Farmer, both of Rt.
1, Macclesfield, Mrs. Addle F.
Sugg of Fountain, Mrs. Barbara Jean Johnson of Tarboro. Miss
Phillips, both of and six grand-
and James Greenville; children.
TTie family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
DAILY LUNCH . . I
,SPECIALS...........$1.95 I
IDUKUCn...............45*
BrMkfMlSwvwlANDay! I
I CAROIINA GRILL I
I ORDERS TO QO! |
FCIC Seeks Public Comment
The Federal Crop Insurance Corp. (FCIC) of the Department of Agriculture is seeking public comment on its proposed regulations for insuring peanuts in Pitt County effective with the 1900 crop year.
Information on the proposed peanut regulations may be obtained from the FCIC office, room 103, Federal Building, Greenville.
The deadline for submitting written comments on the proposed regulations is Nov. 5. All written comments must be sent to; Manager, Federal Crop Insurance Corp., U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C., 20250.
A
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Funeral
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CORRECTION
The telephone number for Guarantee System was inadvertently omitted from the ad which appeared in the Oct. 15 edition of The Daily Reflector.
The number is 756*7276
We apologize for any inconvenience caused by this error.
laitJanilLil SYsrem
Claims Spccial cot^l Paul J. CuiTan
pro^ams. Carter is asking the Spenkelink was electrocuted in Soviet Union and to China to Florida last May over protests
6 30 p r ___
Assix la'ior meets at Three Steers
7 00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at F>arker s Restaurant
7 00 pm Post No. 39 of
announced today that no
help get the needed supplies to the people. So far, the United
by death penalty opponents.
INCOME INCREASED ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Planters National Bank has reported a 23.6 percent increase in income for the third quarter of 1979.
Pi*l County Alcoholics
Home e 00 p I
Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Farmville Hwv
WEDNESDAY
9 X a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10 00 am Woihers and Babies meet. Call 756 23S9
1 30 p m, Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30p m Kiwan,5 Club meets 6 30 p.m. real Crisis Interven tioo meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Wirrterville Gnll 7:30 p.m. Steering committee for women's halfway house will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
I 00 p m. Piff County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 7SA1Z74 or 7S2 52H
g 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy Telephone7S3 S3SSor82S75l
criminal charges will be brought States, Britain, the Common as a result of a six-month in- Market, Japan and others have vestigation into nearly $7 million pledged about $28 million as in bank loans made to President pari of a $100 million, six-Carters peanut warehouse in month program of Cambodian Georgia. aid
GRAIN PRICES
As Of 9 A.M. Tuesday, October 16
so oo
C. Frank Dail
is pleased to announce the association of
Douglas p. Hill TADIOCKINSUIMNCE AGENCY, INC.
320 Evans Mall 758-1165
UUKN -------------
SOYBEANS
WHEAT (NEWCROPl *6 21 NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE
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GREENVILLE, N.C.
758-2141
Farmville Furniture Company
Cordially invites you to its gala
Christmas Opening
October 18th, 19th, and 20th Thursday and Friday^8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
Register for a Free 1980 Ford Pinto Drawing Christmas Eve
Refreshments
NoPurcbaieNtcttwy
Farmville Furniture Company
122-126 South Main St Farmville. N.C. PHONE 753 3101
THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16,1979
Sets Up First Touchdown
New York Jets Ron Crosby, left foreground, and Don Dykes, ri^it foreground, pounce (xi the loose football to recover a Minnesota fumble in the first
quarter Monday ni^t. Viking Jim Edwards returning a punt, fumbled, and the Jet recovery set up their first touchdown. At left is Vikes Tim Baylor, with Jets Tim Moresco at right. (AP Lasopboto)
Jets Use Seven Turnovers To Weld 14-7 Win Over Vikings
NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Bud Grant didnt come right out and say it. but the implication was clear; the officiating hurt the Minnesota Vikings Monday night almost as much as their seven turnovers did.
1 dont think the officials did a good job, Grant said after three fumbles and four in-teceptions helped the New York Jets post a 14-7 National Football League victwy.
Ihe biggest problem, he said, was that on the kickoff after Chuck Foremans 1-yard touchdown run with 8:24 to play, Bruce Harper of New Yorit fumbled and Robert Miller re--covered for the Vikings.
1 never heard a whistle.
Grant said. There was no whistle. But they never called it a fumble.
Besides that, he said, Ed Marion (the head linesman) was cursing at our bench. Im sure it was a two-way street, but the officials are supposed to be above that. Sooner or later, youve got to come to grips with this proWem.
Still, Grant couldnt doiy that all the turnovers did in the Vikings. dropping them to 8-4 and keeping them two games behind first-place Tampa Bay in
mers 270 yards passing against the leagues worst pass defense.
It was the brunt of the Minnesota offense. Kramer, a third-year pro in his first season as a starter, threw 48
passes most of them short and completed 28. The Vikings running game was limited to 54 yards on 23 carries, with Rickey Young gaining 31 yards and Foreman just 13.
The Jets, meanwhile, ran the ball down Minnesotas throats, the National Conferences Cen- They gained 183 yards on 41
tral Division. carries, 78 yards by Kevin
We got a lot of yardage, but Long and 54 by Clark Gaines,
we didnt get many points, he Richard Todd, the target of the said, reflecting on Tommy Kra- fans wrath for what they felt
Garner Says Pirates Haven't Given It Up
BALTIMORE (AP) - Phil Garners World Series started on a frigid night last week with a costly throwing error.
But the second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates has come on strong since then, and he takes a .500 series batting average and a determined attitude into Game Six tonight with the Baltimore Orioles.
Baltimore isnt going to give us anything. Weve got our work cut out for us. But were going after them, Garner said in Pittsburgh Monday before the Pirates flew here.
In the cold first inning of
Bus Trip For Game
The ECU Alumni Association is making plans for a second bus for the UNC-ECU football game on Oct. 27.
The bus will depart at 9 a.m. and the cost is $10 per person.
Reservations may be made by calling Bill Bledsole at the ECU alumni office. 757-6072.
Sports Calendar
TocWt Sports Ttnnit
Farmvllle Central at C.B. Aycock
Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Plymouth
Wllllamston at Roanoke Rapids Volleyball
North Lenoir at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Ayden Gritton at Conley (4 p.m.) Soccer
Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Tennis
Ahoskie af Wllllamston (4 p.m.)
Game One, the numb-fingered Gamer fielded a grounder with (he bases full and threw the ball wildly past second base. The error scored the first two of Baltimores five runs in that inning of the Series, and the Orioles held on to win 5-4.
Baltimore now leads 3-2 in games, but the Pirates are coming off a 7-1 victory Sunday in Pittsburgh that included a pair of key singles by Gamer and a slick double play he triggered in the ninth inning.
On the series. Gamer has nine hits in 18 times at bat and he leads the Pirates with five runs batted in.
In the first two games, neither team played well because of the weather conditions, but Friday and Saturday we didnt play well, said Gamer.
. We had a lot of hits go to waste. We just werent getting timely hits. But we played Sunday like we played to get here.
Tonight, Pittsburgh will pitch
John Candelaria against Baltimore veteran Jim Palmer.
Might Pittsburghs convincing 7-1 victory Sunday take a little starch out of the Orioles? Garner doesnt think so.
Baltimore impresses me as the kind of club that just doesnt seem to worry about things like that. I think theyre going to play their same style good, steady, solid baseball. Gamer said.
I think thats typified in their hitting. Theyve been impressive as hitters. When they are down in a ball game, they dont swing at bad pitches, they dont get overly aggressive, they dont try to do too much.
For all your insuraoco
C^lonce. And for all.
BILL DEANS
was his lack of leadership earlier this year, passed only 13 times completing nine for 72 yards.
Todd scored New Yorks first touchdown on a 3-yard rollout just 4;56 into the game, five plays after Tim Moresco recovered punt returner Jimmy Edwards fumble. '*
The winning points came with 5:15 left in the third period, when Kramer overthrew Foreman on a busted pass pattern and strong safety Shafer Suggs intercepted the ball and ran it back 32 yards for his first pro touchdown.
Foremans touchdown, his 52nd as a Viking, tied Bill Browns club record. It came at the end of a 73-yard, 18-play drive - aided immeasurably by one penalty.
That came whi Donald Dykes ran into punter Greg Coleman to keep the drive alive. Eight days earlier. Dykes ran into Baltimore punter Bucky Dilts, costing the Jets a chance to beat the Colts in the closing minutes.
With the score 14-0, I told them not to do that, said Coach Walt Michaels of the Jets. But Donald wants to do it right and I cant condenm the kid for wanting to do it ight.
Aiabama Takes First; State 15th; Heels Tumble To 19th Spot
By Hie Associated Press
Alabamas defending national champions have unseated Southern California atop Hie Associated Press college football rankings this week, but Bear Bryant, coach of the Crimson Tide, isnt ready to celebrate.
Im not concerned where we are right now, Bryant said Monday, after the new rankings were announced. T would 10 times rather have our players healthy than be No. 1 ri^t now. It is hard to enjoy being No. 1 under the circumstances.
Although Alabama clobbered Florida 404) last Saturday, the Crimson Tide did not emerge unscathed. Among the injured players about whm Bryant was worried were split ml Keith Pugh, sqiarated shoulder; offensive guard Mike Brock, hip pointer; defensive tackle Joe Beazley, knee; defensive lineman Warren Lyles, knee; running back Mitch Ferguson, hamstring, and defensive tackle Scott Homan, achilles tendon.
Im happy for our players, Bryant said, when told his team was ranked No. 1, but nothing counts but next Saturday. We are just getting into the meat of (xir schedule and we are badly crippled.
The Crimson Tide, who face Tennessee in a Southeastern Conference battle Saturday, received 42 first-place votes and 1.332 of a possible 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and casters.
points after being tied by Stanford 21-21.
Southern Cal, Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas had occiq)ied the first four places since the preseason poll, but Oklahoma dropped to eighth this week following its loss to the Longhorns.
Holton climbed from seventh^ fifth with 1,011 points after edging Texas A&M 17-14. Also advancing two places were Ohio State, which moved up to sixth after a 47-6 rout of Indiana, and Florida State, which climbed to seventh following a 17-6 decision over Mississippi
State.
Oklahoma. Notre Dame and Arkansas completed the Top Ten, while th Second Ten consists of Michigan, Washington, Brigham Young, Auburn. North Carolina State, Purdue, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, North Carolina and Navy.
Pitt rejoins the Top Twenty after a three-week absence, Tennesse climbs back in after dropping out last week aand Navy makes the list for the first time. Droppd from last weeks rankings were LSU, a 21-14 loser to (Georgia; Missouri, which lost to Oklahoma
State 14-13, and Michigan State, which was beaten by Wisconsin 38-29.
I.AIatxma (42)
2 Texas (241
3. Nebraska
4. So. California
5. Houston a.Oblo Stale
7 Florida State
8 Oklahoma
9. Notre Dame
10.Arkansas I (.Michigan 12 Washington
13.Brigham Young
14.Auburn
13.No. Carolina State
14. Purdue
17. Pittsburgh IB.Tennessee
19.North Carolina
20.Navy
304)
404
304
3 0-) 304 444 400
4 14 4)0 300
3)4 3 14 344
4) 4
3 14 420
4 14 4)0 414 304
(.333
1,3)3
1.204
I.IOt
1,011
1.0)0
094
113
110
KO
744
327
497
370
339
229
Pirates Open Drills With 19
Texas, which defeated Oklahoma 16-7, jumped from fourth to second with the remaining 26 first-place ballots and 1,313 points. Nebraska, a 42-0 winner over Kansas, climbed from fifth to third with 1,204 points.
Southern Cal, which had held the top spot since the preseason, fell to fourth with 1,108
New basketball coach Dave Odom conducted his first practice session at East Carolina yesterday, putting 19 players, including six walk-ons through a two-hour drill.
Odom, an assistant at Wake Forest the past three seasons, oriented the squad to the practice routine during the initial session, installing the rudiments of offensive and defensive play as well as drills which he plans to use throughout the year.
A day like we had today will help all the players and coaches to be able to use our practice time best during the rest of the year, said Odom. Right now our squad is too large, but we are giving some walk-ons a chance to earn a ^t.
Well probably scrimmage a lot the rest of the week and give the coaches a chance to see each of the players in different situations and combinations. Right now we want each player to know the role and potential for each position on the team. Of course, we stressed conditioning
Wolfpack Nips Pirates By 2-0
N.C. State scored a goal each half and defeated a determined East Carolina soccer team yesterday by a score of 2-0.
Hie Wolfpacks Joe Elsmore drew first blood as he booted in a penalty kick with 33:20 elasped in the first half. Teammate Butch Barczik added another with only 2:20 gone in the second half to nail down the victory.
Overall, it was a well-played game on both teams part, while early in the first half the Pirates had several fast break opportunities but failed to convert and were never really able to get it together offensively.
We contndled the ball well and were fortunate to win today, said second year Wolfpack head coach Larry Cross. East Carolina played good defense
but they just werent able to capitalize on their opportunities.
We need to get down the sides more, we are going too much up the middle, said Pirate head coach Brad Smith. We played well, but again it was not enough.
N.C. States record went to 10-4, while the Pirates fall to 4-6-1. East Carolinas next game is Friday at William & Mary.
N.C. state 1 1-2
East Carolina 0 0-0
Scoring: NCS goals, Elsmore, Barczik; shots NCS 22, ECU 6.
T
Pin COUNTY [1
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Tuesday, Nov. 6 6:00 P.M.
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Hie scjuad practiced for its opener without 6-11 center A1 Tyson, a sophomore from Winterville who will not work out with the team until he meets academic requirements Odom has established for all players.
This year we have established certain academic standards and our team has been most responsive to our thoughts. We are proud of their efforts. Although A1 has made definite improvement, we feel that he should spend more of his time working toward meeting the academic expectations of the basketball program and the university.
We will continue to work with A1 very closely and when he reaches the agreed level of progress he will be welcome to begin workouts with our team.
The first game for the Pirates, a 12-15 team a year ago, will be in the Spider Qassic, November 30 in Richmond, Va.
Contest
Winners
Daniel Keel of Box 266, Bethel, captured first place in last weeks Daily Reflector football contest.
Keel correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in the contest. His win, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. He recorded a guess of 86, just one off the 87 total scored in Auburns 52-35 win over Vanderbilt.
Second place went to Janie Joyner of Box 414, West Second St., Robersonville, who also finished with 27 correct picks. She was further off the point total with her guess of 80.
Two other people also had 27 picks correctly made, but were further off in their point total guesses.
The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.
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Janie Joyner Box 414
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WEEKLY PRIZES
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2nd Prize
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CONTEST RULES
Wake Forest at Georgia
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the wimier of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the adverttoere name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second piece $15.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your ahbwer in the apace provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvilie, N.C. (Reasonable lacsimNies also accmptad.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO'
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
Please Print
MY NAME
ADDRESS...............................PHONE.
CtrpGtB by 0OT9...............
Pwgti'iTlraASwvtMCMTtMr.....
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I THINK,
_WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
|vO
AAILLER A DAVIS
ASSOCIATES
MANACBMPIT
N North Qroww St., Gromiva. N.C.
Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovationa Residential Painting & Wallcovering
TELEPHONE: 758-7474
RicMiNw792-7S31
BHIyDavi7SS-S028
West Texas State at North Texas State
SHOP
HOLT
101 Hooker Rd.
Auburn at Georgia TechCraft ^ _^Stove
FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR FIREPLACE!TAR ROADANTIQUES
Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6. Sun. 2 to 6
One Mile South Winterville. N.C.
01 Sunshine Garden Center Phone 756-9123
Kentucky at Louisiana State
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville.
Fnttrlif II sizzm larMin 01 Sink M Ml)
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMETSALAD BAR
For your dining pleasure...open after all ECU home football games.
Mississippi at South Carolina
Fisher Wood Stoves
The Space Age HeaterFlemingsJSW
1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3409
Marshall at Mississippi State
FINAL CLOSEOUT
On All 1979 Models In Stock
Prices Will Never Be Lower
North Carolinas Largest Chryaler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer
Q With Each 6 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday ^ Thru Thursday, You Receive BONEFREE Eisenhower Dollar
a
OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
BILL HADDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Memorial Dr. 756-0186
Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending & Repairing Fluff & Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service
No Limit
Ohio at Toledo
622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544
CAIMICINTWI
I 'I'exas Christian at Tulsa
Back In The Saddle Again
Pick a pair of these handsome, comfortable saddle shoes. Dirty buck, light tan, brown, black and white, tan wax-hide.
