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Clear and cool tonight except scattered showen- near coast, sunnv and cool

THE DAEY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Six life temu PageS-Obituaries Page 13-Reading the polls

Wednesday

9trH Yi.AK NO 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 23 1979

32 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Begin Faces Series

Confidence Votes

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP< -Prime Minister Menachem Begin faces the first of a series of noconfidence votes in the Israeli Parliament today tMit is expected to survive them with the help of resigned Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and despite an adverse Supreme Court ruling.

Dayan, speaking within an hour after formally leaving office today, said he quit because of an unpublished cabinet decision on the future status of the occupied Arab territories He said his concept of relations with Palestinians in the occupied West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip differed substantially from the majority of Begin's government But Dayan, who still retains his Parliament seat, said he would support the Begin government in votes of confidence scheduled for later today, 1 will vote for confidence in the government I served until an hour ago." he said.

Dayan submitted his resignation Sunday. It took effect 48 hours later, just 45 minutes before he began a nationally broadcast news conference.

He said today he resigned primarily because he disagrees with Israels policy on Palestinian autonomy and didnt like being left with secondary matters while Interior Minister Yosef Burg negotiated with Egypt and the United States.

"In this respect about the concept of the permanent status and the permanert relationships with the Palestinians and the question of the sovereignty and living together and all that, in these questions about this concept, my concept is not identical with the concept of the Likud and the religious party

Dayan said later in a television interview with Barbara Walters of ABC he

does not insist ahe West Bank and Gazai become part of Israel They should not be allowed to become part of a Palestinian state or under foreign rule. But they should not become part of a sovereign Israel

Asked at the press con lerence about his future

plans. Dayan said 1 hope to write a book about the peace negotiations and the treaty we achieved with Egypt " Dayan said he did not intend to try to start a new political party and would remain an independent member of the Knesset He left the Labor Partv in 1977 to

become Begin s foreign minister.

"Being a foreign minister in the government means that you have to carry out the policy of the government" he said "If you cannot do that wholeheartedly, its your duty to resign. Thats what 1 did.

'War On Winter'

Campaign Mapped

Undersoas Pay-Off

TEXACO STRIKES NATURAL GAS-A flare bums brigbUy on the Texaco semi-submersiUe drilling rig "Ocean Victory" dming

the testing of natural gas in the Baltimore Canyon Trough area off Atlantic City. Texaco announced Monday that it has struck natural gas, the third such strike in the area, at a depth of 15,500 feet under the seabed. (AP I.aserphoto)

ByCAR(H,TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Battle lines are being drawn for the Greenville Junior Woman s Club "War on Winter." which will be waged Saturdays Nov. 3 and Nov. 10.

On these days, volunteer labor from the community will be used to ward off the hardships of winter for the elderly and the disabled of Greenville by weatherizing of homes and the cutting of firewood to be given as needed.

Commitments of troops and materials" are needed at least by Friday . Oct 26. according to Linda Hix. Greenville Utilities CofiunissL.i Energy Program coordinator Mrs Hix is assisting the Junior Woman's Gub members in carrying ot the project. She hopes tht some dau can be gathered for the Greenville Energy Program about how the beneficiaries energy costs contrast between this winter and last winter

Materials are the big need now, according to Barbara Privette. the Junior Womans Gub Conservation Department Chairman. Shes asking that individuals, merchants and individuals, businesses and civic and church

organizations earnestly consider donating whatever amount in insulating materials or money they can afford.

Think about this." she said, "-a $1 donation will provide plastic to cover two windows or caulk two windows or caulk one door. Ten to 115 will weatherstnp a door thirty-five to $50. depending on the size and condition of the house, will completely weathenze a family or individuals home and afford them untold comfort and many dollars saved in fuel oil. wood or coal purchasing

Many elderly and disabled persons vrill have to be turned down unless generous donations are made. Owners of rental residences who want to improve their property and. at the same time, afford the occigiants more comfort and freedom from fuel expense, can help by providing the materials and letting the "War on Winter volunteers do the work on their houses. Mrs. Hix suggested.

Anyone interested in donating any materials, from a little lefi-over insulating material from his own home to a dollar to the financing of the material-buying for the work on one or more residences is asked to call Ms. Privette at 752-5725 by Frida V

Elderly and handicapped persons needing work done are encouraged to call the Council on Aging Office. 752-1717. by Friday.

Mrs. Privette said she is pleased with the enthusiasm and the caliber of volunteers enlisted so far.

Among others, she said, volunteer workers and supervisors for the weatherproofing phase of the project have come forth from the Greenville Boys Gub. several Scout groups, the Agnes Fullilove Community School and Energy Technology students at Pitt Community College. More are needed, however, she pointed out.

Deposed, Ailing Shah Of

Iran Enters U.S. Hospital

Woodcutters and haulers, persons to man the materials and wood distribution centers, persons to dispense donated refreshments, and others are needed. According to David Goehrmg. wtw is ac tive in the woodcutting phase, some cutting can also be done' on weekdays, as well as the two designated Saturdays. These people should also call Mrs. Privette to volunteer.

NEW YORK (AP) - Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. deposed ruler of Iran, was hospitalized today at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center for ex-tensive medical examinations" for an undisclosed ailment, an adviser said.

Pahbvlaw4Wt#|d.,i tha rpptff aiiilv M#

surrouiKci bv ti^t seconty. said the hospitals vice president for public affairs. Eamon Brennan.

Brennan said shortly before 9 a.m. that the patient

was resting and the nature of his illness and his condition had not yet been classified.

Theyve not begun diagnostic tests yet and its unlikely therell be any results to report before this time tomorrow, if then. Hell undergo all the usual tests -blood wine, nmaty, bat BO laTf beiqfwape spotfic than that," beaaid

William Greene, hospital administrator, said the shah was admitted around 11 p.m. EDT Monday, about an hour after he slipped into New York at LaGuardia Airport

At last check, project leaders were seeking a site, perhaps a warehouse, in which to store donated materials. Mrs. Privette will also accept calls if anyone has one to donate or any land on which free firewood can be cut.

Jim Hunt In

KKKLKCTOK

Tokyo Today

ffOTILI flC

7,2-13;i6

On Wednesday

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, "nie 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 reaciers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TAX WRITEOFF?

Can a wood-buming stove be used for an oiergy tax writeoff? W. C.

Some ten items of business are scheduled for consideration at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

Items on the joint agenda include: request of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Savage for rezoning 14.5 acres on the southeast side of US 264 Business, across from Westwood Subdivision. from RA-20 to R-6;

Request of Daniel P.

A call to the Internal Revenue Service, Greensboro, revealed the following information.

Wood burning stoves do not qualify for the energy credit on Federal Income tax. Full information is contained in Publication No. 903, available, free of charge, from Internal Revenue. Allowable items are claimed on a tax return by using Form 5695, also available from Internal Revenue. Copies are available by calling toll-free, 1-800-B22-8800, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

To Die?

LEFT HANDERS CATALOG?

Where can I get a catalog of items made eq>ecially for left-handed petle? P. S.

Carolyn Hibbard of the Pitt County Information Center helped us locate the names, addresses and phone numbers of two organizations for left-handed persons;

Left Handers International, 3601 SW 29th St., Suite 201, Topeka, Kan. 66614; phone, 913-273-0680, and League of Left-Handers, P. 0. Box 89, New Milford, N.J. 07646:

Perhaps one of these w feaiuzaiiuna can supply either a catalog or a source of a catalog to you.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A judge on Tuesday sentenced Rc^ Dale Stafford to die Jan. 17 for murdering six steaktMuse workers during a $1,300 robbery.

Im innocent, I didnt do this crime," Stafford said before the sentencing by District Judge Charles Owens. The judge had the choice of eitht-accepting the Jurys recommendation that Stafford be executed or ot ordering a new trial.

Oklahoma law specifies that executions be carried out by injectkms ot lethal bar-Mturates.

But lengthy appeals of Staffords conviction in the July 16,1978, murders at a Sirioin Stockade restaurant are cer-"ent his execution troui oeing carried out on schedule.

Powers for rezoning 9.88 acres on NC 33 across from Brook Valley entrance from RA-20 to R-6; discussion regarding the water service area; discussion oh the Off-Premise Outdoor Advertising Sign Ordinance; and discussion of subdivision proposal. Articles VI through IX.

Business on the city agenda includes; consideration of a change in the name of Railroad Street, from Howell Street northward to 14th Street, to Beatty Street;

Request of Jay M. and Cynthia S. Collie for rezoning 20,800 square feet at the southeast comer of NC 43 at the comer of Red Banks Road from Medical Arts to Office and Institutional; revised preliminary plat of Block A of Fairlane Farms, located on the west side of Hooker Road adjacent to Carolina Telephone Co.;

Revised final plat of Fairlane Farms. Block A; and final plat of Baytree Subdivision. located at the southwest comer of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension.

CANCER PIONEER DIES NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Kanematsu Suglura, a pioneer in the use of chemotherapy for cancer treatment and a former staff member of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, died Sunday at age 89.

TOKYO (AP)-A six-member advance mission from North Carolina led by Gov. Jim Hunt arrived in Tokyo today to discuss ways of selling more Tar Heel products to Japan and invite capital investment in the state.

Hunt will be joined by about 43 North Carolina businessmen next Tusday. They are to meet with Japanese businessmen and inspect plants in western and central Japan.

Hunt, accompanied by D,M. Faircloth, state secretary of commerce, is to visit Peking Nov. 1-5 and then continue his mission in Japan until Nov. 10.

Before leaving Washington Monday, called on the Southern Development Council to redouble its efforts for further industrial development in the region.

He said tht with the population of the South increasing by about one million a year, further industrial development is essential.

We must provide jobs for these people, Hunt said. We must provide schools for them. And we must build better roads and continue to provide other necessary public services.

Hunt said last years industrial develqiment in the South was a remarkable achievement with 1,300 new plants and nearly 200,000 new jobs representing an investment of $11.5 biUion.

Hunt said the council should not let past success spoil the vistmi of the job ahead.

"There is still a big challenge ahead of us. What you do and how well you do it will determine to a significant extent how we will live during the 80s. he said.

Hunt will meet with heads of 22 nuinufacturing firms while in Japan. Several of those firms are considering locating plants in the Southeast.

Record

Prime

Rate

NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. raised its prime lending rate on Tuesday to a record 15 percent, the first major bank to do so.

Only two weeks ago, the nations biggest banks raised the rate they charge for loans to their most credit-worthy corporate borrowers by an uiqirece-dented full percentage point, to 14.5 percent.

Morgan Guaranty, the fifth-largest U.S. bank ranked by deposits. said the 15 percent prime was effective immediately. A bank offficial declined to comment on reasons for the boost, exc^ to say the bank bases its prime rate on several factors, primarily the cost of acquiring funds and the demand for business loans.

Banks use the prime rate as the basis for setting interest rates on almost all commercial-industrial loans. Although the prime has no direct effect on cOTsmner loan interest rates, it is viewed at an iodtealer of

aboard a Gulfstream twin-enginejet.

Seven hours after the shahs arrival, one of his senior advisors released a statement which did not reveal the shahs ailment.

His imperial majesty has ccne lo IMted States lo mm extensive medii9i exmaintions at New York UaapitiA -lte sbak m members u ^ iamiiy a*t optimistic that the outstanding medical care available in the United States will diagnose his ailment and provide a cure, the statement from Robert F. Armaosaid.

The shah will not make any public statements nor hold any news conferences. For now he has authorized me to say that he is grateful President Carter and the United States government for making him welcome. To the extent that it is practical and advisable, efforts will be made to issue timely reports on the shahs condition, the statement said.

Life magazine in its current edition reports the shah, who has been tried in absentia in Iran and sentenced to death, has been unhappy that his face is so recognizable and has had his agents talk to plastic surgeons about a change.

Life said the shah, who is the target of death squads organized by revolutionary court judge Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, has denied its report. Khalkhali has offered a bounty for the shahs execution.

The shah has been living in Cuernavaca. Mexico, since

he was forced to leave Iran in February following a revolution.

State Department spokesman David Passage said in Washington early today the shah was granted permission to visit the United States strictly for medical reasons.

Passage said he did not know the nature of the shahs illness, but said the former Iranian rulers doctors in Europe and the United States had advised the shah the medical care he required was available only in the United States.

The purpose of the visit. Passage said, was not for taking up residence. Last spring the shah was told by a private citizen representing the United States that a visit was not adviseable pending stabilization of U.S.-lranian relations.

The shahs visit was not announced, and the New YorkNew Jersey Port Authority police at LaGuardia said they were informed of the trip only a short time before the shahs arrival.

The shah will be 60 years old on Friday, and has no known history of serious illness. He is an avid skier and an enthusiastic pilot. When he left Tehran in January, he piloted his own jet.

More recently, he has driven his car through the winding mountain roads between Cuernavaca and the resort village of Taxco. and during a visit to Oaxaca he walked among the pyramid ruins despite blistering heat.

Activist Runs Into

Budgetary Reality

trends ih biterest rales gaolinyi'^

ly.

Many banks i several areas of the nation, faced with high costs of acquiring funds, have cut back loiding or raised interest rates for consumer credit such as installment loans or home HKHtgages.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Marion S. Barry Jr.. the rock-ribbed anti-poverty activist turned mayor of the nations capital, has walked flush into the harsh budget realities of governing a big city.

To the dismay of many supporters. Barrys 1981 budget plan calls for cuts in city services to the poor neighborhoods that constituted his first political base.

His proposal would cut garbage pickups, close three beoMh clinics, reduce school spending and be^n a $25 charge for abortions now offered free to poor women. These moves have disappointed some city council members and many Washington residents who expected Barry to expand

rather than cut such services.

Councilwoman Willie J. Hardy accuses Barry of "thumbing his nose at the petle who elected him to office.

That reaction could have been Barrys own if such cuts had been proposed a year ago. Now, with the responsibilities of office, he is far more circumspect.

The mayor says the District of Columbia - its budget subject to congressional veto - is suffering from inflation and simply cannot afford to do more without a tax increase that the public opposes,

We cant furnish everybody with everything. We cant pay for everything everybody wants. Barry savs.

} ThtlJall li Nv lueakUv tXUitiff P I7>

How's The Weather?

Dedicated Tall Tower

FORECAST

Stotionoty Occlwdod

Dolo

national WlATHIt SftVICf NOAA US OfRi ol

WEATHER FX)RECAST-iihowers are expected in the forecast period until Wednesday nwming for the period for the Northwest, the lower Great Lakes and the Atlantic coast.

Cooler weather is due for the Midwest and the East. The rest of the country is expected to be warm. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Th<' ol hifih prcs.'-urc that had been in nmlrol <il \orlh Carolina's wealtu-r lor

Rubin Sparks New Protests

I he pasi lew da\s be^jan mo\ inji onshore loda\ elearinji the wa> lor a cold Inint to move into mountains this morning The cold troni will spread sc-allered showers and thunder showers across the state toda\ and tiring a change to ciMiler weather Monda\ was another suntu and warm tall day with high

(.KlCTitN The lower which will carry itu' signals lor two television st.it ions and two KM stations was dedicated in ceremonies here .Monday The lower is liKaled just east ol Crilton It will have at its top the antennae lor television sta lions WIT.N. Channel 7 and \V\(T, Channel h Radio sta tions WNCT FM and WITN KM will alsouse the lower Leo Jenkins lormer chancellor ol ECl was master ol ceremonies lor the dedication WNCT was represented by Roy Park and William Robinson represented WITN Jenkins described the American business community as the greatest ever put together, influencing ptxiple in every part of the world '

He said the joint use ol the tower could be described in one word, co-operation

We have two giants who com-pele vigorously coming together The competition is still there, but there is crnrperation also."

Jenkins extended greetings from Gov Hunt who is on a trade

Consider Sale

OAKLAND. Calif. (API -Kaiser Steel Corp.. which has suffered a string looes it llames partly on foreign imports. said today it is discussing the possible sale of a substantial portion o its assets to a Japanese steelmaker.

Kaiser said it is holding the talks with NiiHwn Kokan K.K., Japans second-larged sted producer and one of the five larged in the world.

Kaiser said discussions are in an eariy stage and gave no details as to prices or assets that might be included.

The announcement said technicai teams from the two companies are now visiting each others plants.

Kaiser, the nations ninth largest stedmaker. has reported 13 consecutive quarters of losses from its steelmaking operations.

Pharmacist Faces 24 Medicaid Fraud Counts

R.ALE1GH..N.C. i.AP>-A .Swain County pharmacist has been indicted by a Wake County grand jury on 24 counts of Medicaid fraud for false billings in 1977 and 1978.

John L Mattox Jr.. operator of the Swain Drug Center in Bryson City, will turn himself in Friday at the Wake County Courthouse and will remain free under a $10.000 bond, pending arraignment in November, authorities said.

Ten of the 24 indictments, handed down Monday, allege that Mattox was paid $511.90 by the state medical assistance program 1 Medicaid for fraudulent

billings made in September through December of 1977 and in June of 1978 All 24 of the indictments allege that Mattox billed the Medicaid program for drugs he did not di^nse. according to Donald W. Grimes.

director of the Medicaid Fraud Unit of the state At-tomev General's office.

11 convicted. Mattox could be sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in prison for each count.

LAR.AMIE Wyo 'AP Former 'i ippie leader Jerry Rubin IS sparking campus demonstrations again, leveling criticism at topics ranging Irom government and big business to wet T-shirts Rubin, one ol the Chicago 7 anti-war protesters, spoke at

temperatures ranging I rom 7os in the mountains to a high oi 4 degrees at New Bern .Skies re mained clear during the nijjl ^jss.on to Japan over eastern portions ol the mtroduc

slate allowing log to once again lorm. especially in the southeast Cloudiness began moving into western sections ol the slate during the night ahead ol the cold Iront Some ram showers movi*d into the mountains also

Lollipop Sale

Chicod Boosters To Sell Dinners

He introduced John .A Williams, director ot the budget, as representing the governor .Also introduced were Thad Eure, secretary of state. Rufus Edmisten. attorney general and Harlan Boy les, state treasurer Nick Weaver represented Sen .Morgan

The Chicod Elementary .School Booster Club will hold a kickoff project chicken and pastry dinner sale Friday. Oct 26. from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the school.

Dinners will be S2,50 per plate The public is invited to attend

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Gamma Sigma Sigma for permission to conduct a sidew alk sale of lollipops on Nov. 9 and 10 at the area .ABC stores.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Phyllis Moore of White Dorm at East Carolina Universitv.

Wilson, Rocky Mount Closed

High temperatures today will range Irom oils in the mountains to around 80 near the coast but will onh be in the 60s

ASK REVISED FARES

LONDON I.API-Four private

statewide except lor .ills in the British airlines are asking the

mountains on Wtxlnesday Uiws British Civil .Aviation .Authority

Rocky Mount and Wilson tonight will dip into the mid jQr permission to cut standby

I Oil. fhij mrtim. t rr___i_ e______4U^;

anti-war protesters spoke at ......... lui [atuiumiu.. iv <.u.

the Universitv ol W\oming last Tobacco warehouses held their and upper 30s over the moun- and off-peak fares on their Euro-week and his words led to a Imal sales days Monday, with tains and range to low to mid routes as much as 77 per-

.Ahoskie left to close the Frastero .50s lor the coast .' cent.

protest denouncing a Irater nity's wet T-shirt contest as sexist and degrading to women Rubin also criticized the gov

Tobacco Belt today Rocky Mount sold 232.771 pounds tor $261.577. an average

nuum disu VI lllAI^CVJ HK r . . , l.

emmenl. big business and so- *"2-38,hundredweight cialism and predicted the !980s aal.t^S puun s or

will bring a return to activism, $<(..102,

1 think people are tired ot Ahoskie sold 208.229 pounds for the .separati^ ol the Me Dec- S26L 382, an average ol $l2o.a3. ade."' he said of the '70s. -The Total lorthe Wt Monday were

80S will be a people s move- 992.488 pounds tor $1,190.461. an

- average of $119.95, Season totals

Rubin called tor breaking up are 342.968.762 pounds lor major oil companies and creat- $447.614,603. for an average ol ing a national energv corpiv $139-26 Stabilization receipts

ration so energv divisions totaled 9.515 pounds for 3 percent

would be public of gross sales.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS HERNIA BRACE

(For Reducible Hernia-Rupture)

Ed. Hill, Representative, serving this area more

than 25 years, will be at Bissetl's in Greenville. THURSDAY AFTERNOON OCT 25th. for tree demonstration. Afternoon hours only. 2 p.m. to 5 p m

Sreemille Kbose Mge

ANNUAL CHICKEN FRY

October 24th

Menu Features; Fried diicken Potato Salad-Baked Beans

2.00z

Purchase Tickets From Moose Member Or At Moose Lodge Office-Meals May Be Eaten At Lodge Or Taken Home.

From 11:00 Til 2:00 & 4:30 Til 7:00

OVERHEARD

Quick. Quick. Tell me, Elsie, who is the woman getting out of that pink Mercedes?

Where? Oh, I dont...but isnt it Ada?

Oh. Thanks. Yes. Ada. Yes.

Shes coming in now.Well,well, how' are you, Ada?

Why, Julie! Good to see you! And Elsie! Hi!

Hi, Ada. How are things in Wilson?

Scandalous.

Oh, I heard! Did he actually drop out of the window stark naked? As a jaybird, they say.

How amusing.'What brings you here to Greenville, Ada?

Ive been trying to find Christofle silver for years. No luck. Finally I wrote the company and they sent me here. Am I glad! How charming this shop is!^

Its certainly unique.

This lamp must be Spanish, isnt it?

Looks like it. Ask Natalie there.We have to be going. Ada.

Nice seeing you. Oh. They say he hit the ground running. That right, Ada?

They do say so. Bye. Bye,Ada.

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

C Copynghi .Anane Clark -1979

Weve told you it was coming and now its here!

$oget rtady!

GRAND-OPENING

SPECIALS

FREE GIFT WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE

Carolina East Mall

"LUCKY DAY"

WARDROBE GIVE-AWAY

URGE GROUP SWEATERS

6 to ^

Reg Values To $17

assorted styles

DP CARDIGANS BUTTON-FRONT CARDIGANS COWL NECKS

WOVEN-TRIM

ACRYUC KNIT TOPS syo

Reg. $10

PERFEa WITH PANTS AND SKIRTS.

.........BUY SEVERAL........

POLY-WOOL BLEND SKIRTS

TWEED TEXTURE SUT FRONT

$15 Values

HOW8*

TWEED PANTS

BLOCK-TWEED TEXTURE WN-OOT TWEED TEXTURE

BELTED

$16 Values

HOWS*

URGE GROUP WOVEM PUID SKIRTS .......*7*

ace to see ace to be!

SPEQALS ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR DOWN-TOWN STORE

GRAND

CDCNING

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mONf 7!<4U2

WEDHESOAY, Oa. 24

10 AM. 9 tM.

ALSO LOCATED DOWNTOWN, EVANS ST. MALL

Miss Eleanor Saunders Weds Walter D. Savage

ROCKY MOUNT - On Saturday at 4:30 p.m.. Miss Eleanw Sterling Saunders and Walter David Savage were imited in marriage in the Saint Paul United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Charles Rector officiated during the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Phyllis Jacobs of Rockv Mount. Mrs. Susan C. Viverette of Rocky Mount presided at the guest register.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omeria Franklin Saunders of Rocky Mount. She is a graduate of ECU where she received a B.A. degree with a double major in French and English. She was employed by ECU and is presently organist for Saint Paul Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Francis Leroy Savage of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Savage. A graduate of Pembroke State University, he is employed by Stewart and Everett Theatres as general manager in Rocky Mount.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lee Saunoers Page of Greensboro, sister of the bride. Best man was Francis Leroy Savage Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers included John Viverette and Mark Little, both of Rocky Mount.

Following the cerenwny, a reception was held at the Carleton House. Assisting were Mrs. Judy H. Wiggs of Long Beach, sister of the bride, Ms. Lydia Karen Woolard of Greenville, and Mrs. Susan C. Viverette of Rocky Mount.

The bridal couple and their guests were honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Carleton House given by the mother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Rocky Mount.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, OctoberiS, 7S-3

one else is at work, either, in case you might think I'm SflVe Time In meeting someone there.

I set things up for my day's work, and if I have something special that requires my full concentration, I prefer to do it then. I also read my newspaper in peace and quiet.

I'm sure there are many others who arrive at their jobs early for legitimate reasons.

DOTTIE

Early Birds Are Ruffled

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy ChiciQO TnDune N Y N(\*s Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Some people sure/have evil minds. Iln eluding you!) Why should anyone suspect Beverly of hanky panky because she leaves her home at 6 a.m. tor a 15-minute drive to a job that doesn't begin until 8 a.m.'.'

I'm not due at my job until 8 a.m., but I always gel there at 7 a.m. That's the only time of day I don't have to put up with ringing telephones and kids yelling and fighting. The office is quiet, and I use the time to organize my day's work. Also, I take the bus, and it's never crowded at 6:30 a.m., the traffic isn't as heavy, and I never have to stand up.

I can't see dashing through the office door just before the clock strikes 8 the way most of my co-workers do. Some are so nervy they arrive at 8 a.m., prepare coffee and sit around drinking it until 8:30!

.'^ SLACKER IN TWIN FALLS DEAR NO SLACKER: Let'r hear it from Dottie:

DEAR ABBY: I must come to the defense of Beverly, the perfectly groomed, beautiful woman who leaves her house at 6 a.m. for a 15-minute drive to an office where she isn't due until 8 a.m.

A reader asked what she did with all that extra time. He even hinted that perhaps she arrived at work disheveled and with a few spangles missing.

Well, I leave my house at 5:50 a.m., and arrive at 6:10 a.m., for an 8 to 4 job because I like it that way! ^^naki^o^togsan^rriv^iMieaU^w^^

DEAR DOTTIE: You're right, of course, and I need not look far to find one. My devoted secretary, Katie Beal, who has been with me for 23 years, isn't due at her desk until 8 a.m., but bless her, she's frequently there at 7. (She calls her self Abby's Irish Rose"!)

