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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Toxic menace Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 Gunnjnning link

99th Year NO. 235

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, I960

24 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

>!*

i'May Deploy 'Radar Planes' Near Combat Zone

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, concerned that the Iran-Iraq War could endanger western oil supplies, may soon track the conflict between the two Persian Gulf enemies from planes full of sensitive listening equipment flying from nearby Saudi Arabia.

Adrninistration sources who declined to be identified said the use of the airborne warning and control planes may soon be approyed^y the White House.

Word of their possible deployment came as President Carter and his top foreign policy advisers briefed congressional leaders on the options Carter is considering to keep open the Persian Gulf oil lanes.

The United States has remained neutral in the war between the two nations at the head of the gulf, but the administration is considering what it can do to keep tankers moving out of the Strait of Hormuz, through which two-thirds of the Wests oil normally flows.

The 29-mile-wide strait, near the mouth of the gulf, is a key bottleneck. Thus far, the war has had little or no effect on

tanker traffic.

The Air Force planes, a modified version of the Boeing 707,, are known as Airborne Warning and Control System planes, or AW ACS. They carry sophisticated radar with a range of up to 250 miles. Thus, if the planes were stationed over Saudi Arabia, they could monitor planes or ships in the Persian Gulf.

Sen. Henry- Jackson, D-Wash., declined to comment on specific contingency plans today after his Energy Committee was given a secret briefing by administration officials including representatives of the CIA.

However, Jackson said the committee had been told of encouraging indications that resumption of Iraqi oil exports to the West could be expected more quickly after any cease-fire than had been previously reported.

Jackson said various published reports have said it could take as long as a year to restore destroyed or damaged oil facilities. But he said there is greater confidence now that we can see restoration earlier.

He did not elaborate.

Jackson also said it is vital that the Strait of Hormuz be

kept open, and he said the possibility of an irrational act to try to close it cannot be minimized But he would not comment on any possible steps to keep the strait open, and he would say nothing of the reports concerning the AWACS planes.

The United States sent two AW'ACS planes to Saudi Arabia in March 1979, when there was concern that the war between North Yemen and South Yemen might spill over the border into Saudi Arabia, the biggest supplier of U.S. oil imports

In London on Monday, W'estem diplomatic sources said Japan, Britain, France, Italy and West Germany have agreed to a U.S. call for talks on keeping the oil lanes open.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Monday the United States should be ready to use its Navy to keep the Gulf open, if necessary.

Sens. Jacobs Javits, R-N.Y., and Gaibome Pell, D-R.I, were in the group that met with Carter Monday afternoon, but they did not say later whether he discussed Churchs prof)osal. They said that Carter talked to them about the options he is considering, but they did not outline those

possibilities.

Any action that the United States takes, Javits said, must be joined by the Western allies. Pell said that while the allies ability to participate may not be as large as that of the United States, their dependence on Mideast oil is greater, giving them a major stake in the outcome of any effort to keep the gulf open.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie flew back from the United Nations to attend the White House meeting Earlier Monday, Muskie met with Pakistans Foreign Minister, Agha Shahi.

After the session. Shahi said he told Muskie that Pakistan opposes intervention in the gulf by any outside power, including the United States.

The security of the gulf. Shahi said, is better left to the gulf countries themselves.

Meantime, the State Department again affirmed U.S. neutrality in the fighting and said it opposed the seizure of territory by force in the war. Iraq has claimed that its ground forces have seized several Iranian towns.

City Council Nuclear Center

Okays Two Grant Items

In Iraq Bombed

The City Council, meeting Monday afternoon in a special call session, took action on two grant items involving airport development and transit capital and administrative expenses.

Council members, after a brief discussion, approved a resolution authorizing the execution of a grant agreement with the Federal Aviation Administration for airport development consisting of acquiring land for clear zone, approach and transitional areas, runways, approach clearing, and installation of obstruction lights.

The $317,350 grant, which involves the final phase of the airport imo'ovement projeti, is provided iroin

REFLECTOR

funds approapriated under the Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970.

The airport work is an on-going project, it was pointed out, and the current grant authorization involves no funding from the city. The Pitt Board of Commissioners earlier gave its authorization to the grant agreement.

Approval was given for a project grant agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation for 90 percent funding for a transit bus with lift, a service vehicle, a mobile radio, office furniture and equipment, shop equipment. 200 bus stop signs, 20 benches, five bus stop shelters, administration, and nontinte.ncie.s.

(Please turr.u) Page ri;

OTK

752-1336

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

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

METAL CARD OKAY?

I went to the Social Security office to conduct some business and gave them my metal Social Security card. When my business was all taken care of some weeks later, I was told by the Social Security Administration worker I dealt with that my metal card would not be returned, that they are illegal. I didnt know this and dont know why its allowed that they be sold if this is so. R. H.

Fred W. Lilley, Social Security Administration district manager, said there must have been some other reason for not returning your card, that his office does not in any way function to enforce the federal law against the reproduction of government documents. I dont know what the business was or who told her this, he said, but my guess is that her old card was only lost, not withheld on purpose.

He said that, while the law against reproduction of government documents does apply to Social Security cards, he knows of no serious effort to prevent the selling of the metal ones, certainly not by district offices of the Administration. The cards have a useful function, he said he believes, in that theyre a lot more resistant to the elements than the paper ones, r He said there is thought now of the Administrations starting to produce a plastic Social Security card similar to a credit card. These would be even more impervious to moisture and wear, he said, than the metal ones and might well put the reproducers out of business.

PEARL HARBOR SURVIVORS?