The Bootery
301 Evans Mall Downtown Qreenvilie
Boston College at Miami, Fla.
T
Pn Dtly lUOactar, Oranville, N.C.-TUBtay, Octotxr U, lf-U
Mail Your Entry To:
FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C.
27834
Contest
Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
Service Is The Name
Of Our Game
SHOE
HEADQUARTERS
SHOP DAILY 10TILP.M.
FRI.'TIL P.M.
PHONE 7Si^1 Arlington Blvd. On ih* By Pas* Bctiind Kings
Memphis State at Southern Mississippi
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Under Way
Authorized Sales & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz At Tarheel Toyota... Nothing Takes The Place Of Courtesy
Open Til 9 P.M. Weekdays Til 6 P.M. Saturday
The Citadel at VMI
mm
[QQ1Q3?
BOTTLED BY PEPBfOOLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF OREENVILU. WC.. 1W DICKiNBON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLMA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEP8L00,. INC.. PURCHASE. NY."
Tulane at West Virginia
MERC 80
The Energy Squeezer
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reenville Marinei & Sport Center
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758-5938
QreeiMeBlvd..N.E.
Texas at Arfcaisas
.M:
The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular tour-ng car.
New Ideas are always welcome hare, but theraB a vary old concept we try to keep In mind...that quality and pride be moat Important In buslneat.
^^Ramemtor US twn you need parts for your car.
I \ a til South Waahlnston siraat
^ 758-4171
TraSarHHchBattarlaa-Toola- -FIra Extlngulahar
Btocfcad-Comolata Stock of Air Conditlonar Parts
Rice at Texas Tech
Motor Parts Inc.
D IJ rv K E
EXFLANATtON Tk Deiikl lyilMi prevUM * Methaow Mtx to the rtleHve *rtR|Hi ef aH Itaai*. It rtfltch evtiM* (carieg Margia caaiMaaS wWi araraga appaaMaa rating, waiplrtad la favar of raeaat parfannanca. Exampla; a S0.0 taam kat baaa 10 paiai* iliaagar, par gwee, tfcaa a 400 ttaa ogaiaft eppaaiHaa ef idcatel attagth. Oi^iaetad la 1929 by Dkk Daakai
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 21
NATIONAL
Alabama .111.8
Texaa 108.4
Nebraska 108.4 Oklahoma _ 104.7 Notre Dame 102.5
So Callf ........100.7
Michigan -9S 8
Arkansas *9-8
noridi St _ M.S Tenn^w- . 98J
lAST
Penn State _#7.1 Pittsburgh _S0.4
Temple ..... M.S
Syracuae _11.4
Nav-y _._7I.5 Delaware 74 8 Army 74.3
Rutgers 74 2
Maia.U ......72.5
Brown 719
MIOWIST Nebraska 109.4 Oklahoma _I04 7 Notre Dame 102 5 Mtchlgan 998 Ohio 8UU n
Missouri 93.S
MlnncaoU 90 8
OkUSt 90.1
Iowa ______99.9
Purdue _99.3
SOUTN Alabama 111.8 Florida St . 99.3
Tenneiaee 99.3
Auburn ----93.0
MtuSt _92.4
Clemaon 91.4
So.Miaa 91.4
S.Carollna .91.1
L.S.U ....90.4
Tulane ___90.3
SOUTHWHT
.108.4
Higher Rating Ttaai
Rating
DIH.
Opposing
Taem
Texas
Arkansas ____99.8
Houston ____98.0
Texas ARM 90.8
Baylor .......-90.7
Texas Tech .97.8
S.M.U. _____96.3
T.C.U. 78.3
Texu A _77.1 TexArln 76.8
FAR WIST
So.Callf ______100.7
Washington .90.8 Arizona St _96.3
Stanford _____99.4
Brlg.Young ..92.7
Arizona 92.5
California ...90.9
Oregon 88.7
U.C.L.A. _85.7
Wash.St 12.4
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Lafayette 57.3....................i9i Penn* 48.7
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20
Alabama* 111.8.......U4i Tennessee 98.2
Appalach n 68.8. i9l Furman* 59.4 Arizona St* 96.3 ... i 14) Wash.St 82.4
Auburn 93.0.......... (15) Ga.Tech* 78.0
Aus Peay* 58.5 (9) Livingston 47.5
Baylor 90 7_............H5i Army* 74.3
Boise St* 70 7 ......... i20i Idaho St 51.2
Brig Young 92.7_i22i Wyoming* 70.8
Brown* 71.9............ 'II ComeU 71.1
Bucknell* 62.8___'32. Gettysb'g 30.4
California 90.9 .5. U.C.L.A.* 85.7
Cent.Mlch 85.4 Il8) BaU St* 69.8
Cha'nooga* 82J._i24l Mld.Tenn 38.6
Clemion 914 ...........<17 Duke* 74.3
Connact't 82.7 ------- '20) Maine* 43.2
Dertinouth 60 9--<81 Harvard* 53.2
Davidson* 50.9--'32' H Sydney 19,2
Drake 883______'6) Wichita* 80.7
ETenn- 10.5 _(10' Seast La 70.?
EastemKy* 73.4 (8i WesternKy 85 4
Fla AbM 78.2-----(8. Tenn.Sf 70.1
Georgia 89.9__l30i Vanderbilt* 59 9
Hawaii* 77.3_____'401 Prairie V 37.1
Houston* 98.0_______Il2t S.M.U, 86.3
Indiana* 78.6 il8) N'westem 60.4
Jackaon St* 74.7_il0l Grambling 64.9
Kansas 75.4_________.4' Iowa St* 71.1
Kent St 58.0___(3l E.Michigan* S3.1
L.S.U.- 90.4__________19) Kentucky 81.9
LaTech 71.0 il7i N'west La 54.2
Lamar* 70.3........_i8) Swest La 64.1
LongBeach* 85.9 ll2i Fresno 53.5
Louisville 78.8 ilSI IndlanaSt* 64.2
Mass.U* 72.5........._'22) Rhode I 50.2
McNeese* 77.6_______(3i Ark.St 74.5
Miami,Fla- 78.3______'5i BostonCol 71.8
MUml.O 78.1__(12. BowlgGrn* 65.8
Michigan 99.8........_'25i Illinois* 74.5
Minnesota 90.8-----'li Iowa* 89.6
Mlss.Sf 92.4...........(38) Marshall 54.2
Mlis.Val- 53.3..-I7) Tex.South'n 46.8
Missouri 93.6____(151 Colorado* 78.5
Montana 62.4________(lOi Idaho* 52.7
Montana St 63.2_(7i N.Arizona* 58.3 Morehead 56.6 _(11) Tenn.Tech- 45.9
Murray 65.9______(25) Ind.Cenf 40.7
N.Carollna 90.3___'31 N.C.State* 87.4
N.H'shire* 62.1.-_..........(1) Lehigh 61.0
N.Illlnois 59.0______I9) Hllnois St* 50.0
N.Mexlco- 72.3________(11) Tex.ElP 60.9
N'east La* 66.2 _.'9i Fullerton 57.6
Nebraska 108.4_____il8. Okla.Sf 90.8
Nev.LasV- 82.2 I5i Utah 77.1
NotreDame* 102.5.......'2i So.Callf 100.7
Ohio State- 97.2 12) Wisconsin 85.2
Ohio U 73.2____(41 Toledo* 69.1
OkUhoma 104.7-(33) KansasSt* 72.0
Oregon* 88.7___(22) AlrForce 68.5
PennSlate 97.1-----(18) Syracuse 81.4
Princeton* 63.7........ (4) Colgate 59.8
Purdue 86.3............(2( Mich.St* 84.1
Rutgers 74.2.. _.(9i WmliMary* 64.9
S.Carollna* 91.1__(171 Missippl 74.6
S.Diego St 82.2 (10) Colo.St* 72.0
San Jose 74.7_________(9) OregonSt* 66.1
So.Miss* 91.4________(19) Memphis 72.1
Southern U* 59.2_____(1) Alcorn 58.5
Stanford 95.4............._(3) Arizona- 92.5
Temple- 89.5............(13) Cinc'nati 76.3
Tex.Arln 76 8-(20) N.Mex.St- 56.8
Texas 108.4__________(9) Arkansas- 99.8
Texas Tech- 87,6 ....... '151 Rice 73.0
Tulane 90.3......(15) W.Virglnia- 75.1
Utah St 78.9___.10) Pacific- 68.9
VMI.- 71.5 _________(6) Citadel 66.0
Va.fech- 76.1_________(18i Richmond 58.8
Villanova- 69.7-----(9i HolyCross 61.0
Virginia 84.3 __________(6) Navy- 78.5
W.Carolina- 66.5___(19) Wofford 47.4
W.Tex.St 72.5- (1) N.Tex.St- 71.3
W'keForesf 89.6_____(61 Maryland 83.7
Washington- 96.8.-(6i Pittsburgh 90.4
Weber St 66.1............(01 Nev.Reno- 65.7
Yale 70.4..........._. '24. Columbia- 46.0
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 MontcUlr 47.5____(22) Paterson- 25.4
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Albright- 30.4.--------(0) Wilkes 30.1
Alfred 38.5........-_____(15) Cortland- 21.1
Boston u- 65.6.____(45) Kings Pt 21,1
Canisius 32.7__(2) Brockp't- 30.4
Carnegie 47.7-(15) Allegheny- 33.2
Clarion- 47.0 tl) Shippensbg 45.9
Del.Valley 24.6___<8i Sushanna- 16.5
Delaware- 74.8____(211 C.W.Post 54.0
E.Stroudsbg- 40.0-(l4) Mansfield 26.4
Edlnboro- 40.8......-(10) Calif.St 30.8
Grove City- 34.2..... (16) Kenyon 18.7
Hobart 26.4______________(7) Union- 19.6
Indlana.Pa- 48.5___(17) Slip.Rock 31.8
Ithaca- 54.6________ tl6) A.I.C, 38.3
JunlaU- 30.4__________(1) Upsala 29.8
Kean- 21.3........._(10) JerseyClty 11.8
Kutztown 51.5___(11) Cheyney- 41.0
Leb.Valley- 31.0 dO) Moravian 21.0
Lycoming- 41.9._(12) W.Maryland 30.3 M'lersv'le- 54.1...._. (14) Bloomsb g 40.1
Morgan 54.0 ..(211 Del.State- 33.0
Muhlenb'g- 260-(61 Dickinson 20.1
R.P.I.- 12.3.........(101 F-Dick'son 1.9
Rochester- 28.7_____(19) Hamilton 9.5
Seton Hall 29.0............(2) Wagner- 26,8
Sw'thmore- 36.3......_(20) Ursinus 16.3
Thiel 31.3........-(8) Wash-Jeff 22.9
Trenton- 35.8............(251 St.Johns 11.2
W.Chester- 44.2 i5l Neastem 39.0
W'mlnster- 34.7___(7) Buffalo 27.8
Widener 40.9-----------(Si F4M- 36.1
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
B-Wallace- 58.6__(32) O.Wesln 27.1
Bethany 21.8____________(8i Case- 13.7
Butler 38.3______17) Franklin- 31.8
Capital 47.8.......-.151 Otterbein- 42.9
Cent.Okla- 63.3._(17) E.N.Mexico 45.9
Central St- 48.6-........(2i W-Salem 46.9
Dayton- 80.7_______(33) Fordham 27.4
Defiance- 27.2.........(9i Blufftoi; 18.7
Denison 53.9__(7) OJforthn- 47.1
Evansville 37.9_d) Valparo- 37.0
Findlay 48.4___(121 Anderson- 36.8
Ft.Hays 34.9____(3) Washburn- 31.9
Geneva 29.5.......... .. (17) Oberlin- 13.0
Hanover- 33.5_____(11) Wilmington 22.7
Hiram- 20.9........-____(U JCarroU 20J
Kearney 51.6_____(14) EmporlaSt- 37.8
LaCrosse 42.8____(5) EauClalre- 37.7
Llncoln.Mo 39.9--(15) Cent.Mo- 25.1
Manchester 15.8---------(7i Taylor- 8.2
Minn-Duluth 53.7(9) St.Cloud- 44.7 Mo.Westn 50.9 _(19) Mo.Southn- 31.6
Mt.Union 41.8___(27i Heidelbg- 15J
Muskingum 35.0--(2) Marietta- 33.1
N.Dakota- 63.0_________(9) S.Dakota 53.7
N.Iowa 65.0___(3) S.Dak.St- 62.4
NeastOkla- 48.3--(19) Evangel 29.3
NwestOkla- 44.4.-(6l S'eastOkla 38.2
Oshkosh 36.4._____(8) St.Norbert- 28.0
River Falls- 59.2_(8) Whitewater 51.0
R-Hulman- 31.7_____(23) Earlham 8.6
SwestOkla 58.6_(3) E.Cent.Okla- 55.7
St.Josephs- 48.7___(1) Wabash 47.3
St.OIaf- 50.6________(4) St.Johns 47.1
Stevens Pt 38.3_(22) Superior* 16.3
Stout St* 40.6______(5) Plattevllle 38.1
Wlttenb'g 62.7_(22) Wooster* 40.5
Youngstn 69,4____(9) Akron- 60J
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Angelo St* 87.4_(23) How.Payne 44.7
Austin* 43.3_______(16) Trinity 27.1
B-Cookman* 48.7_(3) Tuskegee 44.0
C-Newman 48.5___(5i G-Webb* 41.8
Cameron 50.1--(9) Tex.Luthn* 41.6
E.Tex,St* 66.8__(8) AbUene 59.0
Eliz.Clty* 33.8__(24) N.Y.Tech 9.9
Elon* 48.9____________(5) CaUwba 43.7
Em-Henry 22.3__(0) Brldgewr* 23.0
Fayettevle 28.9._(8) Livingstone* 23.1
Henderion* 53.2----(22) Harding 31.8
Ky.State 50.2____(14) PlneBluff* 35.9
LtbertyBapt* 45.7-(38) St.Pauls 10.1
Lk.Haven 48.7__(14) Salisbury* 34.5
Maryville 40.2______(9) MlUsaps* 31.5
Montlcello* 85.9-(21) Ark.Tech 45.2
Morehouse* 33.2-------(20) Fisk 12.8
Newberry 62.9------(10) Jax.Ala* 52.5
Nlcholls* 81.9____(3) Mlss.Col 59.0
OuachiU 53.2---(5) Cent.Ark* 48.4
Presbyn* 80.3........_.(8) Mars HUl 52.0
R-Macon 29.3____(6) Frostburg* 23.7
S.F.Austin* 63.9---(2) SwestTex 62.4
Sewanee* 32.0_______(4) Wash Lee 27,9
SW.Tenn 25.3______ (11) Centre* 14.1
T-Martin* 52.7_____(1) DeltaSt 51.5
Texas-Atl 77.1-(37) S.Houston* 39.9
Towson* 49.4_____(14) Glassboro 35.3
Va.State 40.8____(13) Hampton* r.4
* Hohm Team
Get Your Home Ready For Winter NOW!
Install STORM WINDOWS!
Locally manufactured*Custom fitted to your home*Choice of colors*5-year warranty*Any size delivered within two weeka*Economically priced*Financing available PLUS...Free EstimatesI
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506 West 13th St. Phone 758-0404
Washington State at Arizona State
Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates
Max R. Joyiwr, CLU, Mangw QrggnvHI* Rggkxwl OMaiOfi 118 South EnnsStrMt Tlw>hom 752-2823
Missouri at Colorado
AM/FM STEREO FM TUNER-AMPLIFIER WITH PHONO &STRACK RECORDER/PLAYER
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Opan Mon..Fri. I A.M.'I P.M.. Sat 1:31 A.M.4 P.M. mo E. Oraanv(((a Blvd., Phana NIslit Cai( 75dm (Heme Phaoa) Par Apa
San Diego State at Colorado State_
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE ZENITH CAN'T BE BEAT
ThaUDO-SLIMIX Sophisticaiad contamportry styling! Dacorator compact cabinet flniahed In Bermuda Shell White. Black pedestal bas Brushed Aluminum cokx trim. Tri-Focus Picture Tube. Tripla-Plut Chaasis Color Sentry Syitem. Electronic Tuning Bectronic Power Sentry. Cable Ready. Audio Output/Earphone Jack. Earphone. CATV/MATV Connector.
COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remte Control
1980
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200 GRFENVIUI BlVD VAlCOlM C yVihiavs v-Cf PWES
Rutgers at William & Mary
IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE
BARE WALLS SALE!