DEAR ABBY: I am having a friendly argument with someone and hope you can settle it. I say that, according to law, a male doctor may not give a female patient a complete physical examination unless there is a female nurse in the room. My friend says I am mistaken.

Can vou help us'.

FRIENDLY ARGUMENT

DEAR FRIE.NDLY: Whether or not a male doctor has a nurse present while examining a female patient is up to the doctor, the patient, or both. If there is a state law setting a different standard, I would be surprised.

CO.NTIDENTIAL TO MOTHERS OF CHILDREN UNDER 7: For a treasure of easily understood information about nutrition, health care, discipline, and how to get along with your child, I recommend Nancy M. Thurmond's wonderful book, Mother's Medicine." (At all good book stores.)

Lunch Preparations

To save time preparing school lunch and brown bag sandwiches. make them once a week in assembly line fashion.

Then freeze them for use later in the week, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.

Sandwich filling ingredients that freeze well are cooked egg yolk (not the white), peanut butter, cooked or canned poultry, fish or meat, dried beef, baked beans, canned crushed pineapple, lemon or organge juice, margarine, dairy sour cream and milk.

Dont keep sandwiches more than two weeks.

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When marinating meat always use a glass, pottery or enameled container. The acid in the marinade can react with the metals in pots and pans.

When washing dishes by hand, stack similar pieces together. Keep dinner dishes, salad plates and saucers in separate stacks to decrease the chances of chipping or breaking them.

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Births

Sdut

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren Schat, Elizabeth (?ity, a soa Billy Jack, on Oct. 16.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital'

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Allea 716 VanderbUt St., a daughter, Katisha Lafaye, on Oct. 16. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Entertained

Mrs. Frank M. Brown of Greenville and Mrs. James M. Smith of Salisbury were hostesses for a drop in shower Saturday honoring Miss Nancy Williams and Michael Brown at the home of Mrs. Brown. The couple will be married Nov. 3.

The refreshment table was covered with a cut work do and centered with pink carr tions and babys breath.

Assisting in serving were Miss Corinne Smith and Miss Elaine Smith of Salisbury, Mrs. Gene Brown and Mrs. Robert Shoe.

Mrs. Margery B. Williams of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown, parents of the bridal couple, were special guests.

The honorees were remembered with hostesses gifts.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Lee Dixon, 106-E Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Warlyn Shakeva, on Oct. 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swanner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herbert Swanner, Washington, a ^ ,

son, Matthew Taylor, on Oct 16, all LuXlCllBOn 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Held On Friday

The Greenville Garden Oub held its fall luncheon Friday at the Greenville Country Gub.

Mrs. John Coughlan, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Marshall Helms, who presented a slide demonstration on wild orchids in North Carolina.

The orchid is probably the largest family of flowering plants, estimated to be 25,000 species and world wide in distribution. There are 56 species native to N<th Carolina. Unique features of orchid flowers were illustrated along with some of their mechanisms which insure cross-pollination by insects said the speaker.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman gave the invocation. Table arrangements were made by Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. S. H, Mitchell and Mrs. J. R. Carrington.

Mrs. Robert Little was welcomed as a new member and guests were Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man and Dr. Helms.

DINNER FARE Meat Patties Potatoes

Mex-Tex Peas TomatoSalad Caramel Custard Coffee

MEX-TEX PEAS

These great new peas, with their edible pods, are in some markets.

1 pound sugar snap peas, rinsed and drained

4 slices bacon, coarsely diced 4 teaspoon sugar .

1 teaspoon white rice wine vinegar

2 tablespoons soy sauce

3 taWespoons nunced Mexican-style hot pickles, drained from a 12-ounce jar

2 medium or 4 thin scallions, thinly sliced

String sugar snaps. Remove peas from pods and reserve. Break pods in half; in a food processor coarsely slice pods or slice thin crosswise with a knife; reserve. In a 10-inch skillet gently cook bacon until crisp there should be about 3 tablespoons drippings. Into bacon and drippings stir sugar, vinegar, soy sauce, pickles, reserved peas and pods. Heat rapidly, stirring. Sprinkle with scallion. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Armstead Brock Jr., 406 Millbrook St., a son, Christopher Brantly^oriO. ?, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospltlal.

Riggs

Born to MT; and Mrs. Raymond Randall Riggs, Rt. 10, Greenville, a son, Jeremiah Randall, on Oct. 18,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a son, Jerry Magic, on Oct. 18,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Muiwlng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josh Manning Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Randy Josh, on Oct. 18,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Meredith Foltz Gives Program

The October meeting of the Montage Book Gub was held at the home of President Mrs. Gret-chen Skinner. Mrs. Jeannette Lewis, secretary, was assisting hostess.

Ms. Meredith Foltz, Greenville librarian, gave a review on A Farewell To Arms" and the style of Ernest Hemingway, author.

A gift was presented Ms. Foltz and the president gave new member, Ms. Janet Black, the cli* flower. Mrs. Nancy Mc-Conney, vice president, introduced Ms. Janet Lyons as her guest.

The November program will be given by Ms. Rhonda Fleni-ing. an ECU musi^ major.

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Neat Trick If He Can Do It

IF WE COULD JUST KEEP HIM OUT OF THERE

Interest rates have suddenly soared, rattling the linancial world, but President Carter says the inflation policies won't throw construction workers out of jotis

Carter spoke to the AFL-C'IO building and construction workers recently and told them. *i will not fight inflation with your jobs.

The talk came only days after Federal Reserve policies had sent interest rates sharply upward.

.Although Carter supported the policies, he told the building and construction workers that interest rates are too high and inflation is too high.

So where do we stand now? It will be a neat trick if the president can keep the building industry healthy while huge interest rates hang over it.

Buildings are constructed on borrowed money. With higher interest, construction will either slow down or the additional financing cost will be added to the building, thus increasing inflation.

Quite possibly the drastic action by the Federal Reserve was needed to slow inflation, but the president should not try to fool anybody by maintaining that it wont cost some jobs. That, after all. is what slow downs in the economy are all about.

Hard Sell On Chicago Is Undermined

Hardly had President Carter finished putting the hard sell on Chicago than HEW Secretary Patricia Harris announced that the citys school desegregation case would be turned over to the Justice Department.

W'hile we would not argue the merits of the Chicago desegregation case here, the action shows that a president has liabilities as well as

THISAFTERNOON

assets in seeking re-election.

Even though the matter has been under review for sometime by HEW, the possibility of court action is virtually certain not to win friends for President Carter in Chicago. With a potentially close election coming up, the president cannot relish losing friends.

Has National Importance

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The ongoing battle over future use of Currituck Banks in northeastern North Carolina has developed into a controversy of national signifiiance.

From Maine to the Gulf Coast shores of Texas, ocean-front property has. for the most part, already been locked in as to what will happen in the future. The land is either already in the hands of private owners and being rapidly and heavily developed; or conservation interests have won their battles to protect the fragile environment as is.

Much of the protected land now reserved for future generations as protected seashore lies along this states Outer Banks. The National Seashore Recreation Area stretches from the Core Bankes at Beaufort to Oregon Banks Inlet. Several of the islands are accessible only by boat, and will remain that way.

The 23-mile barrier island that forms Currituck Banks is, according to officials of the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, one of the last major seashore resources not vet committed

INSIDE REPORT

as to future use, and available for development.

Showdown

This means that those who own property on the island, developers, conservationists, and thousands of taxpayers who will be seeking to use the shore for various recreational purposes in coming years are heading for a showdown.

'The line is sharply drawn between federal and state governments. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says the Banks is the wintering habitat for about 35 percent of the waterfowl using the Atlantic Flyway north-south migratory route, and is home for several endangered and threatened species. The U.S. Back Bay Wildlife Refuge in Virginia occupies a 4.2 mile stretch of the island.

In December, the federal government will close that section so that people seeking to get from mainland sections will have a long trip (up to 70 miles) to cross the bridge to Kitty Hawk. Travel through the wildlife section is now permitted only those who owned property before October, 1975.

Meanwhile, the land on the Banks is worth many millions. Developers have

recorded some 8.000 lots selling for $65,000 and up. About half have already been sold (the lots are 100 feet of ocean front). Many homes have already been built, and others planned. Currituck County officials say the Banks produces about 25 percent of the countys tax revenues.

In 1973, the county and private developers drew up a Currituck Plan, a forerunner of the plans required later by the Coastal Area Management Act.

The island would have public water and sewer systems, and innovative techniques such as clusters, planned unit development and alternating patterns of developed land and conservation areas were provided to protect the environment while still allowing public use.

BILL

NOBLin

Access

But the transportation problem is proving an immediate difficulty. If access bv the shorter northern route

is fully cut off, and if no alternative route by ferry or a new bridge is provided, the plan will likely not be followed. Meanwhile, federal officials are trying to buy more of the island for wildlife protection purposes.

A committee of the Coastal Resources Commission, the Coastal Resources Advisory Council, and the states Marine Science Council have asked Gov. Jim Runt to urge the warring state, federal and local agencies to resolve the issue soon so that all parties can make new plans given the new circumstances.

The committee of state officials wants the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to extend access permits through the refugue for permanent residents; and. to delay buying any more land. The state also is studying the possibility of a ferry and future bridge for more direct access, and a public road from Kitty Hawk north along the Banks rather than the present privately owned route which is restricted in use, and ends at the community of Corrolla. Environmental impact statements regarding such steps will take up to a year to complete.

Quiet Brzezinski Ascent

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Zbigniew Brzezinskis quiet ascent in Jimmy Carters constellation of foreign and militarj- advisers . has given him enough new clout to reduce the power of his controversial deputy, David Aaron, a protege of Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

Without fanfare or even internal announcement, Aaron has lost his authority over some of the most delicate areas of foreign policy: the U.S.-European economic connection, U.S. policy toward

the Third World (a world now dominated by Cubas pro-Soviet Fidel Castro) and some others.

Aaron was named Brzezinskis deputy by President Carter out of deference to Mndale shortly after the 1976 election. He had served as Mondales agent on the Senate committee that investigated - and drastically whittled down the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) during the Ford administration, His removal from the line of command in European and Third World economic-political matters enhances

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Brzezinskis power and that of other National Security Council staff men more concerned than Aaron about growing Soviet power.

FordAnti-Connally?

Former President Ford told breakfasting reporters on Oct. 18 that he would never, never raise the question of Chappaquiddick in attacking Sen. Edward M. Kennedys qualifications for the presidency. In the next breath. Ford said he certainly would not think of committing U.S. troops to the Mideast to guarantee Israels security.

The unmistakable target of those two promises was John B. Connally. the Rqjublican presidential candidate who: 1) has hit the Chappaquiddick issue harder than any other politician; and 2) has proposed an offer of U.S. troops to help satisfy Israels security demands.

Ford also said he would never, never publicly criticize the statements of

any Republican presidential candidate. And disagreements that the titular leader of his party may have with his fellow Republicans would be transmitted privately. Ford said.

The reporters got the hint. While downplaying direct public attack on Connally, Ford let it come through crystal clear that Connally is not his choice for the Republican nomination (a preference that most party leaders think Ford has reserved for George Bush).

Carters Film A half-hour campaign film now being edited is developing into an overriding theme for President Carter's reelection campaign: to persuade skeptical voters that he really is competent.

Robert Squier, the crack Washington-based filmmaker, was given full access to the White House for two days to depict the president (Continued (m page 5)

Strength For Today

NEARER THAN WE THINK

Religion has much to day about judgment day, but very often we fail to catch the rather obvious implication of all true religion that every day is a judgment day for all of us.

James Russell Lowell once wrote:

Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold; for a cap and bells our lives we pe_' Baubles wc buy with a whole soui s tasking; Tis heaven alone which is given away. Tis onlv God which mav be

had for the asking.

'The poet was noting the way in which so many people throw their lives away on things which might seem terribly important at the time, but which in the light of judgment day are matters of complete insignificance. What the final judgment day will be depends upon how we live every day until that fateful hour comes. And as a matter of (act it is nearer than we think it is with us right now.

Elisha Douglass

By JAAAESJ.KILPATRICK

The Talmadge 'Victory'

If it were not for the smugness demonstrated by Sen. Herman Talmadge in the past few weeks, there would be no particular reason to dwell upon the Senates 81-15 vote to denounce his conduct. Mr. Talmadge is a senior senator, but not a notably influential one, and the funds involved in his various offenses were not unusually large.

But there is something peculiarly revolting in the senators complacency. When the report of the Senate Ethics Committee first was released, he crowed that he had won a "personal victory. After the Senate vote, he proclaimed his "vindication. Back home in Georgia he has sought to persuade his gullible followers that the

whole affair was somehow the work of them lyin Atlanta newspapers.

The record in this matter is long. The Ethics Committee heard 36 witnesses, received 292 exhibits and took 2,800 pages of testimony. At the outset the committee dismissed a charge that Mr. Talmadge had exerted improper influence in connection with certain real estate transactions; the charge was without proper foundation. With that allegation out of the way, the committee concentrated on the senators handling of his public and personal funds. In the end, the committee and the Senate reached this conclusion:

It is the judgment of the Senate that the conduct of Senator Talmadge is

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Since there has been very little opinion expressed against the merger of the city and county school systems. I will be one of the few.

As a senior at J. H. Rose High School, I feel.that it would not be in the best interest for the future students. I may graduate before the merger takes place, if it does. It may not affect me, but we have to think of the future.

If ECU buys the Rose High and Elmhurst property, the school system may decide not to build another school, therefore sending some students as far away as North Pitt or Farmville Central,

We have to think of the future, and if this merger takes place and it fails, we wont be able to go back. But then if it does work out. will we be able to have better maintained school buses, an auditorium for assemblies, and a football field to play in? Probably not!

So I think that the school system should think about the future and ask the students for their opinions, for someday we will be parents. And the people who got the merger will probably be retired, and if we try to change it, they will just sit back and smile.

So I am asking that all fellow students voice their opinions about this merger and get your parents involved, also. So contact the Greenville Board of Education and Superintendent Glenn Cox and tell them! Dont just sit back grumbling about it. Do something!!

Mitchell Meeks Rose High Class of 1980

Clout In The

reprehensible and tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute and is hereby denounced.

That solemn judgment is a personal victory'? A vindication? Let reasonably minded men read the record and decide for themselves.

The committees principal findings had to do with reimbursements paid to the senator from public funds. Under the law. every senator is entitled to be reimbursed for expenses having to do with postage, telephones, subscriptions and home office expenses. It is an honor system; no supporting documentation is required; a senator needs only to certify that the reimbursement is owed him.

Between 1972 and 1978, the senators own auditors found that he had received and deposited $36.000 on vouchers for nonexistent expenses. The committees auditors raised that figure to $50,000, Whatever the precise sum may have been, it originated largely in payments on bogus claims for home office expenses.

For example, the committee found that in 1974 the senator submitted a voucher for $3.685.85 for home office expenses. During this period there were no allowable home office expenses. For the first six months of 1975, the senator claimed $6,500 in home office expenses. There were no allowable home office expenses for that period.

What is the senators defense to these fraudulent vouchers His cavalier response is that somebody else, some other time, signed his name to the vouchers; office finances had a low priority with him; he paid no particular attention to such petty matters. But the uncontradicted testimony was that Mr. Talmadge himself signed virtually all checks drawn on the special account in which the reim-(ContinuedonpageS)

By EVANS WTIT Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A loose coalition of Christian activists is trying to mold the money, fervor and manpower of conservative Christians into political clout to use in next years presidential and congressional elections.

These newly created organizations. bearing such names as The Christian Voice and the Moral Majority, believe they can develop grassroots organizations to become a force in secular politics.

Although polls show most Americans prefer to keep their politics and religion separate, history shows it doesnt always work that way.

There was the anti-Catholic campaign aimed at A1 Smith in the 1928 presidential campaign and John Kennedys frank di-cusssion of his Cathdicism in 1960, Jimmy Carter added another chapter in 1976. when his status as a bom-ag^in Christian took on a visibll role as his successful campaign unfolded.

In 1980, a new feature promises to be the activities of the conservative, or evangelical, Christian movement.

Many of the leaders of the conservative Christian groups know each other and work together on various issues. But the groups do not form a monolith.

For example, the Southern Baptist Convention, one of the largest non-Catholic denominations in the country, sniports the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union while some of the groups organized specifically to exert political influence oppose it.

Politicians are beginning to realize that religion is a factor in public opinion. said William Elder, head of the (Christian Citizenship Corps, an arm of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Elders work concentrates on providing information and analysis through a publication called Moral Alert, rather than on endorsing candidates.

We want it to be handled correctly, lest we go off with knee-jerk reactions and not handle the potential power we have responsibly, Elder said in a telephone interview from Nashville, Tenn.

But some of the others are more candidateniriented.

The Christian Voice, begun early this year in Pacific Grove, Calif., claims a membership of 126,(XX). including 3,-(XX) clergymen, and hopes to raise $3 million for political and lobbying activities next year.

Another group, the Washington-based Moral Majority, also plans to set up a political action committee in the coming months, says its executive director. the Rev. Robert Billings.

Polls show that for most Americans, religion and politics should not and do not mix, following the Constitutional guideline that has separated church and state officially since the countrys founding. But a definite minority holds other views.

'Two-thirds of the public 67 percent - said a candidates religion is of little importance to them, a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll showed. But 16 percent of those surveyed said the candidates religion is very important and 15 percent said the religious facets of a candidates life are fairly important. Two percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone Sept. 24 and 25 were not sure.

Loyal Customer Pays More?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyt NEW YORK (AP) - Even though we have been assured that rubber bands and paper clips will continue to hold the world economy together, at least through tomorrow, there remain some very puzzling concerns.

With the Christmas catalogue season upon us, why is it that the best customer sometimes get the worst price?

The situation comes about this way: Existing customers are mailed the latest issues of catalogues from which they have previously ordered, and urged to place their holiday orders early.

Meanwhile, through direct mailing.^ or modi;' ad \ertisemonts, the conipan\ seeks new customers by offering them a one-time

discount from the regular, or catalogue, price.

Asked why this was done, an officer of one company, Pfaelzer Bros., a Chicago meat products company, replied that almost all companies do it in order to attract new customers.

He assured the complainant that it was in his best interests that they do so, presumably in order for the company to raise its volume and thus hold catalogue prices from being even higher.

But why discriminate against loyal customers? The Pfaelzer man didn't explain. Nor did he explain why. for a limited time and perhaps a limited quantity, the discount coiidn t appl\ to everyone?

-What is it that E.F. Hutton says?

An informal survey of less

than a dozen people revealed all familiar with the E.F. Hutton advertisements, but no one who was immediately familiar with the big brokers advice.

They had heard and seen the well known words of the TV commercial, When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. But after that just silence, and a picture of people listening. But to what?

-Automobile rental rates have risen, in part because of higher fuel prices. Most rates quoted today are dry rates, meaning you pay extra for whatever gasoline you use. And sometimes you pay extra, extra.

New York-area customers of Avis, for example, have been startled to find how much they are charged for gasoline, especially when they stop to examine their

computer-calculated bill, which estimates consumption.

Some customers have defied the ire of impatient customers behind them in line and asked that the cars gasoline tank be measured in order to determine real as opposed to estimated consumption.

One such customer has found invariably that the more timeconsuming procedure resulted in substantially lower bills. In a typical instance, a mileage charge of just under $7 was corrected to less than $4.

The attendant explained: We use the official miles per gallon estimates for city and country driving in calculating the charge. When most of the driving is in the country, however, le^ fuel is used.

The Dally ReOector. Creenvle N.C -Tue*lay October 23. l7-5

Pessimism is $x Life Prison Terms For Murderer

Widespread

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The average American today believes that that past was better than the present and that the future will be even worse, says pollster Daniel Yankelov-ich.

Weve gone almost overnight from a nation of optimists to a nation of pessimists. Yan-kelovich said at a recent conference in Philadelphia on Coping with Economy Uncertainty,

Yankelovich. head of the firm of Yankelovich, Skelly & White, cited these signs of gloom;

-Almost half of all Americans - 48 percent - say they are having trouble paying for housing. Five years ago, only 23 percent complained of problems in buying and keeping up a home.

-Nearly three people in four - 72 percent - agree with the statement: We are fast coming to a turning point in our history where the land of plenty is becoming the land of want. Sixty-two percent think the United States is entering an era of permanent shortages.

-There is widespread disillusionment with government.

Seventy-seven percent of the public thinks government wastes money; 60 percent say it doesn't care about the people 65 percent say it is run Klpatrck Col. ...

in a way that benefits special .....

interest rather than the population as a whole.

More than four people in five say that the individual who

also in the areas ol culture and politics. In the cultural area, for example. Yankelovich noted that the son;alled typical family a male breadwinner, nonworking wife and two small children - is rapidly disappearing. Fewer than 20 percent of the families in the country fit that pattern today, he said.

Americans also are becoming less concerned with the material signs.of success and more interested in self-fulfillment. Only, 13 percent of the public thinks work is important than leisure. Yankelovich said. Fewer people show a "raw. competitive edge, he added. Only 10 percent express the determination to get to the top. monetarily and professionally.

Yankelovich said the economic and cultural changes have led to political ones. There is less support for traditionally liberal ideas of helping the poor and minorities. The idea of need-based entitlement - if you NEED a job. an education, etc.. you have a RIGHT to it -is growing unpopular. The public today thinks that help should be based not only on an individual's need, but also on whether he or she deserves aid.

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writw

Mxs .a.\(;eu-:.s i.api - qui

etly repeating. "Yes. I did. " Kenneth Bianchi admitted tak ing the lives ol five women in the Hillside Strangler slayings that terrorized I/ Angeles and was .sentenced to six life prison terms

1 wish I had the power to run the sentences consecutively. but in this state they must be merged as a matter ol law." Superior Court Judge William B Keene told Bianchi as he imposed the terms Mondav

Bianchi s pleas were part ol a bargain struck with authorities. allowing him to escape the death penalty for strangulations here and in Washington stale in exchange for his testimony against his cousin. .Angelo Buono,

Buono had been scheduled to be arraigned in connection with 10 of the slayings after Bianchi was sentenced Monday, but his attorney won a two-week de.'ay Atlcmey Ronald Bain later said he may ask to have the case removed from Southern California. where the killings occurred between October 1977 and Feb-ruar\ 1978

The killings were called the Hillside Strangler" slayings because the victims were found dumped on slopes around Ix)s .Angles and Glendale. .Ail the victims were young women.

Bianchi. a former security guard, also pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit murder and kidnap - which brought another life sentence -and to one count of sodomy , for which he received a five-year term.

Bianchi s mother and stepfather had moved from their home there to an undisclosed location in an effort to escape reporters and the notoriety of

Each count slated Bianchi committed the crimes 'in conjunction with" Buono. a Glendale upholsterer,

"I am satisfied with whats been done. Deputy District .Attorney Roger Kelly said after Bianchi was sentenced. Now we will be able to prosecute Mister Buono. and that gives me a great deal of satisfaction.

Bianchi was ordered to the California Men's Institution at Chino to begin serving his prison term. Under state law. he will be eligible for parole in seven years.

Meanwhile, a Rochester. N.Y.. newspaper reported

Bianchi's confessions.

Shes gone through hell," a neighbor, who was not identified. told the Times-Union. Said another: "Everybody was asking questions about her son. saying tactless things that hurt her deeply,"

On Friday. Bianchi told a Bellingham. Wash., court he strangled two Western Wash-in^on University coeds. He received two consecutive life sentences there.

After Bianchis plea and sentencing in Sifljerior Court. Buono made a bnel appearance in Municipal Court, where his arraignment on 24 felony charges was continued to Nov. 5. No plea was entered during the appearance.

Because "special circumstances are alleged in Buonos case that could result in a death sentence if he is convicted, Buono was held without bail in county jail.

Family Says New Confessions By Jerry Bishop Was A Hoax

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works hard and plays by the rules of society goes unrewarded.

Yankelovich told the conference: The American personality is not changing, but changes in the environment are posing an almost unique problem of adaptation.

He said the changes have come not only in the economic situation where inflation is eroding incomes and hopes, but

Evans-Novak ...

(ConUnutd from pagt 4)

as he has not been seen by the public. The results were some dramatic scenes of Carter in action, partictilarly in conducting a Cabinet meeting.

At one point in that Cabinet meeting a sensitive point was reached and two or three Cabinet members pointed in alarm to the movie cameras. No, said Carter, these are my cameras. They stayed.

Aggressive Teddy

TTie change in Sen. Edward M. Kennedys political demeanor since he signalled his availability for the presidency is typified by the background of his recent campaign trip for John Y. Brown Jr., Democratic nominee for governor of Kentucky.

The initiative came not from Brown but from Kennedy, who suggested travelling to Kentucky on Browns behalf. With fried chicken millionaire Brown well in the lead and Kentuckys delegates expected to be closely contested between Kennpdy and President Carter, Kennedy needs Brown much more than Brown needs him.

Insiders believe Brown now leans slightly to Kennedy on the basis of personal affinity. But Kennedy is ideologically. well to Browns left, and the likely next governor of Kentucky might well end up with Carter.

A footnote: Kennedy startled the Pennsylvania congressional delegation the evening of Oct. 17 when he dropped in for a long half hour on 1,000 guests at a Pennsylvania Day party in the courtyard of the Rayburn House Office Building. No one expected him, but he was by far the star attraction.

Carter And The CIA

President Carter unwittingly cast new gloom over the slowly recovering Central Intelligence Agency with his offhand return to 1976 election year sloganeering in a White House meeting with out-of-town broadcasters on Oct. 17.

Reverting for the first time in months to CIA abuses of years ago, a sure sign of the approach of the 1980 campaign, Carter used the old formulation of Vietnam, Watergate and CIA violations of the law to lambast his predecessors in office.

'That was devastating to the CIA, one high-level administration official told us. "Those guys were just starting to recover and now the president without even realizing what he is doing hits them all over again.^

(Continued from page 4)

bursements were deposited He was characterized as a man with a steel trap mind for figures His office aides knew exactly what was going on.