Greenville Pearl Harbor survivor Atwood Gurganus would like to hear from other Pearl Harbor survivors in the area, especially the one he talked to not long ago. He failed to get the mans name and would like to share with him some further information hes obtained, he says. His phone number is 758-2398.

By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq said its troops shook off counterattacks today in all sectors of western Iran captured by invading Iraqi forces. Iranian warplanes raided Baghdad, sending a huge cloud of smoke billowing from the area where fuel tanks for electric generating facilities are located.

The French Embassy in Beirut. Lebanon, was quoted by Arab radio stations as saying Iranian Phantom jets bombed the French-run Iraqi nuclear research center on the eastern outskirts of Baghdad, causing some damage to the living quarters but scorihg no direct hit on the center itself. The broadcasts said the embassy reported there were

ii-> v'diuaiiit's

In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament resumed debate on the fate of the 52 Ameri

can hostages in their 332nd day of captivity and appointed a seven-member committee to investigate their case, the state-run radio reported. It said Parliament would debate on Sunday the commissions powers, but decided that the final decision on the hostages would be made by Parliament. not the commission.

The Iranian command claimed that its forces destroyed six Iraqi tanks today in fighting in western Iran, Tehran Radio reported^ 'The communique also claimed 140 Iraqi tanks destroyed Sunday and Monday in heavy land and air battles in the northern sector of the war front near Qasr-e-Shirin and 21 more in the southern sector.

The Iranian Phantoms concentrated their bombing runs on the southwestern part of Baghdad, where Baghdad University is situ-

Carter Opens Steel Industry 'Aid Package'

ByGENEGRABOWSKI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, hoping to stimulate a crucial segment of the economy and bolster his re-election campaign in major industrial states, today unveiled a special aid package for the troubled steel industiy.

The president announced the comprehensive program at a news conference, saying it is proof that the proper role of government is to be a partner in change" with industry.

The plan includes a liberalization of depreciation laws, enabling steel companies to write off about 40 percent more of their equipment costs.

It also calls for a proposed amendment of the federal Gean Air Act. which would allow a three-year postponement of pollution deadlines the companies must now meet.

Administration officials said that measure, if approved by Congress, would allow the industry to plow profits back into direct pro-duction rather than expensive pollution control devices.

The revitalization plan also reinstates the controversial trigger price mechanism at levels 12 percent higher than when it was abandoned last March.

The immediate effects of a return to trigger prices are likely to be a large drop in imports and domestic price increases ranging up to 25 percent, industry spokesmen say.

the steel industry has been severely dented in recent years by a variety of pro

blems. Rapidly rising wage rates, dwindling product demand, a lag in capital investment and import competition from Japan and Europe have combined to stagger major producers.

The nations top steel producers have been closing plants and laying off workers for the last year because of a reduction in demand and falling profits. Some congressional Democrats have publicly warned Carter since last spring that he stands to fare poorly in industrial states in November unless he comes up with a program to restore some of the lost jobs in the steel industry.

At the heart of the plan is the administrations agreementlto reimpose trigger prices at a level about 12 percent higher than when they were suspended in March.

Under trigger pricing, steel that is imported below a base figure, or trigger price, sets in motion an investigation to determine if the steel is being dumped, or sold at unfairly low prices. Suppliers found liable under the procedure face penalty duties.

Trigger prices were abandoned after U.S. Steel Corp. charged steel producers in seven European countries with dumping products on the American market at prices below manufacturing costs.

In return for the new trigger price concession, U.S. Steel has agreed to drop its complaint, removing the need for a scheduled Commerce Department decision on the case Oct. 17.

ated. The Iraqis fired antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles, and witnesses said several jets were knocked down.

The raid was the first air raid on Baghdad since Saturday in the nine-day-old war between between the Persian Gulf oil giants. Air attacks on major oil refineries in the southern part of both countries have halted their flow of oil to the world.

A communique from the Iraqi military command said its forces beat back counterattacks by enemy reinforcements and mopped up pockets of enemy resistance along the 300-mile invasion front from the Shatt al-Arab waterway on the south to Qasr-e-Shirin in the north. It said the past 24 hours of ground action left six Iraqi soldiers killed, 15 wounded and five missing. There was no mention of Iranian losses.

The Iraqi government-controlled newspaper A1 Gomhoria claimed Irans radio in Ahwaz has stopped broadcasting lies, because it has been taken by our forces. Ahwaz is the capital of Irans oil-rich Khuzestan province.

The radio in Abadan, south of Ahwaz, also was off the air, newspapers in Kuwait said. The Iraqi command claimed Ahwaz was captured Sunday, but Iran denied the claim and said the citys defenders were holding out.

Hundreds of Iraqi army trucks, many loaded with tanks and armored personnel carriers, left Qasr-e-Shirin and headed for the hard fighting on the Shatt al-Arab estuary 280 miles to the south, AP newsman Steven R. Hurst reported from Qasr-e-Shirin,

The large transfer of equipment was a sign of Iraqi confidence that the noriem front in Irans oil province of Khuzestan was secure, Hurst said, and also that the Iranians were still fighting stubbornly to hold on to Khorramshahr.

Almanac Awaits 'Mild Winter'

DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) -The 189th edition of the Old Farmers Almanac says the coming winter will be a mild one, with less snow than usual in most parts of the country.

Employing a secret formula dating from 1792, the almanacs Abe Weatherwise

a pseudonym for publisher Rob Trowbridge and editor Jud Hale - says less snow than usual will fall east of the Rockies. It qualified its predictions for this winter, saying further eruptions from Mount St. Helens could mean colder weather.