SAVINGS CA UP TO Oil
%
SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITURE
PRICES, REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
Southern Methodist at Houston
RAYVON
HADDOCK (^L
Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449
*6^ ^ Let Us Make Sure Your Steering Mecbanlsm Is Doing Its Job. Come In For Expert Wheel Alignment And Balancing. Fast Ef-( ficient Service*
New Tires Recapped Tires In Stock
Brake Service Muffler Service
Stanford at Arizona
Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Power Steering Repairs Tire Truing
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTin
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
SEALY BEDDING NEEDS
SPECIAL
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$22995
SAVINGS UP TO
BiLL TURNER MANAGER 6S PiTT GREENVILLE, NC PHONE imim
Brigham Young at Wyoming
HARDWARE STORES
GREENVILLE SQUARE
8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Saturdays
Interior & Exterior Paints
PRICED AS LOW AS
Air Force at Oregon
Si;97
GALLON
\
Full Service Drug Store With Special Interest InDur
Prescription Department
Complete Cosmetic Department
Candies By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn
Cards & Gifts For The Family & Baby
FREE GIR WRAPPING
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality e Competitive Prices Service
911 Oickinton Avt. 5th St. & Memorial Drive
Phone 747-7105 Phone 750-4104
California at UClA
Waters Carpet Center
Serving ~ -
PITT COUNTY
WITH
14 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS
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t
Series Managers Show Opposite Faces
BALTIMORE (AP) - The 1979 World Series winner still is in doubt, but one thing is obvious: the diametrically opposite personalities and baseball psychology of the two men pulling the strings from the bench.
Earl Weaver, manager of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles, is an unorthodox strategist, detached from his players, subtly sarcastic, supremely confident. Hes patient, waits for the opposition to make a mistake.
Chuck Tanner, field boss of the National League Pittsburgh Piiates, is a perennial optimist. He must have been bom with a smile frozen on his face. He rarely criticizes his players. He manages by the book. Hes one of the boys among his players.
At the moment, Weaver has the edge. His Orioles lead the Series 3-2 with the sixth game scheduled for Baltimores Memorial Stadium tonight, a seventh here Wednesday if necessary. The opposing pitchers in Game Six are Jim Palmer for Baltimore and John Candelaria for Pittsburgh.
Weaver, who got his first major league managerial job with the Orioles in 1968, has the credentials to back his approach to the game. He has won five American League pennants, six East Division titles and one World Series. He has been first or second 10 times in 12 sea-
minors and a 17-year playing career, including stints with Milwaukee, the Chica^ Cubs, Qeveland and the California Angels. He held the White Sox job through 1975, then taking over the Oakland As for one
sons.
Tanner began managing with the Chicago White Sox in 1971, after an apprenticeship in the
season.
The Pirates traded catcher Manny Sanguillen and $100,000 to the As to obtain Taniwr as their manager in one of baseballs more unusual deals. This year he won his first National League title. Now, hes faced with coming back from a 3-1 deficit in a World Series, a feat accomplished in a seven-game Series by just three teams.
Tanner talks about momentum and playing the game by the book. He brags that he has the best 25-man roster in base-
I
Change Of Tactics
Spoils Utah's Debut
Dantley Shoots
Utah Jazz forward Adrian Dantley attempts to elude the MUwaukee Bucks; Kent Benson (54) and Dave Meyers as Milwaukee defeated Utah, 131-107, Monday night in the Jazzs NBA season home opener. (AP Laserphoto)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson didnt like what he saw early in the game, especially on defense, and decided to change tactics.
Utah beat us on the offensive boards bad early on, getting second and third shots, said Nelson. But we made a couple of defensive adjustments, and when we did, it took a little of their inside game
away.
The defensive switch worked
well enough to help the Bucks defeat the Utah Jazz 131-107 in the only National Basketball Association game Monday night.
'The Jazz, playing its first regular-season home game since moving from New Orleans, jumped off to a 37-32 lead after the first quarter behind the hot hand of Pete Mar-avich, Maravich scored 14 of his game-total 29 points in the opening quarter.
But the Bucks sticky defense
Mackovic Disappointed Deacs
contained Maravich the rest of the way, and Milwaukee led 63-57 at the half.
We played a pretty good first half, said Utah Coach Tom Nissalke. We had them outrebounded by 11 in thefirst half. I thought the big thing was we didnt keep our intensity.
When you dont play with a lot of intensity against a running team, you get behind quickly, Nissalke said.
Guard Junior Bridgeman scored 28 points and forward Marques Johnson 27 as the
Failed To Make Top Twenty List
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For John Mackovic, Wake Forests 24-19 upset victory Saturday over previously unbeaten North Carolina was sweet.
* But the victory was not enough to earn the team a national ranking or to satisfy Mackovics appetite for success.
Im really disappointed to find that we didnt make it, said the Demon Deacons second-year coach. "Especially in view of the fact that we won and the team that we beat is still there.
North Carolina was ranked 19th in Mondays poll.
It really isnt my job to judge what we are, Mackovic said. Thats somebody elses job, and apparently other people dont see it the way we do. So well have to play a little harder and hope we win next week.
Mackovics style is to try harder, to go for the jugular much in the same way he tried to score on a long pass following a North Carolina turnover early in the first period.
And Mackovics charges are not about to ease off now. They ha ve a 5-1 record and designs on 10-1.
Despite national rankings, another Demon Deacon victory is a winning season, two more victories a possible bowl bid, three makes that a virtual certainty. And then theres the Atlantic Coast Conference race to consider.
Wake Forests near-pertect record leaves little room for doubt about the team. The Deacons already have survived the pressure of close games, a weekly occurance.
At the six-game mark, all that separates Wake Forest from
a perfect season is a fourpoint loss, on the road, in the rain.
The Deacons should be primed for a sixth victory when slumping Maryland brings its impotent offense to Winston-Salem Saturday. To beat Wake Forest would take a goodly number of points Maryland has scored a total of 14 in the last three weeks.
Were playing Maryland! said Mackovic in dispelling the notion that Jerry Claibornes Terps could be possibly be taken lightly. You dont take Maryland lightly under any circumstances, he said in a telephone conversation.
You dont take lightly a team that has beaten you seven straight times, five of them ending without the Deacons scoring a point and the Terrapins scoring no fewer than 23.
With each passing week the Wake Forest offense, directed by Jay Venuto, is proving more and more versatile. So efficient is the passing game that tailback James McDougald is finding more running room.
Some coaches have said you cant win with a passing game, Mackovic explained. They have told recruits not to come here because passing games cant win.
It would be difficult at this ixiint to sell that to Appalachian State, Georgia, East Carolina, Virginia Tech or North Carolina.
We made up our minds when we came here that we would stick with it, Mackovic continued. And we have.
Prior to succeeding Chuck Mills last season, Mackovic was offensive coordinator and assistant head coach at passminded Purdue.
Bucks built up a 78-63 lead midway through the third quarter.
Johnson and Kent Benson combined for 15 points to open the quarter, while the Bucks defense held the Jazz to only a pair of field goals by Maravich in the first five minutes of the quarter.
Forward Adrian Dantley had 23 for Utah and Don Williams scored 12.
Nelson said the lack of depth inside hurt the Jazz.
We did beat them inside, but you have to remember that their only true center, John Gianelli, has only been with them a couple of days. He is a good center and will help the team soon. Im sure, Nelson said.
Gianelli played half the game, scoring two points and pulling down eight rebounds before 7,721 fans in the two-thirds fUled Salt Palace.
Milwaukee increased its record to 2-1 in the Midwest Conference of the Western Division. The Jazz dropped to 0-2 in the conference.
scoreboard
Standings
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
5 2 0 7U
6 0 .143
170 140 145 158 119 169
West
Northeastern Conterenw
Conf.
Wiltiamston Ahoskie Edenton Tarboro Roanoke Washington Roanoke Rapids Plymouth
30
30
30
12
12
12
03
03
All 600 5-10 5-10 330 2 4-0 14-1 1-4 1 150
Denver
San Diego 5 2 0 71.
Kansas City 4 3 0 57
Oakland 4 3 0 57
Seattle 2 5 0 28i
National Conterance East
Last week's results Ahoskie 28, Plymouth 7. Edenton 31. Roanoke
Dallas Ptiiladelptiia Washington N Y. Giants St Louis
178 119 145 109 144 104
107 148 120 139
Rapids 7. Washington 19, Roanoke 16, Williamston 28, Tarboro 12.
This week's schedule: Ahoskie at Williamston, Edenton at Washington, Plymouth at Tarboro, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids
Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit
5 2 0 714
.143
147 130 95 109 120 128 114 156 117 173
Recreation Bali
7-9 Football Cowboys 0 6 7 013
Redskins 6 0 0 0-6
Scoring: RBrett Hursel, 38 pass from Louis Fletcher, CArthur
Grice, 21 run; Grice, 48 pas., from Tom A6oore (Moore run),
4-6 Football Colts 0 0 7 0-7
Cowboys 0 0 0 7-7
Scoring ClSheldon Taylor 21 run (Eric Short run); CbOanyell Cor ey,34run(Coreyrun).
Steelers Jets
6 0 0 7-13 0 0 6 0-6
Scoring Ricky Outlaw, 21 pass Will Smith, Terry Warren, 40
from
pass trom Robert Fomville (Form vilierun) JEwing Best, 15run
Eagles 12 6 0 0-18
Redskins 0 0 2 02
Scoring ECedrick Hines. 7 run, Hines 12 run Frankie Atkinson, 5 run R-Satety (Keith Gaskins
caught Michael Jones mend zone).
Los Angeles 4 3 0 .571 125 125
Atlanta 3 4 0 . 429 145 161
New Orleans 3 4 0 429 180 178
San Francisco 0 7 0 000 129 204
Sunday's Gamet Miami 17, Butlalo 7 New Orleans 42, Tampa Bay 14 Cincinnati 34. Pittsburgh 10 New York Giants 32. San Francisco 16 Washington 13. Cleveland 9 Philadelphia 24. SI. Louis 20 Houstoh 28. Baltimore 16 New England 27 Chicago 7 Denver 24. Kansas City 10 Oakland 50. Atlanta 19 Green Bay 24. Detroit 16 San Diego 20. Seattle 10 Dallas X. Los Angeles 6
Monday's Gama New York Jets U Minnesota 7 Sunday. Oct. 21 Baltimore at Butlalo Cincinnati at Cleveland Green Bay at Tampa Bay Oakland at New York Jets Philadelphia at Washington Miami al New England Chicago at Minnesota Detroit al New Orleans St. Louis at Dallas Atlanta at San FrarKisco Houston al Seattle San Diego at Los Angeles New York Giants at Kansas City AAonday. Oct 22 Denver al Pittsburgh, (n)
Los Angeles 1 0 l.i
San Diego 1 t
Seattle 0 I ,i
Golden State 0 2 i
Monday's Game Milwaukee 131. Utah t07
Tuesday's Games San Antonio at Atlanta Houston al New York Detroit al Cleveland New Jersey at Indiana (Solden State at Denver Seattle at Phoenix Chicago at Los Angeles San Diego at Portland
Wednesda/s Games Cleveland at Boston New York at New Jersey Detroit at Philadelphia Phoenix at Milwaukee Kansas City at Denver Portland at Los Angeles San Diego at Seattle
Chicago 1 1 l
Vancouver 1 1 1
Winnipeg 1 2 0
Edmonton 0 1 2
Colorado 0 2 1
Wales Conference Adams Division Minnesota 3 0 0
Buffalo 2 1 0
Boston 2 1 0
Toronto 1 2 80
Quebec 020
Baseball
Pro Hockey
National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Atlanta Philadelphia NY Rangers Washington NY Islanders
St. Louis
2 10 4
2 10 4
110 2 12 0 2
0 2 0 0
Smythe Division 1113
15 11 14
10 14
4 10
1-3 Greda Soccer
Rowdies 0 0 1 01
Chiefs 0 0 0 11
Scoring RJoe Deloach CRus ty Knott
Pro Basketball
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Tornadoes 0 l 3 04
Cosmos 0 0 0 00
Scorirtg Patrick Joyner 3 Steve Belli
Boston Philadelphia New Jersey New York Washington
Central Olvltian
Pet.
1 000 1000 1.000 500 000
FCX)TBALL
American ConSerence
Miami
New England BvMalo N V Jets Baltimore
EeM
W L T Pet. PF PA 5 2 0 714 133 9
Detroit Atlanta I I
Indiana I I
San Antonio 0 1
Clevelano 0 2
Houston 0 2
Western Conterance Midwest Division
5 2 0
714 111 105
429 161 12*
429 142 III
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Chicago
Denver
Utah
Houston
Central
5 2
Phoenix
Portland
Pacllk Division
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ball. He preaches to^therness as an ingredient in winning. He works on the emotional factor, not too high when you win, not too low when you lose. During the game hes a stoic.
Tanner is the ma^er of the cliche. He talks about no tomorrows, backs to the wall, the will of the man upstairs, never quit, win one game at a time, etc. His office, even before a World Series game, is open to friends. They bring him wine and chickens. He rewards them with Pirates hats, a cheerful welcome and dont forget to come back goodbye.
Weaver has that salty rather than country boy approach.Hes all business before a game. His office is entered by coaches, maybe some players, people concerned with the game. They talk about the job at hand.
Weaver posts the lineup, then takes complete control of the game. Hes as nervous as a cat chased by a big dog. Sometimes in crucial situations he covers his eyes or walks in the tunnel leading to the clubhouse.
Playing by the percentages i| another way these field bosses differ. The book is Tanners credo. Weaver laughs at it.
I never read the book, Weaver said earlier in the Series. Its peoples judgment what the book should be. I do what I think is the logical thing to do at the time.
Palmer, who had arm trouble during the regular season and finished with a 10-6 record, started the second game of the Series and wasnt involved in a decision as Pittsburgh won 3-2. He went seven innings, gave up eight hits and two runs. His overall Series record is 3-1.
Candelaria also had some arm problems to ^ with his chronic back condition and was 14-9 in the Pirates drive to tiie NL East title. He waait involved in a decision in the league championship series,
and was the starter and loser in the third game of the Series. He wMit just three innings, gave iq) six runs and eighth hits.
Tanner insists that Candelaria is physically ready to pitch. Hell have to be against a Baltimore team that was 55-24 at home and 34-19 vs. lefthanders. But Tanner will have all his pitchers ready and figures to relieve early if the Candyman gets in trouble. Tanner used Bert Blyleven in relief Sunday, the first time Blyleven relieved since 1972 at Minnesota.
Weaver received some disturbing news Monday. Don Stanhouse, his favorite reliever, is done for the Series with a back ailment.
Tanner, whose 70-year-old mother Anne died Sunday, arrived in Baltimore with the
team Monday. He was to return * home in time for her funeral Thursday.
As for the weather in one of * the coldest Series on record, ! the forecast is for temperatures * in the low 40^ with little * chance of precipitation. 3
The key to the Series from a I Baltimore standpoint is pitch- ing good enough to silence the potent Pirates bats. Pitts- burgh, although trailing three games to two, has 61 hits in 180 at bats. Baltimore has 43 fw 171.
Seamd baseman Phil Gamer ' and third baseman Bill Mad-lock each are hitting .500 and outfielder Dave Parker .429. For the Orioles, shortstop Kiko Garcia is at .429, outfielda- Ken Singleton and catcher Rick Dempsey each at .333.
Soys Kush Asked Lie
Juniors
Defeated
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The man who fired Frank Kush said the former Arizona State football coach asked his players to lie for him.
The accusation Monday by ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller drew a swift resporee from Kush, who held a press conference in his own backyard and told rejwrters, Believe me, I never clid such a thing. Miller charged that Kush asked ASU football players to deny that they saw him punch former punter Kevin Rutledge after a poor kick in an Oct. 28, 1978, game against Washington.
RO(XY MOUNT - Rocky Mount gained a victwy over the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmenfs junior girls tennis team yesterday.
The Greenville team is now l-l on the season at will play its next match Wednesday at Wilson. Summary;
Kelly Walston (RM) detMtMl Bar bara Little. 13.
Mandy Thayer (RM) deteated Pauline BMrdtn. 6 2.
Ann-Lyne Davis (G) defeated Lesley Lambertti, 8-4.
Kristi Logue (G) defeatwt Shelly
I learned that Frank Kush was attempting to pressure players and coaches to go to the extent of lying, if necessary, Miller said.
Johnson. 8 i
Daphne Warrington (G) defaated Anna Davenport, 12.