Granted. Sen. Talmadge is a wealthy man. Sums that seem large to others may well seem trivial to him. Even so. was the senator to be believed in his answers to questions involving his personal pocket money Counsel elicited a statement that Ive got. I think. $100 or so in my pocket now. I dont recall where I got that.

' Q. You dont know where the $100 in your pocket came from:

A. I dont know whether it came from cashing a check orcashlhadonme...

Q. Have you had cash on hand other than in banks A. Modest amounts, yes...A few hundred dollars.

Q. And what would be the source of those few humlred dollars A. I dont know.

One member of the committee, Sen. Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, filed a blistering supplementary statement in which he summarized the uncontradicted evidence against Mr. Talmadge. His own conclusion was that the senator knew of the reimbursement vouchers and knew they were phony. Georgia voters, if they will examine the record, may well come to the same conclusion when the senator seeks re-election next vear.

Charged With Armed Robbery

Dexter Owens, 20 of 1504 Halifax St. has been arrested by Greenville Police on armed robbery charges in connection with an October 13 incident at the Stop And Go at 701 Hooker Rd.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Dexter. placed under a $5,000 bond pending a court hearing in the case, allegedly entered the store, pulled a knife, and took $20 in cash.

The indident occurred about ll;50p.m.

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY. .Nev. (APi -Police say it s possible. His family calls it a hoax. But the truth about 18 alleged murders was locked - perhap forever behind Jesse Bishops half smile as he sat down in the Nevada gas chamber and died.

Bishop, executed early .Monday for killing a man in a Las Vegas casino in 1977. concocted a bizarre story about 18 other murders as part of an elaborate escape plot, a family spokesman savs.

The spokesman - Bishops older brother who declined to be named - said Bishop just wanted an opportunity to get outside and try to escape. He termed the police report about the slayings - released shortly after Bishops execution -pure, unmitigated b.s,

Authorities never gave the tough-talking convict a chance to lead them to any graves. Instead. they agreed to Bishops demand that the information not be released until after his

Announcement Set Nov. 17

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott will announce he is a candidate for the 1980 Democratic gubernatorial nomination on Nov. 17. if everything can be worked out."

Scott told the News and Observer of Raleigh that he will make the announcement at his Haw River farm before invited friends.

A Scott aide said the date is tentative because were still trying to get everything worked out. Its going to be almost a Bob Scott appreciation day and were trying to get the details ironed out this week.

Scott was governor from 1969 to 1973. His father, the late W. Kerr Scott, was governor and a U.S. senator.

Scott will face Gov. Jim Hunt in the battle for the Democratic nomination.

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death

After sentencing him to death. Judge Paul Goldman of Clark Countv District Court

Arrest Two For Robbery

Two local men have been arrested in connection with a robbery that occurred Saturday morning on Cotanche Street, between the First and Second Streets intersection. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

The chief identified the two as Hubert Lee Arthur. 28 of 1205 Clark St.. charged with strong arm robbery, and Clarence Earl Evans. 28 of 408 Greenview Dr.. charged with armed robbery.

Cannon said the two allegedly took $35 in cash from Lathen Earl Hyman Jr., 17 of Scotland Neck.

Hyman told investigators he was walking along Cotanche St., about 12:15 a.m. when a car with two men inside stopped.

When he approached the vehicle. Hyman said, one of the men pulled a knife and demanded his money.

Both Arthur and Evans were placed under $2.500 bond pending court action in the case.

said he visited Bishop in prison, where the condemneid man told him "about having committed a number of homicides.

Goldman then sent Las Vegas Homicide Defective Charles Lee to speak with Bishop The judge said Lee "came back with figures about 18 other homicides... 12 in California

and six in other places.

Lee. who conducted the

Death Row interview last August. said Bishop didnt want the information released until his execution because he

didn't want to violate his own criminal code, he didnt want to go out as a snitch.

He Mid Bishops recollections of the slayings were so vague it would be virtually impossible to pin it down. Lee added that Bishop said he was paid for about 80 percent of the slayings.

I dont quite frankly know whether its true. said Lee. But on the other hand, he certainly had nothing to lose. My opinion is that he was truthful.

Bishops brother said the hard-bitten convict, who spent more than 20 of his 46 years in prison for robbery and drug crimes, wouldnt offer that sort of help to police, adding that "his background has not been full of cooperation with the authorities. He said Bishop once told him about being a hit man for the mob. but he doubted his brother was telling the truth.

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sausage better.

Wed like to give you a few tips to help you enjoy Neeses Country Sausage and Liver Pudding even more.

When youre ready to cook sausage, make sure its cold and firm. And dontil remove the wrapper Instead, invert the package, slice through it without cutting the bottom' panel.

Do your slicing with a serrated knife. No mess. And youll have firm, regular-shaped slices, ready to fry, bake or broil. Now, fold the bottom panel up over the remainder of the sausage to keep it fresh.

Of course, you can do the same withl our liver pudding. And if you like, you] can eat the cold slices right out of the wrapper Delicious. Or dip the slices in flour and saute in a small amount of

bacon grease or margarine. Crunchy.

Weve got a whole bag full of tricks in a whole book full of great recipes and serving suggestions. And you can have the book free, by writing the address shown.

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Tx Daih RpflwUM .nrnMllr NI' Tuwid*> lOctober23 1/?

Kumnih's ViiMnam?

The Soviet rnion tn-nnn lo seno motieV. weapons, and civilian and miiiiarv adviM-rs iiUo Atuhanistan, not lont after leaders o the small Afghan Communist Party took control of ttieir country ,s jjovern-ment in April, 197H. Today, the Soviet, are still there. They are faced with a difficult situation that some observers have described as the Russian Vietnam. Many Afghans, who are fiercely independent Moslems, have been rebelling aRainst their government and the Soviets who help keep it in power. The Soviets fear that if they tolerate an Islamic revolution in Afghanistan, they could tace more serious problems from the 5(i million Moslems who live in the southern Soviet Union,

DO YOU KNOW What country borders Afghanistan on the south and east'.

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Dwight D Eisenhower and Lyndon B. Johnson were born in Texas

10.2,i-TH Inc. 1979

Voted Against A Convention

Delegates at the Saturday meeting in Greenville of the North Carolina Student Legislature voted to oppose a resolution that would have called for a constitutional convention to consider an amendment to balance the federal budget.

Guest speaker Dr. John P. East spoke on a variety of topics and answered questions from the delegates. During his talk, he mentioned issues he felt would be of importance to the U.S. in the I980s-inflation, energy, foreign policy, and national defense.

Commenting on the involvement of students in politics, Dr. East said we have what

amounts almost to a moral obligation to become involved in the democratic process. He encouraged the student delegates to take part in politics and the democratic process as a method of continuing and extending their academics as well as a means of being active in the practical application of politics.

Students taking part in the

meeting, held at Willis Building,

included N.C Student Legislature govemoi Steve Warren of Western Carolina University, ECU delegation chairperson Anne Northington, and ECU SGA president Brett Melvin.

'The November meeting will be held at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Radioactive Wastes Argued

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Human Resources has recommended that the burying of low-level radioactive wastes on private property be prohibited.

The department wants such materials buried on state or federal land to ensure proper care of the sites.

The recommendation was suggested by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and will be considered by the state Radiation Protection Commission next month.

Controversy surrounding the operation of a Wilkes County processing plant that buried low-level wastes prompted the recommendation. Radioactive vials and other material used in medical research were buried there, and residents in the nearby Purlear Community complained it was a health hazard.

A state investigation turned up no evidence that the operation was a health hazard. However, the plant license was revoked because it was found that the owner, Finey Clay Watts of Winston-Salem, buried materials he was not licensed to bury

The case was also investigated by the NRC, which found that the state needed to update its regulations and increase the staff of its radiation control program.

Although the Human Resources proposal would prohibit radioactive waste burial on private property, it would not r^ strict burial by private firms, according to Dayne Brown, chief of the department's radiation protection section. "Someone wanting to run a

Aycock PTO To Meet Thursday

The E.B Aycock Junior High School Parent-Teacher fxTgantzation will hold a Back to .School Tune for parents 'Thursday Oct 25, from 7:30 to ^ t,5p m

Parents will be able to follow rhew ctaWren's schedules, visit ''tasarooms and meet teachers Parents may also join the PTO for a St fee Proceeds of the PTO go to first aid supplies and other projects

commercial operation like Watts could acquire the land, then give it to the state and federal government or sell it for $1 - on the condition that the state lease it back for waste disposal. This is what is done in most states, he said.

He said public ownership of the land where radioactive wastes are buried would ensure perpetual care of the burial site.

Plan Attack Hot Pursuit

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Hawks within Prime Minister Jack Lynchs-Fianna Fail Party plan to introduce a motion in Parliament Wednesday condemning a secret agreement he made to let British military helicopters from Northern Ireland fly five miles into the Irish Republic in hot pursuit of IRA guerrillas.

The hardline faction, which is pressing for British withdrawal from strife-torn Northern Ireland, is demanding Lynch scrap the agreement last month by Irish Foreign Minister Michael OKennedy and the British cabinet minister for Northern Ireland, Humphrey Atkins, following the assassination of Earl Mountbatten by the Irish Republican Army.

The British wanted the right of hot pursuit into the republic for their ground troops, but that was politically impossible for Lynch.

'The Fianna Fail hawks are led by Health Minister Charles Hau^ey, who is considered Lymch's chief rival within the party. Lynch fired him in 1970 after he and another government ministers were charged with smuggling arms to the IRAs Provisional wing. Later Haughey was cleared and made a comeback

His faction got a boost last week when an opinion survey indicated 21 per cent of the republics 3.3 million people support the IRA to some degree. This was far rpore than the government estimated previously.

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Stock And Market Reports

Elected Prexy At State Meet

KAI.KIliH N (' W

\(DA The m*nd on ihe North (arolina hog market to-(1a\ mostl\ HI cwts to 75 cents high>r Wilson :M 50, Roc'ky Mount :Hiio Clinton. Fayetteville r>unn. Flizabethtown. Iink Hill Iine level, Chadhoum A\den. l^urinhurg and Benson :I5 00. Salisbury 33 00. Kinston 34 00, Sows Spivey s ('orm>r i325 to tiOt) pounds' 23 00-28(Ki. F'ayette-ville 14,50 pounds up' 27no

Poultrv

RALEICH NC 'AP' iNCDA' - The North Carolina fob doek broiler market was steady Supply moderate De mand variable mostly good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 35.02 cents per pound for small pur chases of planf-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,650,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC lAPi (NCDAi-The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher. Supply moderate Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 12 cents to 13 cents, mostly 13 cents.

Selected slock quotations as ol It 00a m

Burroughs Corporation 70'j

United Telecommunications 21's Heublein Inc 27

Jefferson Pilot 30's

Tri South Mortgage Investors 2^6 WickesCorp I3'e

Wachovia Realty Investments 4 EckerdCorp 25^s

Central Soya UH

Hardees He

Integon 23'?

Fieldcrest Mills 25*e

Halteras Income Securities t3'f Virginia Power 4 Light 11'

Eton 26

John Deere 35' 2

Procter 4 Gamble 744s

Piedmont Aviation 13

Conner Homes 10'4

PiZ2a Inn 414

McGraw Edison 25

NCNB 12

TRW Inc 36'e

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co t8"4l9' 8

Planters National Bank 19'2 20'2

Lowe's Company 17 17"4

LiftleMint 'el's

NEW YORK I API - The slock market headed lower today, giving up some early gains as the bank prime lending rate climbed to a record 15 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 3 points in early trading, was off 2.90 at 806.23 by noontime.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some early buying was encouraged by thie market's showing Monday* when the Dow Jones industrial average rebounded after slipping briefly below the 800 level for the first time since last December.

The average, off about 15 points at its lowest level of the day, closed with only a 5.55 loss.

But the upswing had already begun to fade when New Yorks

TUESDAY

8 00pm Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

I 30 a m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 6 30pm - Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p m REAL Crisis Interven tior meets 6 30 pm Greenv 11 le

Toastmastei-s meet at Shoney's 8 00 p m Matrons Club meets w,th Mrs Rosa Shivers 8 00 pm Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm viMe Hav Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Coun Cil No 6600 Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p m p,,t County Ala Teen Group meets a' AA Bidg Farmville

Hwy Telephone 753 5355or 825 9751

Morgan Guaranty Trusi and .several other large banks in creased their prime rates from I4 j to 15 percent Interest rates have been sur ging lor more than two weeks since the Federal Resene announced new plans to clamp down on credit in its effort to get inflation under control The biggest loser on theT'ac-tive list was Exxon, off 1'. at ,55-s The 118 percent quarterly earnings gain posted by the company on Monday was expected to intensify controversy over oil-industry earnings The NYSE's composite common-stock index dropped .26 to 56.64 At the .American Stock Exchange, the market val index lost 91 to 197 63 Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.62 million shares at noontime, down from 21.04 million at the same point Monday

NEW VOkiv lAP

AbbiLab Ak/ona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bakec Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Arrwr T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark E on Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen E lec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&E I GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Init Harv Ini Paper Int T&T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Liggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAtorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal SIdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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Mrs Angelia Johnsttn F^hillips ol Greenville was named presi dent of the North Carolina Concerned Women lor Justice during a twoAlay meeting in Raleigh this weekend Other officers included \ elma Hopkins of Winston -Salem, executive director. Armenia Eaton of Franklin County, secretary. and Jo Ann Bishop of Raleigh, vice president Mrs Phillips, a Charlotte native, explained that the organization focuses primarily on criminal jastice. One of its major projects is the presentation of Christmas gifts to women inmates at Central Prison Wife of Donovan Phillips of Greenville. Mrs. Phillips graduated from East Carolina University with degrees in speech, language and auditory pathology. as well as elementary education She is a member of

Prof Lost Long Fight

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - A former N.C State University physics professor who spent three years fighting' her dismissal through administrative channels has lost her bid to have the case heard in federal court,

Janice Bireline, fired in 1971 for "professional deficiencies. is not entitled to a hearing because she waited too long to file her suit against the university. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled.

Mrs. Bireline. 50, fought for three years to block the dismissal through the universitys internal grievance procedures, contending she had been denied due process and that she was the victim of sex discrimination.

In 1976, a federal judge dismissed her suit, ruling that the statute of limitations had expired, The statute of limitations fixes the time within which legal action can be taken .

The judges opinion was upheld in 1977 by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. On Oct. 1, Mrs. Bireline lost her last chance to have the matter heard when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to consider the case.

Mrs. Bireline, who now edits textbooks in New York, called her case a Catch 22 situation. She has appealed to Wake County representatives Allen Adams and Ruth E. Cook to determine if anything can be done to remedy the situation.

Precautionary Medical Alert

MIAMI (AP) - Health officials have issued a "precautionary mosquito alert for Dade County after an apparent case of St. Louis encephalitis, a type of brain inflammation, was reported.

"All persons should take precautions to avoid mosquito bites. Dr. Richard A. Morgan, county health director, said Monday. He suggested use of mosquito repellent and long-sleeved garments.

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the League ol Women Voters, the Black Women's Political Caucus, NCAE, ACT. and the Pitt County Black Assembly, vkhere she served as vice president

Delegates from 11 counties attended the two-day meeting in Raleigh,

$13,479 Given To United Way

A total of $13,479 has been contributed to the Pitt County United Way by the Greenville plant employees of Fieldcrest Mills. The figure reflects employee contributions and the plant gift.

A total of 359 employees made contributions to the fund drive, with 331 employees offering a days pay.

J.M. Strother of the Worsted Plant and L M Skinner of the Dickinson Avenue facility spearheaded the drive, according to J.M. Moore, division vice president.

CP&LUnit Is Cleared

SOUTHHJRT. NU '.AP> -Alter an automatic shutdown last Friday, the No 1 unit at Carolina Power and Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant is scheduled to be brought back on line today

However, it will not be back in full operation until Thursday .

Increases In the levels of radioactivity in the plants main steam lines leading Irom the main reactor vessel caused the automatic shutdown Friday. The reactor building was evacuated temporarily but a site emergency was not declared.

"This wasnt a serious matter at all. in this particular case, said Ken M. Clark, a spokesman for the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "CP&L has agreed to follow a number of start-up procedures to ensure against that (purification system' problem.

The increase in radioactivity was caused by a change in the chemistry of the reactor vessel that occurred shortly after a demineralizer was returned to service. CP&L officials said. A demineralizer is part of the reactor's water-treatment system.

The unit was scheduled to go back on line Monday, but NRC officials asked CP&L to meet with them in Atlanta to review the shutdown.

Because of the starting time today and the amount of time it takes to get the unit back in operation, the plant will not be in full operation until Thursday.

The actual start up of the unit will be delayed until late today because of certain procedures agreed on with the .NRC, according to Brunswick plant manager Fred Tollison.

CP&L spokesman Mac S. Harris said the company would take 36 hours to refire the reactor to full use, about three times longer than normal start up.

Obituary Column

Baker

Mr, Danford Lee Baker, 58. of Bell Arthur died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson FNineral Chapel bv his pastor, the Rev. Randv Wall and the Rev. Ralph Hill of Littleton. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville.

Mr. Baker, a native of Halifax County, has lived in the Bell Arthur community for the past 30 years. He owTied and operated the Danford Baker Store for 25 years prior to his retirement in 1973. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Irene Peaden Baker; a son, Danny Baker of Bell Arthur: three brothers. Dorsey Baker of Bell Arthur. Lonnie Baker of Grimesland and Noah Baker of Hobgood: and two sisters. Mrs, Margie Shinger and Mrs, Charlie Warren, both of Norfolk. Va,

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at the home of Dorsey Baker in Bell Arthur,

Carlton

KINSTONLewis Clarence Carlton, 79, died Monday, Funeral senices will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. from Spillman Memorial Baptist Church, Kinston, with burial in West view Cemetery.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Aurelia Komegay Carlton of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Frances Huff of Wilson: a son. L.C. Carlton Jr. of Greenville; two brothers. Ralph Carlton Wallace and A. Lee Carlton of El Paso, Texas; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at Edwards Funeral Home until one hour prior to services.

Hardee

AYDEN-Ralph P, Hardee. 75. died in Pitt Memorial

Hospital Monday. Graveside services will be held in Maplewood Cemetery . Durham. Wednesday. 2 p.m.. by the Rev. Travis Owens and the Rev. Rick Commander, A memorial service will be held at Aydwi United Methodist Church at a later date.

Mr. Hardee was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church, a retired trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust. Greenville, a past president of Ayden Rotary Club, a member of the Greenville Elks Lodge, a Shriner and a member of the Sudan Temple of New Bern. Mr. Hardee was a past master of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498. He was a lifelong resident of .Ayden.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Ann Hardee of the home: a brother. Guy T. Hardee of Dunn.

In lieu of flowers, a contribution may be made to a memorial to the Ayden United Methodist Church. The family will assemble at Clements Funeral Home. Durham. Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Starr

KINSTON - A memorial service for Mrs. Alice Phelps Starr. 86, grandmother of W. Douglas Starr of Greenville, was held Monday at St. Marys Episcopal CTiurch in Kinston. Graveside rites for Mrs. Starr, who died

here Saturday, were conducted at St. Davids Cemetery at Creswell.

Also surviving are a grand

daughter and four great grandchildren.

Stepps

Mrs. Effje Joyner Stepps. 76. Rt. 6. Greenville, died Monday. FXineral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will follow in Queen zinne cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Stepps, a Greene County native, was a member of the Grace F W B Church.

She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Eugene Briley and Mrs. William W. Owens, both of Greenville. Mrs. James B. Reason Jr. of Kinston. Mrs. Harold G. Hobgood and Mrs. Charles Moore Jr.. both of Newport News. Va.: two sons, John Ivey Stepps of Newport News. Va. and Marshall James Stepps Jr of Greenville: one sister, Mrs. Jessie Heath of Greenville; 22 grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren.

Stevenson

Mr. J B Stevenson of the Maple Cypress community of Craven (bounty died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

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NEW YORK (AP) - NBC Today show host Tom Bro-kaw came to the aid of news anchorman John Chancellor when Chancellor began choking during a lunch date with Republican presidential hopeful John Connally, a network spokesman said today.

Using the bear-hug method he has seen demonstrated many, many times on his morning news and interview show, Brokaw moved very quickly when Chancellor began to choke on a piece of Gouda cheese during the lunch Monday, according to spokesman Bill McAndrew.

He just began to cough all of a sudden, and then began to turn gray, a Connally spokesman said.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 23, 1979Timing Was Off For Denver Broncos

Alabama First; Deacs On List

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^rts Writer

Defending national champion Alabama held onto first place today in The .^ssa-iated Press college football ratings while Nebraska moved into sec-ond place and Texas, last week's runnerup. skidded ail the way to ninth Alabama, a come-from-be-hind 27-17 winner over nationally ranked Tennessee, received 52 first-place voles and 1.341 of a possible 1.360 points from a nationwide panel of 68 sports writers and broadcasters.

Nebraska, which trounced Oklahoma State 364). moved up from third place to second with six first-place ballots and 1.266 points Southern California, which was .No.l until a 21-21 tie with Stanford a week ago. whipped Notre Dame 42-23 and climbed from fourth to third with nine first-place votes and 1.108 points.

The other first-place ballot went to Ohio State, which clobbered Wisconsin 50-0 and vaulted from sixth place into a tie for fourth with Arkansas with 1.089 points. The Razor-backs. 10th last week, upset Texas 17-14 Despite a 37-10 triumph over Southern Methodist, Houston slipped from fifth to sixth with 1.070 points The Cougars meet Arkansas this weekend.

Oklahoma rose from eighth to seventh with 883 points for a 38-

6 rout ol Kansas Slate while Florida Slate, which was idle, slipped irom seventh to eighth with 871

Ninth-place Texas received 864 points while Michigan, a 27

7 victor over Illinois, went from nth to 10th with 7,57 Notre Dame which had been ninth, dropped to I4lh

The Second Ten c-onsists ol Brigham Young. Pittsburgh. Auburn. Notre Dame. .North Carolina. Purdue, Navy, Wake Forest. Tennessee and Washington

Last week, it was Michigan. Washington, BVU. Auburn. North Carolina State. Purdue. Pitt. Tennessee, North Carolina and Navy.

Wake Forest is the only newcomer to the Top Twenty The Demon Deacons, the nations Cinderella team, upped their record to 6-1 with a 25-17 triumph over Maryland N.C. Slate fell out of the rankings by losing to North Carolina 35-21.

fop Twenty m The Associ

cited Press college toottMii poH 991th first pidce 90tes m parentheses records and total points Points based on 70 >9 ifl 17 i6 15 14 I] 1; II I0 9 8 7 6 S 4 3 2 I

1 Aiabania (52-

2 Nebraska it'

3 So California (9t

4 Arkansas

tfieiOio Stat il'

6 Houston

7 Oklahoma

8 Florida State

9 Teas

10 Michigan

I Brigham Young

12 Pittsburgh

13 Auburn

14 Notre Oame

fS North Carolirxa T Purdue 17 Navy '8 Wake Forest T9 Tennessee 20 Washington

600 dOO 60 T 600 700 600 i TO 600

4 I 0 6 10 600

5 TO 5 10 420

5 10 S20 600

6 >0 420 520

No Predictions For Carien

By The <vociated Press University 01 South Carolina football Coach Jim Carien is making no predictions about the Gamecocks chances when they tackle nationally ranked Notre Dame Saturday,

South Carolina, now 5-1. has put together a top notch team this season, but they have not yet faced an opponent of Notre Dames caliber.

As Carien noted in his Monday news conference, its hard to find weaknesses in the Notre Dame team.

For one thing, the Fighting Irish have running back Vagas Ferguson, whom Carien cwisid-ers a thoroughbred. Others mentioned by Carien were guard Tim Huffman and tackle Tim Foley as well as sophomore linebacker Bob Crable.

Bird Sale Is Okayed

NEW YORK (API - Edward Bennett Williams has won quick approval to buy the Baltimore Orioles for $12 million.

"It was a very short meeting, American League President Lee MacPhail said Monday after the 14 league owners formally approved the sale of the team from Jerold Hoff-berger to Williams.

A lot of people in our league know Ed perswially and others know him by reputation. We welcome him as someone who will be of real assistance to the American League and to baseball. He should make a fine owner for Baltimore.

Williams, who also owns part of the National Football Leagues Washington Redskins and serves as president of that franchise, will take control of tiM baseball team on Nov. l.

Becauae of WHHams Washington roots, there has been speculation that he would relocate the Orioles to the nations capital or at least have the team play a portion of its home games there. But MacPhail said there was no discussion of the subject at the owners meeting.

"All of our people are aware what his position is on that. said MacPhail. "That decision would be up to the individual club.

Any decision to make such a move would require three-quarters approval from the other owners.

The odds are definitely in Notre Dames favor But in football anything's possible, and the Gamecocks may yet come out ahead when they travel to South Bend. Ind.. Saturday

Meanwhile in Charleston. Citadel Coach Art Baker is still riding the crest of the Bulldogs 37-6 rout of VMl. which left the Bulldogs, now 3-0. in firm command of the top spot in the Southern Conference.

And Furman Coach Dick Sheridan is hoping his Paladins can follow in the Bulldogs footsteps. when they take on VMI Saturday.

The Citadel faces state rival Wofford, and Bakers chief concern is to make certain the Bulldogs dont lose any of their momentum before they take on conference foe Marshall Oct. 27.

That's not to say that Baker considers Wofford. 2-4. a sure mark.

Wofford has given some very good football teams fits this year. Baker said of the Terriers defeat of Furman and Presbyterian. "And theyve switcl^ to a wishbone offense and everyone knows that has given us fits this year

East Carolina gave the Citadel a 47-6 beating recently with its use of the wishbone and the Bulldogs were barely able to defeat Appalachian State, another wishbone team.

Sheridan was still ebullient Monday about the Paladins 27-13 triumph over Appalachian State.

