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Weather

Partly cloudy tooi^t and Friday with lows ranging from 40b in the mountains to upper SOs ahng the coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-EClTi future PageM-OWtuarie

Page 20 In the Armed Sovices

98THYEAR NO. 251

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18,1979

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

See Housing Starts Surprisingly Strong

DEMOLISHED CARS Rescue personnel work at the scene of a head-on crash which killed two po*-

sons last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Head-On Collision Kiiied Two Persons Wednesday

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer Two persons were killed late Wednesday afternoon when two cars collided head-on on U.S. 264 about two miles west of Greenville.

According to Trooper A. G. Wright a car driven by Malachi Lewis Evans, of Greenville was beaded east on U.S. 264 when it hit another car head-on Trooper Wright identified the woman in the other car as Peggy Smith Bowen, of Ayden. Both died in

KKKLKCTOK

the crash.

Eyewitness to the accident, Joseph Braswell, of Snow Hill, told investigators he was standing along the highway when he saw the Evans car pass another car headed east just before the beginning of the four lane of U.S. 264.

Braswell gave this account. He (Evansi passed a car auiuuc'tpiJb.. ' v Thi-re was this lady getting ready to turn left in the turn lane and he(Evans) just hit her head-on.

I saw some fire under the hood of one of the cars. I was really scared they would come over where I was standing, Braswell added.

Trooper Wright confirmed that the Bowen vehicle was preparing for a left turn onto rural paved road 1127 when the accident occurred.

Medical examiner tiwrence EenWL sai(l both

victims died of head injuries. Harris said Mrs. Bowen was dead at the scene while Evans was pronounced dead at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Members of the Greenville and Winterville Rescue squads were called to the scene along with the Red Oak Fire department.

Investigatkn into the 6:15 p.m. a<riw> jpcontinuing.

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Pr Wrtto-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The construction of new houses and the sale of existing homes have remained strong into the fall, but housing expats see a precipitous drop on the horizon.

What will soon turn things around, analysts said Wednesday, are mortgage interest rates soaring to 14 percent w more and a severe shortage of loan money.

The predictions came as the government and private industry announced surprisingly strong housing figures for Sqitember:

The Commerce Department said new housing construction rose 4i percent last month to an annual rate of 1.88 million units. Much of the strength was attributed to a 25 percent jump in starts on new apartment units, many of them federally subsidized.

And Jack Carlson, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors, said sales of existing homes rose neariy 3 percent in September to an annual rate of 3.95 million units. This could be our second best sales year ever, second only to 1978, (^sonsaid.

Meantime, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker warned that Americans will have to accept a lower standard of living if inflation is to be contnded.

Volcker told the congressional Joint Economic Ckimmittee that if people try to catch up with the existing standard of living try to 'increase their

standard of living,...up goes the price level some more. The Sqitember housing figures came as a surprise to many analysts.

HoiKing experts had expected both starts and sales to fall off sharply by now because of the economic downturn that began in the years second quarter.

But demand has remained strong despite record high

mortgage rates, now in excess of 11 percent nationwide.

Carlson attributed the continued housing demand to the maturing of the baby boom generation, which is in the age range for many flrst^wme purchases, and to inflation, which has driven pecle to buy real estate as tax shelters.

What could dampen the

demand is the Federal Reserves Oct. 6 announcement that it was raising a key interest rate and changing the way it controls monetary growth.

The boards policy change comes as savings and loan associations are reporting a decline in deposits and, thus, a loss of money they could lend as mortgages.

.'^1

Terrorist Link In Chicago Bombings

CHICAGO (AP) - Explosions shook a Chicago city-county ^vemment building late Wednesday and left a small crater at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center in a series of bombings apparently connected with a Puerto Rican nationalist group, police said.

A dynamite bomb also was found at an office building and disarmed, police said.

Earlier Wednesday evening, an anonymous telephone call to television station WBBM had warned of a series of bombings by the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN.

No one was injured in the blasts.

The explosion in the office building extensively

damaged a bathroom near the offices of Cook County Board President George Dunne. Mayor Jane Byrne has offices on that floor in another part of the building.

You can figure it was a dynamite bomb, said Fire Commissioner Richard Albrecht.

The blast at the Navy facility in North Chicago occurred about the same time, shortly before midnight, authorities said.

A bomb consisting of four sticks of dynamite and a timer was discovered and disarmed in a building housing several Republican organizational offices only a few hundred yards from the government building, authorities said. It also had been set to go off shortly

before midnight.

Police said officers were searching other government buildings today, but there were no reports of other bombs.

Navy Lt. (Jeorge Farrar, a ^kesman for the naval training center, said the blast blew out windows on the east side of a one-story, wood-frame building and left a two-foot crater about six inches deep outside the building. The blast lifted a concrete parking lot marker and slammed it against a car about 12 feet away, he said.

The site of the blast was about two miles west of the main base, in an unrestricted area where access could be gained without checking in with guards, he added.

Stewart Definitely To Seek Lt. Governorship

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

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

TAKING REQUESTS Persons needing the home weatherizing service of the War on Winter project of the Greenville Energy Program and the Conservation Dept, of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville are asked to call 752-1717 by Oct. 26. This phone number is that of the Pitt County Council on Aging, which has volunteered to accept calls for the project. Elderly and handicapped citizens of Greenville are invited to avail themselves of this service, if they or members of their family cannot handle such jobs as caulking, weatherstripping, a^ylylng plastic over windows, and cutting firewood.

DRY ICE SOURCE?

Is there a place in or around Greenville where dry ice can be purchased? S. C,

A telephone call to both Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU Chemistry Department provided the address of a place in Durham. It is Carbonic Industries Corp., 205 OI-H Raleigh Road, Durham, 27700.

PROJECTOR NEEDED A Peace Corps volunteer in El Salvador has notified the Peace Corps / VISTA Alumni group in this area that he would {^precate help in locating a 16-millimeter projector for use in a mental health organization in that country.

Michael N. Gibbons, >4lK> is originally from North Carolina, has requested the projector for use in a ^>ecial education program in this Central American nation. Anyone interested in his request is asked to contact Peace CorpsA^ISTA Ck>-coordinator Emily C^le, 756-7775.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Although he has not yet made an official announcement, N. C. House of Representatives Speaker Cari Stewart makes it plain it is his intention to run as a Democrati(; candidate for lieutenant governor in the 1980 elections.

Im definitely laying the foundation for the race as a candidate for lieutenant governor, Stewart commented on a visit to Greenville Wednesday. While Im here in Greenville, Im meeting with political leaders and attending the Tar River Fellowshop (Hub meeting.

The Gaston (bounty native, son of millworker parents, has been Gastons representative since 1967 and is the first person in recent N. C.

history to be elected to a second term as house speaker.

A former chairman of the legislatures appropriations committee, Stewart mentioned I was an early advocate for a medical school at ECU, and was chairman of the appropriations committee when $15 million was allocated for the school in the 1973-74 session of the legislature.

Im still interested and supportive of the ECU med program, and will be taking a look at the school and the program while Im here.

On the possibility of hi^r interest rate having an impact on available state revenues, Stewart said If high interest rates persists, it is only natural that business activities are going to diminish, so eventually we will see the effect of this in

revenue coUectiMis.

This fiscal year, Stewart added, general fund revenue collections are holding up pretty good.

Highway funds, in contrast, are in difficulty. Already we are facing the possibility of slowing down on plans for highpy work.

Stewart irels, however, this situation ilp not adversely change plai* for work underway on U.S. dont feel that the sectionT)K:S>464 between Greenville and Wilson is in jeopardy. I dont know of any highway project with a higher priority. It is an expensive project, but work on it is being speeded i^, and I feel plans for this highway will remain intact.

Another pressing issue,

(Continued 0 page 14)

N.C. HOUSE SPEAKER . . . Carl Stewart totrffldallyamiounceataneariy datehiscan-lri^t), shown with Rep. HtxtoD Rountree, dklacy for lieutenant governor in the 1980 elec-visited Greenville Wednesday. Stewart expects tions.

Democrats Turn Out For Fellowship Club's Rally

By STARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

About 225 Democrats and Democrat Party politicians attended the iird annual North Tar River Fellowship Gub session held at the M. K. Blount Farms River Road Ranch last night.

Ed Warren, a member of the Board of County (fommis-sioners and one of the club sponsors, acted as master of ceremonies. He told the gathering, were glad to have a lot of Democrats get together and discuss a few plans.

M. K. Blount, another of the clubs sponsors, said he was, interested in having a lot of fellowship here, pointing out that the club is, not a political organization. We just want fellowship with the men in government.

And the men in government and those that would like to bewere there.

Former Gov. Bob Scott,

who is expected to challenge Gov. Jim Hunt for the Democrat nomination as governor, attended, as did Lt. (jOv. Jimmy Green, House Speaker Carl Stewart, who will impose Green in the Democrat primary for nomination as lieutenant governor, (fommissioner of Insurance John Ingram, as well as (5eorge Breece, a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, and Com-missiiHier of Labor John Brooks.

Other politicians included N.C. Appeals Court Judge Robert Martin, State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight, Senators Vernon White and Julian AUsbrook, Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy, as well as members of the Board of County (fommissioners. Mayors and city board members.

There were no (Continued an Page 12)

AT FELLOIVSHIP MEETING ...Bruce StricklancL a member of the Board of County Commissioners, Marvin Blount Jr., former Gov. Bob Scott, and Ed

Warren, a member of the Board of County Ctxnmis-sioners and one of the sponsors of the North Tar River Fellowship aub talk politics.

JThe Daly Reflaclor, GreenviUe. N.C.Ttanday, October U. IITI

MembershipCampaignUnderway

RALEIGH - Mrs William S. Cortitt Jr. of Grewiville. state membership chairman for the North Carolina Museum of Histor>- .Associates, led the kick off for the 1979 memborship campaign at an Executive Mansion coffee.

First Lady Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr honored the associates campaign volunteers, which is a statewide Volunteer and financial support group for the N, C. Museum of History, its Northeastern Museum Service Branch, the Museum of the Albemarle and the 23 state historic sites.

According to Mrs. Corbitt, a primary concern of the associates is that antiques and

POWER AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A course, "Women and Power, at the University of Pennsylvanias College of General Studies, is aimed at discovering how much power women have been deprived of and how they can regain it, according to Iva Deutschman, director of the course

artifacts which tell the states history are lost or sold outside the state because the museum receives only 14,500 annually in state funds for acquisitions. The associates use membership dues to piffchase N. C. artifacts when th^ cwne on the market.

Mrs. Corbitt announced Andy Griffith had agreed to serve as honorary chairman for the museum again this year. She said, "In 1978, with the help of Andy Griffith and campaign workers across the state, we more than doibled our mmber-ship to 2,200 members statewide.

After the coffee, a training session was held and included slides of a number of artifacts.

The associates set a campaign goal of 3,200 new and renewal memberships.

The state is divided into 15 districts for the drive, each with a district chairman, county chairman and campaign volunteers. Mrs. Roger Mann of Greenville is district chairman for this area. Pitt County Chairman Mrs. William Taft of Greenville will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Mrs. C. E. Baker, Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr., Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Jerry

STATE MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN. . .Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., right, greets Mrs. Ben Owen of Moore County at a coffee at the Governors Mansion.

Powell, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner,

Mrs. Larry M. Land. Mrs. Bruce Wardrep, Mrs. Donald R. t tt i Patrick, Mrs. Albert C. Monk Irjrli Hvder UI, Mrs. W.Aiex Allen III, Mrs. ^

F. L. Blount Jr. and Mrs. Mary (jlVCS MeetUlff Wells Bunting. ^

AUTOGRAPH SESSJ

PAMEU BAREFOOT

Author Of

MULES & MEMORIES:

A Photo Documer)tary Of The Tobacco Farmer Will Be In Our Store Sat., October 20th 11A.M. Until 3 P.M.

Books And Butterfies

Wit's

Ultrasuedes would have been closed had it not been for a visit with Mayva. She talked one of her kids into bdieving an over-Nte made him look like John Travolta and bought an Ultra-Suede suit ior herself instead. I made the mistake of asking her wbai she was gettii^ it out of fur

becfflne endangered. Theyre | called husbands.

By Erma Bombeck

A lot of us go through life- Ive neyw seen a bumpw thiiddng we have a marriage

I see a new species about to

APPLE

FRIHERS

FRESH WITH NEW CROP OF APPLES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

THE

based on trust, faith, and affec-tkm.

Well, Im hoe to tell you you have to be on your toes evwy minute. Everyone knows how Ive lusted after UltraSuede. The first time I heard Ultra-Suede in motion was in an audihnlum in Cdumbus, Ohk). Ill never fWT?et

sticker saying, SAVE ULTRASUEDES!

Thats because whales, seals and whooping cranes have hi^iw-paid lobbyists.

And Ive never seai PBS do a documaitary on them ... or Animal KingdcHn, for that matter.

I hope Marlin Perkins neva-

Ive lusted after Ultra-Suede, hears you say that. Of course, if The first time I heard Ultra- you iadst cm feeding your vanity Suede in momtion was in an with poor defenseless animals, auditorium in Columbus, (M). thats your business.'

Highbghts

Highlights of the Coastal Area meeting held in Rocky Mount in September were given by Jodi Hyder at the dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

The meeting was also attended by Estella Dunbar, president, and Arlene Mallison.

Polly Dail, chairman of National Business Womens Week commented on the special activities the club had planned for the observance including: attending a Sunday morning service at Memorial Baptist Church; attending a dutch breakfast yesterday; and an open house will be held at the home of the president in Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Ms. Hyder announced the Young Careerist contest will be held at the November meeting.

Carol Hignite, chairman of the public relations committee, introduced Mrs. Barbara DeVoss, manager of Carolina East Mall, who presented the program. She was named business woman of the year in 1974 in Montclair Heists, Calif. She gave a description of her work with the Hanh Property Management Corp.

ru never forget the sound of those 800 women rustling into their seats if I live to be a thousand. It sounded like 1500 corduroy knees rubbing together.

What is that? I asked the ehairman

"Ultra-Suede, she said. Evo7ones wearing it.

I made my decision that day to go right Old and finance a srt. Whai I hdd my husband of my decision he was shocked.

"Youd never live with yourself if you knew how many Ultrasuedes gave their lives just to hang on your back.

"What are you talking about?

Ultrasuedes. Havent you seen them? Theyre little wrinkle-free, dripdry animals about 15 inches long who used to be indigenous to Beveriy Hills. Lord, I remember how they used to roam in herds... their Hunter Green, Tawny Bei^, Electric Blue, and Fire Island Red coats glistening in the sunlight. Then people began to kill indiscriminately and make suits and tailored dresses out of them. Now theyre in the process of being protected under federal law.

I hesitated. How come I never heard of Ultrasuedes before?

I dMit wonder, he sirred. Theyre almost extinct. In a few years well have children growing up never knowing that an Ultrasuede once roamed this earth... free.

Gene Kelly Back In Fantasy

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gene Kelly, long away from movies,'' returns to the big screra to star with Olivia Newton-John in Xanadu, an original musical fantasy for Lawrence Gorden Productions at Universal Studios.

Kelly, who turned his attention to directing in recent years Hello, Dolly and The Cheyenne Social Qub will be singing and dancing for director Robert Greenwald.

Kelly was voted a special Academy Award for his contribution to dance on film in such movies as For Me and My Gal, Cover Girl An American In Paris and Singing in the Rain among others.

Hie case of the endangered

FANGS-CIAWS

EARS-NOSES

Get Yours For Halloween

Hungates

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Credit Women Install Officers^ Make Awards

GreenviUe Credit-Women International held its annual bosses night at the GreenviUe Country Gub Tuesday evening. New officers were instaUed and boss of the year and credit wonuin of the year were named.

State President Angelene Venters instaUed the foUowing; Mrs. Lind Westbrook, president; Mrs. Mildred Porter, first vice president; Mrs. LiUie Darden, second vice president; Mrs. Jackie Goodson, recording secretary; Mrs. Lois Stanley, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Stox, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Pearl HartseU, parliamen-tanan.

Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Carol Hardee, Mrs. Mary Roberson, Mrs. Martha Mills and Mrs. Venters. Sponsors are Edward Hackett, Frai* Lawrence, Maynard Porter and Mre. Joanne White.

The theme for the instaUation was Angels of Credit and each officer was presented an angel asa symbol of her duties.

Hackett, patient representative at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was named boss (A the year by Mrs. Hardee. The selection is based on the participation of !a boss in the dub, attending matings, giving programs, donations and being a sponsor.

Mrs. Porter was named credit wwnan of the year and given the award by Mrs. Venters. This aWard is given to the member

Linda Westbrook

who has contributed the most to the ideals and purposes of her dub.

Births

BiUig

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kent BUlups, Rt. 1, BeUiaven, a son, WiUiam Lynwood, on Oct. 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Jones, Grifton, a daughter, Latrisha Monique, on Oct. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkiiis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Jikins, Bethel, a daughter, Chetkiela Tanika, on Oct. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown Batts, Rt. 1, GreenviUe, a daughter. Crystal Lynne, on Oct. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luther Adams, Chocowinity, a son, Mark DarreU, on Oct. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SALE

All

Draperies

Wall

Coverings

Bedspreads

Carpets

7S2-1103

ITU E. inn sr. CUEMmU

Myers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralei^ Beecher Myers UI, 2M Cirde Dr., a daughter, Donna Meredith, on Oct. 11,1979, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Mtlh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyman MUls, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, a son, Fred Albert, on Oct. 12, 1979, in Pitt Menoorial Hospital.

Willoi^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUton WUloughby, FarmviUe, a son, Christopher Jerrod, on Oct. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Komegay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CoUin Lee Komegay, Simpson, a son, CoUln Lee Jr., on Oct. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Amos PhUlips, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, KeUy

Downtown Greenville

Final

Fixture Sale

Doors Open At 9:00 A.M.

CARPET REMNANTS DISPLAY ITEMS TABLES SHELVES

COUNTERS .RACKS OF ALL KINDS

MANNEQUINS

MANY ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Our Lease Is Up And We Must Get Rid Of What Remains! Aii Must Go - Much At Sacrifice Prices. Hours:'9:00A.M.To6:00 P.M.

Enter From Cotanche Street

Guests present included husbands of monbo^ bosses and their wives and Kinston dub members.

State Chaplain Mrs. Roberson gave the invocation. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Kachmer and response was given by Dan Gre^ry. Mrs. HartseU introduced guests. Entolainment was provided by Mrs. Gail Crisp, pianist, introduced 1^ Mrs. Inda Wingate.

Mrs. Wingate was chairperson of the evening assisted by Mrs. Stox, Mrs. Audrey Norris and Mrs. Darden.

Edward Hackett

Suzanne, on Oct. 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeWayne Swann, 201N. Summit St., a daugbto*, Kari Elizabeth, on Oct. 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moeadd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Gregwy Moeschl, WintervUle, a son, Sean Gregory, on Oct. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by ChictQO Tribunt'N Y Newt Synb Inc

Bride Wants Place For Youngsters

DEAR ABBY: Im planning my wedding and want to provide a nursery where the guests can leave all children under 4.

Do you think that would hurt the feelings of relatives with small children'/

I don't want screaming babies, fussy or restless tots, or children dropping hymnals, all of which Ive seen happen time and time again!

Small children are wonderful, but not when they cry and talk during a wedding ceremony which should be a sacred occasion.

Would it be proper to include a note with my wedding invitations notifying the guests that such a nursery is available for all children under 4?

BRIDE-TO-BE

DEAR BRIDE: Its not only proper, its a great idea.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a neat one for you. Mom was widowed many years ago and has since built herself a very successful career as a realtor. Shes 60-ish, slim and attractive, but shes allowed her business to usurp her social life.

Recently, in showing a property, she met a widower her age who lives just a few blocks from her. Hes tall, good-looking, gray-haired and well-dressed. He lives alone in a big house and has several foreign cars. Ive met him, and he? really a great guy who looks and acts like hes not exactly hungry.

Well, this gentleman has been giving Mom a big rush and providing her with lots of fun and laughter. Recently he sent Mom a semi-serious invitation in the mail inviting her to "spend several naughty days with me at one of Californias most romantic spots-Carmel.

I said, "Mom, get with it and go!

Mom said, No way; its just not my lifestyle.

What do you say, Abby'.'

TODAYS DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Dont try to redesign Mom in your image. Its not easy for some people to get with it when theyve gotten along nicely WITHOUT it for years.

Addresa comments and queitiona to Abby, c/o Box 69700, Lot Angelea, Calif. 90069. For a peraonal reply, pleaae encloae a aeli-addreaaed, stamped envelope.

Boatk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horton Bostic, WintervUle, a son, Brett Quinn, Oct. 13, 1979, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

daugbto*, Melanie Ann, on Oct. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smttb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert James Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jason Kelly, on Oct. 14.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamar Davis, Rt. 1, Conway, a

Vines

Bora to the Rev. and Mrs. Glen Marshall Vines, Macclesfield, a daughto, Marshal, on Oct. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixoo

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jacky Vernon EHxoa Winto^111e, a daughto, Christy Lynn, on Oct. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lOYCES DEAUTY SHOP

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Originals

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

DEAR ABBY: My wifes father is being transferred to a job near our home and has hinted that he would like to spend the working week living with us. (We have a guest room.)

Dad is a kind and generous man and I get along very well with him, but I value my privacy and prefer to live alone with my wife.

It would be possible for Dad to commute to his new job just as he is doing in his present one.

I feel a bit guilty not insisting that he live with us. but I have to admit that if he were tc stay here from Monday through Friday of every w6ek I wouldn't have the privacy I presently enjoy.

So whats the answer'/

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANON: A couple should not open their home to ANYONE unless both parties are in complete agreement. If either one has reservations, the word from here is DONT!

Club Dinner Set For Dec, 7

TTie Westhaven Home and Garden Gub held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Felice Parent. Mrs. Peggy NeUl was assisting hostess.

Plans have been finalized for the clubs Gu-istmas dinna Dec. 7. Members will be working on crafts and baked goods this

The Daily RoOector, GreenvUle, N.Q,Thmwtay, OctotMr la, 1*71-1

Personal

Mrs. Lula C. AUdnsoo, of 1306 W. Fifth St., is a patioit in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, roomN-305.

month to sell at the silent auction at the November meeting. Proceeds from the auction will be used to sponsor a child at Christmas.

The program was an informal demonstration by several members of craft ideas which included monogramming towds with cross stitch, macrame wreaths and making dough flowos for miniature pictures.

The unique place for all your personal, entertaining and gift giving needs.

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I Oct. 10,1979 I

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Great Selections in

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Over 20 years of Experience in Decorating Some of the Finest Homes in Eastern North Carolina

Come visit our new Interior Design Studio decorated in the humble Williamsburg tradition and using authentic Williamsburg reproductions. The wallpaper, light fixtures, drapery fabrics and many pieces of our furniture and accessories were manufactured under the supenrision and with the approval of Colonial Williamsburg.

We represent the following five names in furniture.,. Kittinger... Henkel Harris... Leathercraft,.. Schott... Laine... Madison Square... and Tradition House. In wall coverings and fabrics, we represent Katzenback and Warren... Greeff... Schumacher... Louis W. Bowen... Carole Fabrics... Waverly... Van Luit...

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Free consultation with purchase of materials or accessories.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-H Dtfy Raflectr. GrwwrSe. M.C -Ttantay, Octatier II, MJI

Integrity Requires Listening

UNC President William C. Friday and other higher education officials from North Carolina apparently got curt treatment from Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Patricia Harris in a recent conference concerning HEW demands of the UNC system.

The shabby treatment drew the ire of Gov. Hunt and a spokesman for the governor said he contacted the White House to complain when he learned of the problem.

The fact that Mrs. Harris would not listai to an educator of Dr. Fridays stature is deplwable. Mrs. Harris, or any other hi^ federal official, should know that refusal to listai to valid arguments does not convey the image of an agency acting in a fair and in^artial manner.

If Pres^dait Carter places any value (the integrity of his administratkHi he will wder his HEW secretary to hear the North Carolina higher education officials.

Needed Facility For A Growing City

With a groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday construction of a $1.9 million public works facility officially got undo^ay.

Getting the project started was one of the ac-con^ilishments of outgoing Mayor Percy Coxs

THIS AFTERNOON

administratiMi.

Whi completed in October, 1980 the project will provide improved garages and other facilities for the Department of Public Woriss. It also should take care of a growing citys future needs.

School Changes Mapped

ByBIli.NOBLnT RALEIGH-If it sens the world around you is changing

more rapidly than you can adjiEt to it. consider what that is doing to the bds.

Those who espouse a "back-tohasics" simplistic approach to modern-day school dilemmas would be well advised to spend a few hours browsing through the most recent publication from the .North Carolina Department of Pubiic Instructioa It is called Competency Goals and Performance Indicators. K-12". Definitely not light reading. State Superintendent Craig Phillips considers the publication a followup and companion piece to the 1977 "Course of Study for Elementary and Secondary Schools: K-12.

The purpose of the combined volumes is. at the simplest, to put down in writing what schods ought to be trying to teach and at what level that teaching ought to be done, so that parents and professional educators alike can keep track of progress, or lack of progress, given evem indiiidual childs differaices.

Plan

George A. Kahdy, assistant

INSIDE REPORT

si^ierintendent for instruc-tkmai services, puts it this way: This is not iiXended to create a static, mechanical curriculum, for that would be detrimental to students and to the educational process.

It should not be considered the maximum, the miniumum, nor the total curriculum. It is not to be viewed as an effort to destroy a local school systems initiative to develop its own curricular material nor to replace the material which a school system has already carefully deigned for its sutdents.

Its purpose is not to label students, measure teacher competence, nor determine promotKMi and retention

The purpose. Kahdy says, IS to help educators plan curriculum and programs to help students learn to their maximum; and help parents and laymen have a better knowledge of what our schools are trying to teach; and with this understanding they will be betta- able to help us with our wwk as well as prov'kle the necessary resources.

.Any parent especially a lavTnan who has tried to

help the youngsters with thr homework lately will welcome the fadt that the schools indeed reflect the rapidly changing world around us as knowledge and technology expand at evay-increasing rates.

The school library is no longer a roomful of books. It is the media center, and the state guides devote a major section to how stucteits must learn to use different resources (television, computers. projectors, cassettes and recorders, etc.) in the search for answers and knowledge.

Sections labeled Healthful Living and Cultural Arts occupy significant parts of the 279i>age Goals book. Under two categories called Goals and Performance Indicators. we learn that students should be taught:

Fact

To recognize propaganda in popular songs and television commercials; to distinguish betwei fact and fancy in fad-food advertising; to know the dangers of smoking, overwei^t, inactivity; to be aware of the dangers in drug use; to resolve human con-

uicts,etc.

But nowhere is change more evident than in the mathematics sectkm. The introduction calls it broadw and more inclusive than in the past and pmnts lu cultural changes and technological reviiXioos involving math in behavioral sciences, computers, decisioo-making, and pro-baWistic math in all areas from business to medica] research to quantum mechanics, and a vast host of newapplicatioos... Math today is even concerned with distinguishing fact from opinion. relevant from irrelevant data, aiKl experimaital results from provai theorem.

BILL

NOBUTT

At every tura both publications - and top state officials repeat the poation that none of the material is imposed i^x local schools, but is to help set guideiines fr student achievement.