Trevor Turnage (RM) defaated Hayes Warren, 8-7.
Wendy AAelton (RM) defeated Mar sha Taft, score not available.
Cathy Felton (RM) defeated Jessica Perry, 8-7.
Walston Thayer (RM) defeated Little-Davis.8-5.
Logue Bearden (G) defeated Sherri Webb-(3retchen Richards. -$.
Hope AdamSElizabcth Miller RMide
(RM) defeated Tart Warrington, 1-6.
Mary Kathryn Clark Janet MIzelle (G) defeated Stephanie McCofter Jane Wright, 8-5.
Mariorla Jones Llsa Parrott (G) defeated Susan Sparks-Llsa Svtear
Pigeon
Races
Rayford Kennedy of the Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Club took first and second place in a race held this weekend from Columbia, S.C.
Also held in conjunction with the event was a Dixie Pigeon Race, involving racers from several Southeastern States. Virgil Thompson of Cove City, a member of the Golden Leaf Club, was the state winner. Overall winners are to be announced later.
The next race for the club will be Sunday from Florence, S.C.
He said he learned of a cover-up last week after three players, two coaches and three others told him they had seen Kush strike Rutled^, who has filed a $1.1 million lawsuit against the school and Kush.
in^, I-). Tun
'urnage-Feiton (RM) deftatad Catherine TlngelstadCarollna Powell, 8 5.
Lambeth'Davenport (RM) defeated Warren-Perry, 8-4.
DonMcGlohon
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World SwlM At A Glance ByThaAiaoclatedPreu Beit-of-Savan Saria*
FIritGama Baltimore 5. Pittsburgh 4 Second Game Pittsburgh 3, Baltimore 2.
Third Game Baltimore 8, Pittsburgh 4 Fourth Gama Baltimore 9, Pittsburgh 6 Fifth Game Pittsburgh 7, Baltimore 1. Baltimore leads series 3-2.
Tuaeda/s (iamt Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 10-6), (n)
Wednaada/sGame Pittsburgh at Baltimore. In), It necessary
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NO ENERGY CRISIS HERE - Physical tness buff Jack LaLanne marked his 85th birthday Monday by towing 65 boats a nuie on Japan s Lake Aahinoku, near Halrane, soirthwest of Tokyo. A spokesman tar the bizarre birthday celebration said
LaLanne was shackled as he pulled the boats, which contained 6,500 pounds of wood pulp. A forest products firm sponsored the stunt, the latest in a series (rf oddball birthdays for the strongman. (APLaserphoto)
lacocca Turns Efforts Vot0 Oust A To Salvaging Chrysler
NEW YORK (AP) - Lee A. lacocca made his name as a master of marketing by selling the public on the Ford Mustang. Now hes using every trick he can think of to convince the American people and the government that Chrysler Corp. is worth saving.
I'm not asking you to buy any car on faith. I want you to
compare, says the Chrysler chaiiTnan in a trailer to most of the companys television commercials.
The campaign part of a $90 million advertising budget for this quarter alone - also includes full-page newspaper and magazine advertisements explaining the companys position in asking for government help.
Argument For Black Jurors
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Lawyer Jim Fullw, handling an appeal for a client, confronted Justices of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
How comfortable would white people such as the justices be if they were on trial in Harlem, with a black judge, black prosecutor and black jury, he asked.
That situation, in reverse, applies in Mecklenburg because the list from which jurors are chosen doesnt inclikte enough blacks.
That situation, in reverse, applies in Mecklenburg because the list from which jurors are chosen doesnt include enough blacks, says Fuller.
Fuller says he isnt optimistic that his argument will gain a new trial for Bernard Avery, 20, a black convicted in Charlotte last December of murder.
But the lawyer thinks future Mecklenburg County juries ought to be drawn from a pool of residents accurately reflecting the population.
The proWem of how to broaden the pool faces the countys three new jury commissioners. They are bookkeeper Mary Bogguss, lawyer Huidi Can^)-
bell and educator Spencer Durante.
And lacocca and other Chrysler officials, who have scaled down their salaries until Chrys-lers financial picture briit-ens, have thrown dinner parties for journalists and industry analysts in Detroit and New York.
lacocca. waving a big cigar and speaking in forceful tones that make him sound like a carnival barker in a pin-striped suit, told the reporters assembled at the New York edition of the road show: "Theres
enough journalistic firepower in this room to topple the government. We want you to be better informed so you can help us tell our story better.
The firepower included ABCs Barbara Walters, NBCs Tom Brokaw and top editors and writers from the likes of the New York Times, Washington Post and Time magazine.
If lacoccas peptalk doesnt work, the company hopes that the group was impressed by the after-dinner offering: a look at full-size models of Cosier cars for introduction from now through the middle of the next decade.
Chrysler expects to lose about $1 billion this year, so the expense of these public relations gambits is no small thing.
They were to meet today, with the job of determining the sources from which names will be randomly selected for a mBtfer Jury list.
For the next two years the men and women who serve on grand juries and trial juries will be drawn from that list.
Fuller has challenged on his clients behalf the master list used in 1978 and 1979. He contends the list is, at best, only 15 percent black, while Mecklenburg (bounty is 24 percent black.
Fuller contends that Avery was denied the constitutionally required cross section of the community on his trial jury.
The jury had one black.
Avery, convicted of first degree murder in the robbery-slaying of a cab driver, was sentenced to life imprisonment because the jury was split 8-4 for the death penalty, which requires unanimous agreement.
Fuller argues that black de- each plate is $2.50. fendants would face all-white or neariy all-white juries less frequenUy if the jury list had the same proportion of blacks as the population.
Churchmen To Sponsor Dinner
BELL ARTHUR - The Methodist Men of Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will sponsor a barbecue chicken dinner at the church Friday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Proceeds will be used for church projects and the price of
Meet Again On Insurance
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fanners and representatives of Smith-Douglass fertilizer company and Lloyds, insurers for Bordoi Smi^-Douglass, will meet later this week.
State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram set up the meeting. The Insurance department recently concluded hearings to determine if Affiliated Factory Mutual Insurance Co., Smith Douglass insurers, should be allowed to operate in North Carolina.
Farmers criticized the companys handling of insurance claims for their crops which were contanunated by picloram-contamlnated Smith Douglass fertilizo.
The herbicide-laced fertilizer caused many North Carolina farmers to lose their 1979 crops.
Fanners who attoided the insurance department hearing chose A.B. Parker of Vass and OrvUle Young of Angier as their representatives in negotiating with the company.
Ingram said Monday that a claims committee consisting of two fanners and one Borden Smith-Douglass r^resentative will review all disputed claims.
Connally Role For Howard
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Malcolm J. Howard of Green-
Settlements will be made soon, he said, at a location that is ville has been named as one of convenient for farmers. 138 membere of the John Connal-
Letters describing the farm- ty tor President North Carolina ers rights for additional pay- State Campaign Committee, ments under the settlement The announcement was made procedures will be sent to all by Winton Blount, (Donnally Na-those affected by the con- tional Campaign Committee tamlnated fertilizer. Chairman.
- The
State Board of Elections removed Wiley D. Connell of Roanoke Rapids as chairman of the Halifax County Board of Elections in a 4-1 vote Monday.
The move followed a hearing into allegations stemming from a May 1, $8 million school-bond vote that was narrowly approved.
The electiwis board reaffirmed an Aug. 20 ruling that the results of the vote were valid, saying no new evidence was presented to change the earlier ruling.
Bond issue o(^xments raised 13 allegations against Connell. Opponents said, in part, that Connell directed county registrars to be paid to caiduct registration drives, that he failed to swear in precinct registrars and that he ordered county records altered to show the swearings-in took place.
Connell daiied the allegations during about 90 minutes of testimony Monday. He was not represented by legal counsel and he did not present any witnesses.
He did not agree that any of the items (charges) were serious commissions, said Alex K. Brock, state elections director. Obviously, the board vigorously disagreed.
Brock said Connell was dismissed "for acts of commission considered (by the state board) to be reprehensible.
Connell could not be reached for comment.
Evacuating 70 Bighorn Sheep
SANTA FE. N.M. (API -Seventy Desert Bighorn sheep will be evacuated from the San Andres Mountains next month to try to save them from a scabies q)idemic that has claimed about two-thirds of the herd.
John Crenshaw of the Game and Fish Department said Monday the state will apply for mil-itaiy clearance fw the rescue on White Sands Missile Range in south-central New Mexico. It will involve about 50 wildlife officers using nets, tranquilizer guns and helicopters.
The ewes were so infested with scab mites, which produce the scabies condition, they caild not have survived the winter in the wild, he said. The disease reduces the animals resistance to infections.
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14- The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C TuesiJay Kctober l 1879
DIVE SAVED HER LIFE - Eighteen-year-old Joel Tucker looks over the shoulders of four-year-old Karen Zahalka and her mother Judy. Tucker saw the Zahalkas car carei into a roadside canal off Floridas turnpike after a speeding car struck it. He piucked young Karen from the water after hearing Karens mother scream for help. (AP Laserphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Many Operations for Cataracts
I have a cataract in my left eye. My doctor has been watching it for four years. Now I've been told that the cataract is ready for surgery. From the day I heard this I have been bombarded with all kinds of opinions about the different kinds of surgery that other people have had. Of course, each one insists that their kind of operation is the only one to have. Mr. M.C.A., N.Y.
Dear Mr. A.:
I know exactly what your problem is. At the time of any elective (not emergency) operation a large group of friends and relatives can be counted on to offer an opinion that usually serves only to confuse the patient and to induce unnecessary anxiety.
There is someone you can turn to, and that person is the doctor who has so carefully been following your cataract as it progressed from an inunature one to a ripe, or mature, cataract that is ready for surgery.
The lens of the eye is normally absolutely clear. This allows light rays to pass through it and all the images that you see are sharp and distinct.
Clouding of the lens suggests an early cataract. With it comes some diminution of vision. Many people function for years with mild clouding of the lens. It is only when the lens becomes markedly cloudy, or opaque, that vision is severely handicapped.
Some cataracts progress so slowly that it may take years before surgery is necessary. Others ripen rather quickly. It should also be mentioned Uiat, although cataracts almost always occur in late middle age and in the elderly, they can also occur in the very young after an injury. Infants too, are sometimes born with a congenital cataract.
The cataract operation is aimed at removing the cloudy lens. You might ask how one sees without a lens. After surgery, eyeglasses with rather powerful lenses are used to compensate for the loss of the natural lens and to aid in the return of good vision.
A valuable substituticm for the cumbersome, heavy lens has been the use of contact lenses after surgery. People who are able to manipulate them (and most people can) are gratifed by the immediate and comfortable return of vision
The surgical removal of the lens has been refined to the point where the operation is safe and successful and remarkably free of complications.
In the past 15 years, there has been an explosion of wonderful new techniques for the cataract operation. The origmal operation is stdl an excellent one. It is now bemg done under a microscope, has which has added limitless extensions to the success of the operation and the reduction of post-operative
problems.
In addition, there are newer techniques by which the cloudy lens is emulsified by a special machine. This simplifies its removal. This is known as phacoemulsification. There is also a method of using a lens transplant at the time of the operation. No one technique is the only technique. Your doctor will advise you as to which method is best for you and you alone.
* * *
OR COLEMAN wtlcomtl Itlttri from rNdtrt. PleoM.wrIf# to him In cort of thli niwspipr.
1978 King Ftafurti Syndlcato, Inc.
Ripoffs By Mechanics
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Auto mechanic Elmer C. Pittman says he has seen auto mechanics cheat motorists, but hes going to do something about it.
Pittman, a mechanic for 35 years, has written a booklet titled Stop the Ripoff, to help motorists learn a few basic things that could save them money.
The true purpose of the book is to educate the owner of the car and restore honesty and integrity to the repair business, he said in an interview.
The booklet explains and illustrates the major parts of the car, how they work and what noises or other symptoms to expect when a part is not working properly.
Listening to the sounds made by your car and reading its body language can save you money, valuable time and needless worry, he said.
Pittman said after watching a former boss take advantage of a customer and then brag about it. he was inspired to write the booklet.
As an employee and raised by an honest daddy, watching it bothered me very much.
He advised car owners who think a mechanic has been dishonest to them to keep your cool, take it to the owner (of the shop), and get him to show you where the price originates.
Museum Seeks Volunteers
GRIFTON - Volunteers are needed to keep the Grifton Historical Museum open on Sundays from 2-4 p.m.
.Any group or individual who can donate an occasional two hours is asked to call George McArthur. 524-4542, Bertha Johnson. 524-5313, Janet Haseley, 524-4356, or Don Watson, 524-250.
The .Museum is also open by appointment to groups at times other than Sundays. For appointments, call 52446.
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE#79-J-3V FILM
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE JUANITA EDWINAMCCOY To: VenfseneMcCoy:
Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights in and to said above named child.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 9, 1979, ex elusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the Sth day of October, 1979. David A. Leech, Attorney for the petitioner Celestine Hines Hardy Underwood & Leech P.O. Box 527, 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 3303 October 9, 16, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Susan Lewis Willcox late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment
this 1st day ol___
Tilton Lee Willcox
this 1st day of October, 1979.
239 Windsor Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate ot Susan Lewis Willcox, deceased. October 9, 16, 23,30, 1979
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 4th day of Oc tober, 1979, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virf ue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Irving Lee Nobles and Betty P. Nobles to Richard M. Pearman, Jr dated December 14, 1978 and recorded in Book L 47, at Page 134. Pitt County Registry; default having been made and the said deed of frust being by the terms therof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pitt County. Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) o'clock, NOON, on the 30th day of October, 1979, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same consisting ot a bouse and lot at Route 1. Box 102, Greenville, NC 27834 lying and being in Pitt County, and more particular ly described as follows:
Being Lof Number 8, Block "A" of the J.H. Harrell Boyd Section of Pine ForreSf Estates Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, at Page 166, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to for a specific description of said proper
ty
This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and en cumbranees of record and any prior Deeds of Trust The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of fen (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND (51,000 00) DOLLARS.
This the 4th day of October, 1979 RichardM- Pearman, Jr. Trustee 609 Forum VI Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Oct. 16, 23, 1979
WAMT
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877.
Buick
BUICK LASABRE 1976. Loaded. 53195 10th and Evans Street, Green ville 756 2206 after 5 p.m.
BUICK LASABRE. 1972 1973 Olds Cutlass, fair condition. 756 9952 aHer
*P m__
CENTURY CUSTOM Wagon, 1975 Loaded Best otter 752 8863 sttcr 7 p.m.
BUICK LIMITED 1979. Fully load ed. Light blue with medium blue halt vinyl top 4,000 miles. First reasonable otter accepted 752 4819.
BICK 1976 LeSabre One owner. Exceptionally clean. 52995. 756 2206.
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. VVill take trade. 756 2287 nights.
if that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation
2uickly .yvith a result getting lassitied ad Call 752 6166
CORVETTE 1976, white, fully load ed, new white letter radlals. 57300 firm. Day, 522 1096, night, 524 4405. (Kinston).
CAMARO 1972 Body in good condl tion. Call Tom, 758 7493
14 Chrysler
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 Inside immaculate, loaded. 53000 firm. 758 7021______
16 Ford
FORD LTD, 1972 Station Wagon. 5500. 758 1020 after Sp.m.
AAercury
CAPRI 1972 V 6, cheap. Good condl tion 758 7482 after 7 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLESS SUPREME 1974. White with burgandy interior, sunroof, good fires, AM/FM stereo tape, 71,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758 4741 after 5.
20
Plymouth
VOLARE 1976 Road Runner. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Keystone rims. 53000 negotiable. 756 3285
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1979 Silver, AM/FM stereo, air, Landeau root, 305 V8 engine, loaded. 55100. 752 5207.
SUNBIRD 1976. All power equip ment, air, stereo tape, luxury bucket seats and interior, 43,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 4023.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Brown, fully loaded with all extras 53700. 752-0677 before 6, 975 3226 after 6.
LeAAans 1974 Sports Coupe. 53.000 miles. Mint condition, must sell. Call 752 7580after5:30p.m.
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758 3641,
PONTIAC 1973 Granville. 4 door, loaded, very clean. 758 5611 after 5
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 4 door 51750. 756 3438 or 756-7765.
MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac ing green. 758-9936.
VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1976 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition, 52100. 752 5368 after 5.
DATSUN 19/9 280 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury package, loaded, 10,000 miles. Willing to trzKle. Priced to sell fast. 756 6167, days or 746-2598, nights.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 SR 5. 5 speed, AM/FM, air conditioner, excellent condition. 758 2421.