The Paladin coach had reason to gloat over his team's second consecutive victory. Their Oct. 13 triumph over Marshall broke a five-game losing streak and things have picked up for the Paladins since.

This was the first ttme ail season we really looked like a football team. Sheridan said. We controlled both the offensive and defensive lines of scrimmage.

The Furman defense limited Appalachian State to nine yards rushing in the second half. In all. Furman gained 486 yards total offense against the Mountaineers. 411 on the ground.

The fact we held a very explosive offensive team to its lowest point production of the season and handled them so well rushing has to give us some confidence. Sheridan said.

T 341 I 266 1 J98

T Ot9 I 009

171

237

163

A Pair Of Aces

Franco Harris, left, and Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers chat on the sidelines as their r^lacements wrap up Monday nights game against the Broncos in Pittsburgh. Bradshaw had two touchdown passes in the game and Harris rambled for 121 yards and two touchdowns. Pittsburgh beat Denver, 42-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Problem Teams St To Meet

DURHAM. N.C. lAPi - A youthful football team struggling to overcome the errors of inexperience and enthusiasm generally looks to establish a winning attitude against another team beset with its own problems.

So the coaching staff at Duke University looks at Saturdays meeting with Maryland as a key to its future The usually powerful Terrapins are saddled with an abnormal number of injuries and a four-game losing streak.

But theres a thing called the law of averages, and that will not work to Dukes advantage.

They are going to make every effort not to lose five in a row, assistant coach Oiff Yoshida said Monday in discussing Marylands motivation "They look at Duke as a chance to break that streak.

Both Yoshida and head coach Red Wilson say there should be little mystery in preparing for Jerry Claiborne's Terps.

If we dont stop their running game we cant win. said Yoshida.

The key to beating them is to give them the ball deep in their own territory, said Wilson. "They have a grind-it-out offense. You want to make

Sports Calendar

Tody's Sport*

TonnI*

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Rocky AAount at Rose (3p.m )

Ahoskle at Roanoke

Washington at Williamstoo (3:30

p.m.)

Volleyball

UNC'Wilmington at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

N C A&T at East Carolina (8 p.m l Soc^f

Greenville Christian at Falls Road Wednesday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (4 p.m )

Tennis

Williamston at Ahoskio

them drive the length of the field.

Aside from its many injuries. Maryland has been unproductive at quarterback.

After three straight victories, the Terps were beaten as many times with Mike Tice at the controls. Claiborne switched to Bob Milkovich last week, but it was Tice who came off the bench to lead the only touchdown march in a 25-17 loss to Wake Forest.

But Duke, like each Maryland opponent, worries not about the Terp offense. The concern is the wide-tackle six defense that surrenders more than its share of points only because the offense has not been able to move the ball in five weeks.

The defense will present problems. said assistant coach Mark Landon. The wide-tackle six limits the running game."

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PITTSBURGH .APi - The Denver Broncos' timing was olf. They met the wrong team at the wrong time.

"The real Pittsburgh Steelers showed up tonight." quarterback Terry Bradshaw said after a revitalized Pittsburgh crushed Denver 42-7 Monday night in a National Football League game They kicked our fannies We got humiliated." said Denver quarterback Craig Morton.

The week before, the Steelers fumbled nine times in a 34-10 loss in Cincinnati It was the worst Pittsburgh defeat in nine seasons, dating back to a 29-3 loss to Houston in 1971.

But Bradshaw passed for 267 yards and two touchdowns in the nationally televised game and Franco Harris rushed for 121 yards and two more scores as the Steelers dealt the Broncos their worst loss since 1968. when they were thumped 43-7 by Oakland,

Thats the Steeler team 1 know." said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. We were better in all departments. We got after it much better than we did last week. I think to a man we had everyone functioning the way we have to for us to win in this league.

The Steelers had been liinited in practice in previous weeks by injuries. But last week. Noll had a virtual return to training camp, complete with conditioning runs and no-fumble drills

It paid off as the Steelers climbed to 6-2 and into sole possession of first place in the AFC Central Division,

The Broncos, meanwhile, slipped to 5-3 and into second place behind San Diego in the AFC West. And Denver Coach Red" Miller was dow-nright displeased.

We were outplayed, out-coached and very embarrased in front of a lot of people." Miller said. "Not just here, across the country.

This was the worst, most humiliating defeat in the 30 years I've been associated with football. And I don't like it. I don't know how anvbodv could

stomach that and live with themselves.''

By halflime, the Steelers held a 28-7 lead.

In the first quarter, a 56-yard run by Harris set up an ll-yard touchdown toss from Bradshaw to Lynn Swann, back in the lineup after missing two games with a hamstring pull.

In the second-quarter. Bradshaw's passing set up a pair of short touchdown runs by Harris and another by Sidney Thornton.

"Ever since the league went to a 16-game scheduled, every team has a lot of ups and downs." said Denver linebacker Bob Swenson, "Last week. Pittsburgh was down. This time we were."

Bradshaw, who hit 18 of 24 passes, added a 17-yard scoring pass in the final quarter to Thornton. And Steeler rookie Anthony Anderson bolted 10 yards for his first pro touchdown with 26 seconds left in the game.

Denver managed its only touchdown in the first quarter on a 64-yard pass play from Morton to Haven Moses. Despite the lopsided score. Morton hit 16 of 31 passes for 261

yards, just six less than Bradshaw.

"We moved the ball well, but we didn't get many points." Morton said, "That's very discouraging. There's not much you can say except they really beat us. They scored a lot. We didn't

The Steelers finished with 530 offensive yards compared to 329 by Denver. On the ground. Pittsburgh netted 236 yards, compared to Denver's 53, and the Steelers did it without their usual trap blocking.

Most games, we'd trap our grandmother if she was there. said Bradshaw. "But not tonight. We went straight at them. We went back to basics, big men against big men. And I think that surprised them."

Meanwhile, the Broncos left here sounding like the Steelers did the week before

"Its back to the drawing board for us. back to basics." said safety Bill Thompson "Its a bitter pill to swallow. But weve got to get going and get ready for next week."

The Steelers figure to stick to basics this week as they prepare to meet Dallas here Sunday.

We played fundamental foot-

Dent Is Free Agent

NEW YORK (API - Bucky Dent, the Most Valuable Player in the 1978 World Series, is among four New York Yankees who have become free agents.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, confirmed Monday night that the Yankee shortstop, along with outfielder Roy White, pitcher Don Hood and infielder-outfielder Lenny Randle, all have joined the free agent list.

Three players from the New York Mets also have declared their intentions to go into the free agent draft, accwxiing to Miller: first baseman-outfielder Ed Kranepool and pitchers Skip Lockwood and Andy Hassler.

CHIP OFF BLOCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bruce Allen, only 22. is a coaching chip off the old block. Bruce is head football coach at Occidental and is one of the youngest in the country, if not the youngest.

Bruce is a son of George Allen, the well-known pro coach.

ball tonight. Steeler football. said linebacker Jack Ham. "Before, we had guys banged up and we were practicing halfspeed. and all of a sudden we were playing half-speed,

"But last week in practice, the guys were keyed up. We had a great week, a super week We were decking people in practice and we were ready to play tonight

"Now, we have to go back and practice that same way,"

Contest

Winners

Ernest L. Avery Jr. is the winner of last week's Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Avery correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper.

Second place went to DeLyle M. Evans of 601 N. Hills Dr.. Ayden, who picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games.

Evans second place win came on the basis of his point total guess, which was 67. He was off the actual total of 68 scored in Brigham Youngs 54-14 win over Wyoming.

TVelve other people also had 26 correct picks, but were further off in their point total' guesses.

The next contest appears on the following pages.

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CONTEST RULES

Wake Forest at Georgia

1. Thirty-two loolball games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner ol each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The enlranl picking fhe mosi correct winners each week will be awarded S2S.00. Second place $15.00

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

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

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

CLIPTHIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAILTO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME

.ADDRESS...............................PHONE.

Carpels by G*org

Pugh s Tire li Service Center

Ml Dew ......

V A Merritt A Sons Hooker A Buchenen. Inc.

HlHer Oavis

A-1 Oueltly Cleaners

Holt Oldsmobile-Dstsun

Home Savings

Tar Roed Antiques .

Western-Sli2lln

Fleming s Furnilure A Appliance . Bob's TV A Appliance BHI Haddock A Cleaner Wofld

The Boolery............

Bond s Sporting Oooda........

Tarheel Toyota

Pepsl-Cota...............

GreenvNle TV A Appliance QreenvHle Marine A Sport Center Reeae A Ricks FurrVture Center .

Pill Motor Peris  ..........

Rayvon Haddock Melalwood

Jefferson Standard.......

Hudson Bros............

Warehouse FurnHgre Outlet......

GreenvMte True Value Hollowelis

Waters Carpel Center.........

Phelps Chevrolet...............

I THINK______________WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

MILLER A DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

-CONSlKUCnON

400 North OrMM St., GroonvHIo, N.C.

Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buiidings Conventionai Construction industriai Coatings & Maintenance Commerciat Painting & Renovations Residentiai Painting & Waiicovering

TELEPHONE; 758-7474

Ric MHIW792-7S31

Billy Oavis 756-5028

Richmond at Cincinnati

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

Virginia Tech at Alabama

Craft ^ Stove

FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR .FIREPLACE!

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 2 to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center ^

Winlerville. N.C. Phone 756-9123

Kentucky at Georgia

FMAL CLOSEOUT

OnAii1979 Modeis in Stock PrICBt Will Never Be Lower

North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer

OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODQE

MmorlllDr.7S441M

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville

FaAriit tl SIzzlli fatletws Of Sink M dill)

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMET SALAD BAR

For your dining pleasure...open after all ECU homeTootball games.

Georgia Tech at Tulane

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

FI AMtmavV Furnitures Fleming SAppliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phono 752-3609

Florida State at Louisiana State

a With Each ^6 Worth Of Dry g Cleaning Brought In Monday ^ Thru Thursday, You Receive ^ ONE FREE Eisenhower Dollar

Dry Cleaning *Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending & Repairing Fluff & Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service

Southern Mississippi at Mississippi State

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

No Limit

South Carolina at Notre Dame

Back In The Saddle Again

Pick a pair of these handsome, comfortable saddle shoes. Dirty buck, light tan, brown, black and white, tan wax-hide.

WMKpveT

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Qreeriville

Oregon at Washington State

TheDaUy Reflector Greenvile. N C-Tuesday, October 23. H7*-ll

Mall Your Entry To:

Contest

FOOTBALL

Deadline

CONTEST

lil IIII IP/^I\IIIIlI?II

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE

P.O. Box 1967

ILI1H111 IK III II II II 11 l||H 1 |p|b 1

DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE

1 |||IB4|| || II %T#II m I II 1 1

NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

II 1 IIpII IIIim ifci^lll 1 mmmm I

FRIDAY OR POST MARKED

NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY

27834

P.M.

Service Is The Name

Of Our Game

SHOE

HEADQUARTERS

SHOPOAILYNTILiPM PRI.'TILTPAt.

PHONE 7MMI Arlington Blvd Off 2M By Pais Behind Kings

Boston College ai Army

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Under Way

Authorized Sales & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz

At TartttBl Toyota... Nothing Takes T ic Place Of Courtesy

Open Til 9 P.M. Weekdays Til 6 P.M. Saturday

Colgate at Columbia

[iOiaiQa?

OTTlEO tv PfPSKOLA BOTTliNO COMPANV 0$ OAEENVILLE MC . liOl OlCKthiSCm AVENUE OAEENVILLE NOATh caaouna under appoint

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Cornell at Dartmouth

The UD0*SL196TX

Sophisticated COhtenporary styling Decorator compact caomet finished m Bermuda Shell Wh te Black pedestal Base Brushed Aluminum color trim Tn-Focus Picture Tuoe Tripie.pluf Chassis Color Sehtty System Electronic Tuning Electronic Power Sentry CaPie Ready AuOio Output Earpnone Jack Earpnone CATV MATV Connector

C(IPUTER SPACE COMMAND Rdmot* Control

Instant Zoom Close-Up' Turn set on or oft Change Channels AOiust volume up Of down Mule sound

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

joo oeftNviiif eivo maicoim c wiuiams jr vici pets

Princeton at Harvard

MERC 80

The Energy Squeezer

Merc 80 squeares power out ol every bit of fuel with Direct Charge induction and MerCart) back drag carburetors Tne whole system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum of fuel Convenient smgte lever shift and throttle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition

Merc 80 H. P.

& Sport Center

Mercury Saiea A Service Boala-Marine Supplies

758-5938

GrMnvHle Blvd.. N.E

Brown at Holv Cross

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New idea* arc always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep In mind...that quality and pride be moat ImoorUnt in buslneea.

^^RwMmbsr US wtwn you HMd parts for your car.

I |^i 111 South Washington Street

758-4171 "<Toois-TraBerHHches-Battsrtw-Tools- -Firs Extinguishers.

Slocksd-Complsts Stock of Ak Conditioner Parts

Navy at Pittsburg

Motor Parts Inc.

EXHANATIOH Tlw DawU tysNm pmiin a eaaKwN* indtv to Hm niafivt slrsntth of all iMmt. If rtflxh avtrgaa iceriiM aMieia (smkiMd vitfc avtiai* aatsiriaa w*iylitW fai farw of rttwf pvrfermonc. Evompit: a S0.0 r#m hpi btn 10 KriM paiats sfrtaftt, par tkaa 40.0 Nam afoiair appaiitiaa of idntKl strsngtii. Originottd in 1929 by Dick DunkaL

Clesson' 91.E (6) N.C. State 85.5 Maryland 83.3 (8) Duke* 74.1 ' Wake Forest* 80.0 N. Carolina* 92.2 (8) E. Carolina 84.3 . Tenn. 83.5 (20) Appalacliian K.2 Cincinnati*75.0 (19) Ricliniond 55.8 N. Texas 75.6 (4) Mempliis St. 71.6 Alabama* 111.2 (32) Va. Tectil8.9 Florida* 78.4 (6) Tulsa 72.5 Georgia* 88.4 (6) Kentucky 82.7 Tulane* 84.7 (8) Ga. Tech 76.5 Fla. St. 99.3 (10) ISU* 89.6 Miss. 76.2 (15) Vandy 61.0 Miss. St.* 94.0 (2) S. Miss 91.9 N. Dame* 95.6 (6) S. Carolina 89.5

Oregon 86.3 (3) Wash. St.* 83.1 Ooston Co. 70.7 (0) Army* 70.4 Colgate 64.8 (20) Columbia* 45.1 Cornell 69.1 (9) Dartmouth* 60.1 Princeton 58.7 (5) Harvard* 54.0 Brown 73.9 (14) Holy Cross* 59.9 Penn St.* 99.2 (19) West Va. 80.7 Pitt* 95.4 (13) Navy 82.8 Syracuse* 79.2 (2) Miami F. 77.4 Yale* 71.3 (22) Penn 49.8 Okla. St. 87.6 (10) Kansas* 77.5 Miami 0.* 79.1 (6) Toledo 73.1 Michigan* 98.9 (18) Indiana 80.6 Minnosota* 93.4 (18) Illinois 75.4 Missouri* 92.1 (20) Kansas St. 72.1 Nebraska* 111.4 (31) Colorado 80.0

*Home Team

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

BARE WALLS SALE!

SAVINGS CA UP TO 9U

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITURE

PRICE. REESE & ricks

FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

West Virginia at Penn State

RAYVON

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Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Us AAake Sure Your Steering AAechanism Is Doing Its Job. Come In For ^ Expert Wheel Alignment

Balancing. Fast Ef-" ficient Service'

New Tires Recapped Tires In Stock

Brake Service Muffler Service

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Miami (Fla. i at Syracuse

Get Your Home Ready For Winter NOW!

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Locally manufactured*CuBtom fitted to your home*Choice of colors*S-year warranty*Any size delivered within two weeks'Economically priced*Financing available PLUS...Free Estimates!

MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th St. Phone 758-0404

Pennsylvania at Yale

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirats

Max R. Joyiwr, CLU, Mangar QraanvNIa Ragkmal Divlaion 110 South EvanaStreat Talapho(w7U-2923

Oklahoma State at Kansas

.lellRPSfln

snmaa

AM/FM STEREO FMTUNER-AMPLIFIER WITH PHONO & 8 TRACK RECORDER/PLAYER

IS4060

Our Prica la Too Low To Advartlse No Reasonable Offer Refused On Any Set We Sell.

SERVICE

We Iwve our own complete service dept for ell makes and models of color and black and white TVs, stereos, phonos, hirntoblos, topo ploors onO radlot All this means you get more lor your money et Hudson Bros.

HUDSON BROS.

FOR QUALITY AND PRICE

ZENITH CAN T BE BEAT

RADIO &T.V. INC.

OpMi Mon..Fri. I A.M. 'tH I P.M., Sat. I;J0 A.M.4 P.M.

000 E. Croonvlllo Blvd., Phono 7i] 7M3 Nights Coll 753 6M6 IHomo Phenol For Appointment

Toledo at Miami (0.)

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET

SEE us FOR ALL YOUR

SEALY BEDDING NEEDS

SPECIAL

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$22995

SAVINGS UP TO

BILL TURNER AAANAGER 628 S PITT GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 758-7332

Indiana at Michigan

JhSVchz.

HARDWARE STORES

GREENVILLE SQUARE

8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Saturdays

ECU PIRATE PAINT SALE!

Interior & Exterior Paints

PRICED AS LOW AS

$K97

^GALLON

Illinois at Minnesota

Full Service Drug Store With Special Interest InDur

Prescription Department

Complete Cosmetic Department

Candies By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn

Cards & Gifts For The Family & Baby

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices e Service

flIDickinionAve.

Phone 752-7105

Kansas State at Missouri

ay- -JD?- h--

6th St. & Memorial Drive Phone 7514104

Waters Carpet Center

S. J.WATERS-BUDDY WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541

Colorado at Nebraska

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

14 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

TntttiiiBUU-r

RoseatFike

II rhi'l4ih Ki'IImI"* '.rwivi'if M 1 ue?-Uv (Miiticr O 1!T7M

Montreal's Williams Is Tagged By AP As Top National Manager

\K\\ 'lUKK \r NMxiti I'd Diik VVilii.iiib vvh.i led dn-t'\pan.sioniM Monlrcal In

Iheir Ih'M Imm'IwII \t*,ir i xcr Tu'>da> wa.' namcnl Th' \sxi cialt'd Irnss Nalumal la'a|!un Manager of ifH- Near lor in?* l! IS I he xvond suih award (or Willanis who was seUrliHl as the Ameruan U'ai>iK Man afjer of the Year alter wmninn a division ttlle with ihi Oak land A s in IKTl Williams won the \L award in a relativeh elose haltle with Houston s Bill \ irdon. who had the Astros in the thick ol the Western Division race until the last lew days ol the x-ason A nationwide panel ol sports writers and hroadcaslers ^ave Williams li;l voles to n lor Vir don

I nder Williams the Kxfios came the clox'Sl lhe> ever did to winninii the M, Kastern Di

vision championship Thev tin isheil with a record two games tiehind the Ilitstmrgh Iirates who went on to win the World Si'i ies

I ntil this x'axin the Kxpos had iH'ver linished over Vni m I heir previous lo vears in the league

This IS Williams third vear 111 Montreal His previous ex p'rience as a manager was all in the American Uxigue. where he managed the Boston Red Sox. Oakland and the ('alilornia Angels over a span ot nine sea xms

Williams managed Oakland lo World Series victories In 1H?2 and 1H73. becoming the lirst non-.New Nork Nankee field bo.ss to win consecutive world championships since ('onnie Mack He also guided the Red Sox to the AL pennant in 1%7 in his lirsi vear as a major

league manager He has h41 major league victories thus tar W illiams managed Toronto in the International Ix-ague before surfacing in the majors As a plaver the ralilornia txirn Williams spent 14 years in the majors as an outfielder and ulilitv inlielder with BnKiklyn Baltimore, Cleveland. Kansas Ciiv and Boston

No other managers were in the ballpark in the voting John McNamara, who led the Cincinnati Reds lo the Western title, finished a distant third with :I2 votes Pittsburgh s Chuck Tanner was tourih with 19 and Ken Boyer ot the SI Ivouis Cardinals was the onlv other manager to receive votes with two

Jazz Finally Claim Victory

Faculty Group Backs Kush

TKMPK. .\riz. 'AP' \n Arizona Stale I'niversilv lacul-ly group says F'rank Kush was treated unlairly in the way he was ousted as head lixilball coach

The .ASl Faculty .Association, in a statement Monday, also charged that Kush was denied due process b> not being allowed to lace his accusers or provide a defense Ixdore he was relieved by Athletic Dira'-tor Fred Miller on Oct 13

".All members ol the university community are accountable for their actions." the group said. "But there are. or ought to be. appropriate methods for judging whether an individuals actions are so seriously in conflict with the

standards ol the university that dismissal from one's post is in order"

The association also proposed that eight lull-time faculty members comprise a majority of the universitys Intercollegiate Athletic Board, instead ot the present five. The association also a.sked for a full report from the present l.> member board on the Kush matter, "including all aspects ot the boards involvement in the dadsion,. "

Miller accused Kush ol lying about punching former ASl punter Kevin Rutledge and try ing to force others to cover it up. Rutledges $1.1 million lawsuit against Kush. Miller and the university is pending.

SALT L.AKK CITY <AP> -rtah Jazz Coach Tom Nis,salke, basking in the warmth ol his club's first National Basketball .Association win since moving to I'tah. assured Jazz tans there will be more But he tacked on a qualifier

The Jazz, playing the only NBA game scheduled Monday, squeaked by with a 110-109 victory over the Bill Walton-less San Diego Clippers. Recently acquired forward Bernard King .sank a ,5-footer with 12 seconds left to ice the win

"II we continue to play with that intensity, well gel our share ol games." Nissalke said

The first-year Ctah coach may have been beginning to wonder. The Midwest Division Jazz had dropped their first four games of the >oung season since moving from New Orleans in the spring. And attendance at the l2.(KK)-seat Salt Palace - 6,122 turned out Monday night - has been less than inspiring.

After King's bucket. San Diego guard Lloyd Free missed

scoreboard

Recreation Ball _

4-6 Grade Football

Jets 6 7 12 6--3I

Colts 0 0 0 ~ 0

Scoring J-Anthony Carr, 80 run Linwood Gunter 42 pass trom Irvinq Best (Best runi Stacy Best 48 in terception return Monty Atkinson 74 interception return Gunter 42 in terception return

Cowboys 6 0 14 626

Redskins 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring CEdward Hardy, 40 pass trom Thomas Moore Moore 3 run (Moore runl Moore 3 run (James Richardson run) Richardson pass trom Hardy

Cowboys 6 0 7 013

Redskins 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring C-Chris Meeks, 1 run Jerry Everson, pass trom Meeks (Greg Jones run)

Standings

Northeastern Conference

Cont

All 6 1 0 6 1 0 6-1-0 4 3 0 2 4 I 2-5-0 1 5 1 16 0

Ahoskie 4 0

Edentn 4 0

Wtlllamston 31

Tarboro 2 2

Roanoke Rapids 1 3

Roanoke 13

Washington 1 3

Plymouth 0 4

Last week's results Ahoskie 34, Williamston 0, Edenton 27, Washington 0 Tarboro 20 Plymouth 12 Roanoke Rapids 21 Roanoke 14 This week's schedule Washington at Ahoskie Williamston at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth. Tar boro at Roanoke

Pro Basketball

Philadelphia Boston 4 I

New York 3 3

Washington 3 3

New Jersey I 3

Central Division Detroit 3 3

Indiana 3 3

San Antonio 1 2

Houston 2 3

Atlanta 2 4

Cleveland 2 4

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 5 1

Kansas City 3 I

Chicago 2 4

Utah I 4

Denver 0 5

Pacific Division Portland 6 0 I

Los Angeles 3 2

Golden State 3 3

Phoeni 3 3

Seattle 2 3

San Diego 2 4

Monday's Game Utah no San Diego W

Tuesday s Games Indiana at New York Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago Milwaukee at Phoentx Denver at San Diego Kansas City at Portland Utah at Los Angeles

Wednesday's Games

Pet GB

t 000

>an Francisco i 7 0 '2i uv 219

Sunday's Games Baltimore U Buffalo 13 Cleveland 28 Cincinnati 27 Tampa Bay 2i Green Bay 3 New York Jets 28 Oakland i9 Washington 17 Philadelphia 7 New England 28 Miami 13 Minnesota 30 Chicago 27 New Orleans 17 Detroit 7 Dallas 22 St Louts 13 San Francisco 20 Atlanta 15 Seattle 34 Houston 14 San Diego 40 Los Angeles 16 New York Giants 2i Kansas City 17 Monday's Game Pittsburgh 42 Denver 7

Thursday's Gan>e

San Diego at Oakland (n)

Sunday, Oct 28 Dallas at Pittsburgh New Orleans at Washington New York Jets at Houston Buffalo at Detroit Cleveland at St Louis New England at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Minnesota Chicago at San Francisco Green Bay at Miami Kansas City at Denver New York Giants at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cincinnati AAonday. Oct.

Seattle at Atlanta (nt

Pro Hockey

Eastern Conferenct Atlantic Division

DonMcClolion

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.'