The almanac - sometimes confused with the Farmers Almanac published in Maine

is best known for its weather predictions.

FRIENDLY COMPETITION...Ott Alford (L) and Glenn Cox, superintendents of the Pitt County and Greenville City School systems, respectively, keep an eye on Susan Wynne, an 11th grade student at Rose High, as she gives blood

Monday for the first time. Alford had challenged Cox prior to the Bloodmobile visit to join him in donating blood and both men took their turns on the donor tables earlier in the day. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

Bloodmobile Collected 194 Pts. At Rose High

The Bloodmobile had a really great" visit Monday at Rose High School, collecting 194 units of blood in an effort that gave the program a needed shot in the arm, according to Ott Alford, county blood chairman.

Alford commended the students and staff at Rose for a super job" and he cited the Juniorettes, the school group that sponsored the blood drive, for coordinating the successful turnout.

The blood chairman also offered his appre

ciation to the volunteers who assisted Monday.

Alford pointed out that the effort at Rose gives the other schools in the county something to shoot for in the annual donor competition among the five hi^ schools. The schools are rotated annually as far as the day of the week, month and season that the blood drives are scheduled, he explained, adding that some dates offer more collection potential than others.

The next school visit is scheduled for Oct. 15 at Ayden-Grifton High School, he said.

Leading Indicators Up For The Third Month

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A government barometer de signed to indicate future movements in the economy rose in August for the third month in a row. the Commerce Department said today.

The Index of Leading Indicators increased 1.9 percent to a level of 131.0. The July increase, originally calculated as a record 4.6 percent, was revised dowTiward to 3,7 percent because orders for new

plants and equipment fell short of expectations.

An increase in the average work week was the biggest contributor to the August improvement. Hitting the August index hardest was the layoff rate, which indicated more Americans were losing their jobs.

As the economy moves to the bottom of a recession or begins recovery, factories often allow workers to put in more overtime before laid-off employees are rehired.

The layoff rate had posted significant gains in June and

July; in fact, it was the biggest contributor to the July increase. The average work week had declined in Jime and held steady in July the only indicator not to show an improvement in July

The three months of improvement in the overall index still leaves it con--siderably below the year-ago level of 140.1. The index fell 12.6 percent from October through May and now has recovered 6.6 percent in June through August,

Doors Open and Close For Neighbor Boy

By Abigail Van Buren

* >900 Dv un.Kefsii Press Sv^fliceie

DEAR ABBY: NO OPEN HOl'SE wtow to say that her neighbor who lives alone has his 9-year-old grandson visiting him all summer She said, "I don't want to sound like an old scrooge, but the boy spends most of the day at my house, playing with my two, ages 8 and 10, He helps himself to snacks, argues with my children and behaves like a typical 9-year-old I dont want to be rude, but six hours a day, every- day. is a little wearing How do I handle this'" Your reply warmed my heart \ ou said. Please don t turn the boy away If he gets unruly, discipline him as you would your own children I realize that six hours a day can be wearing, but a 9 year-old who has been sent to his. grandfather's all summer probably needs loving care and acceptance more than most children, so please be extra patient and understanding "

WTiat a lovelv. compassionate person you are. Bless you, Abby'

CAROLINE G., PHILADELPHIA

DEAR CAROLINE: Thanks. I needed that. Especially after this response to the same letter:

DEAR ABBY: In reference to NO OPEN HOUSE: Since the woman does not run a day-care center, she is not responsible for this little brat's welfare. And she doesn't have to be polite to him, either Most likely this kid is pushed off on Grandpa because hes insufferable. And you feel sorry for him yet! The little monster should be made to stay with his grandfather all day. Nothing unfortunate will happen to him except maybe he will learn that life is not a bowl of chemes. If this poor woman lets him hang around her house all day, she might have to put him through college. If all else fails, why don't vou take him, Abby'?

JUST ASKING

DEAR ABBY: First off, I am a police officer. Since so many people write to you to air their gripes, I have one that has bothered me for a long time.

NYhen I am in a restaurant or store with parents whose small children are misbehaving and causing a fuss, the parent will say. If you dont behave yourself, I am going to call that cop over here, and he will take you away and lock you up!"

The parents may not realize it, but they are putting the fear of the police into their childrens heads and making the law officer out to be a bad man to be hated and feared. Its hard enough for us to gam the respect of children today without having this kind of image to fight,

A child who is lost needs to know that the police officer is his friend and is there to help,

CPU, JOHN ADDIS. CLARKESVTLLE, GA

DEAR CPL.: Thanks for a valuable suggestion. Being lost is traumatic enough, but the child who has heen followed, bullied or molested needs to know that he can get help and protection from any police officer in sight.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198C By Chicago Tncune

Neither vulnerable. South deals,

NORTH QJ872 AQ3 0 AJ9

442

WEST

EAST

4 10

494

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7652

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4K10653

4 J987

SOUTH AK653 ^ K87 : K104 4 AQ The bidding: -

South West .North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 Pass

5 NT Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 7.

There are a number of cir cumstances where too much strength can be a disadvan tage. For example, partner might have no entry because you hold all the high cards. Or you may be subjected to a squeeze or end play because of your values. Or your honor cards may blind you to the best line of play, as was the case on this hand.

Once North made a jump raise in spades. South wasted no time in getting to slam. He employed the Blackwood con vention to check on aces and kings, then settled for a small slam when he discovered the king of clubs was missing. However, even if North had shown that king. South should not have gone past six spades-there might have been an unavoidable loser somewhere else.