DATSUN 2MZ 1978. Silver. 5 speed, new tires. Fully equipped. Superb shape. 58500. 524-4276.
DATSUN 2S0Z 1977. 18.000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. Extra clean. Asking 58000. 758-0999 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Deluxe Sta tion Wagon. AM/FM, air condition
ing, 5 speed overdrive, clean. 33 miles per gallon. First 53995 drives It home. Call 758-2419 anytime Sun
day; after 6 p.m. weekdays.
HONDA CIVIC 1979. 23,000 miles, 36 miles per gallon. 53900. 753-3905 after
29
Boats For Sale
19- CENTER CONSOLE open fisher man, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer, all equipment. 53500. See at Bond's Sporting Goods.
17' RIVER OX with 70 Johnson motor. Tilt and trim, depth finder, compass, CB radio. 2 tanks, anchor. Used less than 25 hours. Oversized galvanized trailer. Excellent buy at 54395. See at Paramore Motors or call 758 8750.
1979 BLUE Hoble 16. Cat Fever sail, black annodizing, fully rigged for racing. 752 6364 after 5:30.
1977 RIVER OX, 65 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. 756-2740 after 6 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
GOING OUT of business, closing Oc tober 30. Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and accessories. 30% to 50% off. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4922. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA, 550 4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. 756-5027 after 6
p.m.
1979 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Excellent condition. 52300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.
1975 HONDA CL 360 Sissy bar, low mileage, helmets. Runs great. Serious callers only. 752-1439.
1979 YAMAHA 750 Special. Black with gold specks, 500 miles. 756-7026 after 6 p.m.
37 Trucks For Sale
1974 FORD Club Wagon Van. V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187, days only.
1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752 1170 days, 758 3641 after 7 p.m.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
The undersigned havingqualilied as Executor ot the Estate ol Virginia Hall Pierce, deceased, on the 28th day of September, 1979 this is to notify all persons, lirms arid corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 11th day of October. 1979 Roy D. Pierce,
E xecutor of the E state ol Virginia Hall Pierce.
Deceased 408 S. Pitt Street Greenville. N C 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law PO Box 552 Greenville. N C 27834 Oct 16, 23, 30 and Nov 6
1971 FORD W 12' dump
1979 FORD F 100 pickup. Assume loan 825 2031.
1979 F-100 Ford truck. 6 cylinder, AM/FM stereo tape deck, 4000 miles. Excellent condition. 55500. 752 5008.
1979 CHEVROLET. 3500 miles. Straight shift. 756-3561.
1975 GMC SPRINT pickup Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, 42,000 miles. 52550.758 1274 after 5.
cellent condition. Call 752 3643.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies Good markings. Males, 5125, females. 5100. 747 23.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. 5125. 239 1655 after 2 p.m.
OVERSTOCKED great buys AKC Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomera nians. Pugs. Cockers. Basset Hounds. Rat Terriers, Boston Ter riers, 1 female Boxer. Call 758 2681.
PEKINGESE pups. AKC re Excellent markings. 746 201 and weekends.
40
DOGS & PETS
FREE, FLUFFY kittens fo a good home. 756 8009
COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 550 Call 758-1937 after 6 p.m.
FREE. Half Persian kittens.
FREE KITTIES. 756 4790.
REGISTERED Persian kitten. Tor tolse shell and white, 7 weeks. 575. 758 2616 or 756 5024.
ALL AKC REGISTERED. 3 Dachshund puppies, (black and tan. 2 females, one male), 5100 (male), 575 (females); Male Boston Terrier (champion stock, 17 months old), 5250 73 2406
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC, black and white, liver and white. Shots and wormed. 5100. 756 7285.
BLACX and white kitten needs good home. 752 3062.
It's to easy to find the Items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWantwl
BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.
SALES POSITION. 1. Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed Income to start. 5. Aggressive. 6. Have Integrity. Do you qualify? 512.000 to 520,000 Income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:
Hastings Ford
EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.
HELP WANTED. F. E.C.,P. O. Box 694, Hazelwood, NC 28738.
INSTALLERS WANTED for Im mediafe employment. Vacation and other fringe benefits. Carpets By George, 756-5718.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Guaranteed salary, high commission, must be sharp and aggressive, dependable and honest. Call 758-6018 and ask for manager.
TEXTILE chemisf/colorist. For poslfion as laboratory manager in progressive knit goods dye house In Virginia. Candidate should have
polyester and blends. Knowlt computer color matching would bo an asset. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Stehll, P. O. Box 398, Fork Union, Virginia 23055.
AVON. Earn 55555. Sell Avon part time, full fime, anytime. Call 752 7006 for information.
EXPERIENCED MANAGER Ex
perlenced manager needed for ladies junior apparel store. Excellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. Apply Stuart's, Carolina East Mail, (Sreenvllle. 756-8388.
EXPERIENCED BODY Mechanic needed. Excellent working conditions and compensation plan for right person. Fringe benefits including hospitalization., life Insurance, uniforms and many more. Apply to Guy Braxton, M 8, W Chevrolet, 746-3141. All replies kept strictly confidential.
LADY TO LIVE IN. Salary, room and board. Call 756-5480 for an Inter view. References required.
GYM INSTRUCTORS needed. App ly at 1002 Evans Street.
A LEADING company of ladies fashions Is looking for an Intelligent.
young person for manager. Pleasant working conditions, good benefits. Apply in person. Wise Fashions, 400
RETAIL SALES. Part-time position open for hours per week. Send letter of Inquiry stating qualifications or resume to Woodstoves, Route 1, Box 239-B, Greenville.
person at Hoke Contracting pany, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC or call 758-5001 after 6p.m.
IMMEDIATE opening for motor grader In Greenville. Apply In person at Hoke Contracting Company, 400 North Memorial Dnve, Greenville, NC or call 758-5001 after 6 p.m.
COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER to become part of family with Christian couple, age 50. Room, board, hospitalization, expense allowance. Write Mr. W. R. W., 4301 David Street, Durham. NC 27704.
SALES PERSONNEL for national
pest control company. Exceptionally good benefits and salary. Car furnished. Some evenings and Satur
day. Route sales experience helpful. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404,
NEED A JOB? We have 2 positions available on our sales staff. 5800 per month starting. No experience necessary. Call Mr. Bowden. 758-0345.
WANTED. Position open in recelv
Ing room, opening and marking mer chandlse. Full time lob. Must neat. Apply at Brodys downtown.
SECRETARIAL POSITION. Cxaneral office duties. Friendly atmosphere. Great benefits. Dependable person. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 340, Greenville.
MANUFACTURING firm needs firsf line production supervisor. Excellent pay and benefits offered to experienced applicants. Send resume to Production Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS of
Greenville. All fees employer paid. Administration: entry level Cost Accountant to 516.000; Plant Accountant to 527,000; Assistant Parsonnei (Manager) to 525,000; Plant Controller to 528,000. For Interview, call 758-5111 (Greenville. NC).
SECRETARY needed for various of flee duties. Call 756-7276.
I WANT A TOP NOTCH MECHANIC
willing to make up to 56.50 per flat rate hour. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation with 5 paid sick days and 5 paid holidays per year. Clean, up to date shop with lifts In all stalls. Paid Blue Cross And Blue Shield Hospitalization, uniforms furnished. Working hours Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 :30p,m..
Contact Steve Briley Service Manager 756-1135
PSYCHIATRIC Social Worker. Degree In Sociology, psychology or a related field or equivalente experience for work as mental health counselor at medical center In coastal community. Mall resume to Administrative Director, P. O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, NC 27885, by Oc tober 30, 1979.
REGISTERED NURSES. RNs need ed for operating room at modern 285 bed general hospital. High competitive salary .with excellent benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385.
FOOD PRODUCTION Coordinator. Supervisory position requiring
institutional food preparation. Col-pretei
teaching ability and experience in instltutio lege gr
school diploma required. Excellent
graduate preferred. High
salary and benefits package. Contact Robert' Brown, Emplo) Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial
Hospital, 1(X) Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850) or call (9191-522 7385.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD
Cul To Order $30 per Pick-up Load Call after 6 PM
756-7126
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
42
Help Wanted
WANTED Testing and Placement Coordinator. Responsible for ad
ministering, scoring and evaluating tests used for guidance and placement. Assist students in locating
employment. Academic preparation at the AAaster's ievel required. Ex
perience in testing and job place ment highly desirable Apply to Per sonnel Election Committee. AAartin
Community College. Wllliamston. NC 27892, by October 29, 1979 Af firmatlve Action/An Equal Op
portunity Employer.
WANTED Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible for planning and direcfing activities leading to the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforce ment Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred. Teaching experience In Business required. Ap ply to Personnel Selection Commit tee, AAartin Community College, Wllliamston. NC 27892, by October 29. 1979. Affirmative Action/An
Equal Opportunity E mployer.
INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening for commer clal lines clerk. Experience necessary. 756-3374.
NEED ATTRACTIVE person for dignified position. Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding area well. Good pay plus car allowances and chance for rapid advancement. For interview, call 756-3690.
PERMANENT part time job available. Approximately 30 hours per week. Must be reliable and able to be at work Monday-F riday, at 12:30; Saturday, 12 midnight til 7 a.m. See Circulation AAanager. Daily Reflector. Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon, between 5 and 7 p.m. No phone calls, please.
APPLICATIONS now being taken for full-time, experienced cake decorator. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 9 a.m. to 5j>.m., AAonday through Friday. Equal Opportunity
E mployer.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile honnes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0528
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call AAark, 758 7696
CUSTOM BUILDERS. Patios, decks, additions, roofing, particle board, siding, formica tops. Pain ting (interior and exterior). All work guaranteed. Contractors' Inquiries welcome Call 758-0577, 752 4575,
TONY BROWN'S Services does complete landscaping, grading, lot clearing. 756-6735 tor estimate.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. Ages 2 and up. 756 8578
PAINTING, inside and out E> cellent work, references. 758-7021.
KITCHEN CABINETS and store fix tures built to order. 1-749-6241.
DOMESTIC CLEANING Any type. 756-1094.
WILL BABYSIT In my home for working mothers. In Pacfolus area. 758-5710.
WORKING MOTHERS. Will babysit In my home In Club Pines. 756 3914.
HAVE YOUR OWN original fashions for fall and winter by letting Pat sew
Cali for appointment now. 758 0738,
BOOKKEEPER desires part time work at nights. 756 9106 after 5.
WILL BABYSIT In my home weekdays from 7 fll 6.
WANTED Mana(iement Trainee and/or Financial Planner. Income to S15.000 with chance to double In second year Call 752 0834.
46
FOR SALE
41 Farm Equipment
CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2' 2 seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. $6000. Call 756 7868.
1975 LONG tractor. 1200 hours. Good condition. $3100. 752 6473
UTILITY AUGERS. For easier grain harxJIIng, now available unassembled less motor. 4" X 11', $56.95; 4" X 15', $67.95; 4" X 20', $84.95. Agrl-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.
1979, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will transfer loan. 746-2227.
56
/Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES /Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99. sportcoats. $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
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, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wthlngton, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblleunit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Oueen Restaurant
752-1010
mrrm
or
FULLTIME WORK
Cir iMcetssry. For porwnsi inloniow osk for Mr. or Mrs. Slilllngs Hofidsy Inn Qrsenvllls, N.C.
11:30 AM or 2:00 PM Only NO TELEPHONE CALLS
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Inc/ustral Park, Hwy. 13 T58-4188 8A.AA.-4;30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
TAYLOR-WATERS
CONTRACTORS
Painting, Wallpaper, interior and exterior, roofing, roof painting, general repairs, commercial and residential.
Call After 6 PM 823-7051 P.O. 1531 Tarboro
I
56
/Miscellaneous
gallery tor a complete selection dl rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners on ly. As low as $15 per nrionth. Call 446-4101. W C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 irurhes high. 756 2444. 8a.m. til 8 p.m.
CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
IT'S FIREWOIX) time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. 756 2557.
GOOO. USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 etter 5.
1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 756 2333 between 10 8.3.
CANNON 8, SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692._____
VAN SPEAKER cabinet. 2 used H 70 X 14 fires, AM/FM 8 track car radio. 752 4048 after 5 30.
NOW AVAILABLE for group par ties, the Silver Nugget Saloon In Ayden, NC. No alcohol please. Call 746 3154 or 746 6083
Black Jack Antiques for Christmas gifts. Lots of small gift items now available. Brass, figurines, small
furniture items, etc.
I 0312.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies; 1974 Ford pickup, $1500 or best offer 752 5376.
KING SIZE water bed. Pine, bunk drawers, shelved headboard, liner, heater, 7 months old. Excellent con dition. Cost $550; $375 758 1708 even ingsafter5p.m.
FIREWOOD. Cut and splH, $40 per half cord load. 756-0676
If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation Quickly with a result getting
lasslfled ad. Call 752 6166.
2 INFINITY Quantum 4 floor speakers. One year old. New, $890 a pair, now $600 a pair. 756 5245 days. 756 3286 nights
SHOPSMITH AAark V. 4 months old. Used less than 10 hours. Some accessories. Serious callers only. 752 1439
EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and
chair. Floral print, scotchgard $400
STONE AAORTAR mixer 5 HP Briggs and Straton engine. New, us ed very few times. $950 firm. 752 6567
FURNITURE and appliances. AAov Ing, must sell, 756 1880 from 6 a.m. til 11 p.m.
lAAMEOIATE SALE by 10/17/79. Reasonable. Sfereo/AM/FM com binafion; lighted bookcase; antique table and chest; clothes'; other Items. No prices on phone. Call 752-0813 after 5 tor address and fime to be sold.
FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips. $35 load 524 5919, days. 524 4897. nights.
KIMBALL FULL size French Pro venclal piano. 825-7121.
condition. $125. 756 752
ong ! 527
GE REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. $50. Call 746 4466 after 5 p.m.
4 KEYSTONE rims with lug nuts. 14 x6 Best offer. 752 5589
3 MONTH old GE stove, $175; sofa and 2 chairs. $75. 758 1065
AIR conditioner/heater, single unit. New, good condition. $50. 756 8336.
REMINGTON MANUAL
typewriter Excellent condition. $100. 756 7569
CHERRYWOOO caffee table and 2 end tables. Need reflnlshing. $75. 752 7070 anytime.
EXCELLENT coastal Bermuda hay. $64 a ton or $1.60 a bale. Jimmy Lewis, 264 By Pass West. Farm-VIMe, NC. 753 3468.
PUMPKINS. Pickup on Farmvllle
llghway. AAemorlal Drive or Wood-side Antiques. Marlon M. Mills, 756 3279 or 756 6367.
KEN/MORE washer and dryer. $225 or best offer. 746 4017.
FIREWOOD. Oak, $37; mixed hard wood. $30. Truck load, cut any length. 746 6575.
SOFA, chair, end fables, dinette set, bed, orange rocker, maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand, 50 gallon aquarium. 756-9106 aftar 6.
FIREWOOD - Cut to order. $35 a half or $70 a cord. 756-1660.
OIL HEATERS. Stay warm with this bargain. Each heafar It larga enough to heat a 3 badroom housa. One hat just been used two seasons. Both for $85. 753 4026.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST; black and white tabby. Mala with brown collar. Nama Is Ola. Lott on West 1st Street In A day. Reward. Call
lay
752-1523 (Susan).
Aydan. 758 2616
"GABE" IS LOST. 9 year old, male
German Shapherd. Black and tan. 65 pounds. Rabias tag. Chain cama loose October 12, near Lakewood
Pines area. Rewardi Pleas# call 756-0916. 756-7628 after 5:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Rfimodeling Ronni .iilililiiiir,
C.l, LUPTON CO.
TraST
FOR RENT
5x10 .10x20
10x10 .10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.
T mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:758-2190 Day or Night
TEMPWOOD
Down Draft-Air Tight Wood Burning Stoves
Undenvritsrs Lborilorlas Utlad Two Slz.f AvalliM. Av.ll.blt At
Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves
Winterville, NC
1 mil. south ol Sunshino Qtrdon Contor
Phone 756-9123
Open Tuotdiy-Silurdoy l-( Sunday 2-8
SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT
lOxIS' beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning (ur-nithed by landlord. Contiguoua to Blorage space 10'x IS with door openings at each and, ad
ditional.