Big Oil's GOP Defection

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON - The politically Significant aspect of Senate Finance Committee maneuvering on the "windfall oil profits tax is not unsurprising gams by the oil industry but unexpected antioil votes by Republicans, setting off wck waves from corporate boardrooms to political backrooms.

The modest good news for the oilmen is that the Senate committee's tax bite is less severe than the Houseriassed version. The painful bad news is that this IS no thanks to the committees eight Republicans On key issues lost by oil. the Republicans split 6-O-2 against the ith dustry.

That 640-2 GOP margin meant the committee said "yes to hi^ taxation on "ot oil tpre-1973 embargo)

than was passed by the House; "no to an exemption for all "stripper (small) wells; no to an exemption for all independent drillers. These votes mean that unless unexpectedly changed on the Senate floor, the Saiate bill is sufficiently similar to the House bill to Wock any compromise version that would not risk kiiling the point of oil decontrol; an incentive for new qploration and production.

Besides an agonizing reappraisal of whether their Washington lobbyists are earning the big money paid them. (Mimen also are pcoder-ing the value of firm ties to the Republican party. TTie Republican siators. supposedly devoted by party policy to the si^iply-side economics of rising produc-tion. have split into consumer-state and

The Daily Reflector

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producer-state camps regardless of party label or economic ideology.

The golden cord linking oil and the GOP has been stretched thin. Republican National Chairman William Brock and Senate leader Howard Baker have expressed concern to the finance committee members. Oil state Republican senators are chagrined, with the issue reaching the we^y closed-ckr meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Republican fund-raisers and prtroleum contribuUMS are reassessing 1980 dectk finance likans.

The seeds were planted back in January when vacant GOP seats on the finance committee wiwe fiUed. Three staunch allies of the oil in-dustry were gone Nebradias Carl Curtis and Wyomings Cliff(Hxl Hansen, both retired; Nevadas Paul Laxalt tran^OTed to more pleasant duties oo the ap-propriatioos committee.

Replacing them was Malcolm Wallop, a Wyoming coosCTvative, but also two liberal Republicans: Penn-syivanias John Heinz and Minnesotas David DuTHibagH.

niE IMPORTANCE OF LISTENING

One reason why sfxne people appear not to profit from praying is not that they are poor pray-ers. but because they are poor listeners. They ru^ to the Lord, asking for guidance or for gifts, then tb^ do not wait to find out what the guidance is. nor to receive the gift.

Prayer fix some people is like an appointment with a psychiatrist. They pour out their confessions, their troubles, their desires. And

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Why Not Goldwater?

WASHINGTON - The Republicans are having thdr problems these days, and I have a solikioD fix' them: Bring back Bany!

This stroke d inspiration derives from a book fresh from the press. With No Apologies. a personal and political memoir by the senkM* senator from Arizona. Hi bo. it sets the old adrenals pumping

Fcm" many of us on the coo-servative side. Barry Goldwaters presidential campaign of 1964 had the unforgettable exhilaratiOD of a great run on skis. It was downhill all the way, but by

God. it was gtorious. In the end, we out. Lyndon Johnson swan^ied our naan by 16 million votes; it was 486 to 52 in the Electoral College; we carried ody six states Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. Eight years lato-, George McGovern would record a greater disaster fcx the Democrats, but the debacle of 1964 was the Republicans Johnstown' flood. The survivors emerged from the ruins battered and beatea bt we carried a ban-nw with a great device: In 017 hearts we knew we woe

Although that meant for the first time in menKxy a ma-jixity of finance committee Republicans were from consuming states, there sewned no reason for industry concern about President Carters windfall profits tax.

A politically unpopular preskient boosting a high-tax redistribution of wealth seemed abhorrent to RepuWkans formally committed to business incentives throu^ tax reduction. One of those consumer-state Republicans. Sen. William Roth of Delaware, is co-aikbcH' of the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill and the Senates leading proponent d supply-side economics. Finally, the stolid Curtis had been succeeded as the committees senior Republican by a forceful oil ally: Robert Dole of Kansas.

But in fact only Dc^e and Wallop heeded pleas by wildcattos to encourage ex-irforatkm by exempting them from the tax placed on big oil. Roth astonished lobbyists by reminding than Delaware is a consumo- state; in otho words, geography is thicko than ideology.

Dole proved that while he is (Continued OB page 5)

Other Editors Say Aid Is A Noose

(TheWaot'nmes)

Local governments that accept federal graiks are in swnew-hat the same polsitk as individuals who borow frwn a loan shark. Hapless creditors of the loan shark are fcxced to pay exorbitant intoest and find it difficult to get out of debt. Local governments yielding to the lure of fedoal funds become enmeshed in red tape and lose control ovw their activities.

. During the eariy igTte the City of Wilson jumped at the offer d federal funds to finance a maj|or expansion of municipal Waste)) wastewater treatment facilities.

Now the federal government is demanding that Wilson piiminatp red ink from its water-seww opa-ation. To comply, local officials have no choice but to impose a 12-15 pocent increase in sewer smice charges for residential users and to hike the cost to industrial customers by 100 percent or nxxe.

Tbae is nothing wrong with putting water and sewer operations 00 a txeak-even basis, but the idea d fedo-al dictation is repugnant. ^

In a related development, the fedoal government has decided to scrutinize Wilsons utilities opaatkxis. citing authority granted imdo provision of the Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA).

This means that the city - because its dectrical distribution is so large must meet standards applicable to private companies.

During a Wednesday monng Council agoxia sesskn. City Manager T. Bruce Boyette disclosed that as much as S250.000 could be eaqpended over the next three years just to meet PURPA regulatkns. Naturally this cost would be passed on to consumers in the form (rf higha-rates.

Conservatives have warned that there are strings attached to fedocd akL Recent developments indicate these strings are being woven into a noose designed to strangle local government and transform it into a weak unit sifoSCTvioit to a poww-ful central authority.

right.

Goldwato-s memoir txings it all back, the whole crusade, the qolendid futility, the joy of total commitment to a cause that was lost before it began. In the autumn of 1964, less than a year after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, no Republican candidate could have beatoi LBJ. The country was not about to embrace a third president in a span of 15 months. Barry Goldwata- gave his best effort. He waged a clean and honest can^xaign against a host d distortions and dirty tricks. Remember the TV commercial d the little girl picking daisies while the atom bomb exriodes? Goldwater never iRd a prayer.

He recalls the campaign;

In 19641 a(kfeessed mysdf to the quality of life in the United States. 1 warned that a continuation of existing policies must inevitably lead to expanding bureaucratic control ova- the peoples lives. I said that continued unbalanced budgets would bring on more inflation and that one day the shea weight of the national debt would destrtqr our economy.

I argued that ^onment was necessary to protect the people from our enoiies overseas, to restrain the greedy and the lawless and to provi^ a civil framework for the growth of commerce and industry. I said that evoything else which needed to be done could be betta done by the people thansdves without govern-roet interference.

You will sddcHn find a betta two-paragraph explica-tioo of Repifolican principles than Gddwata here provides. His memoir breathes the fierce, fireeating spirit of a man who truly has kept principle ahead of politics all his life. When he first ran for the Senate in 1952, he told his beloved Peggy that We are all required to pay rent for the space we occipy oo this earth. His wav of paying the (Continued oo page 5)

Fuels Aid To

Poor

By DAVID ESPO Aaodated Pres Write

WASHINGTWI (AP) - From the poorest of the pov to middle income America, the Senate Finanoe Committee wants to make sure the goven-ment lends a belpiiig hand when it comes time to pay the winta fuel bill.

And it wants to give evoyooe regardfesB of wealth a break on household investments designed to reduce future con-sumptkn of oil.

The Senates tax-writing committee, nearing the end of a marathon debate on a windfall profits tax bill, voted Wednesday to pennit tax credits of up to $200'a year for milUons of low and mkkBe income Americans who beat their homes with oil, [xopane and Canadian natural gas.

Experts estimate that as many as 9 miUkn American households will qualify fa some break wda K proposal, designed to help offset sharply hi^ prices for the three fuels. A tax credtt is subtracted directly from taxes owed to the ^enunent.

The committees vote was the latest indicMion thM Coi^ress is getting ready to place billions of dollars Into the hands of needy consumers who face sharply hi^ energy cosU this winta and in the next sev-aal years. The money woidd come from the windfall profits tax that President Carta wants Congress to levy on the increased revenues todustiy will receive from the gradual removal of price controls on oU.

As a furtba indicatk of Congress determination to help consumers, Houw Speaka Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., arranged to testify today before a House subcommittee considering an additional $1.1 mfllkn to help poa people pay thdr energy bills this winta.

It will be ONeills first thne before a committee since he became the Houses top Democrat three years ago and is symbolic of the importance he and otha top Donocrats attach to energy assistance programs.

The Senate already has voted to spend $1.2 billkn on special assistance this winta, and its Senate Finance Committee has agreed to commit $30 bfllion through 1990 to help constaners offset the increased costs of energy.

Included is about $20 bOlion that would go out in the form of government checks to recipients (rf welfare and food stamps.

In its decisions on Wednesday, the committee agreed to make up to $200 available in income tax credits to households with income of $20,000 a below. Smalla credits would be avail-abie to households with incomes between $20,000 and $22,000. The median national income is $16,000.

Quotes

We have no concern with the future. It has not come yet. - Oliver Wendell

Holmes Jr.

In love, a naan is victorious only when he nms away. Napoleon Bonaparte.

The lazia a man is, the more he is going to do toma-row.Norwegian provob.

'Restraint' Policy Is Unsure

Strength For Today

often they pay scant attentkn to responses from the psychiatrist wfakfa could be bdpful to them. Once they-have gotten their troubles off their chests, they are ready to go back and start a dismal train of circumstances all ova again.

Psy chiatrists know that the success of thdr dftxis in large measure lies in getting the patient-s to listen to them. Likewise, in praya. the important things are not wtat we say to God, but what God says to us.

BohaDou^

ByJOBNCUNNIFF APBustaes Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-While respected buaness leaders and economists applauded the Federal Reserves new policy of restraint, a policy they say mi^ arrest in-flatioa that policys fittoe isnt assured.

The faltering conceivaibly could begin with the Fed it-sdi. While the board agreed unanimously on Oct 6 to restrict the availdklity d credit it had split 4-3 on a sinailar decisioD just shortly bdore.

Fed watchers cant forget that such a split meant and may-be still means, a basic disagreement on bow to deal with inflation.

The subsequent inanimous (teciskm, they say, may have .si^iiiied more the powa of

Chairman Paul V(kckers personality- than a genuine meding of minds, and that unanimity could be shattered lata on.

Tboe is much dissent elsewhere too. Lane Kirkland, who may succeed Geoge Meany not month as AFIrClO president claims the Fed erred. The effect of the ti^t money move, he sakL would be to worsen inflation.

President Carta seems to have straddled. He has indicated siqiport fa the FedL but he won applause last week by idling an AFLCIO meeting that interest rates, a Fed restraint tool woe too hi0i.

John Wri^t of Wri^t Investors Service, a large advisory firm and managa of tondreds of millions of investment dollars,

represoits a segment of financial thinking that believes the Fed policy is a fiasco.

The pckicy, he told clients this \reek, has dangerous consequences. If continued, be sail it could dissipate the nations capital, stable growth and impair the (tevdopment of new sources of energy ."

He feds the Fed poceives its fi^t as being against inflation induced by exessive money growth. That, however, is not the proNem, he said. Besides, intoest rates pa se have neva been an effective deterrerk against speculation.

As interest rates rise where regulations do not impede than, passbook savers at thrift institikions, such as savings banks and savings and loan associatkns, grow

more irrirated. They can earn but 5.5 percent.

Owners of U.S. Savings Bonds dont do much betta, if at all. and so have become sellers in recent months. 'Diey can obtain 6.5 percent, but to do so they must hold thdr bonds fa many yevs-

Homebuyers and bomesdlers almost ootteily will seek relief, and pnbdily will have the bdp of savings insUtutkHis. Witboik mori tgages and savings institutions cannot make them if they cannot attract savings the transfds of home ownasi4) will be radically

As the battle for votes intensifies, the possibility grows of White House action to (kfsd the Feds economic restraint, the thinking being that in politics jobs are more important than (xfces.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continutd from pagt 4)

rent was to fight in the political arena for the preservation t individual freedran.

At 70, Goldwater is the patriarch of his party. His unflinching integrity his willingness to take stands that are uiqwpular but right has elevated him to a high plateau of affection and respect. Like the English peer whom Dr. Johnson described as a very good

hater, Goldwater cherishes his animosities. He never forgave Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon for defecting to the Democrats in 1955. He still nurses the pain of William Scrantons vicious anti-Goldwater letter at the GOP convoitkm of 1964. He clings to a justifiable grudge against the media fcx- badly reporting his campaign positions on Social Security, TVA and the use of nuclear

weapons.

But the years have softened

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the inm man. Goldwater has grown old as the curmudgeon with a twinkle in his eye. He has class. And come to think of it: Hes ily a few mwiths older than Ronald Reagan; hes beoi around Washington as long as Gerald Ford. At a time in his partys fortunes when John Connally is fighting for accqitance, when Howard Baker, George Bush and Bob D(de have failed to caich fire, perhaps the Grand Old Party could settle upon the Grand Old Man. A legion of the faithful would put on their skis again; in our hearts, we still know hes right.

(NOTE TO EDITORS: For those of you who like to include publication data, Goldwaters With No Apologies is from Morrow, 320 pages, $12.95-JJK.)

Carter To Fight Taiwan Ruling

By SAI.Y JACOBSEN Assocded Pre* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will fight a federal judges order that he must ask Congress permission before going ttmx# with plans to singleiiandedly end this countrys mutual defense treaty with Taiwan, according to administration officials.

The scheduled Jan. I termination of the treaty cannot come about, U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch ruled Wednesday, unless the action is approved by two-thirds of the Siate or by a simple majority of both houses of Ccmgress.

Carters surprise announcement last December that he

Controversial Fight This Saturday, October 20, a boxing match is scheduled to take place in a large outdoor stadium in Pretoria, South Africa. The winner either Americas John Tate or South Africas GerrieCoetzee will become the World Boxing Associations heavyweight champion. Because black and white spectators will be allowed to watch the fight together. South Africa hopes to use the event to show that it has made progress toward ending racial discrimination in sports. But many people, including American black leader Jesse Jackson, believe that the fight should not take place in South Afinca, where a white minority government still denies its black citizens many basic human rights.

DO YOU KNOW What word is used to describe South Afncas system of racial separation?

WEDNESDAY'S Associated Press.

10-18-79

ANSWER - AP stands for

t VEC, Inc. 1979

was terminating the 25-year-old treaty came as the United States recognized the Peoples Republic t China and ended formal ties with Taiwan.

We are recognizing si^le reality, Carter told a national television audience.

The administration maintained after Gaschs ruling that Carter was well within his constitutional powers whoi he decided to end the treaty.

We feel that the president was acting entirely properly, said Mark T. Sheehan, a Justice Department spokesman.

He said the ruling would be appealed as promptly as we can in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.

In Taipei, both civilian and military officials declined immediate comment on the ruling.

Gaschs decision came on a suit filed by Sen. Barry' Goldwater and 24 other present or fMTner members of Congress.

Goldwater immediately praised the judges decisiwi, saying it means that no American, not even the president, can break the law of the land.

(^Idwater of Arizona, a onetime Republican presidential nominee, said he hoped the president will now submit a proper request for legislative awiroval of his policy on its merits, rather than continue to battle Congress over an issue of constitutional power.

The treaty provides for the United States to aid the island nation if it is attacked from the mainland. The pact contains an option that allows either party

Evans-Novak ..

(Continued from page 4)

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incomparably more adept at one-liners that the departed Curtis, he is considerably less skillfull at guiding the committees Republicans. De facto leadership unexpectedly was assumed by Rhode Islands liberal John Cliafee.

That geography smothers ideology was brou^t home in ironic fashion by freshman Sai. Max Baucus of Montana, a libera] Democrat whose election last year mortified business interests. But Montana produces oil; Baucus voted consistently prooil in the finance committee.

On an amendment to exempt uM)er-tier oil (from wells drilled after the 1973 embargo), the vote was first lO-to-10 (with a majority of Republicans opposed). Baucus then entered to cast the deciding vote for the exemption. Only after that did Repican Heinz change his consumer-state vote against the exemption to an unneeded vote for the exemption. The lobbyists were not enchanted.

That typified a Republican performance which led one oil industry executive to describe himself to us as disgusted and disheartened. Apart from millions of words they have printed in the Congressional Record about cause and effect between taxes and productivity, the Rqiublicans are proving that the economic indicator they really follow is their finger in the political wind.

Meet For Home

Economists

The first fall meeting of the newly-organized Pitt County Home Economists will be held in Belk-Tylers Conference Room, Carolina East Mall, Tuesday, 7 p.m.

The meeting will be a wine and cheese tasting. Registration fee will be $4. Interested persons should register as soon as possible, by calling Grace Carraway, 756-3870, or Addie Gore, 758-1196 or 758-3309.

More Than Half

'Below Average'

ALLEl^

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Open 9:00-6:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -About 60 percent of the young men enlisting in the Army are below-average in intelligence, according to the general in charge of training them.

Gen. Donn Starry, head of the Army Training and Doctrine Command, told reporters Tuesday that the lower intelligence factor has been somewhat offset by greater motivation among those who join. He said recruits with below average mentality are trainable, but that it takes more time to teach them certain tasks.

to end it on a years notice.

Sheehan noted the one-year termination provision. We gave our ixAke on Dec. 23, 1978, to go into effect on Jan. 1, 1980. ... We are confident the matter can be resolved before the tamination date.**

Nor would Gascbs ruling have any immediate affect on our relations with the Peoples

Rqxiblic of China, said a State Department official who asked not to be named.

Carters decision came as a blow to the Nationalist (Chinese, who have maintained a bastion on the island of Taiwan for three decades, dreaming of some day recapturing the mainland.

But in a joint communique

with the Peking governmait, Carta- said in December that the United States acknowledges the Chinese position that there is but one China and Taiwan is part t China.

At the time, U.S. mitary expats said they believed mainland China had neither the intention nor the ability to invade Taiwan successfully.

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-The Delly Reflector, GfwovUle. N.C.-ThurKUy, October U, l7ECU Adminstrators Discuss Plans For Future

as an educational and cultural make ECU an even greatw foUowing an administrative re- (^mmerce-sponsored program

center in Eastern North university. oi^tion at the university toda^

Carlina Dr- Brewer noted that this is last year. Maxine Bro^toii

We need the help of persons the first year at ECU for the Hie Jeannette Cox ApKy chairman, presided over the pro-

like yourselves. he said, to three vicechancellors, hired acted as host fw the Chamber of 9^.

AT COFFEE TALK ... East Carolina University officials, Dr. Elmer Meyer, VlceChancellor for Student Ufe. Dr. Robert Maier, Vlce-ChanceUor for

Acadonlc Affairs, Don Lemish, Vicehancdlor for Insitituional Planning and Advancement, and Chancellor Thomas Brewer.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University administrators outlined some of the plans in the schools future for members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at a chamber-sponsored coffee talk Wednesday morning.

Promise To

Principals

RALEIGH, N.c. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt promised public-school principals Wednesday that he would support them in their push to establish a uniform pay-scale for the states educators.

In a i^ieech to the principals, who were attending a meeting of the N.C. Association of Educators, Hunt said he would back the uniform salary schedule they are seeking.

I want you to know that I am personally committed to the development of such a schedule and I believe we can get it done soon, he said.

Educators salaries are currently determined by a number of different pay schedules, and the association is seeking a single schedule like that used for other state employees.

Hunt also repeated his promise to support a cost-of-living pay raise for all state employees next year. But he told the principals that the partial freeze on state hiring he has ordered is necessary if there is going to be a pay raise next year.

The NCAE and two groups representing state employees are seeking a 15 percent pay raise, which would cost an estimated $300 million, next year.

Hunt has said he does not for-see that the state will be able to afford that large an increase. He has pledged to seek a pay raise as close as possible to the increased cost of living.

The most important thing for education in this state is that we have dedicated men and women who care and will work their hearts out, Hunt said.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer introduced Don Lemish, Vice-Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning; Vice-Chancellor for Student Life, Dr. Elmer Meyer, and Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, who reviewed their areas of responsibility.

Some of the things I see for the future, as far as Institutional Advancement and Planning is concerned, include programs to attract students to East Carolina, programs to improve faculty morale, and programs to gain private support for the university, Lemish said.

Stressing the need for involvement and financial support, Lemish said, There are many things we need support for.

In the development area, Lemish said, we need to build our endowment.

By building an endowment, Lemish said funds would be available for scholarship programs, to attract excellence, as well as for faculty development. It will tend to build the university, he noted.

He indicated that Major Donor Qubs will be established to recognize contributors.

Lemish added that, a key objective, is also to improve alumni relations by expanding alumni programs which will stress involvement.

East Carolina is, a fantastic institution, Lemish said, indicating that the school can be even better by increased involvement by alumni.

An expanded alumni awards program which would recognize the accomplishments of outstanding alumni, and an expanded continuing education program are also in the works, the vice-chancellor pointed out.

A group of programs that support, the education mission of the school, is the way Meyer described Student Life. He added, the future for Student Life at ECU has great potential.

According to the vice-chancellor, 80 to 85 per cent of a students time is spent outside the classroom. Many work to earn part of their way through school, and over half of the students at ECU are on some type of financial aid, he explained.

The Student Life area, Meyer

explained, includes services offered through the Counseling Center, the Career Placement and Planning Center, intramural recreation sports (80 per cent of the males and 40 per cent of the females on campus participate), the student housing office, new student orientation, food services, the Student Government Association, financial aid, and the Student Center (building) and Student Union (program).

We believe the university is on its way to being another Chapel Hill... State, Meyer suggested.

Students are citizens of the community, Meyer pointed out.

indicating that the Student Life areas of responsibility are designed to complement the education mission of the university and help make students better citizens.

Maier, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs told the coffee talk audience that his office oversees all academic affairs at the university with the exception of the School of Medicine and its related programs.

The major objectives of the university, he described as, the discovery...the transmission...the. utilization of knowledge.

East Carolina, according to Maier, has a splended tradition

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(--TVDay Rflctor reenvtUe. N.C.-T>iur*tay. October II. 197

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7-14 Reg. $9. Sale 7.20

Sale

Reg. 7.50. Little boys' flared leg jeans are Dacron polyester/cotton corduroy Belt-loop or half-elastic waist styles. Regular and slim 3-7

Straight leg jeans are poly/cotton cord regular and slim 3 to 7 reg. 7.50 Sale $6.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Infants'acrylic knit thermal pram suit with embroidery and mitten cuffs. One size fits 0-6 months.

Sale 3.99

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Founder^ Days Sales

25%

All our

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$39 to 66.75

Reg. S52to$89 The very best of this seasons updated looks. Slimmed-down, closer-to-the-body styles. Lots of classics, too.

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Acrylic pile-lined storm coats, too. For misses, juniors, petites and halfsizes. Get in on the good news now, and save!

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Reg. $17 to $29 The hottest fashion news is knits. So take note of these striking sweaters. Weve got them in all the newest looks. Including crunchy and cabled textures. Boucles, too. Beautifully detailed with shawl collars, tie belts, pockets, hoods, more. Of all acrylic in fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

25% off

all our fashion skirts. Sale 8.25 to 24.75

Reg. $11 to $33 Enjoy terrific savings on sporty skirts. Showing off the new slender silhouettes. In rich solids and plaids. Styled with slits, inverted pleats, button-fronts, more. Some with skinny belts. In poly/wool blends for junior and misses sizes.

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For girls; Sale 12.74

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R#g. 18.99. The pocket boot m brown or tan urethane has buckled ankle strap and contrast stitching. Composition sole and heel Sizes 10 to 4

Reg. 17.99. The cuff collar boot has wrap-around ankle strap, composition sole and heel Urethane in wine or tan. Sizes 13' j to 3.

For boys: Sale 11.24

Sale 11.24

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PVC wedge sole and heel Sizes 8 ?-3 6" boot. 3'/-7. reg 16 99 Sale 12.74

Reg. 14.99. Split leather sport boot in red rust with contrast stitching PVC lug sole. Sizes 8V3

For women: Sae 15.75

Reg. $21. Bow-tied kiltie is smooth leather in camel, burgundy, brown, or black on stacked heel 6-ION 5-10M, 5-9W

Sale 17.25

Reg. $23. Moc-toe slipon in burgundy, black, or camel leather.

Sale 17.25

Reg. $23. Moc-toe oxford in brown leather or sand suede.

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all Whisper Steps sandles.

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Reg. 16.99 to 19.99. Whats so different about Whisper Steps ? Youre literally walking on air. Each sole is made of thousands of tiny little air bubbles that cushions, cradle and protect yt^ Onlyat JCPenney.

Founders Day Sales.

20% off any weather coats.

Sale *60

Reg. $75. Single breasted trenchcoat classic is polyester/ combed cotton with raglan shoulder, gun patches, epaulets, tunnel belt loops. Zip-out acrylic pile lining. Regular and long sizes

Sale *72

Reg. $90. Notched collar coat is texturized polyester with curved back seams, framed pockets. Zip-out acryiic pile liner. Regular and long sizes.

Sale *68

Reg. $85. Basic ' balmacaan coat of woven polyester with strap and buckle trim, framed pockets, epaulets. Zip-out acrylic pile liner. Regular and long sizes.

' I

f I

' i

20% off

men^ winter jackets.

Sale 30.40

Reg. $38. Men's zip-front polyester/cotton poplin bomber. Acrylic pile collar and lining.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale *40

Reg. $50. Mens quilted polyester/cotton corduroy jacket. Zip/snap closure, nylon lined. Sizes 36-46.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. Mens brown suede boot has padded collar, striped welt, red speed laces. Vibram* lug solq. D widths.

Sale 22.50

Reg. $30. Mens boot is chino nu-buck leather on Kraton* lug sole. With padded collar. D widths.

Sale prices ettective through Saturday.

25% off.

flannel shirts. Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Mens plaid shirt is colorful cotton/ polyester with button-flapped pockets on the bias, long tuck-in tails. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Tails, reg. $10. Sale 7.50

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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IJ-Thf Dil> Reflector, GreenvUe, N C.-Thurwtay, October H, im

Plan New Pipe Under Evans St.

Public Works Director Mayo on Evans will detour at Evans Allen said that the city has been and Arthur Streets to Hc^kins advised by the DepartnoefitT)f---Dye up to 16th Street and back Transportation that an addi- to N. Evans.

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Certificates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.

tional pipe will be installed under Evans Street to help ^ eliminate flooding problems experienced at Hopkins Park.

Allen reported that installation of the 66-inch pipe will begin Monday, Oct. 22 and should be completed on or before Oct. 24.

Gerald England, traffic engineer with D.O.T., has notified Public Works that during the installation period, Evans Street will be barricaded at 16th and Evans and also at Arthur and Evans.

FX)ITR INJURED IN AYDEN ACCIDENT -Four persons were injured Wednesday afternoon on N.C. 11 just west of Ayden. Trooper J. A. Brinkley reported a car driven by Rebecca M. Foshay, of Kinston, who was listed as injured, was headed south on N.C. 11 when the auto struck another car driven by Albert Muhlesstein, of Ayden. Trooper Brinkley said two passengers in the Foshay auto were in

jured. niey were listed as b. Hden McWilliams and ei^t-year-old Cindy Foshay. Muhlesstein, accaxllng to the inve^igator, was headed east on N.C. 102 and was struck on the driver side. Muhlesstein was charged with a red Ught violation. The accident occurred at 1:50 p.m. with members of the Aydwi Rescue squad responding to the call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

According to Allen, traffic going south on Evans Street will detour at 16th to Hopkins Drive down to Arthur Street and back to S. Evans. Traffic going north

Four Attended Fall Seminar

OK Parking Lot Fellowship Club....