West led the top of his heart sequence and when dummy appeared, declarer decided that he needed one of two finesses for his con tract-either the king of

clubs had to be onside or. declarer had to guess which defender held the queen of diamonds.

South won . the ace of hearts and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy. Then he led a club to the queen. West won the king and exited with a heart. Declarer now decided to play East for the queen of diamonds. West gratefully gathered in the queen for down one.

Declarer was 2 points too strong to spot the winning line. Had his queen of clubs been the deuce instead, we are sure that he would have made his contract.

Suppose that declarer wins the opening heart lead, draws trumps, and strips the hearts from his hand and dummy. Now he simply cashes the ace of clubs and exits with the queen. He does not care which defender wins the club trick-either will have to present him with his slam.

Whoever wins the king of clubs will be left with a Hob sons choice. He will either have to lead a diamond, spar ing declarer a guess in that suit, or a club or a heart, allowing declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a diamond from the other. In either case, the defenders will get no more than their club trick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Fear Result From Tests

C.AMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) ,Un attorney for Marine Pfc Robert Garwood says additional court-ordered psychiatric testing might lead Garwood to suicide.

The tnal judge, Col^k R E. Switzer, ruled .Monday that Garwood must receive additional evaluation if he goes through vMlh plans to use insanity as a defense against charges he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

Defense attorney Vaughan Taylor said psychiatrists are willing to testify that Garwood might attempt to kill himself if he undergoes another examination.

"Youre saving. Defense, you have the choice of life impnsonment on the one hand and suicide on the other, ' Taylor told Switzer.

Taylor said the ruling would be appealed.

Switzer ruled that testimony from defense-selected pscyhiatrits must be offset by testimwiy from three government-selected psychiatrists at the Naval station in San Diego. He did not set a date for the trip to the West Coast.

Garwoods lawyers have said he suffers from a mental condition that prevented him from distinguishing between right and wrong while he was in Vietnam.

Taylor told Switzer during a brief hearing Monday that Garwoods mental condition causes him to relive his experiences in Vietnam. Additional testing might aggravate that condition, Taylor said.

I appreciate that. However. on his own initiative hes relived those experiences four times with psychiatrists, Switzer said.

Meanwhile, a panel of three military psychiatrists that examined Garwood early this sununer reported Monday that it found no indication that he suffers from any mental disease w defect. The panel said Garwood has the mental capacity to stand trial.

Investigations Are Stepped Up

Consumer complaints about work-at-home prouK)-tions that take nvoney from customers have prompted the Postal Service to assign 18 postal inspectors to spend all their time investigating that type of fraud, according to Postmaster H. Lloyd MUls.

The postmaster made this announcement in connection with Consumer Protection Week. October 6-11.

Althou^ reluctant to label all work-at-home promotions fraudulent. Postmaster Mills said the Postal In^)ection Service has yet to find an envelope stuffing ofer that is legitimate.

In addition to stepping up their investigative efforts, a pamphlet outlining the pitfalls of work-at-home promotions has been prepared by the Inspection Service. Available in post offices, the pamphlet contains a detachable card for providing inspectors information about questionable promotions.

No Complaints On Plant Waste

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state official said Monday he has received no coniplaints about the operations of two Wilmington firms identified by a House subconunittee as having chemical operations that could be allowing hazardous chemicals to seep into groundwater.

The House subcommittee on energy, environment and natural resources identified the firms as Chemical Leaman Tank Lines Inc. and Dupont, both of Wilmington.

O.W. Strickland, head of the states solid and hazardous wastes management office, said he would investigate the subcommittees statement but reiterated that he had received no complaints of problems at the companies plants.

New From Detroit

X-cars, J-cars, the Aries, the Escort, the Lynx. U.S. automakers are counting on new cars like these to keep their industry in business. U.S. car sales have been slumping in recent years, while foreign car sales have increased. Now the American carmakers are trying to catch up, using robots, computers and other new technology to build better, more fuel-efficient vehicles. While the new American cars still rank well behind the most efficient foreign cars in miles per gallon of gasoline, they are more fuel-efficient than earlier U.S. cars. Whether or not the new cars sell well could decide the future of an industry that helps employ millions of American workers.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. automakers are called the Big Three?

MONDAY S ANSWER - NATO is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a mutual defense agreement among 15 Western nations.

9-30-80 ' VEC. Inc. 1980

Seeking New Trial For Convicted Spy

HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) -Lawyers for a former CIA clerk convicted of selling military secrets to the Soviet Union say the government withheld information important to his defense and are seeking a new trial.

William Peter Kanq>iles lawyers filed two nations in U.S. District Court charging that the government knew the Soviets had the secrets before Kampiles sold them.

The motions also contend a top CIA official misled the jury that cwivicted Kampiles and the jury that sentenced him.

Kampiles, 25, a Chicago native, was sentenced to 40 years in prison in 1978 for selling an instruction manual for the KH-11 spy satellite to a Soviet agent in Athens. The satdlite reportedly can photograph a one-foot detail from an altitude ot 100 miles.

One of the motkms seeks a new trial, contending the government knew the spy satellite system had been compromised before Kam-piles sold the manual but withheld that information from defense attorneys.

The other seeks a reduction in sentence, charging deputy CIA director Leslie Dirks misled jurors and U.S. District Judge Phil McNagny about the seriousness of the harm the United States suffered as a result of the manuals sale.

In passing sentence.

Trial For Ex-Lawmaker

BOSTON (AP) - Former state Sen. James A. Kelly Jr. has pleaded innocent to a charge he extorted $34,500 from a defunct architectural firm in oninection with state contracts.