MINI STORAGE
1 mile N. Heelings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone-758-21W Day or NIghi
62 LOST AND FOUND
$23 REWARD Loaf: male Baaajf
Hound in vicinity of West Haven aub divlaion, Greenville Br^ end while with a few black apota. VWer-Ing no collar. Anawwra to nama "Brandy ". 756 4009or 756 9255.
lost in Cametot eraa. Black Labrador with whifa toot on chMt. wearlna white fiM ciHlar *"d cha^ collar. Reward offered. Call 756-307$ after 5.
BECOME A REGULAR re^ ot
Classified It's where you II find many useful Items offered for sale every day.
' A/EOBILE HOMES 64 AAom# Homes For Rent
/MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and S.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, ex
cel lent condition, washer, central heat and air conditioner. Avalise now. No pets or children. 758-2679.
3 BEDROOMS, \' 7 baths. Betww ECU and Pitt Tech. Couple prefer red. No pets Deposit required. 756 7271.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes 756 0792.
2 BEDROO/MS. furnished, washer air, covered paflo, shady lot No children or pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS On wooded acre in country. 758-0623.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air condlllonlpo, furnished. 5 miles from GreenvSle. Spains/Mobile Home Park. 746-6575.
2 BEDROOM frailer. Private drive and lof, 3 miles from GreenvSle. Nice couple. 752 4751.
66 AAobllB Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile home^ Tern my Williams, 756 7115, 752 5682
1947 CONNER NEWPORT 12 X 48^
Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished. Ormond svllle.$4500.
WHY RENT when you can ojm Down payments as low as $295. Payments as low as $100 a month Wide selection of new, used end repossessed homes. Come see. come save, more for your money Conner AAoblle Homes. Box 3294, 264 Bypass. Greenville, N.C
HOUSE TRAILER 752 6473
8X2$ $300
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnished $1000 down. $100 month. Located Evans Trailer Park. 756-3709.
LARGE LOT with septic rank In. Will easily accommodafe doublewide $6100 Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights, 756 5456
194), 10 X 30. Has been used as beau ty shop. Can also be used for residence. 752-6547,
1971 CONNER 12 X 44 with electric heat, unfurnished. $3650 (price good only until October 19), 753 3692 after
68 OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485
member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.
BUSINESS oriented Individual Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business ot your own? For more Information, call or write Service AAaster of Raleigh Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403 $33 2802
DIRECT distributorships available for fireplace and stove coal In bags Contact West Virginia Home Cool Company, Box 4256. AAorgantown, West Virginia 26505
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503 (Farmvllle).
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleeners Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee Books, klfs and In formation 758 0174.
72 - REAL ESTATE
2.6 ACRES In the country, near Stokes. 7524)961_
73 G)Timtrcial Proparty
42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.__
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Nalgnborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights
FOR RENT
752 1020.
Shop space Call
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.
rwii-WMl Has Dally laatal Can AvallaMa
Cea
rewD-WoodI, Im#
ysi-Tiii
TiBiyirSilla BuittSS il CNfMNCI
contact
J.T. Snowdan, Jr,
INEIUMETPLACI, MCmPOMIED .
Businatt Brokers
SilU2-E at West Fkat Street
752-3666
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*84*"
4 drawer Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 IMEvaniSt
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnliill
POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE
New Bern Hwy 756-8SS0
Wiitif Rye Grass Wiiter Rye Grass S9.99
KeatickySIFesciw S13J9
RilseailVac MTyi.llOpenlay
Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS
mm
73 CoiTwtrcW Proparty
FOM RENI. 2400 iquar* to*< com mercM spt. Prim* loc*4ioo < In tersectlott NortiMM j H. Huch*.
ville AAarIn* AvailaM* Immadial* Hudson. 750 2)3i.
I Grawivill* Boul*vard I shd a4 BypoM, adiacwit s*. Inc. offlcasand Grvan
ly. J.M.Hu
;0'SWMe-foo4 bolkn9~loir leas* or sal*. Localad at irftersactlon of Tenth Street and DIcklnaon Avenue. Cempletely healed. 1200 Muar* teel *f office space, air condl-tlonlno. Mul purpoe*. 252-1(00.
STORE Kit RENT. MS DIckineon Avenue Cli-renfly occupied by Af Barre. Ltd|J^I 7 036or 752 Sia; nlghfs, 752
.. wHb good location track record. Building nent. wtth lots of park ioue Inquirlet. ptaas*. Htgnit* at Hlanit* , . 7AaM anytime.
For Sata .
garage sal* saa&n i
really buying this year! lether soon and adver a Classified Ad '
Call
BUY this 3 bedroom 200 square feet and It fireplace. Stack KIger nights, 75* 7222.
OROOM BRICK home On large comer lot. with fireplace, dining with breakfast area, and storage. Mid Call 752 4**l or
by OWtNE|. 4 bedrooms, foyer. Ilv ing room. aen. storage room. 1950 square feek near ECu. Elmhurst Hhool Olstrict. 1415 North Overlook Drive S52.SB0. 75* 529*.
I3t,*00.3 bedroom brick ranch home with carport, on private lot. Cidl Louis* Hodge. Realtor, at 75* 3500 or evenings. 7 5005.
BEAUTIFL rooms in a versatile arrangemeat. Living room wtth din-ing area, dan or dining room and kit chen in chearywood paneling, den or recreation room. 4 bedrooms. T bath*. S7A500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7 7192. 75* 79**.
IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Omni Realty. 75*4900. nights. 75* 545*
7Vt% LOAN assumption, no closing cost, owner will finance $23,000. This 4 or 5 bedroom home In the E Imhurst School district ha* over 2*00 souare teel of heated area featuring all tor mal areae, 3 baths, den and fireplace. Located on a heavily land-sca^ sloping lot. This home Is be-ing ottered at the uobellevable price of 1*7.900 because the owners must sell within 2 weeks. For more In-formation or an appointment call Ann* Bats. 75*4*** anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Monn**, 754 2570.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Rhone 75A 3423
Slat* Farm Fir* * Casualty Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THinimiiisiEin
FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Cali 756-0792
EXTERIOR
MAINTENANCE
QutlRfClMnlnf)
Aluminum Siding Claning
MobBHoniM
Yard Cltaning
Repair Roof Laak*. ate.
Tyson Exterior Maintenance Call 756-484611 Daily fteflector, GratnvUie. N.C.-Tueaday, Octotwr I*. 1V7V-15
For Salt
AbSUMAB^ LOAN. Naw
listing near unlv*r*ityl Its owners have lovingly taken prim* car* of
Irpohki bath horn*. Fencad d tor yoMr tittle ones or pets. ) square taef, ottering living
ttUstl backyerd i over 1700: room wHh tireplac* and nreecrean. formal dMMB room, functional kit -etWHlWMawAtoette ere*, entry hell. Hardwood floors under car^ and plaster waMs. Another plus It
mat drMorlo*. reds and shades r-nl Only a transfer to another would force Ift owners to give
malnl
up mis pretty heme, but their loaa is your gain. $47.000. Call for appoint mant now. Gtorle Sctiwtddle, Litting Broker. 75* 3500, Aldridge 4
Southerland days; Ing*.
75* 34(1 even
TV InvMtnwnt Proparty
Loto For SbIb
ILOTS. IOOx3S*oach.3mile*soum m Greenville. 500 each. 7534312.
M Apartmonto For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adiaccnt to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6I6V.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouscs and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhoute apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pool*. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pet* or loud par tie* allowed. Rent from $150 $225 par
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 3*4 By pass, Village Green *00 Heath Street off E. lOlh Street Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Remodfing R(.:
C l. I ( Pl()\ C ()
U)
ALTERATIONS
SUPERVISOR
Position available for parson capabi* of managing largo, modorn allorallon do^mont. OuNtt kwiMdo auporvising aB altaratlon* and aHatltig bottor
-4-afc-t
CI0lfNn9*
FuN and part tim* positions also opan lor porsotis wtth axparlaiico in making attarations on mons, womans and chlldrsn'a gannanis.
ToAppty
CaM PsrtofMwt Oapartmant 7S-n99Ext.2l3
SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REQiSTER NOW!
EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23 ClatMt to b# iUm Bt thg Holiday Inn, Kinston. ApprovBd courso qualitio* you to to lako stats oxam for your broksr's of Miosman licoRso. Our instructors srs scthro rosl oststs poo-pls. Classos moot two nights a wook for 5Vk wooks. For hi-lormstion or to rosorvo a soat, call Stsvo Sutton, HHI RosHy, Kinston at 827-5179.
NOTICE
SONNY BOSTIC
We are pleased to announce that Sonny Bostic has joined our sales staff. Sonny would like to invite all hie friends and customers to give him a call today.
lot Petheliit Yolkswapn
264 By-pass
756-1135
MACHINIST OPERATORS
Havg you advancad In your prasant vocation as far as you can go and teal Ilka you are worth much mors? Do you have the ambition and driva to got out of that rut and loam a naw and exciting trade thet will allow you advencomont equal to Your^tontial? WIntervHle Machine Works is looking lor poopio with tha following credentials.
1) High School graduate
2) Mechanical Background
3) Responsible person ever twenty-five years of age.
4) WHIing to take blue print class at Pitt Community College
5) WIHing to work first or second shift.
Apply In person at WIntervHle Machine Works. If accaptod you will begin training and working with computer controlled machining equipment which is one of the fastest growing trends in the metal working Industry.
WINTERVHLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
P.O. Box 446 WIntervilie, North Carolina 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130
Equal Opportunity Employsr
S6 Apartments For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m; Monday through Friday Call u* 34 hour* day at
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Exoarianca tha unlqu* in apartmant living with natur* outsid* your door duality conatruction, firopi
OpalTty conttruction, flroplacas. haat pumps (haating cocts 50% lass than comparaoi* units).
dishwashar, wa*h*r/dry*r hookup*. wall to wall carpat, thar mopana window*, axtra insuiatien.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
75*^50*7
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouia apart-mant*. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwashar, ratrlgarator, range, disposal included. W* also have Cabla TV . Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and Univarslty. Also toma fur-nithad apartments availabta.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
140) Willow Straat 752 4225
1.3. and 3 badroom*. wash*r4rym-hook up4 cabtovislon. pool, club hous*. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check avarywhar* Ms* first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. r nished, utllltlai included. Short term toss*. Old* London Inn. 754-5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS b. AWNINOS Pemotle'ing Room .
C.L. LUPTON CO.
16 Apertmento For Rant
Kings Row Apartments
On* and two badroom garden apart ments. Fully carpatod, furnishing rang*, ratrigarafor, dishwashar, dispoaal and cable TV. Convantontly lecatod to itwpping canter and schools. Located just off lOth Straat.
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnlshad apartments or mobito homes tor rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754-7S15. '
NICE, QUIET 2 badroom M>artm*nt at *02 Ernut Street. Rant $225 In-cludas haat, watar and sewage. Mar-rtods or matura singto*. 7S6-SM3.
DUPLEX. 7 23*4 or 754-0130.
AYDCN, NC. 2 badroom apartmant. Avallsbl* now. Stove and rafiigeratar. $t25 nronth. Deposit ra-' 74**1)* days. 74* 330a
66 Apartrrwnto For Rant
3 BEDROOM duptox Quiet location, pilan
3*7).
Appltoncas. hookups, no children.
TsTi-
Houbbs For Rnt
1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with firaplace, dan, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now. References and deposit required. 1-5299.
5375 a month. 7 !
3 BEDROOM duplex availabto now. miles west of hotpttal. 75* 57(0
days, 7534)93 nights.
qiutra.
night*.
NEW APARTMENTS tor rent. 3 badroom*. 15 minutes from Greenville. $300 monthly. Appllanca furnished. Call Echo Roalty. Inc., Grlf-
3 BEDROOM duptox on Brotwnlaa Drive near university. Carpeted, haat pump, range, refrlgM-ator. hook-upe. no pets. 75*-74.
ThMdng of taUtog lhaf motorcyde? Now's The time to do Itl Call Claseftod today. 75341**._
3 BEDROOM apartmant in Winter villa. Appliances furnished. Lease and dapoalt. No children, no pets. Call 754-5007, 753-4*._
3 ROOM apartmanf tor a singla person. Located on Washington highway in front of Clift's Steak House. 3 miles out on 33. II Interested, stop In and take a icxjk.
3 BEDROOM, furnished apartment In Farmvilto. $100 per month. Call 753 3101 days._
IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment. No pets. Cali days, 74* 3011.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Imss^
Salasinan nBd*d for trong Intornational KD Truck Doator. Salary plua commisaion, vacation, holidaya, hoalth insuranco, tranaporlation, and profit aharing plan inaka this an attractive opportunity. If youve got ^t H takas write:
WHHamston, NC 27892 >
P.O. Box 670
5 BEDROOMS.
7S3-aa*4.
Naar campus.
WARRENWOOD ACRES,
c*-. .
rson, nochlldran.
rtods or workli
bedrooms, appliance*, ifukif. Mar-rklng pars 754-3*71 or 7 1543._
RENT A HOME with option to buy within 13 month*. 15 minute* from Greenville. Call Echo Roalty, In corporatod. Gritton. 753 1411.
4 BEDROOM housa, 3 baths, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, living room with dining area and garage. Exclusive area In Gritton. Shown by appointment. Georg* Salaeby. 524-4191._
3 BEDROOMS, central haat, wall towall carpeting. Ill East Tvitolfth Street. $^ month. 75S-5399.
3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths. On East Tanth Street, beside Western Stoar Restaurant. $375 a month. SpMght Realty A Investmantt, 7S4-3>; nights, 7S4-4445.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Wall-to-wall carpet, central haat. $150 per month. In Farmvilto. 753-3101, days.
91 Offict Space For Rant
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. NMghborhood commercial zxie. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days. 754-74I4 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimneysweep
aYmExpprinnWiriiiai
OiQiiM^MFinplMK
Fully Inaurad. Work Quaranlaad. Profatalonal Equlpmanl. Ex-partoncad Paraonnal.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
91 OffkeSpBct For Rant
3*4 BYPASS, on* mito from CajdUna East Mall. Plenty of parking Ottlca size* from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Price* start at sao par month tor small ottlce* 7 3300.
WantadToBuy
WANTED TO BUY farm house In need of repair on 3 to 5 acres oft highway. 75* 5245, days; 75* 32*4. nights.
OPFICE or retail space. 1000 square leet or 3000 square feet $300 per month or $400 par month. Located beside Larry's Carpatland. 3000 block of East Tanth Street. 7 2300. ,
Want Classified ad
to Mil llvestocM Rot kd tor quick response
99
WantadToRent
ES FOR LEASE. Contact J. ommy Williams. 754-7*15.
FREE GAS. 5 gallons of gas per month tor one year for office space In the Wllcar Executive Center If you sign a one year lease. W* have availme single and multi suites. Please call 753 1030.
94
WANTED
95 Roommat* Wanted
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apartmant with ECU student. 5 blocks from campus. AvsilabI* Im-madiately. Call Ash*. 75S ri9.
ROOMMATE wanted at Stratford Arms as soon as possible. 754-3*50.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED NOW
2 Machanica for farm aquipmant daalar for tractors and farm machinery.
Hendrix Barnhill
752-4122
SMALL FAMILY would Ilk* to rent Inexpensive 3 badroom dwelling, preferably naar campus. Call T 975 3310 or 1 94M7073. collacl
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Raaarvatlon
Tar Road Antiqoes
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
H-n'i<il I imlr.ii tuts
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P B' - in'-Or. . . \ C.!' 4.W
AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES M NORTH CAROIMA
Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in Greenville. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and A4H policies. Excellent compensation plan with good financing, bonuses, office allowance and fringe benefits. Be your own boss with your own agency, with our help. If you have a successful record in Ordinary production, call or write Reed M. Lock, CLU, Senior Vice President-Marketing,
HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. 0. Box 61 Durham, N. C. 27702 919-662-5431 (Home Office)
The Reel
Estate Corner
RENT A HOME NOW!
WHh option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutaa from Graanvttle.
ECHO REALTY, MC.
Grifton, N.C.
752-1411
Ervin Gray..........752-1411
MaxWatora.........524^007
NIVERSITY AREA
3 badroom. 1W alory with fireplace. 1845 square feet, natural gas, fenced In back yard.
752-3485 after 2:00
LYNNDALE
Immaculata 2 yaar oM French Provincial. Four hugs bedrooms, formal living room, dan with baautHui fireplece, dining room, 21T betha, kHchan wtth axtra cabinet apace, breakfast nook. Upstatta bedrooms with walk-toi cloaets. Elegant draaaing area in Master Bedroom. Downeteira one bedroom with a full bath. 2 car garage with remota control door opener. UtHtty buHding, dual heat pump syatam. Extra insutation. By Owner. High 90a. 7584075
New Listing In Brentwond
Energy conscious owner has put maximum insulation in this brick ranch. Home faaluras spscious bedrooms and baths, aat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, formal areas and fenced in back yard with gazabo. Call today to be one of the first to sea this home.