Use For Sale

(Ckmtinued from page 1)

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Gamma Beta Phi for permission to use the parking area at Kings Department Store on Oct. 18 and 19 as a pick-up center for items to be sold at Pitt Community College's yard sale.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Jewel Uoyd of Rt. l.Grimesland.

speeches...only introductions.

Brooks, a Greenville native, said simply, Im delighted to be home, while Judge Charles Windberry said Gov. Hunt would liked to have attended the fellowship gathering but was out of the state.

Scott, when introduced, said, tell the governor Ill be glad to finish four-laning those roads.

East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer,

when introduced, said simply, Ive decided not to challenge Gov. Hunt or Gov. Scott, in the bid for the Democrat nomination. Brewers predecessor, Leo Jenkins, was considered a possible candidate for governor several years ago.

Four area persons attended the North Carolina Family Nurse Practitioners Fall Seminar in Wilmington recently.

Mary Ann Browning and Tommie Pratt, nurse practitioners at Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, and Terri Bilodeau and Bonnie Dansey, nurse practitioner students, attended the conference.

NEBRASKA BURIAL

TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -The parents of 3-year-old leukemia victim Chad Green say they will take their sons body to Nebraska for burial Saturday, then return to Mexico to await further developments in the Massachusetts contempt-of-court charges against them.

To Participate

In Conference

RALEIGH-Virginia Tate, R. N. of Conetoe, associate director of Nursing Education. Eastern AHEC, and 'Therese I^wler, R. N. of Greenville, doctoral student at North Carolina State University will serve as leaders for Monday convention programs during the 1979 meeting of the North Carolina Nurses Association here.

Convention events will begin Sunday. Oct. 21, and end Wednesday. Officers will be elected for the next biennium at the meeting.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.

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ADJACENT TO EAST CAMOLINAETE CLINIC

OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON. TUBS. THURS. FRI.

9A.M.-1 P.M. WEDNESDAY

The city.,.apoIogizes for this inconvenience, Allen noted, but it is in the best interest of the city for the state to correct the flooding problems in this area.

The Public Works official added, We are asking the public to take all precautions necessary and to drive safely through this detour route, as there are many families with children living in this area.

6-Month Certificate Rate good Thur., Oct. U through Wad., Oct. 24

Four-Year Certificates. $500 minimum to open Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate 8.50%

FIRST FEDERAL SAMKSS

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Founders Day Sales.

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All lighting fixtures,

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our best glass fireplace screen. Sale 69.99

Reg. 89.99. Fireplace screen comes with tempered glass panel, wire mesh curtain.

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Reg. 99.99 sale 79.99. Fan-operated heat exchanger has two-speed blower.

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Sale

Sale 17.99

24.99

Reg- 24.99 Daisy 1200 BB air pistol. Holds 70 .177 cal. BBs. Adjustable repeater sight,

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Reg. 34.99. 3-lb. Hollofil II sleeping bag has tapered construc-tion, nylon outer shell. Plus cotton flannel inner shell, drawstring hood and stuff bag.

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Cite Energy Impact In Subdivision Regulation

The Greenville Energy Conunission presented a report at Tuesdays City Council session regarding the energy impact of Greenvilles subdivision regulations.

In the report, presented during the Councils puWk hearing on articles of the subdivision regulations, it was pointed out that an objective of the Ener^ program hm is to maintain (or increase) the standard of living in the community while reducing per capita energy consumption and increasing use of

Honor Pupils Announced

Students named to the Honor Roll at Carolina Country Day School are as follows; Anne Margaret Haddock and Jeff Pittman, first grade; Laura Young, Gwen Tyndall, Fran Smith, Julie Ayres, and Jonathan Granoff, second grade; Nelson Galloway, Anji Kataria, Wes Mackenzie, and Christy Davenport, third grade; Stefan Unverferth, Alison McConnell, and Alex Ferguson, fourth grade; Marshall Moore, fifth grade; Paula Freeman, Jill Whitehurst, sixth grade; Mary Jon May, Daune Mills, Ginny Robbins and Angela Smith, seventh grade.

Students named to the Achievement List are as follows: Jill Fuchs, Cissy Ferrell, Gaire Melvin, Nikki WUliams, Keith Corbett, Derek Brown, Jonathan Beckol, Sarah Nickelsen, and Ashley Branch, first grade; Anastasia Tyson, second grade; KeUy Briley, Jeff Granoff, Grayer Hassell, Franklin Huggins, Micheii Johnston, Cameron Melvin, Janelle Moore, and Chris Pittman, third grade; Laura Newton, Jay Suries, Lee Ball and Dina Fuchs, fourth grade; Carolyn Anne Bennett, Cisse Davenport, Tammy Huggins, Billy Kopelman, Julian Perkins, Angela Robbins, fifth grade; Kim Hassell, Leslie House, Tracye OBannon, and Christy Tyler, sixth grade; Ginger Galloway, Steve Grant, Amy Pope and Lewis Robbins, seventh grade.

alternate energy sources."

The entire approach of the program, according to the rqiort, is that <rf comprehensive community energy managemoit, and it is in this light that we approach land use r^atkxis and their impacts on energy usage."

The report continued, All of the regulations (subdivisions, zoning and building codes) are seen as highly interrdated in their ability to i^^)act energy considerations in development, and therefore revisions for energy efficient development are very interdepoident."

According to the report, These regulations impact planning for energy efficient land use by prohibiting (^>timum dte design, orientation, and location; requiring lot sizes which do not allow for higher density developments; and providing for more than adequate streets and related automobile oriented facilities at the expense of neglecting to provide land for alternate modes of transpcxla-tion and mass transit, among other conflicts.

Closing Service For Festival

AYDEN Gosing services for the harvest festival at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 21,11 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service featuring the Rev. Parker and Phil^i Church of Christ. Elder A. L Miller, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Energy Commission recommended that the Gty Code be amended to include a sectkm toread: To provide for and protect the option of the consumer to use alternative energy sources by such means as protecting solar access In developments designed to use solar space conditioning and/or hot wate- systems, pnmaoting site planning and landscaping designed to comdinate with the use of alternative enogy usage toward the goal of increased energy conservation, while not excluding other methodology which can be demonstrated to facilitate energy efficient land use.

It was also rec(nmended that, The Greenville Energy Program be suppcxled in its attempt to develop a performancebased methodology for evaluating energy efficient development In terms of its support of and relation to the Comprehensive Energy Plan.

Prior to the formulation ol the final methodology, it was pointed out, input from city government departments and otho- parties will be used to develop an initial set of criteria to evaluate proposed revisions to the subdivision regulations.

Upon completion of the revisions, it was suggested, a separate review board is to be utilized to judge new developments for energy efficient design using the finalized performance-based methodokgy."

The report said that, The product of the recommendations is to be a procedime incorporated into the local planning process for consideration of ener^ efficiencies in land use planning.

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Discrimination Coses Speedup

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ekpial Employment Opportunity Commission says a new systan for handling job discrimination complaints enables the agency to settle cases within 90 days on the average.

Eleanor Holmes Ncxton, head of the EEOC, said Tuesday it used to take one to five years to resolve most job discrimination complaints. The 2-year-oid complaint system has sliced the agencys case backlog by 41 percent, to 58,457 outstanding cases as of August, she said. The backlog should be cleared by fall 1981. Ms. Norton added.

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14- TV DaUy Reflector, Grewivtlle. N.C.-Tburaday. October 1. IfW

Stock And Market Reports

Carl Stewart...

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

tNCDA)The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly steady to 25 cents lower Wilson 34.75. Rocky

Mount 34 00: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34 75; Salisbury

34..50. Kinston unreported; Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer unreported; Fayetteville i450 pounds up) 28 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) iNCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was trending lower for next week. Supply fully adiHiuate. Demand good to moderate. Weights desirable to heav'y. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.09 cents p<'r [xiund for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.614.000.

Seletled stock quotations as of

n 00a m

Burroughs Corporation 70/4

United Telecommunications 23 Heublein, Inc 27V.

Jefferson Pilot 31

Tn South Mortgage Investers 3 WickesCorp 14^

Wachovia Realty Investments 4'2 EckerdCorp 25's

Central Soya 12

Hardees 12''a

Integon 23^4

Fieldcresf Mills 26''2

Hatteras Income Securities 14

Virginia Power & Light 12

E ton 26'/2

John Deere 37

Procter & Gamble 76^/4

Piedmont Aviation 14'b

Conner Homes H'-'J

Piiza Inn 5

McGraw Edison 2544

NCNB 13

TRW Inc 38Vj

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 19-1944 Planters National Bank 19' 2-20''2 Lowe's Company 17'/. 18

Little Mint ^/4-V/i

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed in moderate trading today with oil issues and special situation stocks providing most of the focus.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues, which gained more than 2 points in the early going, was up just .94 at 831.66 by midday.

Big Board volume came to 12.58 million shares, up from 11.89 million at midday in the previous session. Gaining issues outnombercHl losers by a 6-5 margin.

Analysts suggested that traders may be cautious today while awaiting the results of the Federal Reserve's weekly report on money supply due after the close of the market.

It may offer an indication of whether the Feds recent credit tightening moves are successful in slowing money growth to ease inflation pressures.

Oil issues generally continued their recent strength. Some analysts have suggested that investors expect good profit fig

ures in the third quarter earnings reports which are expected to come out in the next wsdt or

so.

* Among actively traded issues, Union Oil of California gained h to 47^4, Texaco rose ^ to 29-n but Standard Oil of California was unchanged at 55^8. Getty Oil ^ined 1 to 67 in less active trading. Exxon rose '/a to 57^4.

IBM fell V4 to 63 as the most actively traded NYSE issue. The company reported lower third quarter earnings on Wednesday. Boeing, also acti-veon the Big Board, was down m to 4314.

The NYSE composite index of all common stock rose .15 to 58.80. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.09 to 209.89.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High 3S4

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Starxt Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannottMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocjiCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Coot I Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s (Sen Elec (Sen Food (Sen Mills (Sen Motors GenTeliEI GaPacit Goodrich CSoodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

33'i 52'A lO'/j 134. 614. 35'J

52 " 2044 224 ut 264 I6' 23'/i 19'/. 42'i 12

24'/2

264.

stocks Low Last 354 3544

I2'i 1244 33' 33'/i

51'4 52'A

1014 1044

13'j 1344

61H 6144

35'/. 3V/2

50' 50'/2

5244 5244

2044 2044

22'/j 22'/j

4444 4444

26'3 26H

16 16'/4

23'4 23'/4

19 19'/.

42' 4244

11'4 12

2444 24'/3

35 35'/.

15'4 1544

2244 2244

1644 1644

2(44 2(%

37'/3 3744

29'/. 2944

40'2 40'/. 40'/2

17'/. 17'4 17'/.

22'

16'/

2(4

3744

2944

2644

27'/.

57'4

9'/

25'/4

2744

4244

4'/i

33'

25'4

594

27'/.

26'

2044

144

36'

33'4

13'/4

514 5144

26' 26'/ 27'A 27'/4

5744 57/.

2744 274

384. 38'

29' 30

12'/ 12'/ 4244 42H

4744 48

334, 334.

24' 25

59' 59'/.

27'/ 27'/.

26'/. 2644

20' 204

14'/3 144

3644 3644

324. 33'

IHURSDAY

6 30 p m. Celebration, a Hallo ween carn vai and dance for han dicapped persons and their families, will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center

6 30 p m. Exchange Club meets

7 (X) p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8 iX) p m Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7 30 p m. Redmen meet

Gulf Oil

32^^

32H

324%

Herculeslnc

19H

19'/a

194%

Honeywell

74Vg

73'%

73*2

IBM s

63H

63^

634%

Inti Harv

36'-2

36'%

36'/2

Int Paper

38-'2

38>/4

38'2

Inf Rectif

21 Va

2V/4

2IV4

Int Ta.T

HiVa

25'/4

K mart

24^4

KaisrAlum

19^a

197%

197'8

Kane Mill

8^4

8^8

Kraftlnc

46^/4

463/4

4644

KrogerCo s

223/4

224a

Liggef Grp

32H

324%

Lockheed

22'a

22'%

Loews Corp

55H

55V4

554%

Masonite

263,4

263/4

264a

McDermott

214%

Mead Corp

25'a

254%

MinnAAM

49H

494a

49^/9

AAobU s

48H

47Vt

Monsanto

56 ^'8

56'/3

564%

Nabisco

23H

234%

Nat Distill

26H

26'/%

26'A

OllnCp

18^

18*/4

Owenslll

19'/a

19/4

Penney JC

77H

273/4

274a

PepsiCo

247^8

PhilipAAorr s

32*3

324%

32'%

PhillpsPet

44*/%

43'/2

44*/%

Polaroid

26*/4

26W

26*/4

Proct Gamb

77/%

764%

Quaker Oat

26V4

257%

RCA

23*/4

23*/%

RalstnPur

](fi74

104.

104a

Republic Stt

25^8

254a

Revlon

47^'s

473/4

47Vi

Reynold Ind

63%

63*/4

634%

Rockwel Int

42^

42*/3

RoyCrown

12^8

124a

StRegis Pap

31'/%

31'/i

Scott Paper

167'g

16^8

SeabCst Lin

25^8

254a

25^%

SearsRoeb

18^e

1844

Skyline Cp

103^4

](fi%

104%

Sony Corp

74%

Southern Co

12*/4

12'/8

12'/%

South Ry

51^8

514a

513/4

Sperry Cp

43'%

43*/%

Std Brands

24'J

24*/4

24>/4

StdOil Cal

56H

55^8

StdOil Ind

77^4

774%

774a

StdOilOh

74*/4

Stevens JP

Texaco Inc

29'e

294%

29V4

TexEastn

57'/4

57*/4

Texasgulf

27^4

274%

274a

UMC Ind

13%

13'%

13'/8

Un Camp

Un Carbide

40'3

40</4

40'%

UnOilCal 5

47^4

47',%

474a

Uniroyat

43.4

44g

44%

US Steel

22'/4

Westgh El

193/4

19^%

19^8

Weyerhsr

30'3

304%

WinnDix

293,4

2944

Woolworth

27^%

274a

Xerox Cp

60'/%

(Continued irom page I)

that of demands by North Carolina teachers and other state employees for pay raise, was commented on by Stewart.

It is not just teachers, but in general all state employees who are interested in a pay raise," he explained. They are frustrated, as they have consistently been asked to hold the line and have done so with a good attitude.

But, Stewart said, with the cost of living index rising about 12 percait in most areas, theyre shooting for a 15 percent increase which is not that unreasonable.

Considering the prime interest rate of 14 percent, which will likely go to 15 percent before it goes down, the legislature will have to address itself to salary increases in that percentage range.

Its the only way they can catch up, dramatic as it may seem. In the past we have held up the possibility of future increases, and now we must face this."

Stewart noted that voluntary guidelines have pretty well washed away, and administration of these have been unfair. Pointing out that recent union contracts have awarded a three-year pay hike typically at about 33 percent, or a little under 12 percoit yearly, I feel that if voluntary guidelines remain in effect, they will be greatly liberalized next year.

Stewart said that a liberal increase in salaries for North Carolina employees would cost in excess of $200 million. Right now, with only the first qparter of the fiscal year to base expectations on, we are going to have to look carefully at figures to see what kind of balance we have on June 30.

Hopefully, he concluded, because of the strong industrial growth North Carolina continues to experience, more than a $2 billion increase, revenues will be good enou^ to consider funds for significant salary increases. But well have to wait and see.

Creature?

GYPSUMVILLE, Manitoba (AP) Ten residents of the UtUeSaikat-chewan Indian Reserve say they saw an 8-foot-tall blade creature this week that walked tpigbt like a man and q>-peared to be covered with hair everywhere except the face.

Cknservatioo dflcers in Gypsumville, 140 mfles north of Winnipeg, are investigating some large footprints in an area where the creature was reported seen. One print, in hard dry clay, was about 2 inches de^,

The offics said they didnt think the prints had bem made by a practical jokCT. Where would they get that kind of pressure? one

Obituary Column

Furniture Mart Is Begun Today

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -An autumn ritual, The Southern Furniture Market which is a highlight of North Carolinas large furniture industry, began today along a 150-mile corridor swinging through the state from Burlington to Lenoir.

Between now and Oct. 26, an estimated 38,500 persons from throughout the United States and from 45 foreign countries are expected to visit the area to buy and sell furniture.

According to the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the South, more than 1,300 furniture manufacturers will use a total of 5 million square feet of showroom space to exhibit their wares.

More than 2 million square feet, or 46 acres, of that exhibit space is contained in the Southern Market Center in High Point.

Buyers representing department stores, buying ^ups, retail chains and syndicates will inspect new styles and place orders for next years sales.

The buyers come by car and by plane, descending on the cities and towns along the staates Furniture Row, filling hotels and motels and straining the areas dining and entertainment facilities.

Manufacturers representatives, sales persons and buyers streamed through the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airport Wednesday.

They left the airport by rental car, taxi, hotel and motel van and limousine, bound for their respective accommodations.

Looks like its going to be busy, said Mary Ellen Lamu-raglia, supervisor of an airport hospitality center set up for the market by the chambers of commerce of Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem.

Antique Auto Show To Open At Greensboro

GREENSBORO - The Annual Qassic and Antique Auto Show i^nsored by the Friendship Ser-toma Club be on view at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, October 19,20 and 21.

More than 100 classic and antique automobiles including a 1937 Mercedes, a legendary Stanley Steamer and many others will be on view. Also shown will be a Richard Petty race car.

'The Bolar Conversion exhibit will feature the procedure of converting a standard V-8 engine into a gas saving V-4.

Various performers will be on hand to provide live entertainment.

Hours are 6-10 p.m. Friday; 10-10 Saturday; and 1-6 Sunday. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Proceeds will benefit the Sertoma hearing and speech disorder program in North Carolina.

Charge Woman Raped 2 Boys

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo. (AP) A 27-year-old woman is free on $5,000 bond after being charged with rape and sexual assault in a case involving two teen-age boys, according to Wright County authorities.

Police Chief Bert Hopkins said Wednesday the woman, Connie Supancic, was arrested after a complaint was filed by the parents of the boys 13-and 14-year-old brothers.

Officials said the case may be only the second time a woman has been charged with rape under Missouris new criminal code, which went into effect Jan. 2. Under old laws, a woman could not be charged with rape or sexual assault.

HUNTING SPEEDERS '

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-N.C. Highway Pastrol troopers in the Greensboro area, using a hand-held radar unit, caught 37 trucks and buses violating the 55 mph speed limit, said Patrol Line Sgt. Geor^ Ake. Some of them were going 70 mph or more, he said.

Planri

Mr. C. Unwood Bland, 74, died at his home on East Street in Bethd Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3 p.m., in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Ciiurch by the Rev. James Johnson, the pastor. Burial will be in the Bethd Clemetery. The body will be taken from the Wllkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Bland a Martin County native, spent his life in the Stokes and Bethd cmnmunities. He was a member of the Adult Sunday Schod Gass of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Giurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Davis Bland; a smi, Charles Edward Bland d New Bern; three stepsons. Cumie Lee Mobley of Williamston, Ervin Mobley of Jamesville and Gariand Mobley of Decatur, Ala.; five step-daughters, Mrs. Robert B. Gurganus of Plymouth, Mrs. J. B. Harris and Mrs. Billy D. Woolard, both of Vancd)oro, Mrs. Freddie Martin and Mrs. Joe Gregory, both of Williamston; a brother, J. T. Bland of Greenville; flve sisters, Mrs. Carrie Whitdiurst and Mrs. Hazd Bullock, both of Stokes, Mrs. George Roberswi of Tar-boro, Mrs. Ernestine Sorre of Enfidd and Mrs. E. J. Eaton of Greenville; four grandchildren; two-great-grandchildren; 35 step-grandchildrm; and 21 step-great-grandchil(bn.

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

Bowen

Mrs. Peggy Smith Bowen. 42, died Wednesday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accidoit. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Boyd

SIMPSON-Mr. John Boyd of Simpson died at his home Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Rebecca Gatlin Boyd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Burnette

Mr. John W. Burnette of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Darden

Mr. Harvey Darden died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Pennina Vines Darden. Funeral arrangemoits are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Evans

Mr. Malacfai Evans (rf 406 Greoiview Drive, Greenville, died Wednesday in an automobile accidoit near here. He was the s(X) of Mrs. OUie Ruth Evans of the home. Funeral arrangements are in-(XMni^ete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Green

Mr. Frank Green of Rt. 1, Grime^and, died Monday in Pitt Co. Memwial Hospital.

His funo'al service will be hdd Saturday at 3 p. m. at Burneys Giapd FWB Church by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial wUl be in the (iorey Cemetery.

Mr. Green was a native of Pitt Ckiunty who spent his life in the Grimesland conmunity.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Green of Grimesland; three daughters, Mrs. ()ueenie Louise Swinson and Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor of Grimesland, and Mrs. Ethd Gilbert of New Haven, Conn.; four sois, David and Charies Green, both of Washington, N. C. and Richard and Robert Giwn, both of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Sara Sherman of Newport News, Va.; 33 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Burney C3iapd Giurch. At other times the family will be at the home of his dau^ter, Mrs. (jueenie Louise Swinson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The funeral arrangemoits are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greoiville.

Mizelle

Mrs. Pattle Gark MizeUe, 84, died Thursday at her home, 2307 E. Fourth St. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 3 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^ by the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the

Greenwood conetoy. I

Mrs. MIzeUe had been a res; doit of Greenville for man; J years. She was first married b B. T. Gark, who died in 1941. Sb' was lato* married to J. Lelaix Mizelle, who died in 1966. Sb was a member of Trinity F. W^ B. Church, the Ordo" of tb Eastern Star No. 149, Whib Shrine, American Legion Aux' iliary, the Women of the Moosi and the Senior Gtizo^ Gub. Fen many years, she was a loca weather observer.

Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Mildred Prebish of tlK home; two sons, Joseph B. Gaii Sr. of Greenville and E. T. Gari of near GreoiviUe; two sisto^ Mrs. J. Edward Ricks of Green ville and Mrs. Bessie Grimmo of Petersburg, Va.; a brother, J. D. Lanier of Newport News, Va.; 18 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral hone from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Modka

Mr. Bud Mdica of Mdica Street, Robersmiville, died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital. Fimeral arrangements are incompl^ at Flanagan Funeral Home.

DAILY LUNCH

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OUR SERVICE A SACRED TRUST"

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S D^G STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

NAME WRONG

The name of a town commissioner candidate of Bethel was incorrectly given in Wednesdays edition. Reflector. The correct name is John Lloyd Watson.

Times To Die?

LONDON (AP) - The Times of London, the Gibraltar of British journalism for nearly two centuries, appeared headed for the graveyard today after a holdout union walked out of last-ditch negotiations aimed at resolving a prolonged shutdown.

We have broken down. If the Times means what they say, it is closure,: said Les Dixon, president of the National Typographical Association, after leaving the bargaining table early today.

Lord Thomson, the Canadian owner of the Times parent company, had warned he would close down the paper, its affiliate, the Sunday Times, and three weekly supplements if the union failed to come to terms Wednesday night.

Following are the figures for sales Wednesday on the Eastern Tobacco Belt: Ahoskie, 114,925 pounds for $149,210, an average of $129.83 per 100 pounds; Rocky Mount, 165,424 pounds for $196,735, an avera^ of $118.93; and Wilson, 279,226 pounds for $357,681, an average of $128.10.

Totals for the day were 559,575 pounds for $357,681, an average of $128.10 per 100 pounds. The season totals are 341,856, 756 pounds for $476,285,801, for an average of $139.32 per 100 pounds. Stabilization receipts Wednesday totaled 21,917 pounds for 3.9 percent of gross sales.

Wilson and Rocky Mount will have their final sales day Monday, Oct. 22, with Ahoskie closing the Belt with sales Tuesday.

GRAIN PRICES

As of 9 A.M. Thurs., Oct. 18 CORN _*2.90_!_

SOYBEANS _6.45.

WHEAT ,Nc,p, -4.33.

NCOA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

CORRECTION

The correct number for Mrs. Helen Brinson, local chairman for the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina, is 7564104,/not 7574104 as listed in the 'Tuesday edition.

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

11.716%

Per Annum

Effective Oct. 18 thru Oct. 24

26 iA(eek Term $10.000 Minimum Deposit

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 subsUntiAi mte'eit penslty i( raquirg lor erly wilhdrawil

Ithomesimngs

Greenville, Bdhef, Plymoufh.

Availability o( merchandise may vary from store to store.

Sterling Silver & Vermeil Fashion Chains

Save 30%

Values from 87.00 to 870.00

Now 63.95 to S45.95

A tremendous selection of fashionable styles in bracelets and neckchains. You can select an entire wardrobe of chains and save during this special sale event!

Use Our Charge Plan, Major Bank Cards or Layaway.

Carlyle & Co.

^staHMi^22

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

756-8734

W TWIN RIVERS MALL

Presents

DAVE HARRISON

jjttQUE SALE

OCTOBER 17th thru 20th

An Exhibition of the finest Antiques and AAementos of days gone by

TWIN RIVERS MALL U.S. 70 By-Pass & U.S. 17-South New Bern

OPEN 10 A.M. -? P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18,1979

Pops Lead Pittsburgh To Victory

By RALi>H BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Perhaps Pops Stargell should stick two of those little girid stars on his hat. His four hits, World Series-winning home run and his leadership of a record-tying comeback by the Pittsburgh Pirates would seem to merit such reward.

Stargell, the 38-year-old father of the Pirates baseball family, hands the ornaments to his teammates for meritorious achievement. And the cheering in the streets of Pittsburgh this morning - for Wednesday nights 4-1 victory over Baltimore and the rally from a 3-1 deficit in games told how meritorious that performance was.

If it didnt, a visit from President Carter did. With his Secret Service entourage. Carter joined Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in saluting the man they call Pops and the rest of the Pirates.

He said congratulations and talked to me about the records I broke. He said it was a thrilling game between two outstanding teams, said Stargell, named Most Valuable Player in the Series. 1 wanted to ask him if he had any peanuts on him. but there were too many Secret Service men around and I was afraid to ask.

It was Stargell. a mountain of a man. who provided the muscle, and reliever Kent Te-kulve - the thin man of baseball who triggered the Pirates to their seventh-game triumph.

Stargells hits included two doubles and that two-run sixth-inning homer. Tekuive choked an eighth-inning Baltimore rally and set the Orioles down in the ninth to clinch the fifth Series title in Pittsburghs sev-1 championship appearances.

TTie Stargell-Tekulve act capped one of baseballs great .comebacks as the Pirates became the fourth team in history

to make up a 3-1 deficit in a seven-game Series. The others were the 1958 New Ywk Yankees, 1968 Detroit Tigers and the 1925 Pirates.

After Rich Daueris home run gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead in the third inning, Stargell soit Pittsburg ahead 2-1. The Pirates added two runs in the eighth to wrap up their fifth World Series triumph in seven appearances.

I feel bad, said Baltimore Manager Eari Weaver. We won 102 ball games in the regular season. We won 108 the whole year. We needed 109. We fell one shat.