758-1117

Cleveland af Atlanta Indiana at Philadelphia Washington at Detroit

National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division

Boston at Houston

W L T Pfs

Portland at Denver

Philadelphia

4 1 1

Phoenix at Golden Slate

NY Rangers

3 2 0

Kansas City at Seattle

Atlanta

2 3 1

NY Islanders 2 3 0

Washirtgton

Chicago

2 4 0

Pro Football

Smythe Division

2 2 2

Vancouver

2 3 2

Arrwlcan Contereoce

St Louis

2 2 1

East

Edmonton

1 1 3

W L T Pet PF

Winnipeg

2 4 0

New England

6 2 0

750 209

110

Colorado

1 3 1

Miami

5 3 0

625 146

126

Wales Conference

N Y Jets

4 4 0

500 170

200

Adams Division

Buttalo

3 5 0

375 174

142

Boston

4 1 0

Baltimore

2 6 0

250 102

153

Toronto

4 2 0

Central

Buffalo

3 2 1

Pittsburgh

e- 2 0

750 212

147

Minnesota

3 2 1

Cleveland

S 3 0

625 173

185

Quebec

2 3 0

Houston

5 3 0

625 176

182

Norris Division

Cmcinnatr

t 7 0

125 146

197

Pittsburgh

3 2 1

West

Montreal

3 1 1

San Diego

6 2 0

750 202

114

Los Angeles

2 3 1

Denver

5 3 0

625 117

143

Detroit

1 2 2

Kansas City

4 4 0

300 140

112

Hartford

1 3 2

Oakland

4 4 0

500 160

162

Saturday's Games

Seattle

3 5 0

375 172

181

Boston 5 1

Los Angeles 4

National Conference

Philadelphia 7 Detroit 3

East

Chicago 2 Atlanta 2, tie

Dallas

7 1 0

875 200

132

Montreal i

1 New York Rangers

Philadelphia

6 2 0

750 152

126

New York Islanders 6. Hartford

Washington

6 2 0

750 >61

1)1

Pittsburgh 5. Washington 1

N Y Giants

3 5 0

375 128

165

Toronto 2

Vancouver 0

St Louts

2 6 0 Central

250 133

161

St Louis 3 Colorado 4

Buffalo 2 I Winnipeg 1

Tampa Bay

6 2 0

750 168

133

Sunday's Games

Minnesota

4 4 0

500 144

183

Vancouver 3. Buffalo 3. tie

Chicago

3 5 0

375 172

139

Montreal t

i Philadelphia 6 tie

Green Bay

3 5 0

375 123

149

New York Rangers 6 Pittsburgh 3

Detroit

1 7 0

125 124

190

Quebec 3 Chicago 0

West

Minnesota 5 Ednxmton 5 tie

Los Angeles

4 4 0

500 141

165

Monday's Games

New Orleans

4 4 0

500 197

165

No oames scheduled

Atlanta

3 5 0

375 160

181

a 15-loot jumper, rebounded his own shot and put up a lii-lfxiter But that missed too A pair ol Clipper lip-in attempts also tailed.

"We stayed right in there until the last second." said Clippers Coach Gene Shue "Yes. the last shot was meant to go to Free."

Nissalke said the Jazz planned to double-team Free in the final seconds "il he came ofl a screen, and it worked. Free is just an amazing player. He can do so many things,"

The hot-shooting Clipper guard took game-scoring honors with 33 points.

Shue said the absence ot Walton. who stayed in San Diego with his sore left foot and has yet to play a regular season game, couldnt be- blamed for the loss "He hasnt been working out for a month so 1 doubt it would have made a big difference had he been here," Shue said. Forward Sidney Wicks also remained home nursing a pulled groin muscle.

Nissalke said a key to Utahs future success may be the 6-foot-7 King, who came from the New Jersey Nets three weeks ago in exchange for center Rich Kelley.

"Im pleased that Bernard is starting to play well. And hes doing really well defensively as well. Nissalke said, "We didnt especially design our last offensive play for King, but it worked out he got a good shot."

King finished with 16 points. Guard Pete Maravich was high for the Jazz with 28 and Adrian Dantley added 26.

Kings winning basket followed by 15 seconds a 15-foot jumper by Clipper reserve Freeman Williams as the two clubs traded the lead in the final two minutes. Williams had 21 and Joe Bryant 14 for San Diego, 2-4. ^

Juniors In Net Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's girls tennis team defeated the Rose High School junior varsity. 5-3, yesterday at the Jaycee Park Courts, The junior team will play at Kinston on Wednesday. Summary:

Barbara Little (G) defeated Belin da Haselrig, 7 6 (5 2)

Pauline Bearden (G) defeated Karen Elmer, 6 2 Anne Lynne Davis (G1 defeated Missy Dye, 6 3 Kristi Logue (G1 defeated Lisa Selby. 7 6 (5 2)

Daphne Warrington Marsha Tart (G) defeated Tammy Jenlins Liza Taylor, 6 4,

Elmer Selby (R) defeated Mary Kathryn Clark Janet Mizelle, 6 2 Hasetrtg-Dye (R) defeated Hayes Warren Jessica Perry. 6 3.

Jenkins Taylor (R) defeated Mar jorie Jones Lisa Parrott, 6 2

Are You Sure Of Your

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is Taking On New Customers

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Another Hat That Fits

Montreal Expos manager Dick Williams dons his cap recently at his Irvine, Calif., home. Williams, who in 1979 guided the Expos to by far the best

season in the history of the club, was formally hcmored Tuesday as The Associated Press National League Manager of the Year. (AP Laser-photo)

Wolfpack Not Dwelling On Loss

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (,APi -North Carolina State Coach Bo Rein says he and the Woltpack arent dwelling on the bitter loss to arch-rival North Carolina Saturday. Instead theyre looking to the contest with Ciemson this weekend

For all intents and purposes, the Atlantic Coast Conference title is on the line.

"They look at the films and see what they have done and forget it." said Rein, when asked .Monday how his Wolf-pack would accept its 35-21 defeat last Saturday at the hands of the Tar Heels.

That loss spoiled N.C, States prefect ACC record and threw the conference race into a virtual four-way tie among the Wolfpack. North Carolina, defending champion Ciemson and surprising Wake Forest,

Any observer of the event who failed to point out that N.C. Stale got the short end of three controversial calls by referee Robert Carpenters crew of officials would be less than honest.

But Rein isn't claiming the Wolfpack was robbed of the victory or a chance at the league crown.

"He ruled it was a first down at the 16 yard line, said Rem. when asked about the first call, a pass from Matt Kupec to Jett Grey,

Rein said it would have been nice had the game been base ball where the manager had the right to file a protest Be yond that he dwelt with the problem of beating Ciemson at Death Valley.

"It is entirely different pre paring for them this \ear. he said. "Last year they had the best offense and the defense in the ACC, and this year they only have the best defense."

Ciemson is led by defensive tackle Jim Stuckey, whom Rem calls "an All-American. and a whole host of no-names on Otense when one considers the injury to tailback Lester

Brown the game." said Rein. "But we

But Danny Fords Tigers, de- didnt come do enough to win spite a slow start, have man- it" aged a .5-1 record. They are the defending .ACC and Gator Bowl champions, and could repeat with continued maturity on the part of some of their younger plavers.

Rein said the Wolfpack must get out of the gate quickly and maintain a tield-posiiion advantage if it is to win

"You have to get on lop to quiet that crowd." he said, "You have to make them drive the length ot the field to beat you."

N.C. State hopes to control the ball on the ability of quarterback Scott Smith, who led a furious second-hall comeback that saw the Wolfpack overcome a 28-7 halftime deficit against North Carolina. Only the disputed calls and some clutch defensive plays by the Tar Heels kept the Woltpack from bettering its record to 6-1.

"We showed character and came back enough to get into

Aldridge Is Winner

.Mike Aldridge captured first place in the annual W.S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament, held this past weekend at the Greenville Country Club,

Joe Murad took second place in the championship flight, after losing a sudden death playoff with Aldridge.

Carl Pierce took first place in the first flight, while Boyd Lee was the runner-up. A playoff decided the title in this flight.

Ted Ellis was the second flight winner, with Mickey Herrin in second place.

Quarterback Chuck Fusina set 18 school passing and total-offense records in his career at Penn State.

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Reading The Opinion Polls Requires 'Wariness'

By MALCOLM N CARTER Associated Press Writer

Does the Ameritan publii support or oppose the Stratefjie Arms Limitation Treaty"

Ves, And no.

It depends upon the poll -lor the percentage in favor has been reported at anywhere from 26 to 87 percent.

The wide variation in results doesn't mean the polls are wrong. It does show, though, that polls on complex issues mst be read warily if mistaken conclusions are to be avoided.

Key to the big swing on .SALT was the way the question was asked. But a poll's results can be swayed in other ways.

These include the order of the questions, whether the interview was done in person or over the phone, the date of the interview and the skill of the pollster in analysing the results.

.And sometimes a poll tries to define public opinion before the public has made up its mind.

"Because theres a percentage there, it doesn't mean the public opinion is there. says Albert H, Cantril. president of the National Council on Public Polling.

Political poHs present their

own probl(m^ It s ea.s> lor pt*oplc to "vole in tbe (xiil.s Im any imagim*d ideal But on election day. they lace imper lect candidates and com promi.se. deciding perhaps that the candidate who once kxiked so unattractive is the best of the lot.

Professor Philip E Converse of the University of .Michigan mentions yet another problem with political polls.

"The fuzziest part of these predictions is who is actually going to vote says Converse, who characterizes attempts to compensate for it as "the kinds of games that pollsters get into a real art "

And when pollsters try to make up for flaws in their sample a disproportionate number of. say. Democrats on an election question - they veer farthest from the science of polling toward its art

On the very eve of an elec tion. however, the art has been sufficiently refined so that pollsters can come quite close to the ultimate result. The elec-orate has by then made final decisions, and pollsters can also get a pretty good idea by then who will vote.

Normally, the only clue to the soundness of a poll is sampling error. But this just recognizes that pollstep: cant cmint on ex

actly malching the group inter viewtHf with the whole popu lation.

Pollsters acknowledge that sampling error may be far less important than question word ing. Vet It is the exact wording that pollsters often fail to provide or that the media leave out ol poll results In the case of the SALT question which embraces concern about communism, national se curity and pacifism, among other things - what the pollster asked was crucial Two of the major polls last spring showed about the same opposition to the treaty But the another four had exactly opposite results.

According to Converses analysis, the mam difference was whether the poll measured support for an arms limitation treaty in principle or for the actual treaty before the Senate.

He says that the contrasting results seem to mirror the seri-timent of those U.S. senators who say they favor a limit on the arms race but not this SALT treaty Last April. The Associated Press-NBC News poll asked. Do you favor or oppose a new agreement between the United States and Russia which would limit nuclear weapons? Sixty-eight percent said they favored

VEPCO Poses Another Fuel Adjustment Boost

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - Vir ginia Electric and Power Co. customers may be asked to pay a fuel adjustment charge in December as well as a fuel hike in .November Vepco officials told the N.C. Utilities Commission Monday they will ask for a fuel adjustment charge in December of $7.37 per 1,000 kilowatt hours. The company has asked to increase its fuel adjustment char^ for November by $1.62 per 1.000 kilowatt hours, from $4.09 to $6.55.

The request was part of a one^lav hearing by the com

mission on November fuel adjustments for Vepco. Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co. Rulings on the adjustments will come later.

The companies have requested that residential customers with electric water heaters and those who use 1.000 kilowatt hours, pay:

-Vepco: $56.74 in October; $,t9.20 in November With the suggested increase, the December bill would be $60.02.

-CP4L: $45.99 in October; $43 30 in November CP4L had a $4.09 per 1.000 kwh fuel adjustment this month and is ask-

Union Planning To Renew Drive

ing for an adjustment ol $2.96 for November The company's rales also change from summer to winter rate cycles from October to November.

-Duke; $41.17 in October (if billed before Oct. 8i; $42.73 in November (if billed after Nov. 101.

Vepco fuel adjustment rates are increasing, officials said, because the company's nuclear units are not working Vepcos Surry^ 2 reactor has been out of service since February for repairs to its steam generators and is expected to return to use in mid-April.

Similar repairs at Surry 1 are nearly finished. The unit should be in use by early next month, officials said.

Vepco's North Anna 1 unit is shut down for refueling and is expected to be back in operation bv Dec. 17.

A Harris question lor .ABC News subsequently asked. "Would you lavor or oppose the U S and Russia coming to a new S.ALT arms agreement" The percentage in favor was 72 percent

In June, a CBS-New Vork Times poll came to a similar result on a question of support in principle for an agreement to limit nuclear weapons. Asked whether "you favor or oppose the United States and Russia coming to an agreement to limit nuclear weapons. 77 percent replied that they favored it.

Responses were strikingly different in the same poll to a later question that specifically referred to the upcoming debate on the U.S. treaty with the Soviet Union which limits strategic nuclear weapons -called SALT. Only 27 percent of the whole sample said they thought the Senate should vote for it

The AP-NBC poll also sought to filter out the uninformed public but did so by asking respondents whether they had heard or read enough about the proposed treaty to have an opinion. It found that 36 percent of the sample put themselves in this category and that 26 percent of this group said they favored it.

Roper came up with a number in the same range. 33 percent in favor. His question was especially specific. Note that it includes a reference to controversy:

"The U.S. and Russian negotiators have about reached agreement on a SALT treaty. The treaty, which would last until 1985. limits each country to a maximum of 2.250 long-range nuclear missiles and bombers. As you know , theres a good deal of controversy about this proposed treaty. Do you think the U.S. Senate should vote for this new SALT treaty or against it

If the sample is told that an issue is controversial. Converse says, "the chances of it going negative are greatly increased.

When Gallup posed the question in June, it asked this question of those respondents who could volunteer an advantage or disadvantage of the treaty: "Everything considered, woidd you like to see the U.S. Senate ratify (vote in favor ofi this proposed treaty, or not

On this basis. Gallup said 34 percent of Americans favored it.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The AFLCIOs Industrial Union Division plans to renew its drive to organize 5.800 employees of Thomasville Furniture Industries.

That drive has been stalled since last year.

Harold Mclver, the divisions organizational director, said a contract agreement last Saturday between the union and Thomasville for 500 workers at the Phenix chair plant in West Jefferson set the drive in motion again.

The West Jefferson plant is the only one among Thomas-villes 22 plants in North Carolina and Virginia that is unionized.

Our organizers will begin moving in right away. Mclver said. They will move as fast as we think we can be successful.

Thomasville officials predicted that a resurrected union organizing effort will not be succcessful.

Even though the union has conducted an intensive organizing drive, employees at our other plants have firmly rejected union representation, said L.E. Bish. executive vice president.

The agreement for the West Jefferson workers will give

them a 9'2 percent wage increase and represents an average increase of 37.7 cents an hour. It is basically the same as raises granted during the past year to other Thomasville employees, Bish said.

The contract was signed after 32 negotiating sessions and includes increased pension benefits. job bidding and arbitration rights, a no-strike clause and a no-wage reopener clause.

Wage negotiations began between labor and management shortly after the West Jefferson workers voted to unionize last year.

The wage settlement was reached after the union last week dropped its charges of unfair labor practices filed with the National Labor Relations Board Ln December.

Mclver said the charges were dropped because the workers would rather have the 9'-> percent than wait for the litigation.

The AFL-CIO announced in March of last year that it would begin a drive to unionize North Carolinas 80.000 furniture workers with a campaign at Thomasvilles plants in North Carolina and Virginia.

But since the union won the election at the West Jefferson plant, no other votes have been held.

C. Frank Dail

is pleased to announce the association of

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Governor Plans Lead Exercise

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt will supervise a radiological emergency response exercise in December as part of an effort to increase the readiness of state government to respond to such emergencies.

The exercise will be coordinated with the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, local government units and Carolina Power 4 Light Co.

It is designed to test the recently developed Radiological Emergewy Res|)onse Plan.

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EXACTLV WHAT KIND OF AN EV/ENTT* HANG

OM A5K./

TV nii\ Ki^mor Grwnvillp N (' -Tuitay. OctoUerO. IfJ*

CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer Bombing Range

ACROSS 37 Those in

1 Mother of office Apollo 38 Decency

5 Surpass 41 Black bird

DOWN

1 Perches for babies

2 Large lake

11 Belgian nver 11 Fish sauce

20 Footed vase

21 Peaks

Again Opposed

8 Gamble

12 Isles off Ireland

13 Turkish officer

14 Charged atoms

15 Food fishes

17 Observe

18 Word with bag or bass

19 A support

20 Higher in place

21 Fido or Hover

22 Gold, in Madrid

23 Garret

26 Small

cogwheels

30 Heclined

31 Trouble

32 Zola heroine

33 Ships boat

35 Complete

36 High, in music

42 Ijiau necklace

45 Rivulet

46 River ducks

4< Vain

49 Miners quest

50 - Bator

51 Former Algerian governors

52 Through

53 German philosopher

3 Source of the

Blue Nile

4 Canadian prov.

22 Iranian export

23 Matterhorn

24 Japanese porgy

5 Younger son 25 Stannum

6 Excited 21 Easy as -

7 Dance step

8 Locates precisely

9 Chicago district

10 Feed the kitty

27 Feed bag morsel

28 Compass reading

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

TAT AVIV

R i'te 0 D Q R n A

CROON

ea'r'nHm s'i'nc SNEAK

isk .

Cl,OtMA;R H A.ULWR^E A'C:REBN;YIE

HOBlCKEN. N C lAPi -Fishermen on the Pamlico Sound say they know they cant gel the Marines to do away with bombing. They just want them to take their bombing range some place else The Marine bombing range near Hobucken is under (ire again. The commercial fishermen want it relocated because it restricts use of a 29 Patriotic org. prime fishing area.

31 Behave federal officials are

considering a proposal to move the range abut four miles southeast of its present location on Brant Island Shoal Aircraft from numerous military bases use the range for practice bombing.

The move will be considered

41 English river by the N.C. Marine Fisheries

42 Girls name Commission today at a meeting in Bayboro.

34 Pub order

35 One

37 Interior Grating Roller coaster 40 Associate

10-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

43 Dash

44 Common contraction

46 Small explosion

47 Diving bird

CRYPTOQUIP

10-23

QG WKQJLMB LMKB HWGB JLMHB?

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - NIGHT-RIDING SPOOK KICKED UP HELTER-SKELTER RUCKUS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: M equals N

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' \m King Features Syndicate, inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24. 1979

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GFNFR.AI. FENDENCIFS: A good day and evening to use your finest thinking toward a new ambition and produce results of consequence. Before making commitment be sure you will be able to fulfill it.

ARIFS iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have excellent ideas now by being at places where you are inspired to do your best work .Accept a helping hand.

'r.AUHCS (.Apr. 20 to May 20) You now understand what it is that your male wants of you, so act accordingly. Family should maintain harmony today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy handling tasks early in the day and make improvements wherever needed Know where you stand with associates.

MOON CH Il.DKF.N (June 22 to July 21) Find new and better methods for handling routine affairs and get better results in the future Be active and cheerful.

I.HO (July 22 to Aug 21) U.se that dynamism you possess along constructive lines and advance in your career Cultivate latent talents.

\ IRGO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22l Talk o\er new arrangements with family members and come to a find accord. Gel rid of a bad habit you may have.

IJHR.A iSepi. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with associates and discuss how to be mutually more productive. Then carry through with new arrangements. Be logical,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Consult experts and improve >our financial situation. Show others that you have good common sense. Improve your health

S.AGITl.AHIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to contact good friends and gain favors from them that you need Later get together for a good time.

C APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure a new plan you have in mind is well organized before going ahead with It Invest your money wisely.

AOl'ARI OS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Fine 3ay for getting in touch with loyal friends and sharing mutual interests. IVaciical attitude regarding finances is essential.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan well if you are going to gam the gfH>dwill ol influential persons you know. Take no risks in motion at this lime.

IF YOl R cm 1,1) IS BORN TODAY he or she will l>e quKk thinking and quick-acting, so give the best i*ducation vou can afford to develop these talents. Sports are important to build up the body. Ethical and religious training early in life is also important.

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

1979. McNaught Sy ndicate. Inc

This isnt the first time objections have been voiced about the bombing range, which is located about seven miles from Hobucken near the mouth of Jones Bay.

Last year area residents complained that the bombing shook buildings on the mainland and killed thousands of fish. So Marine Corp officials limited the use of large bombs. Aircraft now use 500-pound bombs (wo days in every 60 and small ordinance and smoke bombs at other times.

Roy Watson of Mayo Seafood Co. a spokesman for the fishermen, said Monday that relocating the range woiild improve navigation in the area and benefit fishermen who could catch shrimp, oysters and crabs without interference.

The range takes in the best fishing in the area. he said. "They (fishermen) have to work there to make their livelihood.

Watson says fishermen are not attempting to outlaw the bombing entirely.

"You cant do away with ihe bombing station," he said That's their business.

State marine officials say the biological impact of the reloca-1 tion would be insignificant.

Fayetteville Crime Down

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (API A new FBI crime report has dropped the City of Fayetteville from seventh to 17th in violent crime ranking in the country.

The bureau rated the city seventh in the nation in the number of violent crimes reported in 1977. But the bureaus 1978 report shows a decrease in all four categories of violent crime for the city despite an expanding population and a 5 percent increase in violent crimes nationwide.

The violent crime index is based on police reports of murders, rapes, robberies and aggravated assaults that were adjusted per 100,000 population in the reporting areas.

For the years 1974 through 1977, Fayetteville ranked fifth, eighth, 13th and seventh respectively.

Fayetteville Mayor Beth Finch said she belives efforts of law enforcement officials as well as citizens neighborhood watches resulted in the crime rate drop.

The FBI report is scheduled to be officially released Wednesday.

In 1977 the only cities leading Fayetteville in violent crimes were New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Baltimore. Las Vegas, and North Charleston, S.C., according to the report.

But in 1978, cities that moved ahead of Fayetteville were: San Francisco. Pueblo, Colo.; Flint. Mich.; Little Rock, Ark.; Orlando. Fla.; Lakeland, Fla.; Gainesville, Fla.; West Palm, Fla.; Columbia, S.C.; and Savannah, Ga.

A drop in all four categories of violent crime were recorded in Fayetteville during the 1978 reporting period dropped from 16.4 to 13.7 per 100,000 population; forcible rapes dropped from 47 to 42.4 per 100,000 population; robberies dropped from 215.2 to

168.8 and aggravated assaults dropped from 609.9 to 560.7.

By comparison, national figures show an increase of 2.3 per 100,000 population for murders committed; an increase of

5.8 for forcible rapes; an increase of 2.2 for robberies; and an increase of 6 for aggravated assaults, according to the FBI report.

EXXON

Thiri QMarter Prifits

lllllllS il liiUrs

IS7I 1979

Tliii Qiaitir eP

EXXON UP-Exxon Corp., the nations largest oil company, said Monday it had more than doubled its profits in the third quarter from the same period a year ago. The firm earned $1.14 billion, up from $525 million a year ago. Most of the gains came from increased profits in overseas ventures, Exxon spokesmen said. (APLaserphoto Chart)

Seek Cause Of Fish Kill

MONROE, N.C. (AP)-State investigators are studying a fish kill in Richardson Creek to determine if the City of Monroe was responsible for the deaths of an estimated 5,000 fish.

Keith Overcash, a spokesman for the North Carolina Depart-ment of Natural Resources and Murders Community Development, said investigators are not sure of the cause yet but there is a possibility the fish were killed by sewage.

City Manager Jim Hinkel said Monday Monroe has dumped sewage treated only with chlorine into the creek during the past several weekends because pumps at the city treatment plant were shut down.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE#79J-39 FILAAI-IN THE GE NE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE JUANITA EDWINA MCCOY To: VentseneMcCoy:

Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: termination ot your paren tal rights in and to said above named child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 9. )979, ex elusive ol such date, and upw your failure to do so the party seeking ser

Court for the relief sought This the 5th day of October, 1979. David A. Leech, Attorney for the petitioner Celestine Hines Hardy Underwood & Leech P.O. Box 527 , 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 3303 October 9, 16, 23 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ssta...........

of the estate ol Susan Lewis Willcox late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir^ claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 1st day of October, 1979. Tilton Lee Willcox 239 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Susan Lewis Willcox, deceased October 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 4th day ot Oc tober, 1979, authoriiing foreclosure, and under and by virtue ot the power ol sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Irving Lee Nobles and Betty P Nobles to Richard M Pearman, Jr. dated December 14, 1978 and recorded in Book L 47, at Page 134, Pitt County Registry; default having been made and the said deed ot trust being by the terms therof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, NOON, on the 30th day of October, 1979, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting ot a house and lot at Route I, Box 102, Greenville, NC 27834 lying and being in Pitt County, and more particular ly described as follows:

Being Lot Number 8, Block "A" ot the J H Harrell Boyd Section of Pine Forrest Estates Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, at Page 166, in the Office ol the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to for a specific description ot said proper

ty.

This property will be sold subject to outstanolng ad valorem taxes and

to any assessments, liens and en cumbrances ot record and any prior Deeds ot Trust.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND (SI,000.00) DOLLARS.

This the 4th day ot October, 1979. Richard,

T rustee

RichardM. Pearman, Jr.

609 Forum VI Greensboro. N.C. 27408 Oct. 16, 23, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Virginia Hall Pierce, deceased, on the 28th day of September, 1979, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them Fo the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

Hinkel said the pumps were ed replaced as part of a $4.5 mil-lion plant improvement project. vrr^nrHai'pifr'ce,*'

City crews completed work on ^ceas^,^^^^^

the pumps last weekend. creenviie, n c 27834

.11 1 -j Williamson, Herrin & Stokes

Hinkel said the state depart- Attorneys at Law ment approved the project be- or^^iiie^N c 27834

Kool Cigarette Plant Struck

MACON, Ga. (AP) - About

fore it was begun. Overcash, however, said his departments records do not show that the city was given specific approval to dump sewage into the creek.

If the city is found responsible

Oct. 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6.

500 workers struck the Brown for the kill, the state could fine

and Williamson Tobacco Co. it up to $5,000 per day for

plant here today in a contract cleaning up the creek and repl-dispute. acing the fish.

The plant's contract with the Bakery, Confectionary and Tobacco Workers International

Union, Local 362. expired at AAirline midnight, said company spokes- mm III W

man Rufus Barber

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt City of Greenville

ubilc notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32-50 (d) and 32 79 (a) of the City Code,

conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, November 8, 1979, at 8 in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an applica

Foods, Inc. "of NC d/b/a Clyde's tor a special use per

tion by P E I

a Clyde's for a spec!; mit to operate a beerriall, entertain

ment center at 300 East Tenth Street, This property is zoned tor "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

All interested citizens are re

About 900 persons are employed at the plant, which produces 115 million Kool cigarettes a dav. Barber said.