Kelly was released Monday on $10,000 baU by U.S. Magistrate Peter Princi, who set four dates in October for legal filings and indicated the trial could begin in a matter of weeks.

Kelly was indicted by a federal grand jury that alleged he violated the Hobbs Act by using his state position to claim payments to which he was not otherwise entitled.

McNagny told Kampiles his punishment was so severe because we have a crime of enormous magnitude where the United States has suffered a terrible setback, according to Mr. Dirks.

But McNagny had added that the sentence could be reduced if later evidence showed the damage to be not as serious as I believe it to be at this time.

Kampiles. whose appeals have been turned down by the U.S. Surpeme Court, is jailed at the federal medi-um-security prison at Oxford, Wis.

LYNDELC. BARNES

Dr. Barnes is associate director of national counseling with Christian Broadcasting Network, Virginia Beach. He is presently a lieutoiant colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve.

He is general editor of CBN Counselor Handbook, for telephone and personal ministry, he is also president of Unfettered, a ministry for evangelism, teraching, counseling and cixiducting seminars.

TTie public is invited to attend, according to Max Flynn, pastor of the local assembly.

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Bishops Urge Pope To 'More Tolerant' Stand

Dr. Barnes Speaks Wed.

Lyndel C. Barnes of Virginia Beach, Va., will be speaking Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Foursquare Gospel Assembly, which is located on Highway 11 between Winterville and Aydoi.

By SAMUEL KOO

Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -American Roman Cathtdic bishops called on Pope John Paul II to take a more tolerant attitude toward the millions of Catholics who violate the churchs ban on contraception.

We cannot credibly treat the problem of contraception without clear and honest recognition of the grave demograi^c problem of our times, Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco told more than 200 Catholic bishops holding a month-long synod on the role of the Christian family in the modem world.

Speaking on behalf of the National Conference of Catholic Bidwps of the United States, Quinn said Monday: A very large number of men and women of good will do not accept the (churchs) teaching on the intrinsic evil of each and every use of contraceptives.

t Asserting that these people cannot be dismissed as obdurate, ignorant people of bad will, he called on the Vatican to sponsor a completely honest examination of the birth control issue resulting in a new church doctrine of re^nsible parenthood.

Russell Shaw, a spokesman for the U.S. delegation to the synod, said (juinn was not pressing for specific change in the churchs rejection of contraception but rather for a more sympathetic attitude toward coiples who feel they must use the mechanical and chemical methods of birth control banned by the church.

Pope Paul VI took a very compassionate view toward people, who, for one reason or another, couldnt live up to the teachings of the church, Shaw said.

'The only method of birth control accepted by the Catholic Church is the rhythm method of abstinence from sexual relations during the fertile period before a

Urge Retaining Tobacco Quotas

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Farm Bureau and Grange organizations recommended Monday that the current flue-cured tobacco quota be retained for 1981.

The recommendations came at a hearing held by the U.S. Department of agriculture to receive comment on the quota, which will be set by Agriculture Commissioner Bob Bergland.

A similar hearing was scheduled in Nashville today.

Thomas W. Allen, chairman of the State Granges tobacco committee, said no change in the base quota would be needed unless there is a major change during the next month in North Carolinas projected tobacco yield.

North Carolinas 1980 base quota was 722 million pounds. TTie national flue-cured quota was 1.095 million p(Minds.

womans menstrual period.

Quinn cited a Princeton University study which concluded that nearly 71 percent of American Catholic women used birth control methods condemned by their church. He cited anotlwr report that only 29 percent of the American prie^ believed artificial contraception was intrinsically immoral and only 26 percent would deny absolution to those using it.

This widespread theoretical and practical opposition to the teaching on contraception constitutes a profound theological and pastoral problem for the church, said Quinn.

"Unless one is willing to dismiss the attitude of all these pe(^le as obduracy, igwrance of bad will, this widespread of^ition must

give rise to serious concern,

...'niis problem is not going to be solved or reduced merely by a simple reiteration of past formulations or by ignoring the face of dissent.

He proposed the Vatican initiate a formal dialogue with Catholic theologians that iK^fully would lead to a meeting of minds which would result in a greater effectiveness for the churchs mission to her own sons and daughters and to the wtxde world.

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3010 E. 10th St. Greenville Open 9 Til 5:30 Mon.-Fri., 9 Til 1 Sat.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7SM654 Hours 10 A M 4:30 P M

[

PITT PLAZ.A

Invites you to a

Trunk Showing!

JOY STEVENS

After 5 Fashions

Pitt Plaza We(d. Oct. 1, 1980

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Brodys invites you to come and meet Mr. Hal Oestriech. a fashion authority, and select your after 5 oclock fashions.

Even if you have never done needlepoint, youll find it a snap to make jiffy-quick ornaments, mobiles or door decorations with red aiKl green plastic canvas. With this new idea in canvas, you stitch in only the design theres no background stitching to be done. Only simple cross and half-cross stitches accused.

To obtain directions for making the plastic canvas decorations, send your request for Leaflet No. 1150 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1150 by sending check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit includes red and green canvas, three skeins yam, plastic rings and instruction leaflet. One kit will make items sho^ plus six or more tree ornaments.

Ever since its introduction just a few short years ago, I have felt that plastic canvas was the ideal medium for learning needlepoint because of the ease in handling and in simple finishing details.

Now, with the advent of Christmas red and green plastic canvas, which needs no background filling stitches, any one who can thread a needle can make bright and colorful decorations for the holiday season.

Lets talk first about threading the needle. With sevnng thread, you are accustomed to moistening the end of the thread, twisting it a little and sticking it through the eye of the needle.