It was the first Pirates Series triumph since 1971, when Roberto Gemente led them to a victory over the Orioles in seven games. Clemente later perished when his private plane crashed on a mercy mission to hurricane-stricken Nicaragua.

The late Danny Murtaugh was the manager of that 1971 champion.

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, who succeeded Murtaugh after the little Irishman died, observed, Danny Murtaugh and Gemente must be having a ball up there right now,

Actually, death hung over the Pirates throughout the Series. Tanners mother died Sunday morning and the managers joy was certain to turn to tears today when he was to attend the funeral for Anne Tanner in Nw Castle. Pa.

Her passing may have spurred the Pirates comeback. As an emaional Stargell noted after this triumph: There has

* -

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Football Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke JV Southern Nash at Farnriville Central JV (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie JV (7 30p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Fike (3 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central CraU'Okuntrv Division I at Wilson (4 p.m.) Friday's Sports Football

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.)

JamesvilleatManteo(8p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Ayden Gritton at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (7:30p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamsfon (8 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at William 8, AAary (7

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Calvary (7:30 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina Invitational

DonMcGlohon

INSURANCE

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758-1177

Women In Net Win

Despite having to forfeit one of the singles and one of the doubles matches, the Greenville team in the womens East Caroli^ Tennis Association pulled off a M victory over Rocky Mount yestaday. Summary:

Carlie Wille (G) deteated Bonnie Bennett, 6-4,6 2.

Frances Cain (G) defeated AAary Tom Shannon, 6-0,6-2.

Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Ernestine Cleaver, 6-7,6-1,6-4.

Wlllle Clark (RM) deteated Mary Angela Lee, 6-4,6 4.

Myra Hill (G) defeated Sally Roof, 7 5,6 4.

Tracey Austin (RM) won by forfeit over Nancy Powell.

WilleHifi (G) defeated BenneH Clark, 6 2,6 1.

Cain Lee (G) defeated Roof Shannon, 6-3,3-1, forfeit.

Rocky Mount won by forfeit.

Bus Set For Game

'The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni Association is sponsoring a bus trip to the North Carolina Central-A&T football game in Greensboro on Saturday, November 17.

The round-trip fare will be $15, not counting tickets for the game. The trip is being sponsored to benefit the Alumni Scholarship Fund.

Interested persons may contact Ms. Gloria Dixon, 74&44T8; R.B, Johnson, 825-7631; Walter Council, 752-1063; or Leroy Redden, 753-3696, for reservations or further information.

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been a closeness on this team that there are no words I can think to describe.

We scratched and clawed our way to this day, said the 225-pound first baseman, his voice broken and tears running down his cheeks. We are family and thats not being sassy or fancy. It typified this ball club.

Baltimores Scott McGregor, the losing pitcher, was asked what he thought of Starg^, who was 12-for-30 in the Series, hit .400, tied Reggie Jacksons record for total bases with 25 and set a record with sevai extra-base hits on three homers and four doubles).

He also became the 40th player in Series history the fourth this series - to collect four hits in a game.

I tell you, Mr. Stargell is

one heck of a man. You gotta tip your hat to them all. But we had a ^xxl season. Im not gok ing to pout. I may party, too, McGregor said.

The absence of the long ball when it was needed to(* its Ul on the Orioles. They managed just four hits WediK^y night, snapped a 21-inning siXM'eless streak with Daueris homer In the third, and finished with just one run in the final 28 innings.

The Pirates amassed 81 hits in the seven games. The Orioles had 54.

Our hitting stoRjed, said Weaver, famous fa* his linei^ switches and righty-lefty per-coitage plays. We went stale one game too soon.

We had just about evoy move we wanted to make, but

(CoaauedOaPageW

Rose Stats

Ruthing

Barnes..

Ta^or

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

Opponents.......................

Pang.......................Aft

Barnes.......................30

Whichard......................3

Porter.........................2

Shank.........................3

Totals......................38

Opponents..................82

TotiiioirtanH

Plays

<^in

Lom

Nat

Ava

207

140

2.4

...70

387

372

...67

418

391

...34

238

235

6.9

1.4

155

134

4.2

2.8

292

1518

181

1337

4.6

,191

709

284

425

2.2

Cmp

Int

Pet

Yds

Ava

30.0

250

8.3

00.0

0.0

)

50.0

6.0

/.I

33.3

28.9

263

0.3

6.9

30.5

235

2.9

Ptays Ruth P

'a '

rotal

Stargell On Deck

Pirates Willie Stargell looks iq) at the scordM>ard in the eighth inning of last nights final game of the World Series against the Orioles in Baj)timore.

Stains sixth inning two-run homer provided the winning runs for the Pirates, and he was later named the Most Valuable Player in the sertes. (APLasophoto)

140

391

372

250

Whichard.................................70

Porter....................................16

Shank  ..............................73

Others same as rushing

Totals..................................330 1337 263

Opponents.............................273 425 235

Pa Raoetving No Yds

Shank................................................] 22

Whichard............................................2 25

Johnson..............................................2 43

Tucker...............................................3 lo)

AAacMillan...........................................t 101

McLawhorn..........................................2 235

Totals.............................................11 263

lents.........................................25 235

s5e;

King

390

391 33

373

1600 660 Avt

22.0

12.5

21.5 33.7 12.0 9.4

23.9

TO EPl EP2 FG TP

Garner: We Never Do Anything Easy Way, But We Get It Done

.0 16 18

Johnson...................................2 0-0

Whichard   ...............................3 0-0

Tyson............................  2 0^1

Shank.....................................5 0-0

Wilson....................................4 04)

Barnes....................................2 0-0

Porter....................................) o-O

AAcLawhorn...............................1 o-O

Totals..................................20 16-18

Opponents..............................9 5-6

(Rom tota( includes safety)

Punts No Yds

Rina-..............................................) 646

Team...............................................n 0

Totals.............................................19 646

Opponents.........................................34 969

Punt Returns No Yds

04)

1-1

04)

1-1

0-0

04)

2-2

1-3

Shank...............................................is 179

Barrett...........................  '...i -1

AAcLawhorn...........................................) 31

Butler................................................) 26

Totals................. 21 235

..12 231

No Yds

4 7 154

1-1 64

Ave

35.9 0.0

34.0 28.5 Av#

9.9

Opponents <ldcoff Returns

Shank.....................  9

Whichard....................................'........3 29

Wilson...............................................1 9

Taylor ................. 2 27

Totals..............................................15 250

Opponents.........................................28 517

Intarcaptlon Returns No Yds

Ferrell...............................................) 4

Smith............. 1 0

Johnson..............................................1 23

Frizzell ..............................................) 2

Short............................   1 13

Vestal................................................2 12

Totals..............................................7 54

Opponents..........................................6 59

BALTIMORE (AP) -PhU Gamer unoHiced a wi d throw at the start of the Worid Series. He popped opoi a bottle of champagne at the finish.

Id like to sit down and spend three days just sipping this, the second baseman said with a placid, almost dreamlike smile amid the noisy clamour of the Pittsburg Pirates clubhouse after their 4-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in Game Seven Wednesday night.

In the frigid opening game here last week. Gamer made a numb-fingered throwing error that helped Baltimore to a five-run first inning. And the Orioles ultimatdy took a 3-1 lead in last Saturdays game in Pittsburgh.

We never do anything the easy way. We always make it tough on ourselves. But we get the job done in the end, said Gamer, who batted .500 during the series and would likely have been the Most Valuable Player if a fellow named Willie Stargell hadnt been playing

first base for Pittsburgh.

I always believed this club would come back and win, said relief pitcher Kent Tekuive, who came on strong in the final two games after being pounded Saturday in Pittsburgh.

We never gave in or iqi, Tekuive added between gulps of champagne. We expected to be here. Its been a lot of hard work and a lot of pain, and if we were going down, we were going to kill ourselves trying.

Ri^t fieldo- Dave Parker, who almost fell down before making a catch that saved the Pirate victory, led the locker room revelry.

We are the best comeback team in baseball history! And they said it couldnt be done, Paiker exulted.

Parkers grin was as broad as the gap in right coiter field, which was where Eddie Murray

lashed a drive with the bases full in the Baltimore eighth and Pittsburgh ahead 2-1.

Tekuive said he was coi-fident on the mound as he watched the drive sail into the ni^t. I was waiting for Dave to stop stumbling and make the catch, Tekuive said.

Parker made the catch.

Then I breathed one great big sigh of relief, Parker said.

Me too said Gamer.

He had it all the way, Tekuive said.

As the Pirates doused (me another with champagne, Stargell and Manager Chuck Tanner

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Rampants, Bertie Meet In Key Game

ByWOOWPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Sdiods Rampants, coming off a high-powered S2- \nctory over Wilson Beddingfidd High School, turn to a stiffer task this weekend, having to play host to Berties Falcons in a Division 1 game.

The Rampants will be

celebrating Homecoming during the Friday game, set fw a 7:30 p.m. kickoff in Ficklen Stadium.

Rose cones into the game with a 2-1 Division I record, while Bertie is unbeaten in three outing in the league. In their three league games, they have allowed only 13 points, while sc(Hlng56oftheirown.

Fullback Mark Shank

Overall, the Falcons post a 5-1 record, having lost only to 3-A power Edenton, 20-7. Earlier, they downed Ahoskie, 16-15, a team favored to win the Northeastern Conference title over Edenton.

For Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, the opportunity to post a victory like the Rampants did over Beddingfield was a welcome thing. We hadnt had a rel good ball game, where just/about everything we right for us, but we )t it last week, and I think it did us a lot of good. We had people like Todd Tyson (fullback), who needed a good game and got it. Were already getting good, consistant work from (backs) Calvin Whichard and Mark Shank, so it helped us a lot.

Bumgarner took exception to charges made by Beddingfield coaches that Rose had run up the score on them. We didnt do it, said. It was one of those times when nothing went right for them. Everyone has those nights occasionaliy. Asked about an onsides kick with Rose leading 28-0, Bumgarner replied that it offered a good (^portunity to practice the play against people other than their own teammates.

We used all seven of our running backs, and both of our quarterbacks. We would have used (Jeff) Porter, the second-stringer, more, but he broke his wrist on the second series of the second period. After that, we had to use (Kenny) Barnes (the first-stringer). We finally did put Mark Shank back there in the final period and a half, and he hasnt taken a snap all year.

Nevertheless, the quarterback from last season, now running as a fullback or halfback, guided the team to three scores.

Our defense gave us the ball in great field position, Bumgarner said. We really had to drive only one time. With the

interceptions and fumbles, along with the blocked punt, our offense really didnt have much to do.

Against Bertie, Bumgarner looks for a very {ysical game. They are as physical or nre physical than Rocky Mount, the coach said. They have a very good team. Not only are they tough, but they havent lost a conference game.

So you can see that its that big a game for both of us

34j

i. M

Gene Davis

Bumgarner added.

While a loss might not put Bertie out of the race for the two playoff spots, it would hurt their chances, since they still must face Rocky Mount. For Rose, however, a second loss would just about spdl the end.

Bertie has a tough road ahead. Theyve got to face Northern Nash and Rocky Mou" after they play us, so they woi have anj^ing locked iq) Bumgarner said. But a loss t us would give us two defea and that might be difficult overcome. Not impossible, t difficult.

Bertie, according Bumgarner, has an excdle defensive unit. They havei t had many points scored agair them, and only two teams ha scored more than once agair them. Just wie has sewed many as three times.

While the defense is strong, the offensive unit is evt n tougherand very, very explosive. They went in a halftime against Hunt trailiiit^ W). At the Old of the thiid period, they had pushed ahea 7-6. Then, they scored 27 points m the final period. That shows what they can do.

'The offense is led by quarterback Stanley Pugh, who operates the I-formation much like an option one. He did a good job both of running the offense

for the other backs, of sprinting out to keep or pass on the option. His top runner is fullback Isiah HiU.

Weve got to try and get them out of their basic game and force them into ddng things they dont want to do, Bumgarner said. That will be the key to our stopping them.

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Aycock In Third Loss

WILSON - WUson Fike Junior High School romped to a 24-14 victory over E.B. Aycock last night.

Aycocks touchdowns were scored by Donnell Lee, on a 15-yard run in the first period, and by Roderick Harrell, with an 11-yard run in the third period. Harrell added the PAT following the final score.

Now 2-3, Aycock plays host to Washington next Wednesday.

Kentucky

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Johnny Jacks(i

Pops...

(Continued From Page 15)

when the baU players dont come throu^, your noves dont look quite as good.

It remained for Phil Garner, who hit .500 in the Series to lead the Pirates batters, to sum up the teams feeling: Willie Stargell gets younger every year. If he ever retires, well all go with him.

Garner finished the season with a 24-game hitting streak: the last 14 games of the regular season, three playoff games and seven Series games. He was the only player to hit in all seven Series games.

Tekulve said he always believed the Pirates would come back and win.

Thats been the nature of this ball club ... Its been a lot of hard work and a lot of pain, and if we were going to go down we were going to kill ourselves trying, he said.

It was a very trying Series. The first game was postponed by rain. The second was played despite snow and rain earlier in the day. The weather was cold except for the final two games in Baltimore.

One last thing on Stargell. He showed his leadership in the eighth inning when Tekulve

came in to try and get the Pirates out of a jam.

Stargell walked over to the reliever and told him to show petle why Tekulve was the best relief pitcher ui baseball.

If youre not ready. Ill pitch and you play first base, Stargell told Tekulve.

It broke the tension for Tekulve. He smiled, thi went <i to break the Orides hearts. <

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Lefty Holden Helps Buc Cause Tragedy And

Using your left hand can be awkward and inconvenient for some people, but not Loretta Holden, Carolinas first and

only left-handed volleyball player.

Holden feels that being a left-handed spiker has its advantages.

Since Im the only left-handed player, I have the advantages of either faking or

dinking with my right and then spiking with my left, she said. Spiking is my main cotrtribu-tion to the team. nie 5-7,138-pound junior from Henderson, was named to the All-East Carolina Invitational team last year while a sophomore at Louisburg Junior College. This years East Canfina Invitational is cimiing up FViday and Saturday and

Holden is looking forward to its eagerly.

Holdens outlook for the Invitational is full (rf confidence which applies to both the team and herself. Looking back on last years InviUtional, Holden had confidence for the Louisburg team, but also had a certain praise fw the East Carolina team. She felt that East Carolina was one (rf the best.

I looked up to East Carolina because evy time I saw them play they looked good, Holden said.

Everyone has their problems though, and Loretta is no exception. Earlier in the year she had some problems with her defen

sive play. Being the striving player that she is, Holden worked hard and now feels she has bettered herself in that department.

Ive improved my defense. Im coming around. Im more of an all-around player now, said the Irft-hander with a bit of poise.

We want everybo(|y to know that we can do it, stated Ikilden, casting her vote of confidence.

When a volleyball squad is reduced to seven players it could become a matter of working for survival, but for Loretta Holdai and her teammates its still a matto-of working to win.

Injuries have thinned the ranks for East Carolina this year, but Holden still has the enthusiasm and onfidence whidi h^ her to hold true to her views on East Carolinas chances in the Invitational.

nje seven people that we have left are going to work hard.

Aces Top Roanoke

East Carolina

Hosts Tourney

ROBERSONVILLE - Eden-Um High School won two of the three doubles matches and claimed a 5-4 toinis victory over Roanoke yestaday.

The two teams split the angles down the middle, but Edenton gained the win by taking the number one and three singles.

The loss dropped Roanoke to 1-12 on the year. Ihey play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Summary:

Loretta Holden

East Can^ Universitys womens volleyball team vi^ play host to the amnial East Carolina Invitational Tournament FYiday and Sfdurday in Minges Coliseum.

Among the teams competing in the tournament are the 1978 Diviskn n state champions of Kentucky, Kentucky State, along with Longwood, North Carolina Central, Wake Forest andWlntrop.

Play will begin Friday at 4 p.m. with round-robin play, which continues Saturday at 9 a.m. The field will be cut to the final four for matches starting at

12:30 p.m., with the chanqiion-ships to follow.

East Carolina cmnes into the nudch with a 4-14 record, suffo'-ing fmn a host of inluries.

We have been knocking ourselves out with some tough opponents in other tournaments, and weU see in this one if it has helped us, Coach Alita Dillon said. This should be a very competitive tournament.

There will be three round-robin matches on Friday, and two more on Saturday morning, to be followed by a playoff, if necessary, to set up the final four.

DMrma Morris (R) defeated Amy Lane, 5-7,6-4,6-2.

MIstey Underkofler (E) defeated Janet Cfark, 7-6,6-3.

Mary Bland (R) defeated Lisa Bunch, 6-4,6-1.

AAartha Harless (E) defeated Paula Respess, 641,6-3.

Tammy Johnson (R) defeated Ann Becker, 6-2,6-2.

Patricia Flanagen IE) defeated Lory Fernandez, 6-3,6-2.

Lane-Underkofler (E) defeated A6orrls-Clark,-3.

Bland-Respess (R) defeated Bunch-Becker,l-3.

Harless-Flanagan (E) defeated Fernandez, i-3.

Johnson-Fe

Juniors In Net Win

Coming Home To Houston Best Thing For Malone And Company

WILSON - The Greenville

By The Associated Press

After bombing on the road, the Houston Rockets brou^t their show home.

I was a little nervous before this game, said Calvin Murphy. We had played three and lost thre^and we were a li^ tired and a little friKtrated.

.Murphy and his Houston teammates, however, fdt considerably better after a 118-112 National Basketball Association win over the Indiana Pacers Wednesday night.

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Murphy had a big hand in Houstons first victory of the season with 22 points. Moees Malone had a bigger one with 44 points and 29 rebounds.

Last night, the New Yoit writers were a little down on Mo, Murphy said. 1 told them I sure would hate to be the man that had to guai^liim when we played Indiana.

The night before, Makne had a subi>ar game against the New York Knicks, when Bill Cartwright held him to 17 points and 15 rebounds. But Wednesday night, Indianas James Edwards was hardly as effecUve.

When I reboiffld well, 1 can score, so I dont worry about

pc^ts and 17 rebounds, then led Houstons surge to victory with 25 second-half points, including 15 in the final quarto*.

BuUeU 100, Hawks 97

Dave Cowens led sevoi Boston players in double figures with 21 pmnts as the unbeaten Celtics rallied in the second half to beat Qeveland.

Held scmeless in the first

Recreation and Parks Departments giiis tennis team rolled to a 12-0 victory ova* Wilson yesterday.

Cocaptains Barbara Little and Marsha Tart led the Greenville team in their sweq) of the singes matches.

Greenville is now 2-1 on the season at will play at Kinstfm next Wednesday.

Summary:

Ry PIgly CMe^llK lai, cedncMaxweUw^

10 pomis 111 the opedn* mln-

^Wiidiliin pilA^ ,rtggeil a decW noiiit qiSSwliidiledllieClilUbto

^ low m me week-last eight shots to give the Bui- '

Barbara Little (G) defeated Cathy Pw,*-2.

defeated

*aullne Bearden (G)

Paula Harper, 1-3.

Anne-Lynne Davis (G) defeated Carol Barefoot, 1-0.

Kristi Logue (G) defeated Kim Price, -3.

D^>hne Warrington (G) defeated

n,l-0.

lets the boost they needed for their first victory in three starts this season.

AUanta led 95 with 4:36 to

78en 113, Nets 81 Julius Erving scored 22 points and Bobby Jones added

. _. . 16 to lead Philadelphia past

S!; N 'y- ErvlnglaiiiiM

en straight points to put the Bullets in front to stay 96-96. Oettks 137, Cavaliers 1

that, said Malone. We have a lot of shooters. I go after the rebounds.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Washington defeated Atlanta 10(197; Boston whipped Qeveland 127-106; Philadelphia stof^ New Jersey 113-88; Golden State whip^ Kansas Qty 107-94; Milwaukee turned back Denver 12M7 and Seattle edged Los Angeles 112-110.

After the Houston-lndiana game was tied at 47 at the half, Murphy hit 14 third-quarto* points and Rkk Barry added 10

as the Rockets pulled away to a Ifrpoint lead, which Indiana

could never overcome.

The Pacos came within six at 103^ with 5:43 left in the fourth quarter. But Tom Henderson and Major Jones hit quick baskets to hold <rff the Indiana surge.

Malone kept the Rockets close in the first half with 19

Taiste db traditioa.

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of his points in the first half when the Sixers took control of the game.

Paula Tomlinson,

Hays Warren (G) defeated Bain Gill, 1-1.

AAarsha Tart (G) defeated Phyllis Lytte,-!.

Jessica Perry (G) defeated Ashley Blackshear, S-0.

Warrington-Tart (G) defeated Tomllnson-Page, 6-4

Janet Mizefle-Mary Kathryn Clark (G) defeated Glll-Lyite, SO.

Lisa Parrott^rjorle Jones (G) defeated Blackshear-Barefoot, 0-1.

Caroline Powell-Catherlne Tlngewtad (G) defeated Prlce-Harper, 0-5.

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Triumph For Tanner

BALTIMORE (AP) - Its been a week <rf baseball triunq)h and personal loss for Chuck Tanner, manage* of the Wwld Sales champion Pittsburgh Pirates.

And he reacted with relaxed calm Wednesday night after the Pirates clinched the title on the eve of his mothers funeral in his hometown of New Castle, Pa.

Its a 9*eat feeling to have gotten the job done, said Tanner, who chose to sip a ciq) of beer rather than drink champagne after Pittsburgh beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1.

On Sunday morning in Pittsburgh, Tanner learned that his motbo-, Anne, had died at a hospital in Greenville, Pa., where she had been undergoing treatment following a stroke. Tanner planned to attend the funeral today in New Castle.

Tlje funaal is twnorrow. Ill get to it but now Im happy, be said.

I really believe that when somebody up there started to help The Family, we started to get the tH*eaks. Danny Mur-taugh and Gemente must be having a ball ig> tho-e ri^t now.

Murtaugh. the late Pirate

manager, and Roberto Gemente, the late Pirate right fieldo*, helped Pittsburg to a string of division titles.

Tanner, Murtaughs successor, had guided the Pirates to a pair of runner-up finishes in the National League East. He also guided Chicago to second place in the American League West in 1972, and his Oakland team had placed second in 1976. This is his first year at the

Ive had a lot of big thrills, but Id have to call this my mo^ statisfying, said Tanner, whd was born on the Fourth of July and smacked a home run in his first major league at-bat with the Milwaukee Braves in 1955.

We were down three games to one, and it took a total eff4 to come back and win...There wasnt one guy who didnt contribute. It was tremendous.

For Dependable Insurance Service Call

Moseley Bribers Arency, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1M7

Elfsetiv* October M, We WNI Be Temporarily Locatod At IM Read* Street (Comer Of Second And Roadel

Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

President & Manager Phone 756-3374

garden shop

Now Thru Saturday!

ssue

An Autumn Bounty of Foliage in 6 and 3-Gal. Pots

4.29

6 Plants, Reg.$6ea.

10.88

3-gal. size plants, Reg. $15 ea.

Choose from a variety of 6 plants, including Philodendron, Selloum, Weeping Ficus and morel 3-gallon pots include rubber trees, weeping figs, Areca Palm and more! A great value!

Plan Ahead to Spring and Plant Shrubs Now!

1.99

4.49

1-Gal. Size Reg. 1.79-2.79

2-iiai. Size Reg. 6.00

Choose from Dwarf Hollies, Pyracantha and more in 1-gallon pots. Junipers, Chinese and Japanese hollies and more in 2-gallon pots.

Picture Your Yard Beautifui in Spring with Azaieas!

Regular 2.79.

1.99

A savings on beautiful azaleas. Included are Delaware Valley White, Hershey Reds, Pink Ruffles, Snow, Coral Bells and morel

Reg. 3.50 ea. 50-ib. Bag

841-8 Fertilizer.

2f.r4.9S

Ufinislied Rocking Chair 19.88

Ready for you to put on the finishing touches and make It you

Ready for you to put on the finishing touches and make It your very own! Perfect for your porch and equipped with a sag seat. Available in unfinished oak.

Statues and Decorative Items 10% off

Choose from a variety of concrete decorative items. Let your vard oecome a storybook land with garden statues and display pedestals, plus a large variety of planters. Beautify your yardi

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

l-The IMIy Reflector, Graemrflle, N.C.-TtartiUy. Octoter U. Uf

Pirates Atop Southern Group In Offense, Rushing, Scoring

scoreboard

East Carolina University continues to pace the Southern Independents in total offense and rushing, and have taken over as the top scoring team among the ISschods The Pirates, who also rank

sixth in the Division I-A of the NCAA, pace the Independents In total offense with 436.2 yards a game, well ahead of second place Tulane, which averages 378.3 yards per game.

In rushing offense, the Pirates

When Farmville Central tackles Southern Nash in Stanhope FYiday night for the Eastern Carolina Conference crown, both teams will have winning streaks on the line.

The Jaguars, who lead the ECC with a 5-0 record, have won 28 consecutive conference games, dating back to mid-1975. With a win Friday, the Jaguars cannot only extend that streak but can also practically assure themselves of their fourth straight league title.

The Firebirds, a slim one-half game back of Farmville with a 4-0 mark, are in the midst of an 11-game winning strak. Southern Nash won their last five games last season and have won their first sbc this year.

Last year, Southern Nash was 7-3, including a 46-13 loss to Farmvile Central, after the Firebirds had jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead only to see the Jaguars come storming back.

This season the Jaguare are once again favored to win, but Coach Gene Brewer is taking nothing for granted.

Theyll probably do a few little things different, but I dont think itll be like last years game. Last year, they came out in the shotgun and stayed in it most of the first half, Brewer said. I dont think well see that, but were preparing for it.

The Firebirds, meanwhile, must prepare for one of the best running teams in Eastern North Carolina and a team that the AP ranks as the No. 1 3-A squad in the state.

Theyre averaging over 300 yards rushing and we feel like thats what they do best, Southern Nash assistant coach Rick McMann said Wednesday in a telephone interview.

Obviously, we are concerned about that have been working on it. At that same time, when we scouted them against North Lenior, they threw the ball a lot, a lot more than we had expected, McMann said.

They have a lot of guns to work with, starting with their two excellent running backs.

The Firebirds, however, are not lacking in offensive power. Wide receiver Wayne Grady leads the ECC in receptions and in yards gained while quarterback Paul Morgan is one of the leagues best passers. The Firebirds also have the second leading rusher in the ECC in Anthony Crumel.

We feel like we have three good running backs in Anthony Crumel, Kenny Morgan and David Pope McMann said. Theyll all definitely see action Friday night.

Well throw the ball a fair amount Friday, but we have confidence in our running game.

In Farmville, the Firebirds face the No. 1 defensive team in the ECC. Last year, the Jaguars limited Southern Nash to seven yard rushing, although the Firebirds, with Morgan at the helm, did manage to throw for 212 yards.

Against the Jaguars, Morgan completed only seven of 26 passes, but two of his tosses were for scores. He also had three intercepted. Six of Morgans seven completions were to Grady, for 191 yards.

Southern Nash has had two weeks to prepare for Farmville, having had an off-date last week.

We had the kids practice three days last week and this week weve hadem out all week trying to get ready for one of the best teams in the state, McMann said.

This is the most important game Southern Nash has had in recent times, dating back to the early 1970s, when they had a team go 10-0.

It feels good to be playing for something this late in the season. But to win, were just going to have to go out and beat them.