Doily I Listing Broker 752-7364
Lily Richardson
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
SNAP UP THIS BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG STYLE HOME IN TUCKER ESTAnS
. Before The Interest Rate Goes Cut Of Sight
r" -$
$68,90D
Cell for an appointment to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wtth a Qraatroom and many other attractiva faaturaa.
Call Bill Lee at 756-0041
or
Scott Brown at 752-7704 >
BILL UE ENTERPRISES MC.
CONTRACTORS/REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Buying or Selling, For Beet Results Try Our Personal Sor-vice'
O.G. NjcholsAgncy
752-4012 Anytime
ACREAGE
WANTED
Farmers; now is the time to sell that tract of land youve bean thinking about sailing. From 5-500 Acres. Call Darrell Hlgniteat
Higiite & Co., loc.
758-6666 ANYTIME
WE HAVE BUYERS,
IF YOU HAVE THE LAND.
WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.'
In^ fin
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATIOH
75640S UR OFFICE OPEN TODAY UHNiM.
To 6M) P.M.
ASSUME 8% LOAN! If youra been looking for that special contemporary homa-STOP, look no longer. Weve got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Qraenvlllas leading interior decorators. Youll love the special touches starting from tha unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room wtth cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plus gracious dining area for laatlva aniortalning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, tomorrow may be too late. $54,500. No. 121
Suburbia in tha heart of the cHy. Your children can romp In this fencad wooded back yard complete wtth patio. Youll love the large frmala, tha dan with fireplace, scroanad porch and many other features. Reduced to sail at $57,500. No. 122.
Under the Pines, this 3 badroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features Including fireplace, dan, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases in dan make this axcallant home. A must to sea bafora buying alsawhera. $49,900. No. 123.
NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, carport, dock, carpet, sliding glass door. $38,950 No. 116.
Naw Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den wtth fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floora, intorior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $57,900
AlanRubanstoin ....752-3942
Ossa Whitley 75841816
Judd Richardson.... 756-5090
Gone Quinn.........756-8037
Larry Tyndall........756-6050
Randy HartTn........756-0722
Lana Grotma 75^83
Mac Mooney........756-8433
Rich Feldstein 758-9564
Becky Marlin... 7564722
2424 S. Charles Street,
A New Offering
FARMVILLE
A ranch home recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, IVk baths, carport, gas heat, two window units. $45,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Sue Henson Realtor 756-337.'
COX
A place for family comfort and generous entertaining can be found In this ample colonial in the heart of Greenville. Masterfully executed woodwork throughout. A relaxed and casual antartalning area In tha spacious great room wtth vaulted ceiling and tirepiaca-four bedrooms plus an additional room that doubles as a study or playroom. Oversized double carport. Its hard to imagina anything more accomodating! $87,500
This magnlticant manor home inhabits over two full acres of beautiful wooded grounds. The property is endowed wtth superb details and offers over 4000 square feet of Interior living space. A cathedral calling graces the foyer, and the formal alagance of living and dining rooms Is intriguing. The bedroom suits are handsome including a master suite wtth fireplace and private bath. A separata studlo-cottage accomodates additional guaata. SIOOs
ieannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Qj 756-1322 lS^
realtor
Jeannstte Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI................756-2521
Barbara Hart, QRI.............................7564332
Marie Davis...................................752-9767
Frances Mallison...................... 7564555
JaekCollinB..........^......................758-5402
i
Overstocked
QnGas
Mileage
Specials
1979 Ford Mistaig Gliia
I.M actual mito*. Iui(y aqeippad. laclo wifrant. pos* ilaattog tn^ "r'"- yjggj
1978 Olds Holiday Coupe '
L**( than ItM mito*. load*<l. $6695
1977 Ford THuilerbird Loaded.......................$6495
1977 Chrysler Newport Lo^tod......................$3695_
1977 Chevrolet Nova
icylind*.3tp**d.iir |Z993
1976 Pontiac Lewans
t door. luHy oqulppad........
$3495
1976 Datsun 610 Wagon :
.( mil**, air condition. 4 tpaad. on*
1976 DodtiClnrter 12695 1976 Dodge Pickiji
icylind*r.3*p**d............
1976 Volkswagen Rabbit
Automatic. Ik. 34.000mito*.. . $3295
1976 Mercury Monarch
Fully aqulppad. .000 mM**.. $3695
1975 Olds Cutlass $3495
1975 Dodge Colt Wagon
Air corxtltion. automatic.. $2495
1976 Toyota Clica a,oQr
AircondHion.................IZ093
1975 Chevrolet Pickup
Automallc. air... .............$3295
1975 Ford Pinto $2195
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon$2695
1975 Ford Maverick
4 door, automatic, air. 20,000 actual
$3195
1974 Chevrolet Impala 20OO,........................$1195
1974 Toyota Corona
Aulomilic. air................|ZD93
$1295
1974 Olds Cutlass 51695
1974 Datsun B-210 51495
1974 Plyuullillustur
1974 Ford Pinto
4sp**d..............
Automatic, air ____$1995
1973 Chevrolet Caprice...................$1495
1973 Mercury
Montego..................$1395
1973 Ford Pinto $1295
1972 Olds Wagon $1195
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix..........................$395
1972 Pontiac Catalina $395
1972 Olds 98..............$695
1972 BuickLeSabre $695
1972 Pontiac Wagon $1195 1972 Ford LTD $395 1972 Plymouth Valiant :
Automallc. air................ $1495
1972 Chrysler Imperial $795
1972 Volkswagen Beetle.....................$1495
1971 Ford LTD $395
1971 Plymouth Fury $395
1971 Chevrolet Impala $595
1971 Mercury Cougar $685
1971 Chevrolet Impala.....................$1095
1970 Chevrolet Pickup ........$1095
1969 Chrysler $395
These And Others To Choose From
W.L.lohnson Motor Co.
Memorial Dr. 756-6221
tC-n DtUy Reflector, CraenvUle, N C.-'Hieaday, Octcter 1, 117
Shufdown Of Cable Cars Felt By San Francisco Tourist Business
By BILL DENSMORE Aawctated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISX) (AP) -The shutdown of San Franciscos famed cable cars, halted in their tracks by serious safety problems, is ving the citys tourist industry gray hair.
I think were in trouble with the cable cars for a long time. said Robert Sullivan, general manager of the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau. "I dont know that this would be an advertising line, but were just like any other city now
Sullivan says families and individuals may choose to postpone visits to San Francisco while the 106-year-oid system is idled. The loss to merchants will be hard to make up, he
feels.
What weve got is that some of the conventiwis are saying, if you cant guarantee tte cable cars, were not coming, said Uoyd Pflueger, general manager of the Downtown Association of San Francisco, with 200 business members.
The citys Public Utilities Commission shut the system down Sept. 25 for a $750,000 patchup after a study concluded it was unsafe.
Between July 1978 and June 1979,299 cable car accidents involving injuries or damage were reported to Municipal Railway officials. Victims fUed $7.5 million in Amage claims, many still unresolved.
Interim repairs - fixing track, replacing cable supports and the like should be fin
ished in three weeks on the California Street line. But the Mason and Hyde Street lines, which take tourists to trendy waterfront shoj, will be down for at least six months.
Now the city is seeking $41 million from the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration to rebuild the lO'/i-mile, three-line system which will close it for about 20 months beginning in 1981.
"It very definitely does affect business, says Vera Freeberg, 62, retiring owner of the Buena Vista Cafe, a popular waterfront tavern at the base of the Hyde Street line.
People come here to ride the cable cars. They dont want to ride the buses, she added, noting her daytime business had fallen 20 percent to 25 per-
/
Recruiter Probe Nears End Ahead Of Schedule
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A nationwide investigation of recruiting fraud, which could affect evdi7 recruiting district in the nation, is ahead of schedule and may be finished by the end of October, an Army spokesman said Monday.
Army officials had said earlier they didnt expect the investigation to be finished until the end of November.
The massive investigation was launched last May in Charlotte.
Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, said last week that he wants to hold hearings on the recruiting scandal by next month.
Army sources said Stennis plans have nothing to do with the schedule for the investigation.
The investigative unit is made up of a recruiting command team of 54 senior officers and noncomissioned officers, led by a brigadier general.
Seventeen recruiting districts have been investigated during the last five months and 165 recruiters and officers have been relieved of duty as a result.
Organ Donor Cards To Be Distributed
Pass kits containing organ donor cards will be distributed in the Greenville area during the next few weeks by Kidney Foundation of North Carolina volunteer workers, according to Mrs. Helen Brinson, local chair
man.
The neighborhood pass kit project provides area residents with an excellent opportunity to learn more about kidney disease, to obtain an organ donor card, and to make a contribution to the Foundation if they so desire, said Mrs. Brinson, who
Plan 2 Girl Scout Units
has served for several years as a regional nephrology nurse consultant.
Organ donor cards are wallet size and are recognized in all 50 states. Anyone 18 years of age and older may donate specific organs, any needed parts, or their entire body for anatomical research. The card should be signed in the presence of two witnesses, then placed in ones wallet to alert medical staff of ones desires.
There is no need to return any portion of the card and the donation may be cancelled at any time by simply tearing up the card. Organ donation does not interfere with burial or funeral arrangements.
For information on the pass kits or the Kidney Foundation, call Mrs. Brinson, 757-4104.
The Army has two weeks left to investigate 38 other recruiting districts. Army spokesman Maj. Jeff Cook said the remaining investigations wont be done haphazardly.
You have to realize we had a large body of information when we began this investigation, he said. We knew at the outset what we were dealing with and it (the investigation) has been programmed to proceed at a prescribed pace. At this point, a tot of pieces are coming together.
I dont know whether an investigation will actually be conducted at each location but we will be checking the status of each district and going in and investigating as necessary. Some places may not have any reliefs at all, Cook said.
The Charlotte News reported on July 31 that the Army was planning to investigate every recruiting district in the country. At that time. Army officials would neither confirm nor deny the report, apparently fearing that confirmation of the report would affect the morale of the field recruiters across the country struggling to meet enlistment quotas.
Figures indicated the Army fell 16,388 persons short for the 1979 fiscal year, ending Sept. 30.
The Pentagon sitll hasnt made any public assessment of the scope of the recruiter fraud problem. Cook said the Army expects to make public a summary of the results by Nov. 15.
Privately, Army officials have said they expect no more than about 500 recruiters to be fired in the nationwide investigation. That is about 10 percent of the Armys recruiting force of about 5,000.
GRIFTON - Leaders and plans for two Girl Scout troops in Grifton have been set, according to Mrs. Willie Matthews, troop organizer.
Junior Scout Troop No. 222 will meet from 7-8 p.m. on Mondays at the Presbyterian Church, beginning Oct. 22. Leaders will be Sandi Tripp and Virginia Tur-nage. Mrs. Tripp is a Grifton newcomer, and served as a Girl Scout for 11 years and as a coleader of a Senior Girl Scout troop. Mrs. Tumage aided the Grifton Juniors last year.
Brovmie Scout Troop No. 36 will meet from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays at the Presbyterian CTiurch, beginning Oct. 23. Leaders will be Almissie Payton, Hazel Garris and Myra Day. Mrs. Payton grew up in the Grifton area, while Mrs. Garris wwked with the Brownie Troop last year. Mrs. Day recently moved to the Grifton area from upstate New York.
Polio Voccine Failed A Child
ATLANTA (AP) - The death from polio of an 11-year-old Ohio boy last year was the first known failure of oral poliovirus vaccine in the United States, the national Center for Disease Control has reported
The child, who was not identified. died Aug. 23, 1978. of bulbar poliomyditis caused by a wild poliovirus, the CDC said in Its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. He had re-ceved four doses of the oral vaccine as an infai^.
There were nine cases of paralytic poliomyelitis in 1978, the CDC said. All the victims ex-cept;ttie Ohio boy survived.
mm
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ScafoMi
2311 S. Evans St.
WEDNESDAY
SOUP&
SANDWICH
DAY
A steaming cup of clam chowder and filet of fish on a toasted bun, tartar sauce and french fries.
$225
Cheese 10 Extra
Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner;
Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.
cent since the line shut down.
Transportation Secretary Neil Giridschmidt acc^ted the citys $41 million grant application during a visit to San Francisco on Friday.
We need to fix the system, he said. "Its a national crisis when you cant get from Union Square to the Buena Vista on a cable car.
Muni the citys transit system has put many of the 170 idled conductors and gripmen to work driving buses over the same three routes. But Muni estimates the 28,000 to 32,000 daily ridership figure for the six-ton cable cars has dripped 40 percent with buses.
City officials have long known that the vintage system, which runs at a $6 million annual deficit, wwild someday need a major overhaul. But the decision was put off for years by successive administrations.
If the system is not fixeo, it would have to be closed down, and I would be the first to call for it, then-Siq)ervisor Dianne Feinstein declared in 1977 after a series of accidents injured at least 66 persons.
It was Ms. Feinstein, as mayor, who announced the temporary shutdown in September, blaming it on her predecessors.
Despite the blow to the tourist-related wharf area, says Pleuger, large retailers have felt only a minor impact. Their
HAL'TED IN'THEIR TRACKS - Kenneth Un, left, and Jeff Dere of Palo Alto, Calif, stop to take photos of an idle cable car at California and Market Streets
in San Francisco. Halted in their tradu by safety problems, the cars have been a maJtH* item ( tourist agendas. (AP Laserphoto)
business is more dependent on the 1,100-vehicle Muni fleet of buses and streetcars which continues to operate unimpeded.
At least five fatalities since 1967 are blamed on the 3M:ar system. The worst occurred Dec. 3, 1967, when two people died in a collision between a cable car and several autos. Forty-three persons were injured.
The idea of using an underground cable to pull what were
originally horse-drawn cars is credited to Andrew HaUidie, whose father patented a process for making what was then called wire rope.
Hallidies first cable car rode up Oay Street at the crown of Nob Hill Aug. 1, 1873. More than 100 years later, the late Mayor George Moscone put the system in perspective vrtien he said, No matter what it costs, the city always will have caUe cars.
I would like to thank all the people who supported me in the past city councii election, i wouid aiso iike to urge all citizens to exercise their right to vote in future eiections.
E.E. EdHoweli
NWtarbyEdHowtN
New Car Debut
Oct. 17-20
Featuring all the new 1980 automobiles in a Grand Debut on the mall.
Listed Below Are Participating Greenville Automotive Dealers:
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Hastings Ford
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Phelps Chevrolet Smith-Waldrop Motors Littlefield International Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo Tarheel Toyota
J&.
(
%
OSES
SALE STARTS OCTOBER 17, SALE ENDS OCTOBER 20
WeVe Celebrating Our 64th birthday by having a gigantic sale for you and your entire family... Eight Pages of the best quality merchandise at SAVINGS you can really see, so come join us in our celebration of SAVING and let us show you how to get much more for less... GET TO KNOW US.
Save 34* on 2 BOXOS Of...
Lightly Scentod
POSH PUFF TISSUES
Lightly scented Posh Puffs Fiorals are 2 ply tissues. Pop up decorative box. 125 sheets per box.
UmM4
Economical 40 Ounce
SIGNAL
MOUTHWASH
Quality thats Afferdable in,.,
SOFT N PRETTY or 0-TIP SWABS...
Soft and Pretty bath tissue in, 4 roll pack. Gently scented in prints or solids. Q-Tips double tipped safe-' ty swabs are soft, safe and pure. 170 to a box.
197
Special I H Mce
UinH2EMh
Signal mouthwash and gargle is great tasting and very effective. 40fl.oz.
UIIIN2
n$0 tWmt VVtmtif^ rMI
b ounc* Mwins. 4-ply ^ 4* yam li mochirw weehabte
iflddryable.
Golden Flame Fire Logs Bum for 3 Hours...
Save 1.00 Re. 5.97
497
CASE
Case of six Golden Flame fire logs provide a long, even-burning fire.
Dowgard Winter-Summer Coolant at an Unbeatable Price
Give your car's engine the protection it deserves with Dowgard Winter/Summer Coolant. One gallon Jug.