But that technique doesnt work well at all with yam, as numy a self-taught stitcher has discovered after stmggl-ing and stmggling to thread the tapestry needle.

You do have several

Buddy Poppy Day Planned

Plans were made for the annual Buddy Poppy Day sale at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Thursday evening. The poppies are made by disabled veterans in VA Hospitals.

Proceeds from the sale are used for rehabilitation for -veterans and their families in VA Hospitals and locally. Auxiliary and Post members will offer poppies for sale Oct. 17-18.

President Alice Moseley announced the district meeting will be held in Mount Olive Oct. 19. State Chaplain FYances Church will be department representative. Cancer Chairman Myrtle Meeks reported $112.25 was made for the Cancer Fund. A donation was made by the auxiliary to the Cancer Fund in honor of a Post member.

Rehabilitation Chairman Merle Austin reported gifts have been sent to two hospitalized veterans. New yearbooks were also distributed.

Meeting hostesses included Myrtle Meeks. Frances Carrico. Kathryn Evans and Hazel Baker.

NEW CANVAS IDEA. . .in red and green plastic can be used as ornaments or door decorations.

choices, however. You can make a needle threader with a small piece of fine wire. Just fold the wire in half and lay the cut end of the yam over the wire. Insert the two ends of wire into the eye of the needle and pull the yam through. There are also wire needle threaders available at some needlecraft shops.

Or cut a small piece of paper so that when it is folded in half it will fit through the eye. Lay the end of the yam in the folded paper and slip through the eye.

Personally, I do not like to have to keep up with small pieces of wire or paper or even a needle threader so I use a method which just uses fingers. Some beginners find this a bit tricky, but most master it with a little practice.

Holding the needle in your right hand, fold the cut end of yam over the eye of the needle. With the thumb and forefinger of left hand, pinch the needle and yam. Withdraw the needle and pinch firmly the folded end of yam. Now, push the eye of the needle down on the fold of the yam and the yam should pop right up into the eye.

When you are starting a new strand of yam or ending a strand you secure the loose ends by running the threaded needle under several

previously worked stitches. To take the first stitch on a new piece of canvas, however, there are no stitches under which to secure the yam.

So in the beginning, make a knot in the end of your first strand of yam. This is the only time you will use a knot in doing needlepoint. Pass the needle through from the right side to the wrong side of the canvas so that the knot is on the right side. 'The knot should be a couple of inches away from the point where you will take the first stitch and should be in the direction in which you will be stitching.

In other words, if you are starting in the upper right comer, have the knot a couple of inches to the left of the first stitch. 'Then, as you work toward the knot, you will be covering the end of the yam on the wrong side of the work. When you reach the knot, just snip it off.

Always keep a pair of scissors near you and snip every loose end of yam as you go. If you leave these loose ends dangling on the back of your work, you are almost certain to catch them up in later stitches and will have a tangled, knotted mess on the wrong side of your work which can cause a bumpy texture on the front of your piece.

Networking Steering Committee Formed

A steering committee has been formed to further establish ideas and pro^ams for NETWORK; Women.

Members of the committee are Mary L. Louis, Lil Simmons. Barbara Berman, Arlene Mayo, Ramana Ensley, Charla Davis, Dorenda Bryant, Ann Evans, Sandy Wurth-Hough, Mary Akinkuota, Willie Mae Carney and Christine Galloway. The groups first meeting has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Ms. Louis.

The initial meeting for interested women throughout Pitt County was held last week. During three brainstorming sessions, led by Jane Tripp. Jean Darden

and Susan Noble, concerns and problems important to and for women were discussed.

The meeting was sponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women. Its chairman, Mrs. Darden, gave the welcome as did Ed Warren, chairman of Pitt County Commissioners.

The purposes of the N. C. Council on the Status of Women was discussed by Mrs. Helen Simpson, field coordinator. The ideas of networking were presented by Judy Kornegay and Jimmie Sniffin.

A fellowship period was held followed by a wrap up session.

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Duplicate

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank Their percentage was .628.

Others winning were; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, third; Mrs. John Richards, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. J. D. Mellon with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks.

Afternoon winners Wednesday included North-South; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .582 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Gail Mc-Gelland and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .630 percent game; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were; Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, first with a .595 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and, Lewis Newsome, secon; Aline Cone and George Martin, third.

East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first with a .627 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Robert Bright, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, third.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled Oct. 4, Oct. 11 and Oct. 18. A Gub Championship will be held Oct. 25.

WOTM Have Business Meet

A business session was held by Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, Thursday night in the Western Room of the Moose Lodge. Senior Regent Mary Beddard conducted the meeting.

Sandy Smith was enrolled as chairman of social services with Grand Deputy Regent Ada Jones conducting the installation.

Upcoming events were also announced.

Refreshments were served by Melba Hargett.

State Session Held Last Week

The annual convention of 'The Kings Daughters and Sons was held last week in Southport

Those from the Patient Circle, Greenville, participating in the program and other convention activities included; Mrs. Delphia S. Corbett, president; Mrs. Gara M. Shackell, vice president, Miss Annie Tunier, North American Indian work; and Dr. Lois Staton, student ministry.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

We got our phone bill this month and if one more of our kids reaches out and touches somebody theyre going to bring back a broken hand.

The phone company ads make phoning look like such a pleasurable experience. Grandma and Granddad are both poised over the receiver listening to their grandchild burp. An entire band is jammed in a phone booth calling the tuba player who had to stay at home with his lip in a cast, and college friends call coast to coast with tears in their eyes to describe a Western sunset.