Game time at Southern Nash is 8 p.m.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W* take particular pride In the efficiency of our corners who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

have a 328.0 average, well beyond runner-up South Carolina at 259.4. The Pirates rank third among the NCAA teams here, trailing only Nebraska at 360.6 and Alabama atS5.4.

Tennessee State is the leader in passing offoise, averaging 237.6 yards a game. Here, East Carolina ranks only 11th, passing fof 108.2 yards a game.

In scoring, East Carolina ranks tops among the group with a 29.8 average, just nipping Tulane, which has a 28.2

average. The Pirates are ranked 15th nationaUy here.

In the defoisive statii^ics, however. East Carolina drops down. They rank ninth in total defoise, allowing 299.8 yards a game; eighth in rushing defense, giving ig) 169.5 per game, ninth in pass defense, at 130.3; and sixth in scoring defense at 18.0 point a game.

Florida State leads the group in three of the categories, total defense, 210.7; rushing (lefense, 102.7; and scoring defense, 9i points a game. Ncnlheastern

Recreation Ball

l-SGradtSocctr Aztecs 2 0 1 0-a

Cosmos 0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: ABlaks Stallings, Martin Anoerson, AAatthew Perry; CNelson Calloway.

Diplomats

Rowdies

0000-0

Flag Football

Steelers 19 0 14 0-33

Redskins 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: S-Mltcbell Phllllw, 31

run; Robert Formvllle, 25 run; Ricky

Outlaw, 10 pass from Formvllle (Dallas Formvllle, pass from R. Formvllle); Outlaw, 35 pass from R. Formvllle (Phillips pass from R. Formvllle); Phillips, 45 r3n (Curtis Perkins, pass from R. Formvllle).

broncos

0 0 0

Baseball

Scoring: JAnthony Cobb, 15 run (AAonty Atkinson, pass from Irving Best); Best, 0 run; Best, 11 run (Best run); Atkinson ^run (Best, pass from Anthony Cobb); BCharles Littleton, 25 pass from AAlchael Wooten.

Standings_

Jets

13 0 14 0-27

Division I

Louisiana is tops in pass defense, giving iq) 66.8 yards a game.

Individually, Roch Hontas of Tulane continues as the total offense leado* with 240.2 yards a game. ECUs Leander Green ranks fifth with 139.2 per outing.

George Rogers of South Candina leads in rushing with a

133.6 yard average, Me East Canriinas Athony (Miis is second at 96.2.

Hontis paces the passing with 1,348 yards, while teammate Rodney Holman is the receiver with 28 receptions. No Pirates rank among the top six in either category.

Bortte

Rocky AAount Northoastern Rose Fike

Northern Nash Beddlngfleld Hunt

Conf. 3-0 3-0 2 1 21 1-2 1-2 . 0-3 0-3

All

5-1-0

4-2-0

2-4-0

1-54)

Last week's results: Rose 52, Bed-dingfleld 6; Bertie U. Northeastern 0; Flke 17, Hunt 6i Rocky AAount 21, Northern Nash 14.

This week's games: Flke at Bad-dlngfleld; Bertie at Rose; Hunt at Rocky Mount, Northeastern at Northern Nash.

First Gsm Beltimor* 5. PHtaburgh 4 IscsndCsiw

Pittsburgh 3, Baltlmart 2 ThMOam Beltlmors I, PtttaburV* 4 FeHmiGMM Beltlmors 9. PIttiburgh 4 FHWiCaim Pittsburgh 7, BeMinart 1 SbdhGams Pittsburgh 4. Beltlmars 0

Wsdnssdsy's Game Pittsburgh 4. Beltlmors 1. wins serles 4-1

Transactions

BASEBALL Alwlcwi Lbmm DETROIT TIGERS-Namsd Craig pltchln^caa^.

ATLANTA BRAVES^^vad Chaney, InflsMw. Amlgnad Rkk Dorn Mtl end Rkfcy Aehlar, pHchars,! and Den Ddsisliw, kifWdsr, to Rh mond of the Inlsmetlonel League. ' '

Kan Smith and Tarry Harper, ouNMdvs.! and Don Collins. Jos Cowlsy and DanI ASoroglsllo. pitchers.

Random-plank simulated woodgrain fin ish looks great and is stain-resistant. Sol id oak framing assures strength & dur ability.

CLASSIC OAK

An exceptional buy: hand-rubbed finish, maximum storage space and all wood drawer fronts. In Stock and ready for easy installation.

SEVILLE

Wide range of sizes to fit any style and size kitchen. Many offer adjustable shelves and other convenient features. Come in today and let us help trim your decorating budget.

These durable units feature solid oak cathedral doors and self-closing drawers. Easy to install and available NOW!

BASE CABINETS

Sizes to fit any kitchen! Cabinets for brooms or food items, models with pull-out shelves: you name it... we've got it.

CHECK OUR LOW PRICES OH OTHER STYLES TOO!

Size PEMBROOKE

12" BASE CABINET . 15" BASE CABINET. 18" BASE CABINET. 21" BASE CABINET . 24" BASE CABINET . 27" BASE CABINET . 30" BASE CABINET . 33" BASE CABINET . 36" BASE CABINET . 42" BASE CABINET , 48" BASE CABINET ,

30" SINK BASE.....

36" SINK BASE.....

42" SINK BASE.....

48" SINK BASE.....

15" DRAWER BASE, 18" DRAWER BASE, 24" DRAWER BASE,

BROOM CLOSET

Manufacturer's

Sale

List Price

Price

Save

6102.00

$53.55

$48.55

6109.00

$56.53

$52.47

6114.00

$59.50

$54.50

6117.00

$62.48

$54.52

6127.00

$65.88

$61.12

6149.00

$76.93

$72.07

6164.00

$90.10

$73.90

6172.00

$93.50

$78.50

6180.00

$96.48

$83.52

6194.00

$103.28

$90.72

6210.00

$111.35

$98.65

6130.00

$63.75

$66.25

6139.00

$68.85

$70.15

6148.00

$73.53

$74.47

6164.00

$81.18

$82.82

6145.00

$85.43

$59.57

6157.00

$90.10

$66.90

6180.00

$97.75

$82.25

6183.00

$97.33

$85.67

6151.00

$79.05

$71.95

6213.00

$102.85

$110.15

6368.00

$175.95

$192.05

FmKS

mm...

for reiainif fsmi Mliliiiis See Solesoioii for price

Size PEMBROOKE

30"Wx 12"H.........................

33"Wx 12"H........................

36"W X 12"H........................

30"Wx 17"H........................

33"Wx 17"H........................

36"Wx 17"H........................

12"W X 30"H........................

15"Wx 30"H........................

18"Wx30"H........................

21"Wx30"H........................

24"W X 30"H........................

27"Wx30"H............................. 6110.00

30"Wx30"H............................ 6114.00

33"W X 30"H............................. 6123.00

36"W X 30"H........................

42"W X 30"H............................ 6139.00

48"W X 30"H..................  6149.00

CORNER WALL.......................... 6111.00

REVOLVING CORNER WALL.............. 6158.00

BLIND CORNER WALL 27"W............. 6101.00

BLIND CORNER WALL 36"W............. 6124.00

Manufacturer's

Sale

List Price

Price

Save

681.00

$38.68

$42.32

684.00

$40.80

$43.20

687.00

$42.08

$44.92

686.00

$42.08

$43.92

691.00

$45.05

$45.95

696.00

$46.33

$49.67

670.00

$33.15

$36.85

674.00

$35.28

$38.72

681.00

$37.83

$43.17

684.00

$39.95

$44.05

689.00

$42.93

$46.07

6110.00

$53.13

$56.67

6114.00

$55.68

$58.32

6123.00

$58.65

$64.35

6129.00

$61.20

$67.80

6139.00

$66.30

$72.70

6149.00

$72.68

$76.32

6111.00

$52.28

$58.72

6158.00

$70.13

$87.87

6101.00

$47.18

$53.82

6124.00

$56.95

$67.05

Regular

Sale

Price

Save

611.00

$5.53

$5.47

614.00

$7.23

$6.77

619.00

$9.78

$9.22

MISCELLANEOUS

3" BASE FILLER.....................

3" WALL FILLER.....................

4'VALANCE..........................

Other Kitchen Values From Wickes Lumber...

SINKMASTER 1 /3 H.P DISPOSER............ Yours For Onty 632.88 Ea

SINKMASTER 1 /2 H P. DISPOSER............ Wickis Low Prico 646.88 Ea

30" DUCTED RANGE HOOD.................. Now Jiat 632.88 Ea

30" DUCT-FREE RANGE HOOD............... Another Vahti at 634.88 Ea

8 Ft KITCHEN "PEMBROOKE"

Tops for durability and economy! An excellent choice for your cottage or home.

Manufacturer's List Price $675.00 SALE PRICE $374.44

SAVE300

Countertops Sale Price $41.70

Total Kitchen Price

Includes 2-30" Wall Cabinets, 2-30" Base Cabinets, 36" Sink Front, 36" Valance, 8' Countertop and 2 Countertop End Caps.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

COUNTERTOPS

3 decorator colors; 6, 8, 10 and 12 ft. lengths.

$e;49

Lin. Ft.

33x22 STAINLESS STEEL SINK

Absolutely won't chip, crack or rust! Rich satin finish.

SINGLE-LEVER KITCHEN FAUCET WITH SPRAY.........$29.9Sa

125 W. Greenville Blvd. OpenMoo.-FTI.8To6 OpenSat.8To4 Phone 756-7144

FUmUtU:

JHByPaMWiNf:

CpenMoh<*FHv|i^ Openet4'8To4!'' Phone 753-3111

Ctossmfotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ITalkbflck SFixed 8 Herrings cousin 12 Joust UEggs Uln-IS Hebrew month U Overweight 17 Type 0 collar II Do again aiteeless tract a Onager 8 Under the weather MBuDetin board sight SDifficiiU positions 8 Wedding vow aOut-limb M Oolong ^orcha X Cowardly 'trait a Leasees payment

8 Ganiters equipment 40 Prefix with cyde 8 Holy 45Makesa debut Chills and fever 51 Hockey star a Employer 8 Allows 54 Soap ingredient a A continent M Oral, fin* one

57 Kennedy, 9 Portable to friends burner a Cammi part 10 Perched

DOWN 1 Movie or falling {Helper 8 Hit

IWordwith lucky 5Typeof dancing IA Gabor 7 Makes lace I British essayist

Av|. sabitlon time: 8 mil.

0SDM "WHSH AII

iKoas iSKMffl mm,

![>][::<

HKS 'mz\m vmm

Wm HMlaaSH] a:ii

3H mm

10-18

Answer to yestodays pusxle.

upon 11 Completed lIRigM-rain^ 21 Poetic contraction 24No^ous twitch 8Fuss Salami, ham, etc.

28 Single unit a Ragged Denary 31 Posed Most dreadful a Charge a Ceremony MMDs assistant Season Writer James 44 Simpleton Being 47 Check tt Span, wives 51 Bread type

CRYFTOQUIP 10-18

YOTZBTPZ UPKH TZBOBCPH BTTB-

RPRCV UYCCUP VUKO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BELUCOSE BELl COULD REALLY DISRUPT OUR PARTY.

Todays (>yp(oqulp ehto: H equals D

1W Cryptoqu^i is a simple substitution dphcr in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puole. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconopUshed by trial and error.

e 17V KM FMtVTM SylMteMv, Inc

Needs A Buffalo To Pay Off Bet

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Gov. George Nigh says he has some hot leads on finding a buffalo to pay off a wager with Texas Gov. William Qements.

Nigh wagered a buffalo against a longhorn steer over the annual football showdown between the Oklahoma Sooners and the Texas Longhorns last week.

The Sooners lost, 16-7, and now Nigh needs a buffalo especially since Gements has

promised to barbecue it for the Texas players.

Nigh said he expects to be able to acquire a buffalo soon, noting that he has had offers of sales and outright donations from persons in Oklahoma and other states.

After we get one, were considering taking it to the Red River and turning it loose, Nigh quipped. We could say, Here it is. You catch it.

Bold, masculine pendants are the looks for today's man. So abordable, too!

a. One-diamond pendant, 12 karat gold-filled*, $25

b. Pendant and chain, venneil, $40

Elegant gift wnp at no extra charge.

Zalct and Friends make wishes come true.

mmmmm

Also avaaUe, Zales Revolving Charge.

ZLES

The Diamond Store

Ptrtonallzing avtlltbl*.

lllMlrdiont nlirgad.

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PITT PLAZA CAROLINA EAST MALL

%BPF

REGULAR PRICE OF MOST WASHERS, DRYERS,

CHEST and UPRIGHT FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS,

STOVES, GRILLS, VACS, CONSOLE COLOR and PORTABLE BLACK and WHITE TVS

aZOFF

NOW AVAILABLE... QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!

For Most Soars Mowers and Major Appliances at our Repair Shop!

Includes mowers, TVs, stereos, vscuums, sewing mechlnes, more.

Well repair, give en eetlmate, or order parte not carried In our Inventory.

Expert technicians provide depsndabis, prolesslonal service becked by Sears.

Quick isrvlct repairs limitad to jobs of 30 minutes or lass.

Simulated TV Reception

Refrigerator ice maker hookup optional, extra. Dryer, Range cords sold separately

Discounts not good on merchandise already on sale or previous purchases!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

AVAILABLE IN THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY

Greenville, N.C.

Where America shops for Value

8KAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

t *

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-^ p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

wpn

With The

Armed Services

Pvt. Alton Streeter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Streeter of Rt. 1, Fountain, was assigned as a driver with the 76th Transportation Co. in Germany.

of Rose High School, she entered the Army in January.

Spec.4 Willie L. Briley, son of Mrs. Ella L. Briley of Rt. 5. Greenville, was assigned as an assistant gunner with the 31st Field Artillery at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Briley, who entered the Army in 1976. is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Hookerton. participated in the International Four-Day Marches at Nijmegen, Netherlands, sponsored by the Royal Netherlands League for Physical Culture. Jones, a 1973 graduate of Greene Central High School, is assigned as a voice radio operator with the 128th Signal Co. in Germany.

Ayden, was recaitly promoted to lieuteoknt orionel while serving with tbe Air Force at San Antonio, Tfcxas. Greene and his wife, the former Shirley Churchill, daughter of Mrs. Roberta Churchill of Winterville, reside with their two children in San Antonio.

iLt. Robert E. Harvey Jr.. husband of the former Patti Sanders of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune. A1977 graduate of N.C. Central University, he joined the Marine Corps in 1973.

Pvt. Willie R. Cherry, son of Maretha Cherry of Rt. 1. Oak City, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C. A 1975 graduate of Oak City High School, Cherry joined the Marine Corps in March.

Michael Corey Garris, mess management specialist seaman and son of Mrs. Pauline Garris of Ayden, was awarded his silver dophins aboard the nuclear attack type submarine, the USS Lapon, based at Norfolk. The award, which signifies the successful completion of qualification requirements and a knowledge of submarine construction and operations, was presented by the ships commanding officer. Commander Tom R. Murray II. The silver dolphins are the symbol of the submarine service.

S.Sgt. Jeffrey G. Demain, son of Benjamin Demain of Ayden, participated in Global Shield 79, an Air Force exercise conducted by the Strategic Air Command. Demain is a physician assistant with a SAC unit at Carswell AFB, Ft. Worth, Texas.

Sgt. Frankie L. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Biggs of Rt. 2, Williamston, participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program with other members of the niird Armored Division at the Grafenwohr Major Training Area in Germany. Biggs is a team chief with the divisiwi in Friedberg, Germany.

Spec.4 William D. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker of Rt. 4, Greenville, was assigned as a TOW missile gunner with the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Texas. Parker, who entered the Army in March of 1977, is a 1977 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

M.Sgt. Jimmy R. Gurganus, ried to the former Susan Cox of son of Mrs. Christine Gurganus Ayden.

of Rt. 1, Grifton, arrived for duty -

at Seymour-Johnson AFB. An in- Lt. (j .g.) Frank W. Saunders ventory management super- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. visor, he was previously assign- Saunders of Greenville, returned ed at Charleston AFB, S.C. A from a deployment in the 1965 graduate of Winterville Mediterranean Sea. Saunders is High School, Gurganus is mar- an officer assigned to the frigate

USS Donald B. Beary, hon^rted in Norf(rfk, Va. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. A 1969 graduate of Rose Hi^ School and a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University, Saunda^ joined the Navy in 1975.

Cadet Alphonso A. Wor-

Spec.5 Thurman L. Jones, son of Mrs. Ora L. Jones of Rt. 1,

Edward Allan Greene, son of Mrs. Edward Lee Greene of

Pvt. Edward A. Brown, son of Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Williamston, participated in a field exercise, including combined-arms and joint tactical qoerations, live-firing and environmental adjusting, at Ft. Irwin, Calif. Brown is regularly assigned as an infantryman with the 50th Infantry at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Pvt. Derwin R. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darcine Staton of Bethel, completed One Station Unit Training at Ft. Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. Staton entered the Army in March.

thington, (above) son of Mrs. Thuraldine Worthington of Winterville, completed six weeks of training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. A1978 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he is a student at North Carolina A & T State University.

Aware Program Is

Cpl. Dwight R. Gemmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clemmons of Greenville, was assigned as a cannoneer with the 31st Field Artillery at Ft. Campbell, Ky.

Chaplain (Maj.) Gerald M. Mangham, whose wife, Bertie, lives in Farmville, was presented the Meritorious Service Medal in Aschaffenburg, Germany. Mangham earned the award while assigned as a brigade chaplain with the Third Infantry Division in Aschaffenburg, Germany.

The Final Step, a juvenile aware program conducted by North Carolinas Department of Correction, is currently being offered to the public at four youth centers and at the N. C. Correctional Center for Women.

The program will be made available to persons 12 to 18 in groups of 30 on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh, the Harnett Youth Center in Lill-ington, the Cameron-Morrison Youth Center near Hoffman, the Western (^rrectional Center in Morganton and the NCCCW

The Final Step is designed to show the realities of life in prison through the testimony of inmates close to their age who

technician with a SAC unit at Grisson AFB, Peru, Ind.

are now serving time. The groups will tour the particular institution they visit.

This project is a support component of the criminal justice system. Its purpose is to educate

young persons who may be -

unaware of what goes on behind bars and to motivate them to

avoid behavior that might lead Airman Robert L. Moody, son to a criminal conviction. of David M. Moody Sr. of Green-

Parents, adult volunteers, ville, was assigned to Pope AFB groiq)S such as PARTNERS Inc. following graduation from the Army in September of 1976.

and Big Brother, represen- Air Force aircraft mechanic -

tatives of the juvenile justice course at Sheppard AFB,

community, school ad- Wichita Falls, Texas. Moody Pvt. Marchis M. Flood, ministrators and others may earned credits toward an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner contact the superintendents at associate degree in applied Miller of Greenville, was assign-

Spec.4 Sunny J. Pippen, son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Pippen of Rt. 4, Greenville, was assigned as a mechanic with the 13th Corps Support Command at Ft. Hood, Texas. A graduate of North Pitt High School, Pippen entered the

the appropriate facility to ar- science throu^ the Community d ^ a clerk-typist with the 87th range for a Final Step presen- College of the Air Force. Maintenance Battalion in Num-

tation. - ^*'8- Germany. A 1975 graduate

RIVER BEND

PLANTATION

5 miles south of Historic New Bern on U.S. 17

Open 7 days-9 to 6CLOSEOUT SALE-Closing out last section of building lots. All lots served with central water and central sewer. Paved roads.

* Waterfront-from $13,500 *Golf Course-from $9,500 Interior Lots-from $7,900

Financing Available: Down payment - 10%; 11% simple in terest; 10 year term and no prepayment penalties.

-Amenities

Country Club-18 Hole Golf Course 2 Swimming Pools

Racquet Club-Ten Lighted Courts MarinaBoat Slips

Launching RampExcellent Fishing

Property owned and financed by East Federal Savings & Loan, Kinston, N.C.First Come-First Served

Office located in the Marina Building adjacent to Racquet Club. Call for an appointment, or come in for an escorted inspection. Phone - 638-8766

Richard Bell, a sonar technician second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bell of Fountain, departed for a deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Bell is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Farragut, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, Bell joined the Navy in 1976.

Pfc. Leo S. Lahocki Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hannah of Rt. 1, Grimesland, completed the basic automotive mechanic course. A 1978 graduate of Greenville, participated in Massanutten Vocational Global Shield 79, an Air Force Technical High School, Har-exercise conducted by the risonburg, Va., he joined the Strategic Air Command. Marine Corps last January. Langley is an administrative -

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin Monday at the Greenville Church of God of Prophecy at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Johnson of Wilson will be the evangelist.

Special singing will be featured each evening. The pastor, James C. Brown, invites the public to attend.

OaptaiR's Table

Restaurant

Seafood-Ste^ks

1113 Third St.Ayriw

LOCATED IN THE HARRIS SMOPPHK CENTER i AYDEN

WE WILL RE-OPEN

(UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT)

THURSDAY, OCT. 18 AT 5:00 P.M.

WE INVITE YOU TO COME OUT AND DINE WITH US AND ENJOY OUR

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YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM OUR

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6 0Z. RIB EYE

Cooked As You Like, Tossed Salad, Baked Potato or French Fries For

3.50

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3 MEATS AND 10 VEGETABLES TO CHOOSE FROM EACH DAY ALSO TRY OUR

FRESH DESSERTS

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER IN TO OUR OCA4

TAKE OUT SERVICE

And We Will Have It Ready When You Arrive Or Use Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Side Ot The Building For Fast And Courteous Service.

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU

FROM 11A.M. TIL 9 P.M. M0N.,TUES.4WED.

FROM 11 A.M.TIL 11 P.M. THURS.,FRI.,4SAT.

FROM 11 A.M.TIL 3 P.M. SUNDAYS

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Dog Helped Find Two Lost Boys

The Defly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tbunday, Octotter U, im-2l

WILLIAMSBURG. N.C. (AP) - Little Timmy Miller, 10, and his companioo, Toby Sprinkle, 6, were couldnt find their way out of the woods Tuesday night and were growing lonely, cold and scared of the dark.

Then, as the rew longer and their vtrices weaker, along came Tubby, Timmys dog.

Of all the sheriffs deputies, volunteer firenten and neighbors who searched from 8 p.m. Tuesday until 2 a.m. Wednesday, it was TiAby that first found the boys and gave them hope that help was on the way.

When I saw Tubby, 1 thought, Swnebodys gotta be with him, so I started yelling for daddy, a rested Timmy said Wednesday. It was too dark to follow him back, so we just waited and started yelling some more, be said.

Meanwhile, on the edge of the woods, Timmys father, Qyde Miller, and a groq> of increasingly despate searchers noticed Tubby was missing.

We got to missing the dog and then we heard something coming through the woods, Miller said. WeU, it was the little dog oxning back. So we went in the direction the dog came frwn, and finally we heard thmr voices.

It didnt take long after that before Timmy and Toby, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprinkle, were safe.

The boys had been playing in the woods along Grooms Road in the eastern Rockingham County community with James Sprinkle, Tobys oldw brother, and the only one of the three who knew his way home.

James went home for supper, and when the other boys didnt show up, their parents became worried and the sheriffs department was called out. Before long the woods were full of searchers.

One of the deputies brought a bloodhound, but the scents of so many searchers left It confused, a spokesman for the sheriffs department said.

So it was Tid)by, the black, one-year-old half-Labrador and half-hound that Timmy helped raise from birth, that happened upon the lost boys.

It was just like Lassie, said a relieved Bobbie Miller, Timmys mother. I just want to stress how much we appre

ciate everyone turning out to help like t^ did.

Timmy said be has never been afraid (rf the dark and still isnt. But, he added, he wouldnt want to be lost in the woods again.

It felt terrible just to look around and see woods sticking up everywhae, he said.

Whoi I saw Tubby, I was real happy.

Timmy and Toby were both unharmed. As for Ti*by, he got some well-deserved dc^ biscuits.

I still wont let him sleq) in the house, Bobbie Miller said. But thoi again, I wont call him a stupid mutt any more.

Interest Hurts Auto Dealers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Soari^ interest rates are cutting into automobile dealers profits, and at least one dealer thinks the consequences may be even worse.

It aint just cutting profits. Its going to put a lot of dealers out of business, said Herman B. Johnson, general sales manager of John Dinley Chevrolet in Apex.

ITie prime interest rate rose to 14.5 percent last week, and Johnson predicted it would rise again very soon. Just 18 months ago we could borrow money at 9 percent, he said.

As a result of the higher interest, dealers inventories will cost nre and this will leave fewer cars on the sales lots, llie result of all this will probably be higher prices for the consumer.

is about 820,000 a month. Another Raleigh dealer, Chariie Wiy-gul Ford, said the increase in the prime rate will cost his firm an additional $6,000 a month.

In Greaiville, J.P. CullijAer of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge said the agencys invoitory costs had doubled in the last year.

Our inventory for next month will be down to 125 to 145 cars from 200 cars at the same time last year, CuUipher said. It costs us about $15,000 a month to carry those cars for one month, compared to about $7,500 a year ago.

The Haddock company will try to offset some of the interest costs by doing more repair and service work.

Haddock has cut back orders of new 1980 cars by 50 pwcent. Wiygul Ford plans to cut its Inventory by 35 percent, while Thompson Cadillac-Olds will carry a ao^lay suK)ly instead of the 45Hlay supply it carries now.

Johnson said he had about 80 cars, (H* a two-month si^ly, on hand that were costing between $8,000 and $9,000 a month in finance charges. If the company borrows money at an anticipated rate of 15.5 percent, that Conley PAC figure will be more than ^

$10,000.

A spokesman for Thompson (^adillac-Oldsmobile in Raleigh said the monthly inventory cost

MORE WEAPONRY

MOSCOW (AP) - Syrian sources indicate Syrian President Hafez Assad has succeeded in getting stepped-up deliveries of sophisticated Soviet weaponry.

Officers Named

Mrs. Rose Ann Williams was elected chairman of the D. H. Conley PAC during its organizational meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Nora Gatlin was named vice chairman, with Mrs. Velma McLawhom as secretary.

Bernard Haselrig, Title I director for Pitt County, discussed the Conley Title I program with the parents, as well as the program on the county level.

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ENJOYING THEIR LUNCH - Tammy FauUmer (far left), Robert Mcmts (center) and Melissa GocDey, second grade students at Chicod School, enjoy the pizza served on the Universal Lunch Menu Tuesday. The Universal Lunch Menu is just part of the obsCTvance of National School Lunch Week, Oct. 14-20, with

the theme Eat to Leam-Leam to Eat Children across the na-tkm ate the same moiu Monday and Tuesday as part of the observance. Janet Harper is the childrens teacher at CUcod. (Rdlectw Photo by Rebecca Buff aloe)

PTLHailsA Tax Break

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -PTL officials say theyre delighted by a decision that apparently means the religious broadcasting network will not have to pay property tax on its major holdings.

The Property Tax Commission of the North Carolina Department of Revenue ruled this week that PTLs Heritage Village property in Charlotte is tax exempt.

The commission ruled that PTL is a religious organization under the definitions of state law. Property used for religious purposes is tx exempt in North Carolina.

PTLs Park Road property includes its studios and major administration buildings.

However, the Charlotte-based network will have to pay taxes on four other pieces of property, since the commission found they were not used specifically for religious purposes. The tax bill, which dates from 1977, will amount to about $8,000.

PTL is happy, said organization attorney Allen Gordon. They feel this is a fair interpretation of the law, and that they did get justice as the law was written.