Airport Service

hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Octo

:tober 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDI NANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYLIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Ruled Eligible For SBA Aid

RALEIGH. N.C. (,\PI-Seven northern Piemont counties have been declared eligible for disaster aid by the federal Small Business Administration due to heaw flooding last month.

Businesses in the counties.

which are Guilford, Rockingham. Stokes. Fors\1h. Davidson. Randolph and Alamance, are eligible for low-interest loans to repair flood-caused damages.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

Surr>' County was the hardest hit by the waters, which did $25 million in damages, and was declared a disaster area earlier.

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 8, 1979, at 8:00 PM on

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)

- An ad hoc airport committee Many of them who are not of local officials and business-

members of the tobacco work- men has given approval to a North caroima, notice is hereby ers union are represented by proposal by Sun Bird Airlines ?yolUVviie orth^caron the machinists union. to take over passenger service

A new contract was nego- at the Rocky Mount-Wilson Air-tiated during the first two port weeks of October, but that contract was rejected by the union Th approval is contingent on at a membership vote Satur- Sun Bird beginning the service day. Barber said. Nov. 1. Sun Bird replaces

Barber said he did not know Piedmont Airlines, which filed if the strike here would affect a Petition with the Civil Aero-any of Brown and Williamsons uautics Board to discontinue its other operations. service to the airport.

the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the

following itory located within the city limits ot tr City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The J.T. Williams proper

Location: Located within Ihe cor porate limits ot the City ol Greenville and bounded on the north by Tenth Street and U S 264 Business, on the east by the H.F. Brooks pro perty, on the south by a twenty foot

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Key and on fh* west by the Lerry Whittow property

Property to be Rezoned from "CH" (Highway Commercial) to "CS" I Shopping Cerrter I

BEGINNING at a tack in the con creta sidewalk In tha southern right ot way lifte oi Tenth Street and 0 S 264 Business and the northwest cor ner ol the H F Brooks property, said lack being 314 071 feet west ol the west curb lint ol U S 264 Bypass as measured along the southern right of way line ot U S 264 Business, thence, with the western line of H F Brooks S 35* 16' 30 " W. 180 00 feet to an Iron stake in the northern right ol way ot a twenty toot alley, thence, with the northern right of way line ol said alley N 55 48' 46 W. 135.490 leet of an 8 foot high Iron, the southeast corner ol the Larry Whitlow property, thence, with the eastern line ot Larry Whitlow N 35 24' 48" E. 183.418 feet to an iron stake in the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street and U S 264 Business and the northeast corner ot Larry Whitlow property; thence, with the southern right of way line ot Tenth Street and S 264 Business S 54 22' 00 " E, 135.026 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 0.56 acres.

This description prepared by W W Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from a map prepared by McOavid Associates Incorporated, dated March 26, 1979,

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

AUTOMOTIVE

AutatForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 7 0114

I opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 23 a 30, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is heretyr given that the City Council ot the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 32 68 and 32 79 (a) of the City Code, con duct a public hearing on Thursday, November 8, 1979, at 8 00 P M , In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Mr Claudie E Roacne and Mrs Edna Roache for a special use permit to operate a private club in the structure located on Pactolus Highway behind the State Highway Department This property is zoned for "Unoflensive Industry" (lU) usage

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D Worthington City Clerk October 23, 30, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUAAAN RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES,

NORTH CAROLINA DRUG COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concern ing drug treatment program licens ing regulations.

DATE AND TIME: November 2, 1979 at 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Best Western Inn Huffman Mill Road at I 85. E Ion Col lege Exit, 14l, Burlington. North Carolina 27215

PURPOSE: To obtain public com ment on amendment ot the Control I ed Substances Act Drug Treatment Program Licensing Regulations (Regulation 10 NCAC45H .0102) to read: I. A license issued by the Department of Human Resources to a drug treatment facility shall be valid for one year commencing with the date ot issuance shown on the face ot the license unless the Depart ment ot Human Resources shall restrict it toa lessor period.

Adoption Ot: 1. Licensing rules to exempt from licensing drug treat ment programs accredited under standards adapted by the Drug Com mission.

These rules will become effective December 2, 1979 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on November 2. 1979.

COAAMENT PROCEDURE Any interested person may present his views and comments as follows: 1 In writing prior to or at the hearing; or 2 Orally (for no more than ten (10) minutes) at the hearing Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing if you want to speak

INFORMATION: Any person may request information, permission to be heard, or copies ot the proposed regulations, by writing or calling Ms Lady Fairclofn, Chief Accreditation, AAonltorIng and Grants Branch Substance Abuse Section Division otAAental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services Room 1100. Albemarle Building 325 North SalisburytStreet Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919 ) 733 4670or 733 4506 This the 8th day ot October, 1979 James Albert Greene, Chairman North Carolina Drug Commission Oct. 23,24,25, 1979

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc . 756 1877

It that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting

Classified ad Call 752 6166

Buick

BUICK 1974 LeSabre One

Exceptionally clean 52995. 756 2206

REGENCY 1979 4 door loaded with every available option, including diesel engine, (30 miles per gallon). 900P miles. Showroom condition 795 3894 after 5.

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon Loaded. Good condition, *1995 or best offer 752 8863 after 7 p.m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Bank repossession Loaded, good condition Most sell

immediately. Call 758 5165

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air Will take trade 756 2287 nights.

IMPALA 1972 64,(XX) miles, radio heat, air, clean. 753 3458 after 6 p.m

VEGA GT Station Wagon, 1972 For more information call John, 752 5422

It's so easy to find the items you're looking lor in the people's marketplace the Classified section ot this newspaper

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham AM/FM stereo, air. S12(X) 753 2480

MUSTANG 1979 Fully equipped Alton L Smith. 805 East 4th Street, Washington 946 5088.

FORD LTD 1977 Country Squire sta tion wagon. Fully equipped, ex cellent condition Call after 5 p.m. 524 5120

AAAVERICK 1974. Pinto 1972 Both in excellent condition. 758 9939 after 5 pm, all day Sunday

FORD 1978 Fairmont 752 3512 after 6 p.m

FORD LTD 1972 Station Wagon 758 1020 after 5p.m

TRANSPORTATION 1966 Falcon 66.000 actual miles *600. 756 6516

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R Williams. Inc.. 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible Fully restored and absolutely like new Serious inquiries only, please 795 3894 after 5.

Mercury

CAPRI 1972. V 6. cheap Good condl tion. 758 7482 after 7 p.m

MERCURY 1945Comet, Classic car Michelin radials and much more Excellent condition. *795. 756 3480 after 5:30p.m weekdays

Oldsmobile

I OLDSAAOBILE 88. 1974 Very good ' condition. 746 3730.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYLIMITSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

Plymouth

Pontiac

miles. Mint (

752 7580 after 5:30p m.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Safari Waaort Like new New radials 757 7121, 756 3850 evenings

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina mileage. 752 7465

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 4 door *1750 756 3438 or 756 7765

MGBGT MIDGET 1971. British rac ing green 758 9936

given that the City Council ot the Ci tyof Greenville. North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 8, 1979, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit Jessie Rountree AAoye. Heirs property, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley Agent

Location: Located within the cor porate limits of the City ot Green ville and bounded on the north by N C 43, on the east by the Pitt Coun ty property, on the south by the Ira M. Hardy property, and on the west by Moye Boulevard.

Property to be Rezoned from MA (AAedical Arts) to 08,1 (Office and Institutional).

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-ot way line of NC 43, said point being the northeast corner of the Moye proper^ and the nor thwest corner of the Pitt County pro perty; thence, with the western line of the Pitt County proioerty and the existing 08,1 zoning line. S 25 21' W. approximately 1080 feet to the nor fheast corner of the Ira M. Hardy property; thence, N 64 39' W, ap proximately 200 feet with the nor them line of the Hardy property to a point in the eastern right-of way line of Moye Boulevard; thence, with the eastern right-ot way line of Moye Boulevard. N 07 03' E, approx imately 900 feet to the sight distance line of AAoye Boulevard and NC 43, thence, with the sight distance line northeasterly approximately 100 feet to a point in the southern right of-way line of NC 43; thence, with the curved southern right of way lineot NC 43 approximately 170 feet; thence, with the southern right of way line of NC 43, S 84 59' E, ap proximately 280 feet to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 8 acres.

This description prepared by W W Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from Drawing No. Z 827 prepared by Rivers and Associates, dated August 6, 1979.

AM persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. BYORDEROFTHE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 23 8.30, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

COUNTY OF PITT CITYOF GREENVILLE Public notice Is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Green

... ..... ----

ville will, pursuant to Sections 32 79 (a) and 32 65 (c) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, November 8. 1979, at 8 :00 P M , in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Jerry Rhodes. Brent Hciser and Doug McPherson, tor a special use permit to operate a discotheque, private club and restaurant In the structure located on River Bluff Road behind Honda ot Greenville. This property Is zoned lor "Highway Commercial (CH) usage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk October 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE

The Redevelopment Commlsilon of the City of (jlreenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., on October 31, 1979, at the Commission's office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structures located at:

402AAoore Street 704 West 4th Street For further Information Inquire at the oflice at 901 Howell Street or call 756 0353 Oct. 23, 1979

AUSTIN SEDAN 1974 Automatic Mazda, 1972. 4 speed Both good con ifter5-30

dition *895 each 752 3455 at

TOYOTA COROLLA 1978 5 air, AM/FM. 758 2179 days, 7 nights and weekends

VW BUS 1968 Blue and white. Ex cellent mechanical condition. 752 2791 after 10 p.m.

Boats For Sale

Campers For Sale

35 Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD Club Wagon Van. V8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187, days only.

days.

Trucks For Sale

PLYA60UTH 1978 Horizon 23.0Q0 miles, power steering, air 2 tone blue. 524 4458

GRAND PRIX 1977 Brown, tully loaded with all extras *3700. 752 0677 before 6 975 3226 after 6

LaMans 1974 Sports Coupe 53,000 condition, must sell. Call

PONTIAC 1973 Granville 4 door, loaded, very clean. 758 5611 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Automatic, air, clock, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo corduroy interior. Exterior, deep red with white landau roof *3295 758 4850 after 6p.m.

GRAND PRIX. 1976 Dark green with tan vinyl top, power windows, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, radials, good condition. *3495 756 4058.

VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE Air, 1976 engine. 3000 miles, excellent condi tion, *2100. 752 5368 after 5

HONDA CIVIC 1979 23.000 mile*. 36 miles per gallon *3900 753 3985 after

VOLVO 165E 1972 Station Wagon Automatic, air. AM/FM. new radials. *1875. 752 8869

DATSUN B-210 Plus 1978 5 speed transmission, mag wheels. Can be seen at 264 Shell Pantry Call 756 8042

1527

16' FIBERGLASS boat, tilt trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Must sell immediately. Best otter. 756-6832.

1970 SPORTCRAFT, 60 Evlnrude, trailer, *1000 or best otter. 746-6442.

1979 YAA6AHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini-trunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300. 758-1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

job. new top, (canvas top and hard fop 1. 758 4127, 758 9083 atfer 5 p. m.

1975 PLY8ROUTH VAN Gorgeo^ Mue and whWe dtntng/slMp uAtt curtains, earpat. crulsa. ajr. cassattc Saerif ica at *3350 756 40K

1977JEEPWagooeer one owner Like new Call Howard

R. Williams. Inc 752 2807 nights

752 8612 dafS.

MERCURY 1973Capri 2600 V 6, air, AM/FM cassette, good tires. Good mechanical condition Needs minor repair. *1100 752 4925

DATSUN 1971 Station Wagon 41,(XK', highway miles, air conditioning, 4 speed straight shift. *38,000 firm price. Call 756 6167 weekdays.

VW DASHER 1979 4 door,

automatic, medium blue, stereo, air, abundance of other accessories. 4000 miles, new cost *9100. Showroom condition. First *8150 buys 756 8608. 756 7446.

MERCEDES 240 D 1979. 4 speed, 5000 miles, white with bamboo, air. stereo, (perfect auto but cannot justify investment). 756 7446 or 756 8608.

17' RIVER OX with 70 Johnson motor. Tilt and trim, depth tinder, compass, CB radio, 2 tanks, anchor. Used less than 25 hours. Oversized galvanized trailer. Excellent buy at *4395. See at Paramore Motors or call 758-8750.

14' DURACRAFT. 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), Cox tilt trailer. *550. 756 0765.

GOING OUT of business, closing Oc tober 30. Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and ac cessorles, 30% to 50% off. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4922. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

1971 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, straight

shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 758 3641 after 7p.m.

*4 TON Chevrolet pickup 1975. Air, jxiwer steering. 758-3191.

1973 DODGE Sports Van Air, poyver steering, automatic transmission. *1995. 756-0000 days, 756 3281 nights.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bwn^d puppies. Ciood markings Maias, *125. female*. *100 747 2Z3

AKC REGISTERED miniature ^ lies or Shetland Sheepdog 2 males *125. 239 1655 after 2p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET One ton, 350, 4 scieed, 9' steel body, 30 gallong extra fuel tank. *2000. 756 1103.

2 TON International 1971. 22' closed van. 758-3191.

1960 INTERNATIONAL Van bus

(fair condition). *300; trailer. *125. 758 8023.

19S9 CHEVY pickup truck. Priced tor quick sale. *500. 752 5320.

PEKINGESE pups. AKC regl*e<J Excellent markings. 746 2089 att4r 4 and weekends

FREE. Halt Persian kitteb* 756 8286

ALL AKC REGISTERED 3

Dachshund puppies (black and tbn. 2 females, one male), *100 (mafc). *75 (temales), Male Boston Terkier (champion stock, 17 months old), *250 753 2406

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel Dies AKC, black and white, fiver

pies. AKC, black and white, fivw and white. Shots and wormed. *100. 756 7285

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pop pies. Only 2 left. 758 7489

Have pets to sell? Reach more ^ pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex^

perienced HospitaMiation. paid vacation. Apply to Beasley- Smith Waldrop

ARE YOU looking for a sales op portonity? A chance tor rapid ad vancement and Immediate high in come. $12.000 to $20.000 income ttrst year. Send resume, with telhone number, to P O Box 2264. Green

viile. NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St 758 0)14

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150

HELP WANTED F E C . P O Box 694 Hazelwood NC 28738

TO EARN GOOD money as an Avon representative, call 752 7006 tor details

SECRETARIAL POSITION

General office duties Friendly at mosphere Great benefits Depen dable person Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 340, Greenville

REGISTEREDNURSES RNsneed ed tor operating room at modern 285 bed general hospital High com petitive salary with excellent

benefits package Write Robert Employ me

Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

WANTED Testing and Placement Coordinator Responsible tor ad ministering, scoring and evaluating tests used lor guidance and place ment. Assist students in locating employment Academic preparation at fhe Master's level required Ex perience in testing and job place ment blghly desirable Apply to Per sonnef Selection Committee. Martin Community College. Williamston,

NC 27892, by October 29, 1979 At tfrmative Action/An Equal Op joortunity Employer

WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director Responsible for

planning and directing activities leading to '

the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforce ment Advancement Laboratory Academic preparation at fhe AAaster's level preferred Teaching

ply to Personnel Selection CommTi tee. Martin Community College. Williamston. NC 27892, by October 29, 1979. Attirmative Action/An

E qual Opportunity E mployer

INDEPENDENT insurance agency has immediate opening for commer cial lines clerk Experience necessary. 756 3374

APPLICATIONS now being taken for full time, experienced cake

decorator Apply af Kroger SavOn. 9 a.m. to 5jJ m , Monday through Friday Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards One year experience In driving tractor trailer truck* Ex perience in working with livestock heiptul. 752 4943

SALES. Male or female Direct sales Base plus commission Lotsot public contact. Must have sales ex perience Call 758 3172.

Shopping tor a new car? The mast complete listings In town are tourd in the Classified ads every day

WE NEED A maintenance person with knowledge ot heating and air. plus some plumbing Write to Maintenance Person, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

DENTAL ASSISTANT 6 months minimum experience; Call 752-1337

minimum supervisory experience required In bank proot operations for operations center in Jackson ville. NC Please send resume to Personnel Director, Bank ol North Carolina. N A . P O. Box 188*8, Raleigh. NC 27619 An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Femala.

SHEETROCK hangers contract 752 2215, 747 66.

sub

EXPERIENCED built-up and shingle rooters wanted established firm. Top pay tor persons. Call 758 2179

If that vacant apartmant is losi you money, remedy the lituat _ quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166

MATURE person for full time employment as dishwasher/utillty worker /^ply In person. The Gathering Place Restaurant, after 2 p.m

EXPERIENCED hairdressers C^l LaKosmetique Beauty Salon Mrs. Perry, 752 3419 or 752 6829.

FULL TIME receiving p Growing textile printing tirm

individual with experience In rs Ing and paper llow. Salary

benefits commensurate with ability Send resume to P. O Box 752, Green ville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER. Ex

perienced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store. Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. App ly Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. 756 8388.

WANTED 1 experienced laundry and dry cleaning person. 758-6340.

HEAD BOOKKEEPER for medium size health care facility. Duties In elude all (aclti of double entry book keeping Including payroll, taxes and monthly write up work. Degree In accounting or strong background bookkeeping experience Monday through Friday, 8 til 5. Reply In confidence to P. O. Box 657, Snow HIM, NC 28580. Application deadline November 1, 1979. Equal Opportunl ty Employer.

APPLICATIONS being accepted for part-time sales personnel. Flexable hours. Perfect for student. Apply in Limited,

lOurs.

person Leather and Wood Carolina East Mall.

WANTED: route sales person. Experience preferred but npt necessary. Excellent benefits and

salary. High School diploma. Apply at Consolidated Coin r

Dowd Street. Tarboro.

I Caterers .scab

JANITORIAL and supervisory per sonnel. Full and part-time. Green ville area. Experience, references, transportation required. Call At Page, (301) 268 5330.

ELDERLY LADY wants companion to live with her. All expenses paid plus salary. Call 8 to 5, Mr. Corbett at Smith Electric Company 752 2114, after 5call 752 5169.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Paid by the hour or by the foot. Top pay. 527 2285.

PART-TIME receptionist In doctor's office, morning or afternoon. SMd name, telephone number a8d qualifications to Receptionist; P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED experienced sheet rotk hangers. Call 756-5183 for appointment

WANTED part-time general office worker. Work 2 days a week, (deal opportunity If you only want to work part time. Pleasant co-workers. See )\As. Flyeat Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

H<p Wanted

opfi.nn tivid

ffoTMdotattv* prolil health

jqency m Greenviiie a'ea

RefpoTOtble lor votunteer recruit merd and tramtng Fund raiung and direct larvice proararm Salary open with good 6enelity Send

reeuma to Oiane Dion Easter Seal Society P O Bo 13*1. Greenville NC 2F34 Equal Opportunity

Frnployer

framing carpenters and helpers wanted Apply to Dick Haul Quail Ridge. 14fh street Etension

SALETrEPRESENTATIVE to sell n commission Musi be sharp, ag iressive, dependable and honest kpply In person at Greenville Cable , V. SI7 Arlington Boulevard, Green ville We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer

relief nTgHT auditor J nights a week. Apply in person. Olde Loodcxi Inn

typist Monday through Friday Salary n^tiable Betty's Person

Miscellaneous

SOFA chair end tatMes. dinette set. bed orange rocker maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand. SO gallon aquarium 750 VI06 alter a

FIREWOOD Cut to order S35 a halt or S7D a cord 756 1060.

I SWIVEL rocker with ottoman, I sola I maple dinette set with 4 chairs 753 5366 days. 753 2527 nights

VENTURA 12 string guitar $150, Conn 6 string guitar. M 752 3426

CAMERAS and ecyjipment. 2 tape recorders. Rhythm sewing machine with French Provirscial cabinet (us ed very little). Whirlpool portable dishwasher (like new) golf ctutis. Call 752 9275

Work Wanted

Ing. masonry. Call James Harr ngton. 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, larsdscMing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 234Sor 746 3414

NO JOB TO small Carpenter arxl repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076or 750779 anytime

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed

EXTERIOR house paintirtg 2 years experience. Free estimate Call /VVark, 750 7696

BOOKKEEPER desires part time work at nights 756 9106 after 5

WILL BABYSIT In my home weekdays Irom 7 til 6 756

NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair wvork Day or night We also contract new work. NC license 7209 P Phone 756 8049

WILL KEEP Intants and toddlers in

Hams Crossroads. (Jrimesland area Call after 12 noon. 752 0285

FOR SALE

48 Farm Eiwipment

Supply 752 3999

Company. Greenv

Iirtg I

Fall ellvery FOB factory Call col

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Several families Oc tober 20. i X until Corner of Overlook and Forest Hill Drives, across from Lutheran Church Crib mattresses

SATURDAY. 9 a m until 2606 South Evarrs Street Odds and ends lothes and Bake Sale Proceeds go to Peciolos Baptist Church

52 Heavy Equipment

EQUIPMENT tor sale 920 Cater pillar wheel loader (2 years old. good condition). $3).900. Miller tilt trailer (model 024, used 9 months). $4500. 1973 GMC 750 tendem (good unning corejltioo), $5500, 1974 GAAC 6500 Tandem (new motor). $7500 Can be seen in New Bern. NC at Rex Dixon Construction Company. 3402 Trent Road. Monday through Fri day, 9 til 4 or phone 637 4220 during working hours and 249 1012 after 5

56 Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES (Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9 99 sportcoats. $22 95. lady's pantsuits $)3 99 slacks, $5 99, tops $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville

soil and storse Also driveway work Call Charles Tice 758 MI3

LARGE LOAOS oTsirid7topsoil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly As low as $15 per month Call 446 4101. W. C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24'F^RAY remote display case. 54 inches high 756 2444.8 a.m. til Sp.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone 758 3079

FOR SALE

12 X 60 trailBr partially con-vertBd Into rostaurant-diner

Call 756-5130

SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT

lOxIS betutlfully p8neld Including private toilet. Lighting, hoaiing and air conditioning lur-niahod by landlord. Contiguoua to atoraga apKa lO'x 15 with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STORAGE

ImilaN.HaatlngaFord Z(4By-Paaa Phoiw-75-Z1M Day or Night

FIRE1MOOD lor sale. All oak. Delivered and stacked. $40 per half cord, $75 per cord. 753 4029

SEARsIkMO^ washerrdou^

bed 758 6365

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Access<M-ies lor sale at clearance prices. Come by Ariane Clark Custom Kltchem 329 Art ington Boulevard or call 956 4342

LENNOX MOONSPOON Four 5 piece settings Excellent condition Best offer 758 3016 alter 5

OVATIN 12 string guitar. Ex cellent condition. $450 firm. 758 631?

PEANUT HAY tor sale Real nice. Must be picked up from Held Con tact S A Paramare. Jr. 756 1538 after 6 p.m

SP.mEDTATION; astmiogTand metaphysical workshops Sundays at 2 30 and 7 Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West Tenth Street For more information, call Lois. 752 5871 or visit the Mushroom. 318 Evans AAall '

30" ELECTRIC range Good condi lion $75. 758 4535

ICE CREAM freezer. Kelvinator Displays 16 flavors Storage tor 12 more 33 cubic feet. 756 2491 between 7a m and6p.m

skiuTCHAtTsa^It' bar, $99 9s7 14 " bar, $119 95, 16" bar. $129.95 while supply Iasi Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes. 758 4578

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning washer, dryer No pets. Located In Ayden 752 4826 756 0975 after 5

3 BEDROOMS. turnisZied Deposit and lease required No pets 752 5262

rTEDROOMS. furnished air condl tioning. carpet, washer Good loca tion No pets No children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed Call 746 4560

NICE 12 X 55. On large acre lot Complelety furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer, storage building 4 miles Irom Greenville, on 43 $150 month. 756 3974

Farnts For Sala

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent

752 1077

3 BEDROOM mobile home, small bedrooms, and I lot for rent Located on 1414 Allen Street, Greenville 758 0064 after 6 p.m. please.

66 Mobila Homes For Sala

WE BUY used mobile homes ' my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

l*7 CONNER NEWPORT 12 X 48

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished. Ormond

ON THE PAMLICO 1971 Ritzcraff, 2 bedrooms. 12 x 54. 20 x 20 screened porch, partially carpeted. 756 7209

skirting your mobile home. Call Bob Byrd. 746 6347, mobile unit.

1*74 BEACON 3 bedrooms. 1>z baths. Owner will finance. Call David Jones. 752 4379

OPPORTUNITY

MOVING. MUST SELL Executive desk. $150. oKice chair. $50! like new Early American sofa and large chair. $375. gun cabinet. $50. pine floor lamp with tray. 130. AM FM radio witn speakers. $25 manuel typewriter. $60. surfboard. $40; shelves, S2S, bed, end table; lamps and fireplace set Call 756 6569 after

1979. one row Roanoke tobacco wlmer Financed at FHA Will ransfer loan. 746 2227

TWO ALL steel buildings 40 X 72 X 16. $7382 (regularly $11.168), 50 X 100 X 12. $16.407 (regularly $28.548). Never erected Call Buck Buchanan. (803 ) 347 6232

BALER TWINE (Sisal or synthetic. $18 95 each. 10 or more bales. $17 95 each). Baler wire (1 4 boxes $38 95 each. 5 or more boxes. $36 95) Ai

BUILDINGS!! Super Sale! All steel, re engineered clear span uildlngs (/Major manulacturingl 30' X 48' X 12' for $3990, 40' X 72^X 14 (or $6172. 48' X 96' X 14' tor $8551 All buildings include large double sliding door Other sizes available

y t

lect, (614 ) 294 4449.9a m ll)6p m

FARMALL 130 tractor with all equipment 746 4142

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration

TOP SOIL fill curt sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthingloo, 746 3461

FILL bTR'T.^lldeir sand, top soil and rock J L (McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a comvlete selection ot rugs Now at specie! savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212 ______

IT'S FIREWOOD tlnieMin Don't steal it, Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOtXJ, USED chain saws $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

orSHWASHERT^vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

VAN SPEAKER~^binet, T used H 70 X 14 tires, AM/FM 8 track car radio. 752 4048 after 5 30

NOW AVAILABLE tor group par ties, the Silver Nugget Saloon In Ayden, NC. No alcohol please. Call 746 3154 or 746 6083

FIREWOOD, all kin^ Starling chips, $35 load 524 5919, days; 524 4897, nights. _

100 CLASSIFIED display

WE BUY USED CARS

jOHNSON,MOTOR CO.