Shop and Compare Come Save at Roaea
Plastic Trash Bags
MWR can tiash and
A. J. Foyt Race Team
Set IncltideB raoing
SupplMMiit to: The Virginlan-Pilot/Ledger Star, Southwest Progress, Dally News Record. News Virginian, Daily Press and 1 Exchange, Cogrier-Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Tlmes, High Point Enterprise. Kinston Dally Free Press, Sampson tr ^ksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Heratd-The Durham Sun, Dally Tlmes-Nows, Wilson Daily Times,
itinel. Dally Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Salisbury Post, Shopper's Gul
ly Tin
.ry Post, Shopper's Guide, Enquirer-Joumal, Henderson Daily Dispatch, Sou Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times. Village.Advocate, Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Carteret County News Times, Sun'Journal, The Shopper, Dally Advance, Danville Advocate Messenger, Commonwealth Journal and Lake Countre Shopper, Dally
Times Herald, Laurlnburg Independent, Daily News Winston-Salem Joumal-itch. South Hill
. ^ ----'-------------iger, c;ommonweaiih Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Dally News
(Bowling Green, Ky.), Logan Leader, Green River Republican, Tri County Shoppfng Guide, Money Bag Messenger, Dally Herald, Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Citizen & Plus, Dally Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, Tri County Observer, Cleveland Dally Banner Daily Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal. Talla-Cooea Mvertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald^ Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustls News and
a Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning
Imington Morning
no Jouma
CkxQk Ck)unty Stopper, Daily Tifton Gazette Daily News, Barnesvllle News-
Gwlnnett I
. . - -------- The Dally Progress, Martinsville Bulletin, Richmond
County Dally Journal, Dally Southerner, Georgetown Times, Sentlnel-News, Anderson News, Henry (ounty Local, News Democrat, Oldham Era, banner, Roanoke Times & World News Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record, Gastonia Gazette, Valdosta Dally Times,
Spencer Magnet, Trimble ________ ^______ ^____^_______ ^
Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald & the Daily News, evvprt Piain Talk, GatUnburgl^ess, SevTer County News ^ord & Bert's Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News, Citizen-Tribune, Opelika-Auburn News, Anthens News Courier. Murray I ertner A Times. Paris Post. Intellioencer. Trlbune-Courier Greensboro Daily News & Record
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED
ail
Save Over 15%on Night-Wear for Ladies or Giris ..
Soft and feminine nylon tricot long gowns in several colors. Waltz length gowns of tricot Enka-lure in red, black or beige. Brush long gown gives you warmth plus appeal. All in sizes small to large. Girls 4-12 nylon brushed long gowns. Many pastel colors.
Your Choice
Save Over 15%
on Cozy Cover-Ups for Sleeping or Lounging ...
QUILTED ROBE
BUNNY SLEEPER
QOO QOO
Q ^ ^ isi
Ladies waltz length quilted robe of nylon. Robe has front pockets and lace trim. Sizes small to large In pink, blue or maize. Ladies brushed one piece bunny sleeper of nylon acetate blend. Zipper front, long sleeve, vinyl foot, elastic waist in blue/white or pink/white check. Sizes S-M-L
Save Over 20% on... Pull-Over Tops for Ladies in Rich Looking Soiid Coiored Veiour...
Smart looking velour tops in several styles. Choose V-neck, cowl neck, crew neck or shawl collar all with long sleeve in pullon styling. Made of cotton and nylon. Sizes small to large in many solid colors.
Begular
12.99
Save Over 20% on Toddlers Shirts or Pants
Long sleeve polo shirts of polyester and cotton blend. Pullon style pants of 100% cotton denim or poly/cotton blend. Sizes 9 to 24 months.
Standard Size Crib
In white or walnut finish.
Save Over 15% on Infants Playsets
Infants 2-plece playsets in a wide selection of styles. Set includes one pair corduroy pants, or poly/cotton pants and long sleeve co-ordinating shirt. Infant sizes 9 to 24 months.
Hi-Back Waiker
Car Seat
- .A M M Well padded _ ^ ^
Q88 S1SS Q88 10 19
straps
Save 7.11 on
Mesh Piay Yard
BABY MATTRESS
Fits lull size baby cribs. Has washable, water-repellent cover. Has insulated Flex-O-Loc Innerspttng. Button petch design.
Reg.
29.99
22^8
36" play yard has solid color vinyl top rail and draft guard, printed foam-filled removable vinyl pad, double drop sides and easy-rolling 2" wheels on 2 legs.
Dress Shoes
2.20 00 Loafer
LwliM pwtorated vwiy> dress shoe hM 1-ptece outsote and heal conatmc-tttxt, paddad sock and aide buckle. Sizes S-10.
12-97
Ladlae moc toe loalera hatM trtnyl
srctssKw
trim. sole.SW brawn.
Top bum Skid^eaMBnt SW-10 in dKk
onlore.
m
SpeciaiPurchase on,,. Nylon Jacketsor Hooded Sweatshirts for Men
Nylon warm-up jackets for men with lightweight lining. Long sleeves with elastic band, 6 snap front, pointed collar and drawstring bottom. Navy only. Hooded long sleeve sweatshirt of 50% Creslan Acrylic and 50% cotton. Zip front, cuff bands, drawstring hood and 2 pouch pockets. Several solid colors. Both In sizes small to X-large.
YOUR CHOICE
ooo
EACH
Savings by the Half Dozen,.. PaCkS Of 6
Tube Socks for Men or Boys
Tube socks of orlon a-: crylic and nylon. White ^ with multi color rings. Sizes: Boys 8-11 and Mens 10-14. Package of 6. Slightiy irregular.
Quality Menswear at Unheard
of Prices.. . 100% Cotton Jeans, Knit
Slacks, Dress Shirts or Football Jersey...
100% cotton jeans in basic dlyte. Sizes 3042 in blue only. 100% polyester dress slacks for men in a wide range of solid colors in sizes 3042. Polyester and cotton long sleeve button front sport shirts for men. Sizes small to X-iarge iri loany colors. Nylon andacetate football jerseys for men in NR. colors..% length sleeves, pulkxi style, numbers on front, back and sleeves. Sizes small to extra
Sport Shirts, Stacks Football
or Jeans Shirt
Popular Velour Shirts Bought ^Specially' for our Anniversary Sale...
Sensational Buy!
Quartz Alarm Watches for Men
Save Chfer 25% on
Mens Sleeveless Vest with Zip Front
Mens LCD Quartz Alarm Watch features hour, minute, second, weekday, month, date and PM indicator. Avaiiabie in either yeiiow or siiver-tone.
NO RAINCHECK
Save 2.97
Sleeveiess lightweight vest for men. Nylon shell with polyester lining. Zip front with two front pockets.
Long sleeve puijon velour shirts for men. Zip neck, pointed collar, cuff band. Sizes smalt to X-large in several eoiors. Made of nylon and amel biend.
Save Over 20% on. . >
Vinyl Workboots
Low top style work boots for rhen of bonweit construction with vinyl upper. Has oil resistant, non-ekid sole. Uice up style. Sizes 8-12 In tan only.
Roses has posKive proof you get more for less when you shop wHh us.
PHYSICAL FI EQUIPMENT SHAPED-UP110 LB. BARBELL SET
110 pound barbell set In-cludeSifour, 6.5 kilo discs; foun 4-kllo discs; two, 2-kilo discs; barbell bar and barbell sleeve.PADDED WEIGHT BENCH
Foam padded bench has durable vinyl covering, vinyl foot caps and is made of heavy tubular steel construction.
18??EXERCISE BICYCLE
Heavy duty tubular steel frarne, fujl chain guard, pa^ded^,vinyl seat, chrome hanidisbars, bail bearing p^ais, and attractive graphics
Rg.
14.88
Set includes 10 gallon tank, pump and filter kit, 5 pound bag gravel and food.
T-Shlrts for
Extra Heavy Taip 199
, Food for typM of lO{K)iind|niarwt4CWLntwi lfW). 2.t2o3E.(n f.)alza. tun and
Pet T-Shirts with novelty eying printed, O.E.^xtnsloncorde. Chooae 18' or0 fronts. Slas Small to X4kfge. oorL Brmmi or white. Tancar guild MiM.
Metal lag
...Exin
SIHraf * tf
4.hilved rfMitf unit nMaswee 80x12x80 Indies. Sturdy constnietion.
fie a^ PL
ja *16
of gWwniaid steel ter
SwinginiTO ouflDiiiBr.
tures 18 test long.
5 Ton HydrauHc Jack
2S8
m uM
. .13% tt). Are extinguisher is oom-I ter use in kitchen, car. Boat or garage.
i>e 52 on... 48" UTILITY LIGHT
. fligsaiMrwlth molor, oofflMnaHon tip fence and ciidle gukla. 4 Uadea, btede pocket and OnW
Sove 10,00
, 48 Inch utility light is great'for your workshop. Includes flourescent tubes and mounting hardware.
QUALITY WORKSHOP TOOLS
a Pe. Wreneh Set 8 Pe. Wrench Set
gss gs8
Madsofdtep' od steel. Sizes
of forged alloy steel. Sizes M to%*.
21 Pe. Soeket Sit 10 Pe. Serewdrfver Set
fn A88
Handy 21 po. socket set includes csss.
All purpose set with precision formed tips.
Famous Brand Names At Unheard of Savings Everyday Youll Know The Difference At Roses
Home Entertainment neasure At An Unbeatable Low Price
Panasonic FM/AM/FM Stereo
Radio.. with Built-In Cassette Recorder or 8-Track Player-Recorder and Turntable...
inisonic
Unisonic Alarm Clocks
Choose Sleek Travel Model or Electric Digital Model
Electronic digital Alarm clock has AM/PM indicator, repeat alarm avKl alarm set, fast set and slow set. Battery powered (not included) Quartz Alarm Qock is great for travels. Has pushbutton night light, instant alarm stop and full feature dial with luminous hands.
SiMS.ooiW
popsnmtf
1PS& TAPES
14i
I
Save 6.00.
Electrobrand AM/FM Stereo Radio, 8-Track Player and Phonograph...
Features AM/FM/MPX stereo with 8-track player, B.S.R. changer with spindle, lighted dial, channel light, automatic and manual track changer and plastic dust cover. Has two matching speakers.
Reg.
94.00
Choose from wide selection of artists; pop or county. Dolly Parton, Waylon lannings, Willie Nelson, StMpenwolf and mors. LPs or s-track tapes.
Phonograph
AM/FM stereo
Clock Radio
Electroflash 110 Camera Outfit
Olsco sound activa-
WaKe to radio or buzzer, fully electric LED dodr, pushbutton fast and stow time set, 3* speakers and antenna.
Save 4.00 on ,
Ektralite 10 Outfit
Outfit includes camera with built In llaM), Kim, 2 AA bel-leriee, wrist strap end instrucllone. Ready to use.
OutKt includes cam-sti, 2 AA batteries, Kim, monogram Initials, wrist strap and ktstniction manual. Eatytouae.
All You Can Eat Fried Clams...
October Special
Fried clams, all you can eat served with franch fries and cole Slaw. AvaUaMo at storas that sarva plata iunchas.
Greater Savings, Bigger Seiection at your Roses Store..
Coordinate them for a sensational look...
S-PiECE BATH MAT SET
Nylon and polyester pile 5 piece bath set has stripe effect with solid border. 20 x 32* rug, 20 x 24" contour, lid and tank set. Blue, gold, green and brown.
WICKER SPACE SAVER
9 Pc. Bakeware Set 16 Pc. Cookery
Pretty enough for those special occasions... Practical for every-
day... 26 Pc. MELAMINE
DINNERWARE SET
SPKIJU.
PRICi
Spoclal silicone costing for essy desmng. 2 oe pans, 2 pie pMss, nwsi lost psn, sq. cilie IMn, muffin pai, nscult pan and cooMe sheet.
\
Kitchen Gadgets
SPECIAL "T"TC
PRICE # #
I
Choose from a wide selection of kitchen gadgets All from EKCO* .
S3. Mfg.
Rtala
aer
itaTi
Includes utility dish, deap loaf dish, oovired" oaasarole, pie Plata 4 (MaM dishas, 3 lyeeta an spoons. All sia own pf. Atnber 40^
at awn
26 piece set is dishwasher safe and break resistant, fade proof and stain resistant. Set includes 8 each dinner plates, pedestal mugs, cereal/dessert bowls and 1 vegetable and 1 serving platter. Available in several patterns.
LIMIT 2
20 Gal.Tra$h Can
ABB
A EACH
aOgW-gsrStateanis HwydutynaftMgtoMsglMwnm tor rust WWanM. pniKMon lor your MugtwM Jot.
Save 20* on...
CERAMIC MUGS
oipti _ ksasn anal* taofflOMMeiAt Mwi iRitI -
Decorative ceramic mugs in many designs, styles and colors. All have easy grip handles.
Save 2.10 Adjustable Ironing Table
Mng ttaio hM ttnow lift ad-listfmnt, furiy vomnatod top takpd ariiunol Aitah.
Save $1.00
Ironing Table Pad and Cover
MHflom Sfioco ifoning boM oovor and pad. Mada a 100% cotton for lii^uaa.
iff
Set of 4 Clear AGE GLASSES
Heavy base clear beverage glasses have 12Vti oz. capacity. Four glasses to a pack.
Limit 1 PMk NO RAMCHECK
Energy Saving Ideas for Ypiir >1 Family and Home... savings you can
24x15" CAST IRON GRATE...
sturdy cast iron grate measures 24 X 15*. Holds several large logs. Designed to let ashes fall through.
|ue Brass Hearthglass Gives You the Charm of a Closed-in Fire...
^ a Mfter, slightly less formal look, the Antique
Brass finish fits welt with rrx)St decorating styles. Glass screen keeps spad(s from popping out and damaging floors. Choose &om 2 styles: 29' to 37Vi wide or 36' to 43V%' wide.
Reg.
58.00
rvin Heat Exchanger Turns Your Fireplace Into An Energy Saver
Cotnblnalion grata and haat exchangar cir-cu'*'ia fireplaca haat into a room, not up a chimney. Fits lireptacas 20' to 26' in depth and 26' or more wide. Extra quiet, low wattage. 2-speed blower forces heat Into room. Rugged 14 guage steai tubes. Only 5 pieces to assemble.
EACH
Attractive Fireplace Tools
Deluxe Antique Brass Fireset
Walnut Finished
Bentwood Bar Stool
with Cane Seat Stands 27"
Accessories for your fireplace that add a touch of distinction. Decorative 3^>iece toolset of antique brass. Set includes poker, shovel and brush plus organizing stand.
19?7
Lovely Bentwood bar stool with cane seat. Stool stands 27" high and seat is 15* in diameter. Has appealing walnut finish.
NORAINCHECK
Save 2.00
Bar Stool with Vinyl Padded Seat
Reg.
11.97
30' high bar stool has vinyl covered padded seat. Legs are of sturdy wood. Practical and versatile.
I Room size rug measures SVixllVii' (and is mads of durable Herculon*
I Rslypropytene. Appealing hexagon pat-Item has loop pile and rubber embos-I sed back. Avalleble In gold, avocado, I earth and red. .
15" ROUND HASSOCKS IN MADRID FABRIC
Save 8.00 CLASSIC STYLED BOSTON ROCKER With ATTRACTIVE MAPLE FINISH
AlllrtLy^'t
MuKI-purpoae round Hassocks for your den or family room. Measures 11' high and 15 in diameter. Covered In Madrid fabric. Easy to clean, just wipe with a damp cloth. Many colors.
499
A EACH
The classic style of the Boston Rocker can be yours at an affordable pries. Rich looking color of the maple finish goes with most decors.
rhil Dried]
BunBa
Piberofor on
14 hour hold!HAIR SPRAV
Incredible
14-hour
hold
tik}tt8 to lx. Arthrftis to a box. Qfaasa. TAoz. V05
^OSES
LIMITED QUANTITIES
mil Be Available On Certain
Dm to tht nat^i;! ctrtiln pufth^ of morehaiiS.. vt,ii|riite ua^ to tosuo RAMMM ttoM not bt atiy St^ir^ to
raordor. fh&i Items wM oir^ s No
Ralneheck notation.
ROSeiPLQlETCUSrDMTO Rosea atrivea to have every advertlsad item in atock at thS beginning of the sale period. If for some unavof^ls reason the advertised Item la not In stock, Roses will, at the custo
mers rMuest, but at Roses' option, either Issue a Fnin Che0> to purchase the Item at
the sale price when the merchandise Is available or offer a comparable Item at a reduced price. It Is the honest intention of Roses to
sk up our policy of "Satisfaction Quaran-