County tax attorney Hamlin Wade said hes not sure yet whether he will advise an appeal of the ruling to the N.C. Court of Appeals. The decision to appeal would have to come from the North Carolina Board of County Conunissioners.

The case began about two years ago when PTL applied for a tax exemption on all its property and was turned down by the county. PTL appealed the countys decision to Mecklenburg Countys Board of Equalization and North Carolina Association Review.

The board ruled that all PTL property should be exempt, and the county then appealed to the state commission.

CkHinty commission chairman Eld Peacock said he doesnt know whether the county commissioners will vote in favor of more appeals.

Quaterly Meet Begins Tonight

(Quarterly meeting services begin tonight at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church with a prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. A member meeting will be held Friday night.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Following Sunday School services Sunday, 9:30 a.m., the 11 a.m. worship service will be conducted by the pastor. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., with the 3 p.m. service led by Elder James Phillips and the Bethel Chapel congregation, Washington Elder Fred Teel will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday. Music will be provided by the St .Matthew Senior Qjoir. The public is invited to these services

ADMrmNG REFUGEES KUALA LUMPl-R. Malaysia (AP) - Malaysia has admitted about 350 Vietnamese boat people into refugee camps this month, for processing to

Western coiaitries. officials say.

Vivid Colors

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) The Great Smoky Mountains Natkmal Park is expecting between 200,000 and 300,000 vistors this weekend as the fall foliage blooms into brilliant reds, oranges and yellows.

Park Naturalist Glenn Cardwell said fall colors in the half million-acre park on the Tennessee-North Carolina border will peak between today and Oct. 27.

ITie wind, rain and snow of the first week in October have already left many of the trees bare in the higher parts of the park, but the best is yet to come at the mid and low elevations, Cardwell said.

The number of visitors in the park usually drops off in September after the summer tourist season but rdixxmds sharply in October with the chanjging odors.

Cardwell said the most scenic areas are from the overlooks along Thomas Ridge, the Newfound Gap Road, Cades Cove, Rich Mountain, the Foothills Parkway and along Tom. 73 nearCk)sby.

Propose Reduce Tobacco Yield

Mental Health Bd. Held Meet

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board met Wednesday afternoon at the center.

Reports were presented by committee chairmen, Ray Rogers, Bill McDonald, John Mewbom and Robert Martin, Dr. Stephen Creech, area director, reported on a proposal for a regional workshop, the area board association meeting, gave a transitional home update, and reported on deinstitutionalization emphasis. Phoenix Club, Camp Willow Run, and evaluation findings.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture will hold three public hearings in North Carolina on a prop<^ to change the national yield goal for tobacco for the first time since 1965.

Hearings in Lumberton, Winston-Salem and Nashville, as well as other areas outside the state, will be held before U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber-gland reaches a decision by Dec. 1 on whether to increase the national yield goal.

'The yield goal is an estimate of the amount of tobacco poundage the USDA thinks farmers can produce per acre. The goal is currently set at 1,-854 pounds and is divided into the national marketing quota to determine the number of acres allotted to farmers for their tobacco crops.

Vongarlem said in a telephone interview that the department was considering raising the goal to 1,991 pounds for the 1980 season. That figure is closer to the actual average yield per acre reached by farmers, according to Vongarlem. ,

The effects of an increase in the yield goal would depend on Berglands decision about the 1980 national marketing quota for tobacco. 'The quota includes the total poundage of flue-cured tobacco permitted to be grown in a given season.

But a USDA spokesman said tobacco farmers with inefficient operations might not be able to produce their quota if the goal were increased.

Thomas A. Vongarlem, deputy director of the USDAs price support and loan division, said

Wednesday that the proposed change in the federal formula to determine the amount of acreage allotted for flue-cured tobacco was designed to discourage illegal marketing of tobacco.

The illegal marketing prompted complaints from some growers when tobacco prices tailed off near the end of the 1978 season, Vongarlem said.

Dr. Knox To Be

Radio Speaker

Dr. David Knox wUl be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Knox, marriage counselor and professor of sociology at ECU, will discuss a behavioral approach to marriage counseling. Asserting that a happy marriage doesnt just spin by itself, he will explain how behaviors can change, how couples can be helped to communicate positively, and how compromises and contracts can lead to positive behaviors, commitment and reward. Through humane and scientific marriage therapy, the marriage counselor, using the behavioral approach, can help the co^le realize a happier relationship, Knox asserts.

TAXSHELTERS

A seminar on tax shelters will be conducted by Tom Waite, vice president and tax shelter coordinator for E, F. Hutton.

The seminar will begin at 7:30 tonight and is open to the public.

BRANCH NO. 1729

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Stage Set For Showdown On

Chicago Desegregation Case

(3flCAG0 (AP) - The Chicago Board of Educatim has set the stage for a showdown in the federal courts over desegregating public schools in the nations second-iar^ city.

TTie board voted 7-2 Wednesday night to refuse to accept guidelines set down by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for preparing a desegregation plan.

We do not not want to go to court, but if we must we are prepared to argue our case before the judiciary, Superintendent Jos^h HaniKHi said.

The key feature of the HEW guidelines was that no studoit body in the system (xxisist of more than 50 percoit whites. About 17 percent of the systems 475,000 students are white.

HEW officials, including Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris, have said that if the board refused to accept the guidelines, HEW would refer the case to the Justice Department and recommend a lawsuit.

In Washington, HEW ^)okes-man Bill Wise declined to comment Wednesday night, saying: First, we want a full report from our people in Chicago.

HEWs Office of Civ Rights, which concluded a two-year in

vestigation of the schod system in April, has charged that the citys schools have been ddib-eratdy segregated for 40 years.

Hk office said school boards fostered segregation by the way they drew school district boundaries and by the ways in which new schools were located, as well as in other ways.

If the city had accepted the conditions submitted by HEW last week, it autmnatically would have been given an extension until Nov. 17 to prepare a desegregation plan. Instead, the board vote 6-3 to ask HEW for an additional 170 days to come up with an aceptable plan, echoing a plea Hannon made a day earlier to President Carter.

However, Hannon told the board he had been informed Mrs. Harris would send him a letter today telling him that the Justice Department would get the case in 10 days, and that there would be no 170-day extension.

Earlier this fall, the Justice D^artment suggested in a study that significant des^ regation of the schools could be achieved in a program that would involve busing of about 114,000 pupUs.

Hannon said Wednesday that

if we were to implement HEWs feasibUity study, 55 po"-cent ova- one half of the schods they included would not meet their own standards for desegregation.

A largely voluntary integration ptt^am submitted earlier by the city called Access to ExceUence H -was rejected by HEW.

Both President Carter, in a visit to the Chicago area Tuesday, and Mrs. Harris, in a

speech Wednesday in Washlng-tai, said it might be betta- to settle the segregation issue in court.

I have a feeling that to have the decisiai made by the local federal court might vay well be better fa* Chicago and the preservation of its neighborhoods and the honaing of the civil rights of peo(rie than to have it as a debate between the local school system and the Department of HEW, Carta- said.

SALE

ESTATE OF C. WINGATE REED

At: 317 Aycock Street Washington, N.C.

When: October 20,1979 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Terms: Cash

Oriental Hems, teakwood furniture, wainut chest, silver and brass candeiabra, antique furniture, used furniture, pictures (water colors of Germany) and Japanese prints, some of which are antique, cedar chest, and other items.

Anice H. Tripp, Exec.

If Were So Indispensible, Why Cant we Get a Contract?

United Telecom and its employees serve some 3,000 communities in 21 states, from Florida to Washington State.

Since 1972, these indispensible folks helped us grow from $650 million to almost $1.4 billion in revenues.

Thats some of the praise that United Telecommunications Inc. heaped on its employees in an Oct. 5 advertisement in the prestigious New York Times.*

In the same advertisement. United Telecom brags about its $3 billion in assets, its impressive profit picture and says: In short, our employees are the vital force behind a system that is bigger-in numbers of telephones, revenues and assetsthan all but two of Americas 1,500 telephone companies.

Yet at the collective bargaining table with the Communications Workers of America, management has another line.

Management is letting more than 4,000 of these indispensable telephone workers walk picket lines in New Jersey, eastern North Carolina, southern Virginia and upper Tennessee.

Members of CWA Local 1075, employed by the New Jersey Telephone Co., a United Telecom subsidiary, have been on strike since June 1.

And, CWA members employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Drfol

Co., which includes the Norfolk and Carolina Telephone Co., and United Inter-Mountain Telephone Co.-all United Telecom subsidiarieshave been on strike since Oct. 1.

Indispensable?

We think so. We think CWA members, the men and women who install your telephones, answer your information questions and perform hundreds of vital services, are truly indispensable.

But, United Telecom does not.

United Telecom says one thing in public and says something totally different in private.

The members of CWA want a reasonable contract with United Telecom ... a contract that will provide the kind of wage protection that all workers need in these days of continued high inflation.

We want to serve your telephone needs, but we must have a reasonable, fair contract with management first. We know you understand.

CWA-The Community-Minded Union

*Fot a free copy of United Telecoms Oct. 5 advertisement, please send your name and address to: Jasper J. Gurganus, CWA Local 3681, P.O. Box 359, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

A message brought to you by CWAs Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Locals:

Local 3680 Local 3681 Local 3682 Local 3685

Fayetteville, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.

B'llS'kes, Jimmy Gurganus, Alton Hanford, Bobby Harris,

President President President President

; ..

Black English' A Stigma Says Prof

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbunday, October II, U7-

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A black educator says blacks will be hurt rather than helped if so<alled black English is required in American schools.

Advocates of black English have either misread their own history or have never read it at all, said Jesse Jackson, a member of the educational media faculty at Appalachian State University.

Black En^ish. he said in an interview, is useful only to ghetto residents and is a language that, aside from its bad

grammar, is shot through and throu^ with the argot of the shoplifter, the pusher, the hustler and the gambler."

To teach children in the urban ghettos to use black English, Jackson said, would be tantamount to saying that there is no hope for them ever to leave the ghetto.

Jackson, who has written nine books for children, said the use of standardized American English and Mack English by different groups of Macks resulted, almost a 300-year-old

VEPCO Asks New Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Virginia Electric and Power Co., which already charg the highest electric rates in the state, is seeking an increase of $1.62 per 1,000 kilowatt hours from the N.C. Utilities Commission.

Vepco wants the increase in its fuel adjustment for November bills. Carolina Power and Light Co. is asking for a reduction of $1.13 and Duke Power Co. is seeking an increase of about 30 cents.

The Utilities Commission will consider the changes, which reflect fuel costs from June through August, on Monday.

Vepco is seeking a November fuel adjustment of $6.55 per 1.-000 kilowatt hours, conipared with $4.93 in October. CP&L is seeking $2.96, down from $4.09, while Duke is asking $3,441, \ip from $3,145.

Robert Fischbach, director of the commissions consun^-ori-

Holding A Tom Thumb Wedding

A Tom TTiumb wedding will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zkxi Church.

The bridal party will include children from area churches and wedding music will be provided by Evangelist Betty Rhinehardt and the Guilding Light Chorus.

The Rock Island Sin^rs will be presented in a musical program at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Beginning Saturday dinners will be sold at the churchs parsonage starting at 10 a.m. The charge will be $2.00 per plate and will include chicken and chitterlings. For information or delivery call 753-5163.

ented Public Staff, said in an interview that Vepcos higher proposed fuel adjustment clause resulted largely from several power plants being out of service during the sununer months.

Fischbach appeared before the Legislatures Utilities Review Committee Wednesday to present a report on Vepcos high electric rates and low generating capacity.

All three of Vepcos nuclear plants, the least expensive ones to operate, were down Monday.

Its North Anna unit was out for refueling. Its Surry 1 and 2 units have been down since last spring under a federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission order involving a review of pipe restraints being used, according to Vepco spokesman Nicholas W. Parham.

conflict between the slave who was a house servant and bene-fitted socially and culturally from his proximity to his white master, and the field hands who lived in the quarters and had very little contact with literate people.

The proximity of the house servant to the master gave him the chance of learning to ^)eak properly, dress well, eat better food and enjoy some of the other niceties that his master enjoyed, Jackson said.

Jackson traces his own ancestry to house servants of the Henry Clay family in Kentucky.

Besides making black youngsters unemployable, Jackson said, it denies black youngsters role models, so very necessary.

Patricia Harris, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Justice Thurgood Marshall of the Supreme Court, exemplify proper role models, Jackson said.

Standardized English will be necessary if blacks are going to succeed economically, Jackson said.

What language do you think the Vietnamese boat people will learn? They will be taught standard English to take the jobs of blacks who believed black English would help them succeed in a highly competitive and complex American society, he said.

A movement to require black English in public schools gained some strength last summer when a federal judge ruled that a Michigan school system must take black English into account in teaching children to read.

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M-The Difly IMJeclor, GraenvUle, NC-lliunday, October U, If

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 19,1979

Julie Harris Relishing Different Radio Roles

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays aspects seem not to be too important. Nevertheless, consider all aspects of whatever course of action you wish to pursue in the days ahead. Get the goodwill and approval of others by a very cooperative attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Entertain close associates and come to a better understanding. Improve upon any agreements you may have made. Avoid a con artist.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Instead of arguing with . family members, establish more harmony with them. Get involved in civic work that is important to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a tangible way of pleasing those you like and get good results. Work hard at your finest Ulent and get the right benefits from it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think more about pleasing kin and less about amassing more money and property for now. Let this be a cultural evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A cheery attitude and a smile can work wonders with routine contacts or co-workers. Take a little trip with one you want to know better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improving your home makes it more comfortable; improving health brings more success. Be with good friends and have fun.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't be afraid to ask good friends for favors you need and they can extend. See that you are paid properly for good work done.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have an adviser who can be helpful to you if you contact this person early. Keep advice confidential for best results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with friends but only for constructive purposes and mutual help. Don't neglect business affairs. Evening fine for recreation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show you admire what a bigwig is doing and gain backing you need for own projects. Bring talents to the attention of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into new activities now that can prove lucrative in the future. Take a short trip with a delightful friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Taking a new attitude toward a loved one could easily bring better results than in the past. You can also deal better with creditors.

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

(c 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By TOM JORY Agaodated Press WritCT new YORK (AP) - Julie Harris had the rather unique task recently of portraying two majw literary figures simulta-neously^ Emily Dickinson on stage and Chariotte Bronte on radio.

I think when I started acting, 'the five-time Toiy-winner says, understating the case a bit, I felt that was one of the benefits, and (me of the challenges, of being an actress, that 1 could be a lot of different peale,

Miss Harris current, somewhat unusual professional relationship with The Belle of Amherst Miss Dickinson and Currer Bell, Esq, - Miss

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Brtmte is hardly surprising in li^t of her lifelong affection for the two women and their work.

I think I sort of read them side-by-side, she recalls, beginning in high school with Emily Brontes 'Wuthering Heights and Chariottes Jane Eyre.

I was reading the letters of Emily Dickinson, Miss Harris says, and then I realized that there were letters of Charlottes that were in existence and that sort of side-by-side . .. there was so much woik to do....

Currer Bell, Esq., concludes a two-week run on many National Public Radio stations at 6 p.m. EDT Sunday. Its the seasons premiere program in NPRs Masterpiece Radio

Became Actor To Be Liked'

You Can Buy In For $10 AAillion

NEW YORK (AP) - You can get a piece of the Rockefeller estate if you have $10 million to spare. ^

The Rockefeller brothers 4,-085-acre Virgin Island property on St. Croix is up for sale. The block of land is one of the largest in the Caribbean, and constitutes one-tenth of the entire island.

Included in the Estate Fountain River is the famed Fountain Valley Golf course. The estate also encompasses miles of coastline on Davis Bay. A spring-fed lake and more than a dozen wells provide fresh water for the estate.

The two surviving Rockefeller brothers, David and Lau-rance, bought the property independently of their three brothers, now deceased. They began assembling it in 1963.

ByFREDYAGER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - I became an actor so people would like me, said William Devane, star of the recently released movie Yanks.

But now I dont care any more, Devane continued. In fact, once I realized some people actually didnt like me, I kind of liked it. It helps you know ... a little variety.

In Yanks, a movie about GIs in Britain during World War II, Devane is an American army captain in love with an English woman, played by Vanessa Redgrave.

I play a guy whos basically lonesome, the actor said. Hes

New Facts By Guinness

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor James Cobum was paid a record $250,000 per syllable to speak two words for a beer commercial. Actress Sophia Lorens husband received the largest fine ever imposed. And the United States ranks third among the worlds richest nations.

These are among facts gleaned from the 1980 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records, on sale today. The book itself sets a record with 704 pages, the largest edition ever.

The Italian courts tried to rriake Carlo Ponti, Sophia Lorens husband, a little bit less rich when they fined him $26.4 million for violation of tax laws.

And the richest nation in the world is Abu Dhabi, on the Arabian peninsula, where the annual per capita income is $70,000. Five years ago the record per capita was $8,500 in the Pacific island of Nauru. The difference lies in oil.

past the point of bravado and insecure loudness that Americans are normally identified with. After seeing so many war war movies, 1 just tried to find another way to go. The 42-year-old Devane credits director John Schlesinger with helping him find the right way to go as an actor. Some directors pretend to know a lot about acting, Devane said. Those are the real dangerous guys. John Schlesinger doesnt pretend to know a lot about anything. He just knows a lot about how to make a film.

BIR'niDAYPROGRAM

Elder M. C. Cousin wiU be honored at an observance of her 95th birthday Sunday at 2 p.m. at Prayer Hour Holiness Church.

The program will include several speakers and choirs.

Theater series.

As with all NPR programs, air date and time may vary, so check local listings for time and station.

Miss Harris performance in Currer Bell, Esq., is but a part of her Masterpiece Radio Theater associatk this season. She will introduce subsequent programs in the weekly series - Anne Brontes "nie Tenant of WUdfell Hall Oct. 28-Dec. 2, Les Miserables Dec. 9-March 23, and Moby Dick, March 30-April 27.

You know, I was a big failure in radio, the actress says, reflecting on her current relationship with the medium. I auditioned when I first came to New York in the 40s ... never got to first base.

As a listener, I grew up radio, loved it and still do.

Miss Harris says her interest in radio drama goes beyond that of the performers.

Good radio drama, well done, she says, can be very exciting, and I believe its a way to interest you in reading for yourself.

Im a disciple. I want other people to see what I see in what I read.

TV Log

For complote TV programming In-kormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Ralloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSOAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30

8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

FRIDAY

5:30 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Yoongand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3 :30 One Day at 4.00 LoveofLite 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukesof 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WILLIAM DEVANE

He hires actors who can act, and if he doesnt like something, hell tell you, Devane said, smiling. But if we get into a deep conflict and he knows Im wrong, he lets me go ahead and do it then cuts it out of the picture.

Offered the role of Bobby Kennedy in the 1974 television film The Missiles of October, Devane uprooted his family from their home in New York and moved to California. When he got there, there was a problem. The role of President John Kennedy hadnt been filled.

Hal Holbrook was tied up, and a lot of people were afraid to doMt, Devane recalled. They didnt feel they could make it work. I had nothing to lose. It was just a bigger part than Bobby.

For Devane, the role of JFK opened the road to stardom. He went on to do Alfred Hitchcocks Family Plot, Schlesingers MaratlKMi Man, and Paul Schraders Rolling Thunder, as well as the TV miniseries From Here to Eternity, last season.

THURSDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Buck Rogers 9:00 Oulncy 10:00 K.Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News _ FRIDAY 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks in-.TO Soua--*

11:00 Rollers 11 30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wtd 4:00 Match Game 4:30 WlldWild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Elschled 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Thursday__

7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Laverne 8:30 Benson 9:00 B.Miller 9:30'Soap 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Pirate 12:10 GetSmarf 12:40 Baretfa 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition FRIDAY 5:55 Tioings 6:00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

9.00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne & 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's

1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospifal ' 4:00 TomiJerry 5:00 A, GriffIfh 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 3'sACrovwJ 7:30 Dance Fever

8.00 Fantasy 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Youngandotd 9:00 Preview 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavetf 11:30 News

FRIDAY_ _ 7:45 AMWeath^ 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 STV Update 8:40 About 8:45 WrIteOn 8:50 Readaiongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Stepping 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Readalongll 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Self Inc.

11:15 Celebrate a 11:30 Showcase

12:15 WrIteOn 12:20 Readalongll 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Music 1:30 Readaiongl 1:40 Safety 1:45 AAachlnc 2:00 WhatOn 2:30 Pearls 3:00 Japan:

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Writing 7:00 Health 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Solo 10:00 Evening at 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4) 1979 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Void

7 A1084

0 AK86542

WEST EAST

QJ1053 AKSed <v76 ^52 OQJI03 0 9

Q8 KJ754

SOUTH

972

^KQJ93

A1092

The bidding:

North East South West

10 1 2^ 2

3 4 5 4 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Bridge is a paradoxical game. When it seems that the contract is hopeless, great optimism should be exercisedany chance you take to make the contract is justified, even at the cost of an extra undertrick or two. However, when prospects appear rosy, the play should be approached with every caution. Ask yourself what could go wrong, then see what you can do to prevent it.

South became declarer at a contract of six hearts after an aggressive auction. North's cue-bid was under strength in terms of high cards, but in view of Souths free bid and the fact that North's long diamond suit would provide partner with a welcome source of tricks, the cue-bid was an intelligent choice.

West led the queen of spades, and declarer was delighted with his dummy. He ruffed, drew trumps in two rounds and then cashed the ace and king of diamonds. When East discarded on the second diamond, the contract could not be made-declarer needed two entries to establish and run the diamonds, and the table had only one.

South railed against the fates. "WTiy couldnt diamonds break 3-2 like theyre supposed to," he complained. That is true, but the

Fall Festival Slated Friday

Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold its annual fall festival Friday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. sponsored by the Maggie Little Circle and Club.

The festival will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building. Hot dogs, sandwiches, coffee and drinks will be sold.

A bazaar table will be featured.

The public is invited.

mathematicians didnt say positively." Probabilities should be relied upon only when certainties are not available!

The proper play is to refrain from drawing trumps after ruffing the first trick. Declarer should cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond high. He enters dummy with a low trump to the eight

and ruffs another diamond high, setting up the suit. Now even if trumps are 3-1, the contract is cold.

Declarer simply enters dummy with a trump, and if they have not split evenly, he draws the last trump and runs the diamonds, conceding a club at the end. However, with trumps 2-2, declarer will be able to discard all of his losing clubs and one spade on the diamond suit, and will then emerge with all the tricks.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAP INC ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE PROVIDING A NEW CHAPTER a ENTITLED SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" Public Notio is harsby givan that tha City Council of tha Crfy o* Graan villa, North Carolina, will conduct a public haarlng on Monday, NovambarS, im, at :00 PM In the City Council Chambart of the Municipal Building, locatad on tha comar of Wast FIfIn and Washington Straafs, Graanvllle, N C to consider the adoption of an ordinance amending the City Coda providing a new CiMBtar M antitlad "SUBDIVISION R^ULATIONS" on Article IV and V of said Chapter. A copy of the pro-poaad Ordinance Is on file In the City Clark's Office and may be inspected by any Interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All parsons Interested are ra-quaatad to be present at the aforesaid haarlng at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lols O. Worthington City Clerk Ocfober 1SA5, l7*

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BY THE TOWm BOARD

CLOSING AN ALLEY IN _ BLOCK* OF THE TOWN OF ORIMESLANO WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO Pursuant to the provision of the Oenaral Sfatutues of North Carolina, noHca Is heratw given that the Town Board of the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, 1979, at 7:00 P M In tha Town Board Hall In tha Town of Grimesland on the mat for of the adoption of a resolution closina the following allay In Block 9 of the Town of Grimesland. to-wit: Baglnning at a point located in the eastern rl^t of way line of Porter Street, said point alto being located N. ISO feet from the northeast corner of tha Intersection of the right of way lines of Pitt Street and Porter Street

PEANUTS

as shovm in Map Book 1 at page 6 of the Pitt County Registry, and running from said beginning point In an easterly direction 300 feat along the northern property lines of Lots, 6,7.0,9.10 and 11 In Block 9 as shown in Map Book 1 at page 4, to a point In the western right of way line of an unnamed street, thence In a norther ly direction 30 feat to the southeast corner of Lot A 1 in Block 9 as shown In Map Book 1 at page 4, thence along and with the southern boun daiy of Lot A-1 and Lot I as shown on said map a distance of 300 feet In a ^terly direction to the eastern boundary line of Porter Street, thence along and with the eastern boundary line of Porter Street In a southerly direction 20 feet to the point of beginning.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad-oinlng the alley who have not joined In a petition requesting same, further, all citizens interested In this

matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public haarlng at which time they wMI be heard

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabelle Heath Town Clerk

Oct. 10, 25, Nov. 1,0, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E S T. on the 5th day of November, 1979, at the Central Of flee, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the South Evans Com munlty Development Project Area, known as Project B 75 HN 37 0005, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL* 50B I: All that certain lot and certain land situate In the City of Greenville. Township, Pitt County. North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street and the eastern right-of-way of Clark Street and running along the eastern right of way tine of Clark Street south I7(F30 west 303 feet

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

UiHATW FAR,MEf POlfiTHE WINTER:y

WELL, IN THE OLD PAV5 they D5EP TO ,MENP THclR HARNE55

-u---

I PONT kNOW WHAT THEY' PO NOWAPAV'5

-.7

,MA^6ETHY JOIN.A 1^0OWLIN6 LEA6UEI,

B.C.

lAi ( rx i

MY SrCttT [mitD 1 PC, INVEfST' i2R?|AirsiN ) ,M FUTLRfe!

V .J

I ^x.\lC EvEf^CuA^M mad itJW A a^iPdD OF CKl'^ALSALUi

-----

I.: '-5^'

NUBBIN

TuE tieCF, S leaPiN'

foe. THE. winter r

more or less to a point at the Intersection of the northern right-of-way of Norfolk Southern Railroad, thence along the line of said railroad property In a north easterly direction 140 feet more or lass to the south east corner of the Hallow Distributing Company property; thence along tha Hallow Distributing Company property line north 170-30 east 313 IM more or less to tha southern intersection of the right-of-way west of Fourteenth street, thence north 75-14 west 130 feet more or less to a point of BEGINNING said parcel of land containing 35,000 soiwe feet more or less.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at tha office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel 50B-1 CDF Commercial Downtown Fringe.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11.00 a.m., E S T , on the 5th day of November. 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Sfreet. Graanvllla. North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other transfers of land shall be sub ject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. RbEVELOPMENT

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse

Chain

Sealed proposals will be recelvod by the Town of Bethel, Bethel, North Caroline in tha office of the Town Hall up to 2:30 PM, Wsdnesday, November 14, 1979, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the claarsnce of property on Church, Crawford, and Lincoln Streets.

Proposals must bo on standard forms furnished by the Town and must be marked "Proposal for Clearance Activities."

Proposals forms and spoclfica tions may be obtained at the office of the Town Hall, during the regular working hours of 9-5 Monday through Friday.

The Town of Bethel reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Mithael L. Lord

Community Development Director Bethel, North Carolina (919) *25-4191 Oct. H, 24,31, 1979

Isi^Hlj^ll

PUBLIC hearing The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Wlntervllle will conduct a public haarlng Thursday. October M, 1979, :( P M In the Municipal Building to consider a request for a conditional use permit from Leroy T. Cherry to construct a 40 unit apartment complex In the Agrlcuitural-Residenflal Zone. The proposed apartments would be located between Mill Street and NC 11 By-pass North of the Wlntervllle Town Limits. The Board will consider both verbal and written comments from the public.