TRUMPET Very good conditioo $100 758 3854

CANNON'S TV Service Used color TVs. new picture tubes 12 month I warranty Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m I 756 2555

LARGE PATIO door set, $30, green print day bed man's 3 speed and

OAK FIRE1MOOO $30 per ' r cord pick up load Cut to order, split and slacked 756 7126

2 (XX)0 OIL healers with fans, will heat 2 to 5 rooms. $50 each, full size fold up bed (coll springs, mattress and rollers). $35. pretty, all colors block rug (8<; x 8'z), $12. all for quick sale. 756 4382

NEW BROWNING 2000, automatic, 20 gauge 28 inch 756 7446 756 8608

SHOPSMITH Mark V 4' momhsoli Used less than to hours Some ac cessories. Serious callers only. 752 1439

RAOIANT AIR gas furnace, sown flow 90.000 BTU new. $150 I O and B 90.000 BTU gas furnace with cool ing coll and coil box, downllow $225 746 3694

58 Sporting Goods

ALL REMINGTON model 700 and 742 rides in stock now only $199.95

.....I- _____... .__.  t- c......

while supply last Warren $ Farm Supply. Hig 758 4578

ighway 903. Stokes

60 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION Classical, (oik or popular K Belangia. B.S (degree in Music education)

degree 58 2699

62 LOST AND FOUND

$25 REWARD Lost male Basset Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division. Greenville Brown and white with a lew black spots Wear ing no collar Answers to name Brandy " 756 4089 or 756 9255

LOST FAMILY

Answers to

haired, mixed breed Pek A Poo wH white collar Very well mannerad. has had shots Reward offered. Call 756 9626 _

FOUND BIRO OOG 746 4543

MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent Call 758 4413 between8and 5.

2~BEDROOMS. lurnlshad. washer air. covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets 752 5907.

f BEDROOM trailer Private drive and lot, 3 miles from Greanville. Nice couple. 752 4751

2 BEDROOMS, one bath Privafa. wooded lot No pets Lease. $150. 756 0070 after 6

2 BEDROOMS with carpet and air No pets No children 758 3644.

SAVE ENERGY and haat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob by Byrd. 746A347; mobile unit, 752 2208.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166 __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Uueen Restaurant

752-1010

B.A.D, SOUNDS

"Beach And Disco" records played by D.J. Book parties now! 756-7707 after 7:00 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

4 drawer

Reg. *117.00

Uj/

aft Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St

AOGRESSIVE

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 writs:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented individual Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more intormatloo. call or write Service Master ot Raleigh Durham. 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

70 PROFESSIONAL

arollna's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day ' or night, 753 3503 (Farmville).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, prolessional service No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation 758 0174

4* ACRES all cleared tobacco land Good road frontage 4130 pounds tobacco, old 2 story farmhouse, 2 new bulk barns. 14 miles from Washington. NC Call The Rich Com pany for details. (919) 946 8021, nights. (919 ) 243 6868.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll dnd them advertised (or sale every day In Classified

78 HouiM For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRtCK home in Col lege Court On large corner lot Living room with fireplace, dining area. kHchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40's By owner Call 752 46*1 or 756 9938

BYOWNER. 4 bedrooms, foyer, liv ing room, den, storaoc room. 1950 square teat, near ECU. Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive *52,500 758 5299

ASSUMABLE 1% LOAN New listing near university! Its owners have lovingly taken prime core ot this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. Fenced

backyard for your little ones or pets, over 1700 square feet, ottering living room with fireplace and firescreen.

formal dining room, functional kit Chen with lerge dinette area, entry hall. Hardwood floors under carpet and plaster walls. Another plus is that draperies, rods and shades re-maint Only a transfer to another area woulcl force its owners to give

up this pretty home, but their loss is your gain. $47.000. Call for appoint ment now Gloria Schwiddle, Litting Broker 756 3500. Aldridge

Southerland days; 756 3481 even ings.

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. modernized. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with dreplZKe. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acres. $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION $5000 and assume payments ot $480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 752 0345.

LYNNOALE. 4 bedrooms. 2' z baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated.

Split heat pumps. Assumable 10' % loan. Call Jon Day. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights.

752 0345.

BRICK RANCH. 1600 square teet. 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for the kids. Lakewood Pines area. Possible 8' z% loan assumption. $49,9(X>. Call Jon Day. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 752 0345

Excellent prices and service, thetic gut and nylon strings 758 5374

REAL ESTATE

FALKLAND 5 acres Wooded and cleared. Owner (Inancing $12,000 Stokestown 11 acres Wooded $13.500. Calico 19 acres Wooded 9(K) (eel ot road (rootage Owner financing $16.000 Stokes 30 acres Wooded. Owner financing. 135,000 Call Speight Realty A In vestments, Inc . 756 3220, nights, 756 4665; after 10p m . 756 7453

SCHEME A LITTLE and move

Crselt into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ie with 3 acres, living room, kit Chen and den paneled, fireplace $60,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 758 0050. 756 _

BY OWNER Pinewood Forest (near Lynndale). 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cen tral heat and air, acre lot. $59,6< or make me an offer. Call 756 5461 after 5:30, all day Sunday

PINEWOOD FOREST Assume loan plus owner will flnazxre the rest. Owner must sell immediately. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Sets;

Ing $56," us on offer Stack Ki(

756 3088 756 7222

3 BEDROOM frame house, fully carpeted In Ayden. $23,850. $900 down. 746 6555

a ^4 acre lot. Asking $56.9(X> or make Dianne '^itehurst.

Realty,

Pitt or Craven County Outbuildings helpful. $1500 per acre maximum Cad John Davis. 758 7045 after 5pm

73 Commerciel Property

42.000 SQUARE PEET warehouse space and 5000 square feel warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1^. '

space

square feet Neigtiborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space. Call

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at In tersacdon ot Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green ville AAarine. Available immediate ly .J H Hudson, 758 2138

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersaction ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square teet ot office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752 1020.

NEW METAL BUILDING Warehouse and/or office. Undnish ed with 3000 square teet. water, sewer and rail A good buy or lease in Greenville. Call Carl 758 1983. nights 752 7671

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyirSilia BisiNSS ii CufidNce

conlaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he

Business Brokers

Stiitol-E

4l1WMtFlrelStrs8l

752-3666

COLLEGE COURT The house that truly has everything. A 200 gallon

?as tank lor your car underground), garage, central heal and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, attic fan that cools entire house. The exceptional condi tion of this home and yard makes It the best b*^ in Greenville. Better call today. This one won't last long $42.300. Cad Gene Quinn. 756 6037 or Lily Richardson's Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570.

BUYING YOUR first home? You can purchase this home tor just a minimum o amount of funds. FHA approved. Meadowbrook subdivi Sion Only $25.500. Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088; nights. Diane Whitehurst 756 7222

GREAT INVESTMENT property This large 5 bedroom home has been completely restored. Ideal rental for coll^ students. Douglas Street. Asking $39.900. Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack 752 3366.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodPMng Booniddiiion-

C L. l.liPiOX ( ()

tf)

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reliniihing and Repain. Superior Caning for 11 type chain, larger Selection of Cuitom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets. Hand crafted rope ham-mKks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grttnvillt, N.C.

"SJfrofAtlDSTOnT"

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23

ClaaMS to be held at the Holiday Inn, Kiniton. Approved courM qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers ot sslssmsn license. Our Instructors sre sctivs real estate people. Classes meet two nights a week for 5V^ weeks. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston el S27-5179.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Pluge, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

*Ad|ust Dwell And Timing

*Ad|ust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

*SUN Electronic Engine Analysie

*Check Condition Of Fen Belts And Water Hoses

Clwck Air And Fuel Filters

*ChaekPCV Value

*Check Emieelon Control Syetom

*Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service H^s: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

78 Houses For Sale

NEED LARGE houM within walk Ing distance to elementan/, lunior and senior high schools? This may be tor you. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, lireplace, den. large master room, studio/storage In back $89.500 Call Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights. 752 2910,

79 Investment Property

as ACRES woodsland. II miles from Greenville Frontage on Tranters Creek with private road $35.000 Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office). 756 4360 (hozne)

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS, too X 359 each. 3 miles south of Greenville. $8500 each. 752 0312

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746 3735

LARGE LOT tor sOle^outbeast ot Greenville. Call 752 1003

NICE WOOOEO lot in Cherry Oaks. 758 3625after 6p m_

BY OWNER. In Cherry Oaks. Sec tion IV. Call 756 3766after 5p.m.

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are interested In privacy, a natural an vironment and exciting topography, than call tor details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty, 756 5868.

82 Resort Property For Saie^

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pamlico River, high wooded bluff. 20 minutes trom Greenville, Call The Rich Com pany, (9)9 ) 946 802); nights. (9)9) 946 6808 or 946 4696

88 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

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 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150-1225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By oass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours )0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours I day at

756-4800

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED NOW

2 Mechanics for farm equipment dealer for tractors and farm machinery.

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

nmsm

FOR RENT

5x10 lOxRO 10x10 10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lightt and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

longer,

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Ptiona;758-2190 Day or Night

TEMPWOOD

Dqwn Draft-Air Tight

Wood Boniig Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spllttar Rental AvaHaMa Wintarvilla, N.C.

1 mN Milb Of

Sunshine Garden Center Phone:756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

SALES PEOPLE

Experienced or Trainees

LET'S BE MORE SUCCESSFUL TOGETHER

On your side you havo energy and onthusiatffl, the doitre to soil for a first class company that loads Its Industry and a personal committment to make a lot of money.

On our akfo we offor a draw against and exceptionally gonorous commission structuro that ovon covers phono and mall orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual incentivas Hko a loaaod Cadillac.

You will be representing Cleveland Cotton Products In this area joining a select team of several hundred succosstul aaloa people around our coun-try. Our company has pkmoorod for over SO years In the dovolopmont of industrial wiping materials and related auppliea.

Whether youre an experienced Mieaperaon or ju8t starting a sales career we think it makee tenee to got together bocauee well both protH. Taka ad-vantage of a great opportunity

For immodiata local interview Call Jim Fisher at7SI-3401;

Monday. 1PM to 9 PM Tuesday, 9 AM to 9 PM Wednesday, 9AM to 12 Noon If unaU* lo eal plaasa sand your rttum* to Mr. Chuck Pslar*

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6S90. Clavaland. Ohio 44101

An (Ml Op6tw*f EmHeywThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tueeday, October 23.1979-15

86 Apartment For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experlqnce Ihq uniqu* In apartment living with nature outside your door Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% loss than comparaolo units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall tO'wall carpet, (her mopene windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two (jedroom townhouse apart menfs 1212 Rcdbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have I Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM epartfmt in Winter vltle Appliances furnished Lease and defzosif No children, no pets Call 756 5007. 752 4668

Houses For Rent

1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now References and deposit required. $375 a month. 758 5299

5 BEDROOMS Near campus 752 0864

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

OFFICE or retail space lOOO square feet or 2000 square feet $300 per month or $600 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street 756 2300

94 WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house, approx imately 3 miles from campus ' z rent and utilities. 752 4804

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Caii 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartment at 602 Ernul Street. Rent $225 In eludes heat, water and sewage. Mar rieds or mature singles. 756 5963.

AYDEN, NC. 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Stove and refrigerator. $125 month. Deposit re quired 746 6116 days, 746 3308 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS for rent 2 bedrooms, 15 minutes from Green ville. $200 monthly. Appliance tur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grit ton . 752 1411.

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished apartment. No pets. Call days, 746 2011.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 5 miles from hospital. 758 3067.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire i Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRANE

OPERATOR

WitkTytarsiiiiMBiuperiMCi

SMErictiaa 1S0t88liMItcrawltr M Site. ECU IMical M\nt

m-mmimn

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2D Inn Eipsfiaace Norkiit Oi CkiMKys AM Firtplace*

Fully Insured. Work Gusrantaad. Profasslonal Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. In corporated. Griffon 752 1411,

3 BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, rial pump No pets. Lease $315 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM house I'z baths.

?arage. central heat. 104 andlewood Drive, 756 6869 between 8 and 5.

RENT with option to buy. 3 bedroom house in Cherry Oaks. Call Teresa Waters, 756 4391 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

BRICK HOUSE for rent In Green^ ville. 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, living room, den, large lot. $260 per month 746 3677.

3 BEDROOMS, living room and kit chan, 2 baths. No children. No pets $250 758 2573.

3 BEDROOMS, central air Ex cellent condition. Convenient loca tion. Lease and security deposit re quired. 756 0173.

3 BEDROOM duplex available November 1. 4 miles wesi of

hospital. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace. In Green ville. $375 per month. 756 5461 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

I house on Third Street Close to cam ; pus. good neighborhood $130 per I month. Call 7S8 6378after6p.m

FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer 756 2271,

BACHELOR who owns home which Is conveniently located and In a nice neighborhood would like someone to share very reasonable expenses Call 756 2718

ROOMAAATE to shore small, lur nished apartment 2 blocks trom campus 758 6248

I FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to I share duplex. $75 month plus ! utilities. 752 1477

I 2 WHITE AAALES need t roommate All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746 6442

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756-76)4 nights.

364 BYPASS, one mile trom Carolina East (Wall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month for small offices. 758 23(X).

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

FREE GAS. 5 gallons of gas per month for one year for office space In the Wilcar Executive Center it you sign a one year lease. We have available single and multi suites Please call 753 1020.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apart ment at Oakmont Square Pay ' z ot rent and utilities Call Jean at 756 1794

(MALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment 7 miles west of Green Ville. Deposits already paid Call 752 6501 tor further information

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY John Deere B trac tor. Can be In need of repair. 758 5037 or 752 4776,

WANT TO BUY good, used girl's rink roller skates Size 3. 758 0247

Looking for an aparfmqnf? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ol to day's paper

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room aridiiions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Special Price BALER TWINE Per Bale $16.95

5orMor8B8l88$15.95

M.O. Blount Inc.

Bethel, N.C. 125-2631

Brown-Wood Hoe Doily Bontol Core Avoiloblo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc. Tsa-Tiii

SALE

To Settle Estate of Late Martha Lula Forbes.

Saturday Oct. 27 at 10 a.ni.

Location; Turn first dirt road lo right altar passing Carolina East Mall.

Follow signs. II Inclament wealhar, sale will ba Novambar 3

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(cnt'r.il { onlr.K lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0 Box 1 705Greonville. North Carolina 27b3-

PHYSIAimC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to deveiop and teach a physiatric nursing course and to integrate physiatric concepts into the general clrrlculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

FOR SALE

Wonderful Business Opportunity With Home

Hodges Live Bait & Tackle Shop

Going business for 35 years. All equipment and boat ramp included. Plus 3 bedroom house with 1600 square feet located next door. Approximately 2 acres of land with artesian well and outbuildings. Located on Chicod Creek. Owner will finance with small down payment at 11% interest.

Call 756-1760 or 756-5791

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulte Try Our "Personal Ser

vice'

BtAlTOlf

D.t. Nlclnls Agency

752-4012 {

Anytime

FANTASTIC BUY IN AYDEN! Commercial Property BiiiidingamlLotofl 110 East St.

Low Price of S19,500

Call 975-2202

ACREAGE

WANTED

Farmers, now is the time to sell that tract of land youve bean 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.

THEAFFORDABLES

BELVEDERE

One of those difficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living dining room, family room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast bar. carport, brick patio, a qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 8V4% APR mortage loan. *56,000

EASTWOOD

Yes. You can still buy a four 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 fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000

UNIVERSITY AREA

A three bedroom and 1/^ bath home and only a short walk to the university! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped. Exclusive with this agency. *48,500

FARMVILLE

A ranch home recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport. Gas heat, two window units. *45,500

SYLVAN DRIVE

A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home, recently painted on the Inside, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport. *41,000

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen dining combination, new roof, out building. *27,500

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

I Thf RpfkMof t.rwn illr N T Tueadas October 23 17S

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. COREM AND OMAR SHARIF

'9^9 D Txhunr

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

85 742

V Q932

8754 WEST EAST

KJ63 1094

K 1086 J5

75 VAKI086

KJ2 1093

SOUTH

AQ72 AQ93

V J4

AQ6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass Pase 2 j

2 " Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of v.

We have not heard about anyone handing out medals for bravado while under fire in the auction. But there must be one, because nothing else can account for South's action on this hand.

When your partner has failed to keep your opening bid alive, it is no lime for you to be stubborn. South, who was looking at half the strength In the pack, resented that the opponents were trying to take the hand away from him, so he decided to show his other four-card major. West did not fall into the common error of bidding two no trump; he selected the more profitable policy of having the opponents work for him.

West led the seven of diamonds. East won the king and shifted to the jack of hearts. When he regained the lead with a diamond, he played another heart. When the smoke had cleared, declarer had a total of five tricks and East West had racked up 800 points.

North put the conventional question to his partner: "Did my pass deceive you'.'"

"1 was absolutely justified," replied South. "1 had 19 points in high cards alone!"

South was another victim of over-counting. Remember, they do not pay off on points. It is the little stacks of four cards each at the conclusion of the hand that decide the winners and the losers.

There was ab.solutely no excuse for Souths second bid. North, by failing to keep the auction open, had con fessed that his hand was trickless. When you have a Irickless partner, do not even

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think in terms of points. Ask yourself: How many tricks can I make single handed. .Not with even a great stretch of optimism could South expect his hand to produce six tricks.

That was the least he need ed to come in at the two level. Even with that, it would have meant a penalty of .500 points If the oppo nenls doubled-a contin gency which should not have appeared at all remote. Be careful of going two-on-one against the defenders-they can make life verv difficult.

TV Log

For compltle TV progrtmming in-lormttion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

I Trying Make Room For Olympic Crowd

MOSCOW I API Soviet authorities. laced with an expected influx of 220.000 tourists for the 1980 Moscow Olympics, are attempting to reduce the city's population by urging children - and many adults to make plans to leave the city.

Officials of the Ministry of Eduation and the Olympic Organizing Committee distributed appeals at Moscow elementary schools urging parents to send their children to visit relatives outside the city, or to the network of pioneer camps. during July and August. The camps, subsidized by trade unions. hosted over 600,000 Moscow children last year.

Of course, there can be no compulsion in this matter. conceded an educational ministry official Monday. This is not an order, just a suggestion to parents.

There are about a million

children of elementary school age in Moscow, a city of eight million residents.

Final examinations at several Moscow institutes have been moved up to May in order to permit students to leave the citv bv summer.

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TALK ABOUT DRUG PROGRAM- Comedienne Carol Burnett, left, joins her daughter Carrie Hamilton, center, during taping of Dinah and Friends television program with hostess Dinah Shore, right, in Hollywood Monday. Carrie Hamilton

recently completed therapy for drug abuse and was talking about her and her parents experience during her durg rehabilitation on the program (AP Laserphoto) 1

Pleased Over TV Proposals

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By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The deadline for submitting series proposals for public televisions first Program Fair was Monday, and the projects sponsors said they were pleased with the response to their call for innovative new material.

"We made a ver\ concentrated effort to get independent producers on our bandwagon, said Ron Devilier, a vice president for programming for the Public Broadcasting Service, "and were feeling very good about the response.

Last year, we had one series proposal from an independent producer. Devilier said, and this year, with the Program Fair, we have 35. Not all of those will get on the air. but were excited about the number of proposals. Independent producers have

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Fewer Attended State Fair

RALEIGH. N.C.(AP)-Bad weather, the economy and two football games are being blamed for the decline in attendance at the 1979 N.C. State Fair.

Preliminar\' figures released Monday show that 546,000 people attended this years fair compared to last years attendance of 662,000. according to the fair's publicity director, Robert L. Wills.

The drop reverses a trend set in recent years of increased attendance.

Opposes Role For Vanessa

NEW YORK (.AP) - Fania Fenelon. who wrote a book about her experiences in a Nazi concentration camp, has met with CBS officials to protest the casting of Vanessa Redgrave in the part of the author.

Miss Fenelon held a news conference Monday to denounce what she termed the insensitivity of the network in casting Miss Redgrave. The actress Is a supporter of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Miss Fenelon's book, Playing for Time. describes how she survived the camp by playing in an all-woman orchestra.

CBS issued a statement that said while it had no intention of offending anyone or desecrating the memory of Nazi victims, it would not remove Miss Redgrave.

long complained that the PBS programming system does not welcome their work. In fact, the recent Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting acknowledged complaints by independent producers about lack of access and attention.

The commission, reporting in January, suggested creation of a Center for Independent Television, whose job would be to develop broadcast formats that can take advantage of the range of talent among independent producers,"

There have been modest attempts to expand the market for independents. PBS circulated an Independent Producers Handbook about 18 months ago, and some stations, like New Yorks WNET, sponsor projects to encourage work by independent filmmakers.

Nonetheless, one method PBS uses to select programs, the Station Program Cooperative, has in a sense been counterproductive to the development of independent sources of programs.

The SPC has developed a fairly predictable pattern, with most of the available funds being committed to series the stations are most familiar with, PBS said in announcing the Program Fair project last August.

Most of the proposals for

French Version Of StarTrek

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Starship Enterprise traveled the galaxy as usual this weekend, but to some Tallahassee viewers, it appeared the destination might be the Twilight Zone.

Capt. Kirk met Mr. Spock with, Bonjour, and Scottys accent was decidedly not Scottish.

Joe Hosford of station WCTV said the distributor mistakenly sent the French version of the hour-long science fiction show, and the stations film editor edited only the picture without checking the sound before it was televised.

To Upgrade Dog's Life

WYTHEVILLE. Va. (AP) -Going to the dogs will never be the same if proposed state Health Department rules take effect.

The regulations will require animal shelters to have electric-lighted rooms with skylights. thermostatically operated fans and fully equipped kitchens.

Wythe County Administrator Billy R. Branson complained Monday that the proposals are the dream of some state bureaucrat who has nothing else to do except try to overregulate local governments.

Branson said the requirements for windows and skylights to admit a specific level of light exceed those for homes, hospitals and schools.

The proposed rules also would require that kitchens "be equipped with a minimum of a two-compartment sink and drainboards, stove, refrigerator, countertop space and storage bins. The equipment used shall be of a type that is easily cleanable....Bins used to store food shall be rodent proof.

Branson said the county feeds animals in its pound a dry food mixture that is "a well-balanced diet and requires no cooking,

series will be reviewed, Devilier said, during the Program Fair, to be held during PBS annual programing conference in San Francisco Jan. 13-17.

The selected programs will be screened by station officials as a step in the normal SPC bidding process. In SPC. stations bid on programs submitted by stations and groups of stations, as well as outside sources.

Priscilla Tries A TV Career

NEW YORK (AP) - Priscilla Presley is launching her new career, following in the footsteps of three stars of the Charlie's Angels television series.

Shes going into television, but not in one of the coveted Angels spots.

The ex-wife of Elvis Presley has begun filming commercials as a spokeswoman for Wella Balsam shampoo, a job previously held by Farrah Fawcett, jaclvn Smith and Cheryl Ladd.

I dont want a movie career, she said. Its just too time consuming. In fact, this is pretty hectic.

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SPPLEMEISTT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, H.C..

TUKDAY, OCTOBER 23.1979days saleSNEAK PREVIEW!

Closed Wednesday Morning... But Our Big Sale Starts at.

12 NOON.. .and We'll be Open Until 10 P.M. That Night! The Biggest Values of The Season! Sale Ends Saturday, Nov. 3rd.

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Paid up charge account giveaway

of up to $200. Register

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Free 100 gallons of fuel oil giveaway from the dealer of your choice. Register all day Thursday for drawing at closing.

Free 100 gallons of gasoline giveaway Register all day Friday for drawing at ciosing that night. Must have N.C. driver's license to register.

You do not have to be present to win, and you must be 16 years or older to register.

our biggestterrific bargains and savings for men. save 10.12 on men's warm winter coats9Q SS

regular 40.00

A. 31-inch ribless corduroy stadium coat with plush pile lining and shawl collar in sandstone collar. Sizes 36 to 46. B. Wide wale corduroy suburban coat with plush plaid lining with colorful wool kicker. Brown bag color. Sizes 36 to 46.jackets 15.12 off!

regular 75.00 tale 59.88

Split cowhide hooded touchdown jacket with zip front, pile lining and kangaroo pockets. Gold, cimarrn. Sizes 36 to 46.hooded jackets $2 off!

regular 9.50 sale 7.50

Sweat jacket with zip front, double hood with drawstring, muff pockets. Sizes S, M, L, XL.men's LEVI'S* jeans 4 pair for 48.00

Denim, corduroy in straight and flare leg styles in sizes 28 to 38.warm-up suits 5.12 off!

regular 25.00 Triple knit, zip q qq front, two color stripe top, pant. lafaOO3.12 off! men's V-neck sweaters

13.88 regular 17.00

Orion acrylic fn light blue, navy, brown, green, burgundy, cream, camel, apricot. Sizes S, M, L, XL.save on men's sport shirts

9.88 regular 14.00

Cotton flannel with regular collar, two chest pockets.

Plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

long sleeve flannel shirts, reg. $10 ... 7.88 long sleeve flannel shirts, reg. $8____5.88Wintuk Orion knit shirts

10.88 regular $14

Easy, machine-care acrylic stripes, smart solid tones.

sweater shirt, reg.