Maybe it used to be that way. But that was before Grandma and Granddad

realized the burp cost them $9.12. It was before the band cashed in their airline tickets to make the call. Before the friend realized it was cheaper to take a bus out to see the sunset than to talk about it.

All I know is tel^honing long distance at our house has become as much fun as an anxiety attack. 1 apppear with subtle reminders; a watch, a timer and a calendar with the date circled. My husband grumbles, Lets give him back to his natural mother ... Ma Bell! While a voice from the extension breathes heavily and keeps repeating, Get off the phone Im expecting an important call.

Fine Arts Ball Set For October

The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

Our phone bill has prompted me to put together a set of rules for placing long distance calls in the future.

Before placing the call, go to the bathroom.

Blow your nose and get a drink of water.

Read the weather report of the town you are calling to eliminate Whats the weather like?

Figure out the time zone to conserve conversation on What time is it there

Fight with brother before dialing.

Dont play games like Guess who this is?

Place pencil and paper next to phone and put dog outside.

Put note on door saying, I am on phone. Come back later.

Place call.

Laughter costs dollars. Save it until youre off the phone.

Dont repeat. If someone says, I love you there is no need to say, I love you too.

N C -Tuesday. September 30,1900-3

A SimpleDitto" will do it.

Animals and babies are a waste of time on the phone. They never bark/laugh/talk/sing

anyway until they hear the dial tone.

I gave my son the rules and suggested he not call so much, but start writing letters

Last night I heard him reading a letter over the phone.

Its my fault. I should have told him he had to mail it.

WurliTzer

Qualit> since 1856

The Fine Arts Ball, which is sponsored annually by the East Carolina Arts Society, has become an important social event of the fall for many eastern North . Carolinians.

Invitations for the ninth annual ball are being mailed this week according to Dr. and Mrs. R. William McConnell, this years co-chairmen. 'The event will be held Friday, Oct. 24, at the Greenville Country Gub.

Music will be provided by the Bill Bolin Orchestra of Chapel Hill.

Dr. and Mrs. McConnell and their committees worked through the summer months to plan for the ball and to accumulate the works of art which will be auctioned for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center.

'The auction of the art will take place at a cocktail party which will be held at the country club from 6; 30-8; 30 prior to the ball. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbitt Jr. are in charge of art acquistions.

Travel

ASAI lone with

Janet

Stoughton

Ever watch a cricket game or play polo? These are |ust some of the favorite pastimes In Barbados, where the natives speak English with a touch of a British accent Drive around the island and discover plantation houses set in fields of sugar cane with rolling hills in the distance. Shop for bargains in cashmeres or woolens. Broad Street in Bridgetown will give you a fine selection. You can also purchase native crafts from African huts in Pelican Village near Bridgetown Harbor.

Going to Barbados To England? To New York? Traveling by yourself? With your family? In a group? On business For a vacation? By plane, train, or boat? We can help you at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. We have a lot of travel experience, and a reservation computer, to assure you that Our service will be accurate and fast We re at 319CotancheSt. 758-3456. We re the exclusive American Express agents in this area

TRAVEL TIP: Planning an all day excursion to the beach? Bring a fold away beach bag for belongings and picnic materials.

TRAVEl CENTER

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For Further Information Contact Lesley Ball At 752-4137 Ext. 246 or Belk Travel Center 756-1521

Belk Travel Center

Carolina East Mall P.O. Box 8151 Greenville. N.C. 756-1521 .

Other ball chairmen in elude; Mr, and Mrs. Jerry W. Powell, treasurer; Mr and Mrs. Eddie Harrington auction; Mr. and Mrs William R. Freelove, programs; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr., buffet; Dr. and Mrs. Robert VanVeld, music; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, publicity; Mr. and Mrs, Max Joyner, invitations; Mr. and Mre. Norwood Whitehurst, decorations; Dr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, reservations.

Hard to find

Dressy Fashions Brodys

Pitt Plaza has a Trunk Showing Wednesday Only!

10 a.m. to6 p.m.

Pitt Plaza

Come see and select from over 70 styles from Joy Stevens

One Day Only!

Special orders gives you a chance to make your after '5 fashion selection

Regular

S18toS41

Gibraltar Solid Color Textured Draperies On Sale!

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Laura Bedspread and Drapery Ensemble

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Assorted Sheer Curtains and Panels!

.!" 3.96 13.53

Choose from Dacron ninon. Dacron batiste, smocked valances, tailored curtains and panels in 100o polyester. In gold, pink, blue, green and light green 63 ". 72 " and 84 ' lengths.

Clementine Tiers and Valances On Sale

3.63 * 5.61

36 tiers and valances. A pretty floral design on a white background A blend of 50o poiyesfer/50o cotton that s machine washable Permanent press, too Shop early and save big'

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.... Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Pali\ Reruvtar linvrvilh' N Tuesilas, .>tpcen\her :W. 19flil

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT!

Campaign Is Underway

' '

, The Pitt I nited W.n eanipaign - not available from anv other was otticially opemni last week with ^ fsource

the annual Pnited Wa\ Dav banquet

The goal tor this year is

Some 200 ptniple gathered tor the kick-ott lunehtHin for tlie drive which will tv headed this \ear by Gene Taylor as campaign chairman Man\ other busy ^XHiple are giving of their tune to head divisions or act as solicitors.

The I'nited Way includes funding for man> worthwhile local agencies groups which furnish outstanding services to the community that are

Thev provide activities for our voung people and assistance for individuals in times of stress. Indeed. if we could put a price tag on these services it would be many times the budgets that are provided through United Way. ,

Pitt County will meet its goal this year We are certain of that. The important thing is to meet the goal in record time. There is no need for the campaign to drag out. Let us approach it with enthusiasm.