Claudie G. ^Lawhorn Secretary October It, \979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND,

NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING A PORTION OF SIMPSON STREET IN THE TOWN OF GRIME,H^O WITHIN THE CORTORATE LIMITS OF'THE TOWN OF GRU4ESLAND Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the Town Board of the town of Grimesland. North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, the 13th day of November. 1979, at 7:00 P M In tha Town Board Hall In the Town of (Grimesland on the matter of the adoption of a resolution cloeing the MIowing portion of Simpson Straef in the Town of (Grimesland, towit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In the Town of ^ImesiandT Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point located at the northwest comar of the Intersection of the right of way lines of Washington Street and Simpson Street as shown In Map Book 1 at page 4 of the Pitt County Registry, said point also being the southeast comar of Lot it in Block 14 as shown In Map Book 1 at page 4 and running from said baglnning point In a northern direction 3t0 feet along the western right of way line of Simpson Streef to the southern right of way line of Tar Street, a corner; thence In an easterly direction along the southern right of way line of Tar Street 50 feet to a point In the Eastern right of way line of Simpson Street, a corner, thence in a southerly direction along the eastern right of way line of Simpson Street 310 feet to the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner; thence along and with the northern right of way Tine of Washington Street S> feet westerly to the point of beginning and being a portion of STmpeon Street as shown In Map Book l at page 4 of the Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining the above mentioned street who have not joined In a petition requesting same; turther, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which time thw will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabelle Heath Town Clark

October It. 25. Nov. 1, t, 1979

There ere lots of weys to send message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, tend your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auloe For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7Se-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., 754-1*77.

Buick

CENTURY CUSTOM Wagon, 1975. Loaded. Best offer. 7S2et43 after 7

p.m.

BUICK 1*74 LeSabre. One owner. Exceptionally clean. $2995. 754-2204.

BUICK REGAL 1977. Loaded. Call THeresa. S27 32t1 d

days, 522-475S

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*74. Bank repossession. Loaded, good condition. Must sell immediately. Call 7St-5145.

ChevroM

CHEVROLET 1*75 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will taka trade. 754-22t7 nights.

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales, 754-7745.

CORVETTE 1*74, white, fully load ad, new white letter radlals. $7300 firm. Day, 522-1094; night, 524-4405. (Kinston).

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974. Inside Immaculate, loaded. $3000 firm. 7SB-7021.

Dodge

DODGE 1*70 Potara. Gold with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering, 3lt Vt, 73,000 miles. Nice Interior, great body. $550.754-30*0.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, air. $1200.753^4*0.

GRANADA 1*7t. t cylinder, 302, 4 door, roar defroster, power steering and brakes. 752-4520.

FORD LTD, 1972 Station Wagon. $500.75t-l020after5p.m.

MUSTANG I94t. 4 cylinder, automatic. 755-9909 or 75t-2^.

MUSTANG 1*7*. Fully equipped. Alton L. Smith, *05 East 4th ShW, Washington. 944-50**.

Mercury

CAPRI 1*72. V-4, cheap. Good condition. 7Sa-74*2 after 7 p.m.

Otdsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1*72 Station Wi Air conditioning. Very good c tion. $400. Must sell. 7a-l5 a:

p.m.; 752-207*

Wagon. i condl-lafti^Hw Daily ReOecior, OratBviUe, N.C.-T1iuiy, Octobar U. vm-ti

Plymouth

VOLARE 1*74 Road Runner. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo. Keystone rims. $3000 negotiable. 754-32*5.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Brown, fully loaded with all extras. $3700. 752-0477 betore 4,9753224 after 4.

LaMans 1*74 Sports Coupe. 53JXI0 miles. Mint condithm, sell. Call 752 75*0aftarS: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 '

motor, new tires and brakes. 751-3441.

BONNEVILLE 1*79. 4400 miles, like new. 754-4091.

PONTIAC 1*73 Granville. 4 door, loaded, very clean. 75* 5411 after 5 p.m.

(GRAND PRIX 1974. Automatic, air, clock, tilt steering, AAA/FM stereo, corduroy Interior. Exterior, deep red with white landau roof. $3295 758 4*50 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1*77 (Grand Safari Wagon. Like new. New radlals. 757-^21, 754-3*50 evenings.

Forvign

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 4 door. $1750. 755343* or 754-7745.

AAGB GT MIDGET 1971. British racing green. 755-9934.

VW 1*74 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1974 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition. $2100.752-534* after 5.

DATSUN 1*7* 2*0 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury package, loaded, 10,000 miles. Willing to trade. Priced to sell fast. 754-4147, days or 744-259*, nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 SR 5. 5 speed. AM/FM. air conditioner, excellent condition. 755-2421.

DATSUN 2*0Z 1977. 15,000 miles, air, 5 speed. AAA/FM stereo cassette. Extra clean. Asking 5*000. 755-0999 after 5 p.m.

FIAT SPIDER 1974. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $4000. 752-3447 between 5 and 9 p.m.

VOLVO I4SE, 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new radlals. $1*75.753-5*49.

AAGB-GT 1*74. $1700. Needs work 755-4127 after 4.

aaoz 1*7*. AAetalllc gold. AAA/FM cassette, luggage rack, air, 5 speed Priced to seirtast. 75* 5017.

DATSUN B-210 Plus 197*. 5 speed transmission, mag wheels. Can be seen at 244 Shell Pantry. Call 754-5042.

Boafs For Sale

ir 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 $4395. See at Paramare Motora or call 755-5750.

1977 RIVER OX, 45 HP Mercury. Cox trailer. 756-3740 after 4 p.m.

14' DURACRAFT, 25 HP Evlnrude (electric start), Cox tilt trailer. $550. 754-0745.

Campers For Sale

(GOING OUT of business, closing October 30. Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and accessories, 30% to 50% off. Campers Corner, Highway 17 Sooth, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

1*7* TRANS VAN with 3 loveseats. sofa, 3 pilot seats, refrigerator, range and sink. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 75*-4010

35 Cyclei For Sale

1*75 HONDA. 550^4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. 754 5027 after 4 p.m.

1*7* YAAAAHA XS 750 Special. Indigo blue, 2*00 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, minl-Vunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 75* 170* evenings after 5 p.m.

1*75 HONDA CL 340. Sissy bar, low mileage, helmets. Runs great. Serious callers only. 753-1439.

1*79 YAMAHA 750 Special. Black with gold specks, 500 miles. 754-7024 after 4 p.m.

30" ELECTTRIC range. (Good condition. $75. 75* 4535.

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD Club Wagon Van. V-*, power steering and brakes, automatic. 754-41*7, days only.

1*71 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 755-3441 after 7 p.m.

1*71 FORD 500. ir dump 51,000 miles. (Good condition. 752-4473.

1*7* FORD F-100 pickup. Assume loan. *25-203).

1*7* F-100 Ford truck. 4 cylinder, AAA/FM stereo tape deck, 4000 miles. Excellent condition. $5500. 752-5008.

1*7* CHEVROLET. 3500 miles. Straight shift. 754-3541.

1*75 GMC SPRINT pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, 43,000 miles. $2550.750-1374 after 5.

1*73 DATSUN pickup. $1*50. Excellent condition. Call 752-3443.

1*74 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. Must sell. 755-29*4 after 5 p.m.

1*74 CHEVROLET. One ton, 350, 4 speed, 9' steel body, 30 gal long extra fuel tank. $3000.754-1103.

44 TON Chevrolet pickup 1975. Air, power steering. 755-3191.

2 TON International 1971. 23' closed van. 75B-3191.

1*40 INTERNATIONAL, heaw duty, half ton truck. Flat bed. 7SI-9909 or 755-2557.

1*M INTERNATIONAL Van bus

(fair condition), $300; trailer, $125. 75*-*023.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Barnard puppies. (Good markings. AAales, $125; females, $100. 747-2m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125.239-1455 after 2 p.m.

PEKINGESE pups, AKC registered. Excellent markings. 744-2089 after 4 and weekends.

l^alf Persian kittens.

registered Persian kitten. Tortoise shell and white, 7 weeks. $75. 758-2414 or 754-5024.

ALL AKC REGISTERED. 3 Dachshund puppies, (black and tan, 2 females, one male), $100 (male); $75 (females); AAale Boston Terrier (champion stock, 17 months old), $350. 7&-2404.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. AKC, black and white, liver and white. Shots and wormed. $100. 754 7285.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzar puppies. (3nly 2 left. 758-7489.

SAAALL, AAALE Chihuahua. About 3'/j months old. Call 744-3730.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD female pup

py. Full blooded. $25.753-1441.

5 BEAGLE H(XJND puppies. 7 weeks old. Good hunting stock. $25 each. 752-4047.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

B(X)Y SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlencad. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES POSITION. 1. Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earning*. Guaranteed Income to start. 5. Aggressive. 6. Have integrity. Do you ouallfy? $13,000 to $20,000 income first year. Sand resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2344, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758-0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754-3150.

HtlpWanM

HELP WANTED. F. E. C., P. O. Box 494, Hazeiwood, NC 3*73*.

INSTALLERS WANTED for Im mediato employment. Vacation and other fringe banam*. Carpet* By George, 75^571*.

AVON. Earn $$***. Sell Avon part-time. full time, anytime. Call 753-7004 for Information.

lyat looa Evans Street.

WANTEp Management Trainee nciat Planner. Income

and/or Financial to $15,000 with chance to double In second year. Call 752-0*34.

RETAIL SALES. Part-time position open for hours per weak. Send Iptter of Inquiry stating qualifications or resume to Woodsfoves, Route 1, Box 239-B, (Greenville.

CONCRETE FINISHER. Apply In parson at Hoke Contracting ciim pany, 400 North AAemorlal Drive. Graanvllla. NC or call 755-5001 after

lAAAAEOIATE opening for motor grader In (Greenville. Apply In person at Hoke Contracting Company. 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC or call 755-5001 aftar4p.m.

COMPANK3N-HOUSEKEEPER to

become part of family with Chris tian couple, age 50. Room, board.

AAOVING. AAust sell. Quiet 4 month old male AKC Australian Terrier, (.oves children. $200 or best off.t offer to a good home. 75*-03l2 after 3.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. (General office duties. Friendly atmosphere. (Great benefits. (}epan dable person. Serxl resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 340, (Greenville.

MANUFACTURING firm needs first line production supervisor. Excellent pay and benefits offered to experienced applicants. Send resume to Production Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, (Greenville, NC.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 23,000 miles, 34 mile* per gallon. $3900.753-3905 after

AUSTIN SEDAN 1974. Autometic. AAazda. 1973. 4 speed. Both good condition. $595 each. 752-3455 after 5:30.

I WANT A TOP NOTCH MECHANIC

willing to make up to $4.50 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 Hospitaliza tion, uniforms furnished. Working hours AAonday thru Friday * a.m. to 5 :30p.m..

Contact Steve Briley Service AAanager 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. AAall resume to Administrative Director, P. O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, NC 275*5, by Oc tober30,1979.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNsnaed ed for operating room at modern 2*5 bed general hospital. High competitive salary .with excellent benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 2*501 or call (919) 523-73*5.

FOOD PRODUCTION Coordinator. Supervisory position requiring teaching ability and experience In Institutional food preparation. College graduate preferred. High school diploma required. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC M50I or call (919) 523-73*5.

WANTED. Testing and Placement

Coordinator. Responsible for administering, scoring and evaluating tests used for guldaiKe and placement. Assist students In locating employment. Academic preparation at the AAaster's level required. Experience in testing and job placement highly desirve. Apply to Personnel Siriectlon Committee, AAartIn Community College, Wllllamston, NC 27*93, by October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible for planning and directing activities leading to the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforcement Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred. Teaching experience In Business required. Apply to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Cxxnmunity College, Wllllamston, NC 37*92, by October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening for commercial lines clerk. Experience necessary. 754-3374.

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 754-3490.

MIDDLE AGED companion wanted to live In with lady. Need driver's license and references. 752-9717.

EARN 200 weekly. Part-time, clipp ing newspaper items. No expH-ience necessary. Write "Midwest," Department 5-K, 4 North State Street, Elgin, Illinois40130.

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 Emplo^.

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself

Where wilt I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today If I continue what I am doing now"

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours in as little as 4-8 months. Earnings range from $20,000-535,000 commission In management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll field train you In new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Openings In your area guarantee (not a draw) of up to $1000 per month to start. Must be bondable over 31, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, uorts minded. Previous sales experience desired but not required. Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance of a lifetime If you qualify I

Call for an appointment

Charles Thomas

919-756-2792 Mixiday-Friday 5:30PMto9:00PM An Equal Opportunity Employtr AA/F

EXPERIENCED, reliable painter needed. Drake Paint and Wallpaper. 754-377*.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Work Greenville and surrounding area. Must be 31 and high school graduate. Vehicle expense plus sales commission. Hospitalization avallabla plus sick leave. Great profit sharing program. Great position for young married man looking for career. For Interview call 752-4440.

NEED MATURE person for counter clerk and other duties. Must be good with figure*. Also, must be good with people. Call for appointment. 758-3144 between 8:30 and 4:30.

PART-TIME. General office and bookkeeping duties. 8:30 a.m. til 1:30 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. Apply In person only. Century Data Systems, Burroughs Building, 3305 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yard*. One year exparlenc* In driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex-iierlenc* In working with livestock helpful. 753-4943.

MUSTANG 1*71 AAach I. Good gas mileage. $795 or best offer. *35-44 afford

SALES. AAale or female. Direct sale*. Base plus commission. L^its of public contact. Must have tale* experience. Call 758-3172.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 4 month* minimum exparlenc*. Call 752-1337.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof-ng, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-775 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscuing,, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-234* or 744-3414.

NO JOB TOO sznall. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobll* homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 755-077* anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimate*. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 753-05.

EXTERIOR house painting. 3 years exparlenca. Free estimate, jfall Mark, 758-7494.

>A4--*- B* A- -4

WOTK fWifvO

TONY BROWN'S Service* does complete lancNcapIng, grading, lot cleerlng. 754-Wfer astitnate.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Ages 2 and up. 7S4-557*.

PAINTING, Insid* and out. Ex-caltent work, reference*. 755-7031.

KITCHEN CABINETS and store fix

tures built to order. 1-749-4241.

M^^IC CLEANING. Any type.

WILL BABYSIT In my home for working mothers. In Pactolu* area. 755-5710.

WORKING MOTHERS. Will babysit In my home In Club Pine*. 754-3914.

HAVE YOUR OWN original fashions for fall and winter by letting Pat sew for you. Specialize In ladles clothing Cali tor appointment now. 758-07.

BOOKKEEPER desires part time work at nights. 754-9104 after 5.

I WOULD Ilka to babysit In my home AAonday through Friday. Locatad on Pactoius tflghway. 753-0402 anytime.

NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair

work. Day or night. We also contract licai

new work. NC license 7259-P. Phone 754-5049.

WILL BABYSIT In my home weekdays from 7 til 4.756-W4.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equlpnwnt

1*75 LONG tractor. 1200 hours. Good condition. $3100. 753-4473.

UTILITY AUGERS. For easier grain handling, now available unassemblad less motor. 4" X 11', $54.95; 4" X 15', $47.95; 4" X 20', 54.95. Agrl-Supply Company, Gr*anvllle,752-3m.

1*7*, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will Transfer loan. 744-2237.

TWDALL steel buildings. 40 X 72 X 14, $73*3 (regularly $11,3M); 50 X 100 X 12, $14,407 (regularly $,545). Never erected. Call Bock Buchanan, (*03) 437-42.

SUPER A Farmall with quick hitch and cultivators. All In very good condition. 754*8*3.

30 Garage-Yard SaiB

(GARAGE SALE October 20, 9 a.m. sharp until. 3 families (one moving). 402 Queen Anne's Road (Lynndale). Furniture, clothing, luggage, tools, spare automotive parts, elactrlcal appliances, toys.

YARD SALE. Pinewood Forest Subdivision. 105 Lamont Road. Satur day, Octobar 30, 9:M til 4:. Clothes, toys, furniture, yard tools and odds and erxls.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 20,9 a.m. 3009 PInecrest Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 30, * til 1. Comer of Ninth and Cotanche Streets (front of PRC Building). Furniture, clothing, household

SATURDAY, 9 until. Day bed, stereo, hospital bed, men and women's clothing, assorted furniture, 1977 340 Yamaha. 402 River HIM Drive, Highway , </> mile past Cliffs Seafooi

GIVE-AWAY prices. Sizes 10-12; dresses, suits, skirts. 1505 East Fifth Street, on back porch. Saturday, October 30,9 til 4. ^

221 SOUTH Jefferson Drive. 8 til 1, Saturday. Used furniture, fishing equipment, clothes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. 1307-A East Second Street. Household and personal Items, clothes, brIc-a-brac. Satur-, October 30. Hours, 9 til 12 (will op*nbefore9).

YAR6 sale October 20, 9 til noon. 1904 East 9th Street. Chest of drawers, housewares, books.

YARD ALE. Dried flower ar rangements, fox tails, cat tails and many, inany more Items. At Briley's Grocery on Pactoius Highway. Saturday, October 20, * til 5.

YARD SALE. 3 families. Furniture, clothes, books, rugs, etc. Ill North Meade Street. Saturday, Octobar 20.

YARD SALE. ECU Graduate Nursing Awociatlon. Books, drapes and baked good*. Saturday, 8 til 12. 210B Stancirbrlve.

YARD SALE October 20, 8: until. HlghlaixkTraller Park, Lot3B. Take Highway M, first paved road past Pinewood Cemetery (follow signs). Typewriter, girl's 10 spaed bicycle, clothes, glassware, radio and tape player, pictures, old lamps, flatirons and many household and miscellaneous Items. Several families. Ralndate, Octotxy 27.

-Y^D-S^E Saturday, Octdtfer 20,9 til 3. 411 Pittman Drive. Hoeiioid Items, auto parts, baby equipfnent, refrigerator ($35).

32 Heavy Equlprrwdt

EQUIPMENT for sale. 920 Otter-plllar wheel loader, (2>years old, good condition) $,000; Miller tilt trailer, (model 024, iNmI 9 months) $5000, 1973 GMC 7500 Tandem (good running condition), $7*00, 1975 (GMC 4500 Tandem (new motor), $5900. Con be seen In New Bern, NC at Rex Dixon Construction Conipany, 3403 Trent Road, AAonday through Friday, 9 til 4 or phone 437-4220 during working hours and 249-1012 after 5.

/MiscellBnaous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $.95; lady'a pzintsults, $13.99; slacks, 5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top-soil -and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles TIca, 7-M13.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753-2239 (mobllaunit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

MlscBllan*(XM

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, ram a new spinet piano; tor beginners only. As low as 15 par month. Call 444-4101. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.

if AAcCRAY remoto display case. 54 Inches high. 754-2444, * a.m. til * p.m.

CLARINET (Ilka new), trombone. 75*-3079.

RENTAL PLAN avallabi*. Call for Malls. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 754-1313.

VISIT 'THE Oriental and area rug gsrtlery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irs FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saw* by Clark a Company, AAemorlal Drive. 754-2557.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest grousers. Free copy 4* page Planting (Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 239*0.

G<X, USED chain taws. 75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 753 4123.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 79-9540 attar 5.

ANTIQUES. We buy complete estates or Individual Items. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques B Auctkms. Ayden, NC. 746-6656.

CANNON B SMITH. Backhoe, bulldo;,*r work. Call 744-4400 or 744-3492.

VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H-70 X 14 tires; AM/FM 5-track car radio. 7-404* attar 5:M.

NOW AVAILABLE for group parties, the Sliver Nugget Saloon In Ayden, NC. No alcofwl pleat*. Call 744-3154 or 744-40*3.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies; 1974 Ford pickup, $15d0 or best offer. 752-5374.

SHOPSMITH AAark V. 4 months old. Used lass than 10 hour*. Some accessories. Serious callers only. 752 1439.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and

chair. Floral print, scotctigard. $400. 754-3521.

FURNITURE and appliances. Moving, must sell. 754-1M0 from 4 a.m. til 11p.m.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load. 534-919, days; 524-4*97, nights.

KIMBALL FULL size French Pro-venclal piano. *25-7131.

5 YEAR old Armstrong flute. (Good condition. $125. 754-7527.

4 KEYSTONE rims with lug nuts. 14 x4. Best otter. 752-55*9.

AIR condltlonar/heater, single unit. New, good condition. $50. 754-5334.

PUMPKINS for sale. Pickup on Farmvllle Highway, AAemorlal Drive or Woodsfde Antiques. AAarkm M. Mills, 754-79 or 754-497.

FIREWOOD. Oak, $37, mixed hard wood, $. Truck load, cut any length. 744-4575.

SOFA, chair, end tables, dinette set, bed, orange rocker, maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand, 50 gallon aquarium. 754-9104 attar 4.

FIREWOOD Cut to order. $35 a half or $70 a cord. 754-1440.

OIL HEATERS. Stay warm with this bargain. Each heater Is large enough to heat a 3 bedroom house. One has just been used two seasons. Both for $85. 753-4024.

1 SWIVEL rocker with ottoman, 1 sofa, 1 maple dinette set yvtth 4 chairs. 753-5344 days, 753-3527 nights.

RUG (12 X 15), $15; gas range, $35, pony saddle (bridle, etc.), 35; sidewalk bike, $10; ceramic kiln, 355 (with assorted glazes); adding machine, 25. New Formica covered cabinet top (retail $25), $12; school room desk, $9. 754-1914.

2 FIRESIDE living room chairs. Green velvet, excellent condition. 753-5344 days, 753 4303 nights.

REFRIGERATOR, $175. Electric stove, $175. 79-4477.

DRYER, 75; tv*o Firestone steel belted radial tires with rims (7* X 15, good condition), $20 each. 744-493.

BLACK VINYL loveseat, $30; Max Mite baby carrier, *5; car seat, *5; coffee table and end table, $15; ISO gallon drum and stand, $25. 754-5302 after 5 p.m.

VENTURA 12 string guitar, $150; Conn 4 string guitar, $100.752-3424.

AUTOAAATIC washing machine. Ho^nt. 754-8444.

CAMERAS and equipment, 3 tape recorders. Rhythm sewing machine with French Provincial cabinet (used very little). Whirlpool portabi* dishwasher (like new), golf clubs. Call 752-9275.

LOVESEAT. (Gold and brown tweed. Best offer. 79-4*10 days, 79-944* after 5:.

2T' AAAGNAVOX color TV. $225 or bast offer. 744-4017.

NEW MOPED.

754-391.

FIREWOOD for sale. All oak. Delivered and stacked. $40 per half cord, $75 per cord. 753-4029.

SEARS KENAAORE washer, double

bed. 79-4345.

LARGE SOFA (brown and gold), $1*5, Lazy Boy rocker, $55; drapea tor sliding glass door, $55.754-7*71.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories tor sal* at clearance prica*. Coma by Arlan* Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard or call 754-4343.

KENAAORE WASHER and dryer.

White. Good condition. $1*0. 79-5*40.

MODERN GLASS and chrome dinette suit. 4 director's chairs. 1*9. 79-4054.

Sporting Goodi:

lARVARIAN snow sklls, $50. 79-4443 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE tennis lessons. Current (Gulness Book of World Record holder for marathon tennis. 79-4443 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE cat. Route 2 area, t seen or know whereabouts, call 754-54.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"TSCCadTSIJOTT"

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REQISTER NOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23

ClaaBBs 10 bB haM at th# Holiday Inn, Kinaton. Approved eouraa quallflaa you to to taka atata axam for your brokara of aalaaman llcanaa. Our Inatructora ara activa raal aatata pao-

pia. Claaaaa maat two nighta a weak for SVt waaka. For Information or to raaanra a aaat, call Stava Sutton, HHI Realty, Kinaton at 5274179.

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help rou^kJ Your Home Of These Pests WlthjDurS^ial_

Discount Rate Only $25

Call

iPcif Conixot

752-6440

16-TVUWyRenector.ureetmiie. N.c imu!ui>,uctooer lo,

t LOST AND FOUND

66 AAotXIe Homes For Sale

Ui RFWARO Lott mate Baswl Hound in vicinity of Haven sub division GreenviUe Brown and wbite with a few Mack spots Wear j no cottar Answers to name randy AW9 or 9355

ON THE PAMLICO l71 Rllieraft. 2 bedroom, 12 x 54. 20 a 20 jcreened porch, parlially carpeted. 756 7209.

with brown collar Name Ola Lol on West 1st Street In Ayden Thurs day Reward Call 7s 2616 (LID. 752 1 523 iSusanl

REWARD Black Peke a pt Answers to name ot ' O O " Has I

eye wearing (lea collar 756 3746

12 X SO Unturnistwd. 2 bedrooms, iust remodeled. Lots ot extras air. steps etc Can be used (or a home or beauty shop Have to see to ap predate 756 9660 after 6 p.m.

t OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOMES MobI le Homes For Rent

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street F>tione 758 4485

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent Call TS 4413 between I and 5

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile hornet 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer, air. covered paiio. shady lot No children or pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer Private drive and lot 3 miles from Greenville Nice couple 752 4751

LAOY in mid 50 desires mature Caucasian lady to share mobile home 756 0762

45'. 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths washer, dryer air Nice, large lot 756 7912 after 5

2 BEDROOMS one bath Private, wooded lot No pets Lease 5150 756 0070 after 6

2 BEDROOMS with carpet and air No pets No children 750 3644

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams 756 7015. 752 5602.

19*7 CONNER NEWPORT 12 X 48

Air conditioned, underpinning, tront porch, partially (urnisned. Ormond sville 54500

0 X 28 5500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Burning Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIOUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spliltor Rental Available WInterville. N.C.

1nmMuthof

Sunshine Garden Center Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

569 Evans SI

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought ot serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Master ot Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC22603 $33 2802

DIRECT distributorships available for fireplace and stove coal In bags. Contact West Virginia Home Coal Company. Box 4256, Morgantown. West Virginia 26505

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day

rj.; -

or night, 753 3503 (FarmvlMe)

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and In tl<

formation. 7560174.

REAL ESTATE

3.6 ACRES in fh country, near Stokes. 752 0961.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at in tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ville Marine Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning, Mulli purpose. 752 1020.

RESTAURANT with good location and excellent track record. Building and all equipment, with lots of park ing. Only serious inquiries, please.

Call Darrell HIgnite at Hlqnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

12 X 60 trailer partially converted into restaurant-diner

Call 75B-5130

To Buy or Sell a Business io Coflfidence

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suit* 2-E 401 Wast First SIrMi

752-3666

EXTERIOR

MAINTENANCE

Gutter Cleaning

Aluminum Siding Cleaning

Mobile Homes

Yard Cleaning

Repair Roof Leaks, etc.

Tyson Exterior Maintenance

Call 756-4846

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

MACHimST $ OPERATORS

Have you advanced in your present vocation as far as you can go and feel like you are worth much more? Do you have the ambition and drive to get out of that rut and learn a new and exciting trade that will allow you advancement equal to your potential? WInterville Machine Works is looking for people with the following credentials.

11 High School graduate

2) Mechanical Background

3) Responsible person over twenty-five years of age.

4) Willing to take blue print class at Pitt Community College

5) Willing to work first or second shift.