22.50 to 23.50 . . .15.88

Nike 'Wimbledon' leather tennis shoe, in white, reg. $33......... 24.88

casual wedge shoe with crepe bottom, tan, reg. $34............29.88

men's brown leather deck shoes, sizes7to 12, reg. $29............21.88

'Ciipper' crew socks or Orion/ stretch nylon, reg. 1.25............

Orion /stretch nylon tube socks in white, our low price  ......5.88 pkg.

'Red Camel' long sleeve work shirts, our low price, Wilson downtown.. 7.97

'Red Camel' twill weave work pants, our low price, Wilson downtown.. 8.97

'Red Camel' cotton dungarees in denim, reg. $10, Wilson downtown 7.88

Archdale T-shirts, reg. 4.39 pkg., Wilson downtown   3.44 pkfl.

sale of the season

plus fantastic dress-up values!

Belie

X20% off! our entire stock of Timex watches

Men's 'Automatic Day, Date', gold tone, sliding clasp band, regular 31.95... K.56. Ladies' 'Cavatina' with sunburst dial in gold tone, regular 28.95.,. ^.16

men's sport coats and blazers of polyester, reg. $30........19.88

all weather coat with zip-out lining, reg. 40.00 ............29.88

In WRson, Downtown Only

men's shoes at a 6.12 savings!

32.88

regular 39.00

'Vega' slip-on with gold ornament and 'Zephyr' tassel slip-on with leather upper.

'Andhurst' shoes! 7.12 savings

Tassel slip-on with leather uppers in black or brown.

Leather soles and 1 /4 vinyl , __

lined. regular 37.00

sale! all Wevenbera shoes

29.88

all Weyenberg

20^off

Entire stock of Weyenberg shoes at special low prices.

Not available in Murfreesboro or Plymouth

days

sale

save 25*^ on Haggar* Comfort-Plus slacks

regiriar 20.00

14.88

A. 'Ambassador' model of 1CX)% Dacron polyester with 1 /4 top front pockets, belt loops, flare legs in black, brown, navy, tan. Sizes 30 to 42.

save 4.12 on Andhurst casual fashion slacks

regular 18.00 13.88

Featuring front pleated styles in tri-fecta heathers, beltle^ khaki twills, box pleat tweed and box pleated tweed with quarter top pockets. Fall colors.

sale! super stretch slacks

regular 23.0016.88

Dacron /wool flannel with belt loops, reece hip pockets in grey, brown, nav\, khaki and blue. And the best part of all is that they're machine

washable.

low, low price on men's suits

79.88

A. Handsomely tailored 100% polyester suits in three piece models... pants, coat and vest.super low price ^on corduroy suits

regular 85.00 59.88

B. Two-button, center vent coat with belt loop slacks, five-button vest in grey, tan and other fashion colors.

famous maker shirts on sale!

9.88

reg. $16 to $18

Priced so special, we dare not whisper the make -but you'll know! White-on-whites, tone-on-tones, stripes, classic white and solids. Polyester cotton.

save on lingerie and accessories!

sale! warm and cozy brushed nylon gowns in two snuggly styles

short gowns, regular 10.00

7.88

long gowns, regular 11.00

Choose from a long sleeve gown with square neck and embroidery trim in mint or ivory in either long or short style. Or a long sleeve gown with lace and embroidery trim on round neck with button opening in either long or short style of pink and blue. In sizes S, M, L of acetate/brushed nylon.

save 1.62 on bedroom scuffs

Easy-care and machine washable bedroom scuffs with non-skid sole of soft, terry cloth. White, pink, blue, yellow.

Sizes S,M,L, XL.

Shadowline'* side split slip

An important underdressing for today's new fashions... the half slip with the split on both sides. In white or beige. Sizes

S,M,L, A, T.

sale! 75^ off on Heiress'* panties

Our own Heiress nylon satin tricot tailored panties with elastic leg. Cotton shield and concealed back shield seam.

Sizes 5 to 8.

1.88

regular 3.50

7.00

our low price

laOOpr

regular 1.75 pr.

Earrings

4.88

precious metal jewelry and genuine cut stones

',T' 4.88 5.88

18 Karat gold-filled necklaces in six styles and 18 styles of matching 14 Karat gold-filled earrings. A super bargain!

save on exquisite leather handbags in six styles

regular $35 to $41

Sport handbags of top grain cowhide with multi-compartments and pockets in six styles of wine, russet, new golden tan, dark chestnut.

important fall accessory... stretch cobra belts!

regular $6

14 Karat gold and silver plated with novelty buckles. 1/4-inch. Sizes S/M, M/L. A lovely way to accent your waist.warm, cozy gloves and knitted scarfs

,<ove. 2.88

Textured knit gloves with vinyl palm that makes gripping easier.

Keep warm.

knit gloves ...............3.88

gloves, hat, scarf set 10.88

soft, warm fashion mufflers in three styles4.44

reg. $6 to $12

Brushed acrylic, rayon/acrylic and acrylic/wool/nylon in solids, plaids and stripes. 48" to 76" long.

20% Off! Heiress sandalfoot pantyhose

reg. 1.791.44

ControlTop that gives gentle but firm tummy and hip control. Nude toe, nude heel in dusk, daybreak, high noon, coffeetime, charcoal, misty, twilight.

ladies' terry sport anklets at a 25^ savings

reg. 1.251.00

Soft, absorbent terry in yellow^ Carolina blue, navy, red or green. One size (8 Vi to 11), For golf, tennis or jogging.

sale of the season

juniors,

reg.

$16

sale! sweater savings for big girls, juniors, misses!

12.88 ri4.88

4a88 and 5i88

girls' sizes 7 to 14 reg. $7 and $8

Junior ski sweaters in acrylic knit. And a lambswool/angora/nylon long sleeve V-neck pullover. Sizes S, M, L. Misses fur blend and 100% acrylic pullovers in sizes S, M, L. Girls' sizes 7 to 14 in cardigan and crew neck pullover styles.

pants, reg. $18

Some Junior and Misses Styles Not in Farmville or Wllliamston

2-way comfort, stretch textured polyester pants in blue, fuschia, parchment. 5-gauge cotton crew neck sweater in skipper blue, jade, iris, poppy, sunflower yellow or natural. Sizes S, M, L. Pants, sizes 5 to 13.

charge it on your Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA and American Express

save 5.12 to 8.12 on fashionable skirts for jrs.

..J6.88

Spun polyester with slim side panel and knife pleats in navy, red, ivory. Or a polyester/wool crepe slim front wrap in ivory, black, beige.

jr. skirt and blouse ensemble

blouse; floral print rayon, short sleeve, button front, red.

skirt; matching split front with elastic waistband.

20.88

reg. $25

20.88

reg. $25

our biggest

save on 'Sweetbriar' sportswear separates10.88 24.88

regular 14.00 to 32.00

Our own exclusive fine brand! Sizes 8 to 18. a. vest, acrylic knit in beige, 12.88. Crystal pleated polyester skirt in red/ blue, 17.M. Three pocket blazer, 24.88. Challis print notched collar shirt, 12.88. Challis print skirt, 12.88. b. velour pull-over, plush cotton polyester in raspberry,

12.88. Embroidered collar polyester blouse in cream, 13.88. Polyester pant, pull-on style, 10.88. Dirndl wrap skirt,

14.88. Elastic back fly front pants with two pockets, 15.88. Dobby polyester blouse in raspberry, 12.88.

ladies' 'Sweetbriar' fashion boots 7.12 off!42.88

regular 50.00

Rich black or taupe leather with slim ankle strap, stacked heel, full length zipper and tapered toe. Women's sizes.

save 7.12 on ladies' deck shoes

19.88

regular 27.00

Leather uppers, white unit sole. Brown only.

suede-iook dresses at a savings of up to 13.12!26.88

regular $34 to $40

New soft shapes in ultra rich sensuous polyester suede fabric and what a choice... long sleeve and 3/4 sleeve looks, one and two piece styles, shirtcollar, shirtdress, front zips, step-in and more in a glorious choice of colors too red, fawn, teal, rust, plum, brown, spice, taupe, blue, berry and wood violet.

Sizes 8 to 20.

Charge It on Your Belk Charge, Master Charge-. VISA and American Expressour entire stock of 'Sweetbriar' boots reduced for a limited time!

save up

off

regular 42.00 to 50.00

Now is your chance to really save on that new pair of winter fashion boots. Boots that are tops in quality and price!

sale of the season

save up to 11.12 on Center Stage separates

Wear them today and enjoy them throughout the season! In easy-care, wrinkle resistant polyester. Select from blouses in prints, stripes or solid jacquards; circle or slim pull-on skirts; and a shirt jacket. In camel, rust, green. Sizes 8 to 20 and blouses S, M, L, XL.

V-heck multi-stripe top, regular 24.00................16.88

Solid belted tunic, regular 22.00 ....................16.

Long sleeve striped shirt, regular 19.00...............14.

Yoke front printed blouse, regular 22.00 ...........14.

Long sleeve shirt jacket, regular 30.00...........18.

Solid jacquard circle skirt, regular 18.00........12.

Pull-on slim skirt, regular 18.00................12.

PuN-on pant, regular 15.00....................12.

Pi<ley print blouse, regular 22.00................14.

one outstanding low price on ladies' skirts in three styles

(not shown)

regular 18.00 and 19.00

Skirts of Burlington's Burlana polyester/wool in this season's top st^ slim skirt with front slit in brown, Wack, off white; five gore back zip with elastic sides in navy, wine and dusty blue; back wrap slim dirndl in black, off white, wine. Sizes 6 to 16, 8 to 18.

ladies' ultressa blouses at a low price!

15.88

regular 23.00 and 24.00

5.12 savings on ladies' velour vest!

11.88

regular 17.00

Dressy styles and luxurious fabric that's tops for fall. Lace trimmed jabot, scalloped, embroidered collar, mandarin collar styles in exciting colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Sleeveless, V-neck style with five-button front of Quorum* cotton/ polyester velour in string, brown, burgundy and rust. Size small, medium and large.

save 7.12 on the comfy Auditions 'Security'

save 5.12 on ladies' casuals in two styles

ladies' dress shoes at a savings of 5.12

23.88 16.88 24.88

regular 31.00

A most comfortable walking shoe in tan or black. Sizes S,N,M.

regular 22.00

Wedge leather in wine. 'File' leather in camel and rust.

regular 30.00

'London' - plain pump in black, wine. 'Paris' sling pump in black, wine.

GOLD iwarm ways for cold days ahead

ladies' long plush trimmed coats at a tremendous savings!59.88

'^4

regular 75.00

Bundle up in warmth and save 15.12 with polyester plush coats trimmed with the look-of-fur collars and hoods. Choose from single or double-breasted looks with self-tie belts, interestingly stitched pockets and sleeve treatments. And in the newest, most exciting colors for this season. Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 15 and 16 >4 to 24/4. It's a bargain you won't want to miss, so shop early for best selection!suits... new for fall and at a big 25.12 savings!

49.88

regular 75.00super low plush coats

Suits are big this fall and to make them even better vye're reducing them just for this special sale. Exceptional tailoring in every suit so you'll recognize them as first quality. All two-piece styles - jackets with wrap fronts, button fronts, shawl collars, notched lapel collars, welt pockets, flap pockets and some with leather belts. And slim skirts with front, back or side slits, front panel with pockets and pleats at waistband. Tweeds and checks in 85% polyester/15% wool with full lining and 100% polyester solids. Sizes 6 to 18.

49.81

regular 65.00

To help you beat the rise of higher selected group of velvety-soft poly< with a savings of 15.12... and it's y breasted styles with belts, wide noi necks, and the once-popular 'Chest the collar... and there's more in 'ne and 16% to 24%.

t^r coa t saleat great savings!

Kashmiracle* coats at one super-low luxurious price!69.88

rice on long for ladies

ces, Belk Tyler has purchased _ jr plush coats and put them on sale s for the taking. Single and double-sd lapels and collars, tie-bows on ekJ' returns with suede-look trim on or-fall' colors. Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 15

BeNi Tyler Low Price

Soft and warm coats that look and feel just like real cashmere and made with T.L.C. - tender loving care. Select from single-breasted styles, some with front and back yoke, detachable selfbelt, wide notched lapels and collar, stand-up collar with button tab, slc^e epaulet trim, buttons on sleeves and top-stitched squared pockets.. . artd more in exciting fall colors. Misses' sizes.

/big 30.12 savings! ladies' wool coats

79.88

regular 110.00

Warm, elegant all wool coats at an outstanding inflation-beater price! Choose from button fronts, button fronts with tie-belts, wraps, mandarin collars and yoke fronts in sizes 6 to 20. Also choose from button front in half sizes. Fall fashion colors in ^ grey, brown and more! It's a savings you can't afford to miss so come in early!

our biggest

values and savings for the younger set

5.88

6.88

bottoms, reg. $11 ..

Our own 'Nursery Rhyme' super-soft crew or turtleneck tops in red, navy, rust, blue, green, banana. Pull-on pants in red, navy or rust. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2 to 4.

girls' flannel sleepwear

reg. 8.50...... 6i88

Lace trimmed floral print gown and long sleeve pajamas. Sizes 4 to 14.

girls' BugOff sleepwear sale!

.........................8i88

reg. 10.50

Solid fleece robe in pink, blue, maize. Sizes 4 to 14.

deck shoes at up to 7.12 off!

19.88

charge it on your Belk Charge, Master Charge*^', VISA and American Express

boys'/girls' coats 10.12 off!

19.88

regular 30.00

Nursery Rhyme cold-weather coat sets to keep them warm. Piled-lined polyester/cotton poplin with zip-out liner. Drawstring hood for girls, eton cap for boys. Girls' polyester plush coat with drawstring hood. Sizes 2 to 4.

children's acrylic knits for winter  1 >22 to 2e88

regular 1.50 to 4.00

chenille tops

6.44

reg. $8.....'

Soft polyester/cotton chenille in bright shamrock, sweet butter, blue. Long sleeve V-neck with shirring. Sizes 7 to 14.

f=t

boys'/girls' 2-piece printed footed pajamas

4.88

reg.

Quick-dry, comfy brushed polyester. Screen-print designs. Holly Hobbie*, Urchina*, Mork & Mindy** for girls. Ziggy* for boys. Plastic-dot feet. Pastels. Sizes 2 to 4.

American Greet-Corporation

1978 Paramount Pictures Corporation

mixable separates from our BugOff

blazer, reg. 14.00....... 11.88

Tan, navy corduroy in sizes 7 to 14.

jeans & skirt, reg. 10.50 8.88

Indigo denim straight leg jeans and indigo denim and colored twill skirt.

shirts, reg. 8.00.......... 6.44

Plaid and prints of polyester/cotton.

jackets for

girls' 7 to 14

18.88

23.00

Cinched waist nylon quilted and calico trimmed polyester/ cotton quilted jacket.

5.12 savings on girls' winter coats

regular 31.00...... 25.88

Single-breasted hooded coat with acrylic pile zip-out liner and double-breasted trench style with plaid zip-out liner. Sizes 7 to 14. By Carrousel.

4.56 savings on little girls' coats

regular 27.00 and 28.00 ----- 23.44

Single or double-breasteds with acrylic pile zip-out liners or single and double-breasted polyester plush styles.

4.56 savings on little girls' Jackets

regular 22.00 ................................17*44

Cinched waist quilted style and cajico/corduroy trimmed quilted style. Sizes 4 to 6X.

one low price on children's shoes

11.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Infants' to girls' knit caps, hats, mittens, gloves, scarves.

Boys' and girls' shoes in four styles. Sizes 12 Va to 4,8% to4,8y2to4N, M.

Isale! girls' dress boot

size 12% to 4^ 5 to 8

reg. $19 14.88 reg. $21 16.88

BugOff* 'Yukon' boot with low sole and heel. In wine.

boys' 'Twister' western boot

reg. 16.00....................13.88

Rust brown, snap side pocket. Sizes 8% to 3D.

great looking sports combos at money-saving prices!

i^7>44 7-88

Polyester/cotton brushed denim jean with western cut. Cotton/polyester plaid shirt with snap pocket closing. Sizes 8 to 20 shirts, 8 to 12 jeans. Long-wearing.boys' gloves and mittens

gloves, reg. 2.00.......... 1.44

^mittens, reg. 2.50............. 1.88

Acrylic gloves with vinyl palm In navy, brown, camel. Ski mitten of 100% nylon in red, navy, blue.

sale! boys' tube socks6pr.for4a88

jean

reg. $12. Monsanto acrylic

our low price

Orion's/stretch nylon over-the-calf striped top. Sizes 6 to 814, 9 to 11.

reg. $11

Wesr-datetT ioo% Monsanto acrylic striped knits with placket fronts, ribbed collar and 100% cotton denim jeans with straight legs. Sizes S, M, L, XL, 25 to 32.

low price on boys' ski sweater!12.88

regular 16.00.

Non^veglan design on overall cable-knit stitch. Off white, blue, camel. Sizes 8 to 20.

Not available in Kinston or Murfreesboro.

our biggest

Super Savings for the Home!Queen Elizabeth bedspread save $20 on a bentwood rocker

59.88

full, reg. $90 100% cotton woven spread that is an authentic reproduction of the original handwoven masterpiece that dates back to Colonial America. Snow white and off white.

Queen, reg. $110. . . 66.00

69.88

regular 89.95

A great decorator item for most any decor in your home. Versatile and also comfortable too! In teakwood with walnut finish.

Not Available in Williamston, Edenton, Farmville, Plymouth, Mount Olive or Murfreesboro.

sale! 'Hollie Lace' no>iron sheets

3.97

twin size regular 4.99 Polyester/cotton with eyelet design. Blue. - Full flat or fitted, reg. 6.99. . 5.97 Queen flat or fitted, reg. 10.99. . . 8.97 Cases, standard, reg. 4.99 pr. . . . 3.97 pr.

-f-

i -'w .

sale! Samsonite 'Silhouetted^ luggage

20*^ to

33V3^ off

Men's and ladies' matched luggage. Sturdy, lightweight.

Not in Murfreesboro

'Noel' matching napkins or place-mats. . . 4 for 4.88

'Sweetheart' style acetate satin comforter (twin) 10.00

Not in Greenville or Murfreesboro

matching StatePride bedroom ensemble

48 X 63" drapery ^ ^ AA regular $15 I rdallU

22.00

full spread regular 27.50

'Laura' ensemble. Multicolor pastel floral print.

super suede, corduroy, doubleknit fabrics, reg. 3.49 to 4.99 yd.. .2.88yd.

wrought iron desk and chair with plastic top 15.88

'Red Heart' worsted knitting yarn, reg. 1.29... 88^ ak.

18 X 27" bound heavy carpet rug remnants........97^

In Wilson, Downtown Only

sale of the season

Layaway Your Blanket Selection NovY For Christmas!

BelK days

sale

save 3.12 on our 'StatePride' acryiic thermal bianket

11 88

regular 15.00 I I

Our own 100% virgin acrylic thermal blanket with 6 %" nylon binding in white, champagne, yellow and blue. Machine washable and dryable, non-allergenic

and mothproof. Full sizes 72 x 90".

7.12 off on 'StatePride' electric blanket

regular 32.00

24.88

Polyester/acrylic blend with 4%" nylon taffeta binding, snap fasteners for contour fitting and is machine washable. Single control. Gold, green, blue and beige. Full size 72 x 84".

blanket savings you won't want to sleep through .. all four styles!

'StatePride^ virgin Acriian blanket13.88

regular 18.00

Full sizes in white, yellow, champagne, blue. Full.

regular 9.50 and 10.00

a. 'Carmen' Full size 100% acrylic in red, blue or gold floral with solid binding.

^ b. 'Lucerne' 100% acrylic with schiffli embroidered nylon binding. Full 72 x 90".

c. 'Charlestowne' 100% acrylic in blue or gold floral print with solid binding. Full 72 X 90".

d. 'Heather' 100% acrylic for warmth without weight. White, lemon, green, blue. 72 X 90".

special price! our 'StatePride* 'Hampton' acrylic blanket

A super way to keep warm this winter and save tool 100% acryiic that's needlewoven. Nylon binding. Non-aHergenic, mildew resistant and mothproof. Machine washable. Green, yellow, beige, light blue. Full size 72 x 90".

4.88

regular 8.00

sale! 'StatePride*' sheet blanket5.88

regular 7.00

'Southwinds' Fortrel ' polyester cotton. White, blue, lemon. Full 70 x 90.

or biggest

lowest prices in town on G.E. appliances!

A. Deluxe Toast-R-Oven with Removable Tray, model T-93B. 44.98 value..............29^8

B. Work Saver Food Processor, Removable parts, model FP-1. 71.98 value.........44.88

C. Food/Processor Blender vMth Nine Settings, model FP-2. 99.98 value...............74.88

D. Toast-N-Broil with ZOO* to 500<> Oven. Model T-114. 56.98 value....................40 J8

E. Compact Turbo Dryer, 1200 Watt Six Settings. model Pro-14. 18.98 value 14.88

F. Touch 'n Curl with Met Reservoir, Wave comb, model CS-1. 14.98 value.........9.88

G. Soft Bonnet Dryer with Three Heat Settings, model HD-21. 31.98 value.............22.88

H. Super Pro Dryer with Six Blow Dryer Settings. model Pro-6. 29.98 value 23.88

J. Three-Way SpeedSetter with 20 Rollers, model HCD-4. 29.98 value.............22.88

K. Compact Turbo Pistol Dryer, 1200 Watts, model Pro-12. 21.98 value  ........17.88

charge it on your Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA and American Express.

E. Pro-14 Hair Dryer 14.88

C. Food Processor/Blender 74.88

G. Bonnet Dryer

22.88

D. Toatt-N BroM 40.88

H. 14-Watt Pro-6 23.88

J. 3-Way SpeedSetter

10-pc. Revere Ware

set, now only 49.88

^REVERE WARE..'

K. Pro-12 Hair Dryer 17.88

50^ off!

Corning Ware basics in two designs

Dependable cookware that goes from oven to table to freezer. Choice of Spice 0' Life'^ or Wild-flowerdesign. A super bargain at 1/2 price!

covered saucepans:

1 qt. size, reg. 12.50......

114 qt. size, reg. 13.50____

3 quart size, reg. 17.50 6-cup teapot, reg. 14.50...

...6.25 ...6.75 ...8.75 ...7.25

sale of the

A Oparar/Sharptntr i2.n

c. OripCoffaemaker 39.M

Automatic Can Opener/Knife Sharpener, model EC-33. 19.98 value..............12i88

D. Smoka \ V

E. TaflonN* SkMat 28.88

Alarm

14.88

B. Steam/Dry Iron with 25 Steam Vents. Model F-63,14.98 value......................9^

C. 2-10 Cup Brew Starter Coffeemaker. Model DCM-15,51.98 value..................39418

D. Smoke Alarm that's Battery Operated, model 8201,25.98 value...............14.88

E. Teflon II Skillet with Snap-Off Handle and leg. model SK-27,40.98 value..........^.88

F. Two-SNce Toaster vwth Color Selector, model T-17,19.98 value...............12.88

G. 9-Cup Percolator with Mini-Brew. Model P-15,32.98 value.....................24.88

H. Light-N-Easy Spray/Steam/Dry Iron. Model F-310,35.98 value....................29.88

F. 2-S8ca Toaster 12.88

J. Spray/Steam/Dry Iron with 25 Steam Vents, model F-92,22.98 value................16.88

G. 9-Cup Percolator 24.88

H. Light-N-Easy Iron 29.88

K. 12" Stick Handle Skillet with Aluminum surface, model SK-26,34.98 value 2248

L. Compact, Lightweight Electric Knife. Model EK-15,15.98 value....................10.88

I'our biggest sale off the season

Lay a way Now For Christmas

A. Electronic Clock Radio. . . RC-75. doze control and 100% solid state circuitry. 24-hour'set once'timer. Mu^ or buzz alarm. Sleep switch, every day low price ...31.88

B Portable 8-Track Player. . . RS-836, with FM/AM/FM stereo radio, two 3%" PM dynamic speakers, auto/manu^ program selector. Slide rule dial, every day low price 84.88

C TaMe Radio... RE-8618, with pre-set 24-hout weather band for continuous reports. Slide rule tuning fixed AFC for drift, every day low pnce............

D. Portable Cassette Recorder. . . RQ-2108, with tone control and auto stop. Pushb^on operatio^ M recording. Battery and AC cord, every day low price 34.88

E 'Outsider' B/W 3-Way TV... TR-555. with ^Q0% solid state 1C chassis, automatic voltage regulator, silvej grey molded cabinet. 5" diagonal. every day low price.. 144.88

F. Portable 8-Track Player... RQ-823, with 'Go Anywhere' portability. Bull's eye program indicator, battery operated with optional AC adaptor, every day low price 27.88

G. Portable Radio/Cassette/Recorder. . . RX-1250, AM/

FM radio and built-in condenser microphone, slide rule tune dialing, slide volume control, every day low price .. .59.88

H. Portable Slide Rule Radio. . . RF-597, in simulated leather cabinet, AM/FM, fixed AFC on FM, earphone/external speaker jack, built-in AC power cord. _

every day low price.............................^

I. 'The Funkyset' Portable Cassette Recorder.. . RQ-304,

AC battery operation with optional AC adaptor, stur^ carrying case, red, white, blue, every day low price .29.88

J. 'The Outsider' 5" Diagonal B/W Portable TV. . . TR-545, pop-up screen, FM/AM radio, full power recharg-able panalloid batteries, earphone.

^very day low price.......... 194.8^

take advantage of the savings "^and keep those memories forevereT*" 5.88

Tooled vinyl cover in brown, ivory, red or green. 40 magic cling pages (20 leaves). No corners or messy pages. Refill pages: package of 5............................1-50

60-foto purse album, 5.00 value 2.88

backgammon set in smartly styled caseIl4.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

j Playsurface is rich brown felt with tan and brown sewn-on pips. Felt-lined cups with trippers. Padded vinyl case. Playing instructions included.

^rge backgamion, 15 x 10 x 2'......19.88