Apply in person at WInterville Machine Works. If accepted you will begin training and working with computer controlled machining equipment which is one of the fastest growing trends in the metal working industry.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

P.O. Box 446 Winterville, North Carolina 28590 Phone (919)756-2130

Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

Replace Plugs. Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Paris

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emisaion Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levets

bave FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours- 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

73 Commercial Property

42,(XX) SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1(0.

SHOP/OFFICE space lor le square teet Neignborhood i

. 1000

 Neighborhood commercial rone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED ranch, 2 bedroom he ton. Closing cost paid by owner. 523,500 Stack Kiger Realty.

S2000 Brick In Hooker

756-3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home in Colleg*Court. On large corner lot Living robm with fireplace, dining area kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid 540's By owner. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938.

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, foyer. Ilv

ng room, den, storage room, 1950 square teet. near ECU,

Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive *52.500. 758 5299.

NEW LISTING Large 2 story house with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths on Douglas Street Completely remodeled Inside and out. Only *39,900.Stack Kiger Realtors, 756 30S8, nights Gene Stack. 732 3366.

own home. Thrs3 bedroom, 2 bath home has living room, kitchen dining combination for only *36,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758-0050, 756 7986.

74k% LOAN assumption, no closing cost, owner will finance *22,000. This 4 or 5 bedroom home In the E Imhurst

School district has over 2800 square teet of heated area featuring all for

mal areas. 3 baths, den and fireplace. Located on a heavily land scaped sloping lot. This home is being offered at the unbelievable price of *67,900 because the owners must sell within 2 weeks. For more Information or an appointment call Anne Bass, 756 6666 anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HO Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what It takes write:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

Houses For Sale

A HOME IS AN INVESTMENT

HILLSDALE A brick ranch with carport on a nice ly wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace.

dining room, screened porch, hard xlf

wood floors. *41.000.

EASTWOOD Yes. You can still buy a (our bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firepalce. dining araa. central air. carport. *55.000.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms. IVj baths on a nice

ly landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with firmlace, dining area, breakfast room, family

mily

room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. *62,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

LOAN ASSUMPTION. *5000 and assume payments of *480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Dey at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, nights. 752 0345.

LYNNDALE. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps. Assumabla 10'7% loan. Call Jon Dey, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 752^1345.

BRICK RANCH 1600 square feet. 2

fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for the kids. Lakewood Pines area. Possible 8' j% loan

assumption. *49,900. Call Jon Dey, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500,

nights, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

One of the nicest homes in the Coun try Club Hills area ot Griffon, only 14

try Club Hills area of Griffon, only 14 miles from Greenville. Be good to yourself and see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath Immaculate home. *SO's.

Acre lot with mobile home In country. Wooded, private, new deep well. All appliances furnished. *10.500 totally. Call our office.

Quail Ridge Condominiums are now available for sale. Contact us for all

Custom built family home. Beautifully decorated 5 bedroom, 3/7 bath 2 story colonial brick Is Im-mpresslve on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quality suitable tor the most select! ve buyers.

Investment property. Home Is In ex cel lent location to rent. Now bel

 being

renovated. Buy now and save *'s, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen.

Yorktown Square. Compact and convenient. Enjoy little maintenance and economical living in this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 540's.

Brick Country bedroom. 2 bath home Is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced In lot. Home is only a tew years old. Priced In the *30's.

Looking for a lot to put your contem nome on? Call us about one In

lovely Lake Ellsworth.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756-5868

Jonathan Elliot ..OnCall

AAaryWard ..............

Mike Harrington.........

J. Bryant Klftrell. Ill.....

Mike Banks..............

Betty Yuknevice.........

Arlene Stanclll

.756 1616 . 758 6769 . 756 4248 .756 5399 . 752 7597 .756-6171 758 7049

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room jdditions

C.L. LUPTON'CO.

HERERAL AGENCY OPPORTUNlTIEr IN NORTH CAROLINA

Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in Greenville. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and A&H 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

LIFE INSUI ^O.Box 61 irham, N. C. 27

Durham, N. C. 27702 919-682-5431 (Home Office)

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Ford Torino Wagon.. $775 1970 BttickElnctra*or .. $475

)973PnntiacLeinans.

1972 Fnrd Van

Blw, 12 passeiger

$575 1970 Dndgn Pnlara  $875

$1250 I960 Fnrd Van... ......$675

1971 Plymnntli Duster 340.. $975 1065 Chrysler....... $350

1971 Plymnotli Satellite... $375 1988 Cheyrnlntiiw.... $275

1973 Hem Horijuisllrouyliani. $875 1966 Chrysler New Ynrker.. $375

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge

& Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OOOGE

Oadge

South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone; 756-0186

emmcK, m.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1976 Fnrd Mustang Ghia Stereo with tape, air, automatic...............

1976 Fnrd Mustang Ghia Red, 4 speed, air, AM-FM  .................93498

1979 Fnrd Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM, like new   $5398

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic, air, AM-FM  ...................$3998

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM  ........................$3898

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Like new, automatic, air, AM-FM.................$4698

1977 Mazda GLC - AM-FM, automatic, one owner   $3498

1976 Mercury Comet clean, low mileage, air  ........................$3298

1978 Chevrnlet Menza 4 speed, vinyl top, low mileage  .................$3898

1978 Pnntiac Grand Prix - am. FM, vinyl top, air  .....................$5198

1978 Dndge Magnum XE T-top, clean, one owner  ....................$4998

1978 Fnrd Cnurier Camper, low mileage, extra clean........................$438

1975 6uick LeSahre One owner, power seats, windows, stereo   $2498

1979 Buick Estate Wagnn Loaded, 6,000 miles, one owner  .............$7998

1979 Dndge 9-50 Pickup - 4,000 miles, just like new  ..................$5498

1974 *, Wagon Perfect condition  $1998

1978 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, stereo tape, 20,000 miles .,. ..........$4998

Several of these cars qualify for our 12 months/20,000 miles Mechanical Protection Plan through Motors insurance Corporation

Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

78 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE % LOAN. New listing near university! Its owners have lovingly taken prime care ot this 4 bedroom. 2 tiath home. Fenced

backyard for your little ones or pets, over 17(K) square feet, offering living h tl7e -

room with fireplace and firescreen, formal dining room, functional kitchen with large dinette area, entry hall. Hardwood floors under carpet and plaster walls. Another plus is

that draperies, rods and shades re main! Only a transfer to

area wouli/force Its owners to give up this pretty home, but their loss Is

your gain. *47.(XX). Call tor appoii - s.sti

int-

ment now. Gloria Schwiddle, Listing Broker. 756 3500. Aldridge I Southerland days; 756-34SI evenings.

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acres. *65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms (study could be fourth bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eaf-ln area, 2 baths and

carport. *52,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4751), AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and

sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double garage. *58,500. Exclusive agency listing. Mavis Butts ilty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts, 7073; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

THE PINES. Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in bar and range, formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Has storm doors and windows, double garage, built-in central vacuum system and intercom

system, *65.0(X). AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontleth, 758 47S; AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD

Cut To Order $30 per Pick-up Load Call after 6 PM

756-7126

Houses For Sale

S3S.900.3 bedroom urick ranch home with carport, on private lot. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at 756 3500 or evenings, 756-5005.

79 Investmerrt Property

EXCELLENT Investment boy with owner financing available. Three

ing av

story, brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets,

RotMTSonvllle, NC. *12,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655. Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

INVESTMENT property with owner financing available. Li

. _________ Large home

converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has its own private entrance and bath. *35.000. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

Lots For Sale

3 LOTS. 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville. *8500each. 752-0312

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746 3735.

82 Resort Property For Sale

PORTSIOE on the Pamlico 3 bedroom. 2 bath doublewide trailer with deck. *31.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmeitts For Rettt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all type* ot pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 '58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

RETAIL FASHION EXECHTIVE

Outstanding opportunity to further your retail career with Americas largest junior fashion apparel chain. You will be part of an executive staff and receive training that will qualify you for store management. Excellent starting salary and company benefits. Experienced preferred but not necessary. All replies strictly confidential. Apply to Lerner. Carolina East Mall.

756-7640

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ser

vice

0.6. Nichols Agoicy

752-4012

Anytime

RENT A HOME NOW!

With option to buy within 12 months. IS minutes from Greenville.

ECHO REALTY, INC.

Gritton, N.C.

752-1411

Ervin Gray..........752-1411

Max Waters.........524-4007

UNIVERSITY AREA

3 bedroom, IV2 story with fireplace. 1845 square feel, natural gas, fenced in back yard.

752-3485 after 2:00

ACREAGE

WANTED

Farmers, now is the time to sell that tract of land youve been thinking about selling. From 5-500 Acres. Call Darrell HIgnite at

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 ANYTIME

WE HAVE BUYERS,

IF YOU HAVE THE LAND.

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals;

Onkqj;.

.ilTmlL

WHITLEYS house station

T56-60S0 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 3:00 A.M.

ASSUME 8% LOAN! If youve been looking for that special contemporary home-STOP, look no longer. Weve got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenvilles leading interior decorators. Youll love the special touches starting from the unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plus gracious dining area for festive entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, tomorrow may be too late. $54,500. No. 121

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced wooded back yard complete with patio. Youll love the large formis, the den with fireplace, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at $57,500. No. 122.

Under the Pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright fload is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases In den make this excellent home. A must to see before buying elsewhere. $49,900. No. 123.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, llli baths, carport, deck, carpet, sliding glaas door. $38,950 No. 118.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not laat long. No. 114 $57,900

Alan Rubenstein .... 752-3942

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson.... 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall 756-6050

Randy Martin 756-6722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney 756-9433

Rich Feldstein 758-9564

Becky Marlin 756-8722

2424 S. Charles Street

FARM FOR SALE

BY SEALED BIDS

Kiown As Sarah C. Deans Farm

Located 3 Mi. North Of Falkland On Hwy. 43.

Tract 1 -1 Cement dwelling on 1 acre of land Tract 2 -1 wood frame dwelling on Va acre of land

Tract 3 - 3.76 acres of newly cleared land Tract 4 -11 acres of established farm land/w 4800 lbs. of tobacco allotment.

For More Information, Please Contact Larry Deans 752-0001, Cobby Deans. 758-6912,

SNAP UP THIS BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG STYLE HOME IN TUCKER ESTATES

Before The Interest Rate Goes Out Of Sight

$68,900

Call lor an appointment to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with a Greatroom and many other attractive featurea.

Call Bill Lee at 756-0041

Scott Brown at 752-7704

BILL LEE ENTERPRISES INC.

CONTRACTORS/REAL ESTATE BROKERS

401 Lancelot Drive

756-1322

Quietly protected by tall pines and mature hardwoodi, this delightlul home neats on a lush lot with manicured grounds. Its creative, versatile lloorolan offers an Intimate oreat room with vaulied rpjiing and fireplace. Private dining room Invites quiet entertaining, while the large screened porch offers a place lor enjoying warm sunny days or balmy evenings. Beautiful hardwood floors enhance the character combined with charm.

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI...............756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI............................756-0332

Frances Mallison.............................756-6555

Marie Davis .............................752-9767

Jack Collins..................................756-5402

I0-30U;

M Apartmtnts For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and ttwce badroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pods, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cad* TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from St-S22S per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass, Village Green 00 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call11 IMIy RiOaetar, CrHOvile, N.C.-T2ndy. Octoter U, ll7S-r

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monet^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

E x^ienc* tfw unique in apartment or

(heating COI than compar a DI * units).

nature outside your

'Ireplacas. costs 50% less

Quality construction. fl heat pump* (heatii

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term leas* Olds London Inn. 736 SS55.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Rpniodeung Hoom .idtntior

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Browa-Woed, lac.

7Si-riii

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Old Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2ITmEipaiMnWvkii|

kCMwysMFiripins

Fully liMured. Work OuaranlMd. Professional Equlpmant. Ex-partancod Porsonnol.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

COMPACT

SPECIALS

1979 Ford Mistaig Ghia

l.tM Klual miles. luNy equipped, fsc-lory wMtsnty. power (leering end

M695

1977 Chevrolet Nova

i eyilndei. 3 ipeeC Nr 1/593

1976 DatSN 610 Wagoi

2I.(H mH*t. Ik condWten. 4 speed, on*

T_......................$3695

1976 VoikswagoR Rabbit

*ulomtlle.lk.34.IMmll*t $3295

1975 Dodgo Colt WagOR

kk condition, sutomstic..  $2495

1976 Toyota Clica

Ak condition iZlRRl

197SFtrdPnt( (2195

1975 Fort Mattrick

4 door. (Ulomatlc. ak. It.gM actual

$3195

1974 Toyota Corona

Aulonalle.ak................|Zll93

19W Ford PiRto ^^295

1974 DatsiHiB-210.....$1495

1974 PlymoRth DRSter

Automatic.Ik.... ............$1995

1973 Ford PiRto $1295

1972 PlyinoiitbValiaRt

Automallc. (k .... ............$1495

1972 Volkswagen Beetle.....................$1495

These And Others To Choose From

W.L. Johnson Motor Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-62215

86 ApartmBnti For Rnt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbenks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. W* also have CabI* TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apart merrts available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2 422S

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Eaet Carolina University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartnnent Living

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Cail 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartnwnts For Rant

I BCDI^QM furnished apartn or mobile home* tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 73d-7t13.

NICE. QUIET 2 at 602 Ernul S

Straet. RaiT$225 In-atar and i riads or mature singles.

eludes heat, watar and sawaga. Mar . 7S6-Sia.

DUPLEX. 7SS-2366 or 736-0130.

AVOCN, NC. 2 badroom apartment. Available now. Stove and refrigerator. $125 month. Da^lf required. 746-6116 days, 746-3300 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS for rent. 2 bedrooms, 13 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Appliance furnished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grlf-ton. 732-1411.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive near university.

heat pump, hook-ups. no pets

Carpeted,

range, refrigerator, !t*. $225. 736-7400.

3 ROOM apartment for a single per son. Located on Washington highway in front of Cliff's ^k

House. 3 miles out on 33. It Interested, stop In and take a look.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment. No pets. Call days, 746 2011.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Stan-tonsbwrg Road. 5 miles from hospital. 730 3067.

1 BEDROOM apartment near

z mput, 732 1410 or 752-7070.

88 HouoBsForRBnt

1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now. Refarencas and daposlt raquirad. $375 a month. 730 S2W.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classlflad. It's where you'll find many useful Items ottered for sale every day. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HcxtsBS For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex available now. miles west of hospital. 756-3700

days, 732-0193 nights.

5 BEDROOMS 752^)064.

Near campus.

If that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation

2ulckly with a result-getting lassitled ad Call 732-6166.

RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months. 13 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, Griffon. 7S2-I4II.

4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, kitchcn-dcn combination with fireplace, living room with dining area and garage. Exclusive area In Gritton. Shown by appointment. (Seorge Salceby, 324-4191.

7 BEDROOM HOUSE. Wall to wall set. central heat. $130 pei armville. 753-3101, days.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den, all appliances, waUier-dryer hooki, car port, heat pump. <3u nelghborhoc or 752-0277.

7 BEDROOM farmhouse. 4>/> miles west of Greenville. Married couples only.7S2 3710atter3.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. $313. 736-0070 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price BALER TWINE Per Bale $16.95

SorMoraBalMllS.IS

M.O. Blount Inc.

Battwl. N.C.

125-2631

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

PricB IncludBt Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru Oct. 31stHastings Ford

E. 10th St.

SAVE UP TO *1500

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door dove gray

1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up

1978 Ford Custom Pickup

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door green

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door green

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Heo

1978 Dodge Van Fled

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4door

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door red

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red

1977 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Blue

1977 Ford Explorer Pickup siue

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige

1977 Chevrolet Pickup aiue

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green

1977 Dodge Van Green

1977 Pontiac Firebird Silver

1976 Chrysler New Yorker Biack

1976 Mercury Monarch

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door red

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau B ack

1976 Dodge Pickup 6cylmder

1975 Malibu Classic 2 door

1975 Cougar XR-7 Goid

1975 Buick Eiectra Custom Gold

1975 Foord Granada 2 door green

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Silver

1975 Clds Cutlass Supreme

1974 Ford Van Brown

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold

1974 Chevrolet Camaro Maroon

1974 Chevrolet Camaro Red

1973 Plymouth Fury 4 door 36 ooo miies

1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

WAS NOW *6975 *6375

*4350

*5850

*5975

*4950

*6750

*5575

*5450

*4975

*4575

*4375

*4275

*3750

*4275

*4875

*5375

*4775

*4950

*4975

*4475

*3975

*3250

*3475

*5275

*4675

*2575

$2575

*3975

*3750

*3275

*3450

*2875

*2650

*2175

*4975

*3875

*3450

*2975

*1875

*5250

*4975

*5050

*4375

*4175

*3975

*3775

*3050

*3875

*4375

*4575

*4175

*3550

*4650

*3975

*3675

*2950

*2975

*4450

*3675

*1975

$2275

*3275

*3250

*2875

*3150

*1975

*2250

*1775

*3750

*3250

*3150

*2875

*1575

*1475

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, , Our Salesmen Today

 ....' , . . _ JoeCullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen

24,000 Miles Warranty Available On van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Most Of These Cars Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pit: County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge g Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmoocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

M6ITI0ri3l OflYB Dealer No. 1144

Houses For Rent

RENT with option to buy. 3 badroom house In Cherry Oeki. Call Teresa Watars, 756 439) or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

NICE. 3 bedrooms, icy baths, - $350 month, enth Straet.

fireplace, 2 car garage. $30 moi^. East T

Located on 756-7417.

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

264 BYPASS, one mile from C^arolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $M par month for small offices. 750 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. )0(XI square feet or 2000 square feet. $300 par month or $600 per month. Located beside Larras Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 756-2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7S1S.

FREE GAS. 5 gallons of gas per month tor one year for office space in the Wllcar Executive Center it you sign a one year lease. We have available single and multi suites. Pleasecall 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

AC kA4-Aa

Y9 KOOrnmoVt VftriftQ

ROOMMATE wanted at Stratford Arms as soon as posslbla 756 2650.

FEMALE R(3QMMATE noeded to share 3 bedroom house approximately 3 miles from campus, (y rent and utilities. 752 4004

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share duplex. $75 a month plus S.7H ~

utilities.)

1477.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

house on Third Street. Close to campus, good neighborhood. $130 per morrth. Call 758 637$ aftorp.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Call 756 3140 days, 758 2054 attar 9 p.m.

96 WanfedToBuy

WANTED TO BUY farm house In need of repair on 3 to 5 acres off highway. 756 5245. days, 7S4-32M, nights.

Want to tall llvostock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

WANTED. Old wooden duck and goose decoys. O. F. Patterson. Jr., Route 4, Box 520, Sanford, NC 27330.

96 WanfBdToBuy

WANT TO BV John Daera B trac tor. Can be in need of repair. 758 5037 or 752-4776.

WanfBdToRanf

SMALL FAMILY would Ilka to rant Inexponslva 2 badroom dwellii pratarably m

illing.

Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

H'xIS bMutlfiiNy pafwM bi-diMNng privata toNM. Lighting, hMtbtg and air condHlotiing fur-Nslwd by landlord. ConflguotN to atoraga spaca 10x IS wHh door opanlnga at aach and. ad-dHlonal.

MINI STORAGE

ImHaN.HaatlngaFord

SMBy-Paaa

Ptona-7S8^1iC Day or Night

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

NEEDED NOW

2 Machanica fopfarm atfulpfflant daalar for trac-tora and (arm maehlnary.

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

MMISMUE FOR RENT

5x10 *10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and kaop kay. 24 hour aocurlty guard. Flood Hghta and barbad fonca. Waokly, monthly or

N. Haatlnga Ford 284 By-Paaa Phono;758-2180 Da^or Night

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE BIG

ilfW

1979 TOYOTA CLEARANCESALE

Over

Cost

On All Remaining 79s Clicas, Supras and Corona Liftbacks In Stock

Even Greater Savings on Demonstrators"

Be Sure To See The 1980 Toyotas On Display At The Carolina East Mail Wednesday Through Saturday

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable I ransportation Reasonably Priced!!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

I Whila with biua rlnyl inlarlor, I automatic tranamiaalon, ih condition, |AB-FMtNoe.mMjgggg

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

I WMte wHh rod vkiyl intorior and rod lan-I dau rool, fully aqulppod' Qg

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

I Burgundy with burgundy vinyl in-tarlor, fully aquippod, wire whMl

$6250

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue matallic with Mua velour intorior. fuHyeqiHppod..

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SHvor molaHIc wHh burgundy vinyl in-lorlor,fullyoqulppod....

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown matallfc with white landau roof, fully aqulppod with power wlndowa, covers............

wire wheal

$5195

1971 Ford Thunderbird

While with whHa landau roof, fully equipped wHh power windowt, wlrewhelcover. jg^gg

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

Light copper metallic with ten wHh tan landau roof, fully equip-

$4795

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

aarfat. two Iona Mua, fullyl

$4495

equipped,

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Silver UuB metallic with blue Interior. Equipped with all Mercedes Luxury features, 40,000 miles.

SPECIAL

1977 Toyota Clica

WhHa wHh tan vinyt Inlarior, S tpaad,|

$4695

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blua wHh whHa vfciyl top, luNy I

**"^*$36951

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown with Ian cloth Interior, 41

$3595

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

9- The Py R^ftector. GreenvIe. N.C-^Thursday. Odober 11117I

Switch To Metrics Broadly Opposed

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Travellnj Metric Show rolls into Midiigan this week, an effort aided at persuading Americans b measure milk by the liter, hamburger by the kilogram and the miles to grandmothers house by the kilometer.

Ajaericans gave the system mix^ reviews at U.S. Metric Board hearings earlier this year in Dallas, Boston and San FYancisco.

Indeed, Americans have steadfastly ignored the metric system despite its being the official system of weights and measures since 1893. This country alone among the worlds industrial nations seems to prefer using quarts and pints, and more obscure measures such as bushels and pecks, all four of which can be converted

to the metric liter.

The only other non-metric nations are Brunei, Burma, Liberia and North and South Yemen.

ITk sessions in Dearborn, Midi., (Ml Thursday and FYiday are expected to feature a lively discussion on the merits of metrics, according to Bill DeReuter of the Metric Board, with auto industry figures arguing both sides of the question.

Oxigress created the board in 1975 to coordinate the voluntary conversion to the metric system. While many c(Misider this a mandate to encourage Americans to give up yards, pounds and gallons in exchange for meters, grams and liters, others even board members disagree.

And if it is a mandate, it is one without teeth, since conversion is voluntary.

Changeover activists include U.S. industries that want to sell their products overseas where

Mining Town Has High Cancer Rate

the metric system is nearly universal.

But firm (^position also exists, from pe(^le for whom the English system is too deeply ingrained to those, like the garage mechanic with a full set of English system socket wrenches, who hope to avoid the inevitable costs of the changeover.

Nonetheless, the board predicts the metric system will be the dominant system in the United States by 1990.

In Detroit, the car companies are already converting to metrics because of their large Involvement in overseas mailcets, and they are pushing for other industries to follow.

However, the United Auto Workers union is concerned the costs of retooling to accomodate metric measurement would be borne by car owners and mechanics, according to DeReuter.

UAW fears were realized, at least in part, by the alc(*ol industry.

Distilleries and vineyards, under pressure from the U.S.

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, were leaders in adopting metrics, but the changeovw tHtxjght price increases f(M- wine and liquor buyers.

A federal study last year noted that most wines and dis-

tilled spirits that were converted to metric sizes experienced unit price increases greater than those that (fid not convert.

DeReuto- said that publk forums in Dallas and Boston drew opposition to'change, so the board was surprised when a maj(Hlty of those speaking in San Francisco fav(ed use o metric measuremoit.

'The Detroit meeting will likely include discussions on the current hot topic in the worid of metric raeasuremait gasoline pumps.

Gasoline prices of more than $1 a gall<Mi have led to problems because most pumps can indicate prices only to 99.9 cents.

Some stations are selling by the half-gallon as an interim measure, but metric proponents

are urging a conversion to punqw that measure in lito^ which are sii^tly nxMe than a quart.

Thls, they claim, would be (^reaper tluui f!fajaging the cal-odafaM-part of the punp. Some independents havt already converted to lUer measurements.

For the time being, tho*e is no national concensus, and gas station ownm oil companies mu^ make the deciskms individually. The metric board has no power to ctmopel the use (d mrtrics, and when others tried to lee levo-age, the public outcry was oveniriidming.

In 1977, for examfde, the Federal Highway Administration proposed convting hi^way speed signs to kilometers-per-hour. The plan was withdrawn after a two-month barrage of public opposition: of more than 5,000 comments sit in, 96 per-coit were negative.

The Nati(Mial Weather Service has also eased itp push for metric usage, offering both Celsii^ and Fahrenheit temperatures but ddaying further moves toward metric windspeeds and

otbe* measurements.

Eva the Metric Board seems divided ov- the future of Metric measuremat in the United States; following loigthy discussion in San Francisco during August, the board wound ip taking an almost neutral stand, defining its job as helping those who want to make the change to metric, but not to encourage either the metric or En^ish systems.

CONVERSING SHOVELS? - Also taking part in Tuesdays groundbreaking for the new public works project were tne shovels and hard hats. The shovels, during a groundbreaking, are the center of attaition, but seldom recognized, and always soon forgotten. Also an inqwrtant part of the ceremony, were the hard hats required on the heads of officials. This photo was made shortly after the ceremonies. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

DURANGO, Colo. (AP) -The uranium that kept this mining town booming in the late 1940s and 50s may have given residents four times the national lung cancer rate, says a doctor who has reviewed local hospital records.

Dr. Scott McCaffrey said Tuesday that records at Mercy Medical Center, one of Durangos two hospitals, show 237 cases of lung cancer diagnosed over the past 15 years. Normally, he said, one could expect only about 60 cases for a town of 10,000 over the same period.

Durangos actual lung cancer rate may be much higher, he added, because his study did not include records from Community Hospital or from patients who may have sought treatment in Denver.

There was no immediate comment from public health officials.

Whats left of the uranium boom is a 1.5-million-ton mountain of tailings leftover material from uranium processing on the south side of town, just across the tracks of the narrow-gauge silver mine railroad that draws thousands of tourists each year.

Within 50 meters of the 20-year-old tailings pile, radioactive radon gas has been measured at four to six times higher than the normal backr ground level. Federal research has shown that radiation from radon, a product of the radioactive decay of what little uranium is left, causes lung cancer and other respiratory ailments.

It is impossible to say with certainty whether the radon seeping from the tailings pile caused the higher incidence of lung cancer, he said, because there are other things that cause cancer.

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

11.716

Per

Annum

Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through October 24,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compcxjndmg of interest during the term of the deposits. Member F DIC

g reenvide

Andhurst Spotlights on a Fall Filled with the Great Country Classics

Andyo re the star' Wearing blazers and Slacks ti jt reflect an air of elegant, refined, yet casual, country living. Blazers impeccably tailored of the finest 100% wools with flap pockets and two-button fronts. In three patterns. . . grey or brown hand woven Harris Tweed, solid navy or a navy plaid. 100% wool flannel slacks with belt loops and straight legs in solid navy, grey and brown complete a most handsome look. A look and clothes that never go out of style. That's why we cali them 'country classics'.

Blazers, $80, $85 and $95 Slacks, 535 And $32.50

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-

Phcne 756-B-E-L-K t75&2355)