Law Officers Appreciated

.Appreciated

The Greenville .Area Chamlvr of Commerce honored some UK) law enforcement officers at an annual banquet last week

Councilman Clarence Gray told them that citizens should "recognize that law enforcement officers are our friends."

Enforcing the laws is a tough job which requires personnel on duty around the clock.

Too often we citizens accept the protection routinely. WTiat the law enforcement officers do is appreciated. however, and the chamber has expressed it for the entire community.

THIS AFTERNOON

Willingness Is Key

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLlTT

\ chief ingredient of 'he formula for success of communities all across North Carolina seeking eco. nomic growth is.wtilingness

So imp.)rtant has this element become that it is being listed in top place among the several considerations affecting the ability of communities to attract new jobs

.A major part of the state's Balanced Growth Policy is designation of various grouth centers, and after considerable debate in public hearings and involvement of local and .state officials in hammering out the rules. Gov Jim Hunt'has formally adopted the. criteria to be used in that process.

Albert R .Vlc.Millan. a Scotland county commissioner and immediate past president of the N.C .Association of Count\ Commissioners. chaired the Local Government Advocacy Council in its consideration of ways to designate growth centers. He considers this process the key to implementing Balanced Growth

A subcommittee^ headed by Claude O'Shields of New Hanover County and Joe Parker of .Ahoskie. aided by an advisory group of kxal government managers and planners, drew up the criteria statement .Attitude

Evidence of the importance attached to a communit;v-.< attitude . is contained m the introduction to that document: Not all

urban clusters, however, desire to grow and not all have the capacity to serve more people or provide additional public services ~Resources that support growth must be directed initially to supporting the expansion ot tho.se areas with the willingness tu pursue orderly decclopment the potential to grow and the capacity to accommodate additional growth"

In fact, the criteria for designation officially defines a growth center as an area With the willingness to pursue orderly development, the potential to grow, and the capacity to accommodate additional growth,"

Willingness" continues to take top billing throughout the policy document, and is

expansion have made landing growth relatively easy. Firms were literally knocking on the door. "The time has now come for a return to the basics of industrial development."

"The basics include, first, a commitment for economic growth, preparation, and a plan to attract new industry." Cohick says.

The state agency will continue to help in every' way, "However, you should not expect the state to do everything for you," Cohick is telling local people.

Local efforts to identify prospects and make presentations to them are essential, he says. "Your chances

(Continued on page 5)

That 'Splendid Misery'

WASHINGTON - Thomas Jefferson once remarked, speaking of the vice presidency, that the second office of government is honorable and easy. The first, he added, "is but a splendid misery."

In a superlative new book just published by Simon and Schuster, All Things to All Men. Godfrey Hodgson enlarges on Jefferson's theme. The pattern of recent presidencies (and some earlier presidencies also) is a pattern of frustration, disappointment and failure. Hodgsons conclusion is blunt; The presidency as an

BILLNOBLITT

spelled out thoroughly in a section which expands on the meaning of the term.

A growth center should demonstrate a positive attitude toward growth willing to commit its administrative. technical and financial skills to promote the community for industrial plant location and other economic activities This could be shown by the existence of an active economic development organization." the report specifies.

Larry D Cohick, chief of the economic development division of the state's Department of Commerce, has sent the word to. local officials that his agency intends to pay a great deal of attention to the matter of willingness."

Basics

"Since the recession of 1973. this states Sun Belt status and general industry

Say

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cofanche Street, Greenville. N C 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N C.

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Other Editors Tobacco's Role

(Henderson Daily Dispatch)

Henderson area residents and most others throughout North Carolina are well aware of the importance of tobacco to the nations economy .

"Doubting Thomases elsewhere should take note of a study recently released by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton Applied Research Center.

The centers own independent research, unrelated to the tobacco industry, showed tobacco growers received $2.2 billion for their commodity in 1979. The study further indicated that the tobacco-growing sector contributed $847 million to other segments of the economy through purchases of goods and services, including equipment, fertilizer, seed, energ} and insurance.

The report estimated the economic contribution of the entire tobacco industry' to the nation. It defined the industrys "core sectors as farming, auction warehousing, tobacco manufacturing, wholesaling, retailing and vending.

The centers report also found:

More than 500,000 Americans worked full-time or part-time on 196,000 tobacco farms in 22 states.

Personal compensation for those workers exceeded $600 million.

.An additional 17,000 workers were employed full-time or part-time by auction markets, earning $29 million.

Tobacco farming and manufacturing sectors contributed $58 million to local governments in the form of real estate and personal property taxes.

The nations entire tobacco industry contributed an estimated $57.6 billion of goods and services to the United States economy, or about two and a half times the expenditures on tobacco and tobacco products.

In the words of Adron Harden of Tifton, Ga president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee Inc.. "We feel-the information in this report is most significant .... ; It j demonstrates the contribution that tobacco makes to our nations economy is much greater than many people mav have realized. Most importantly, it shows the great value of this commodity to tobacco farmers, providing them with a cash crop to continue their chosen style of life on a family farm.

institution does not work Hodgson is unusually qualified to render such a judgment. He is a British journalist who spent many years in Washington as White House correspondent for such papers as the Obserier and the Times of London. Now and then his own liberalism seeps through a protective membrane of objectivity, but his detachment and his experience seiwe him,well. This is the American presidency-seen as an ornithologist might view a blue goose, with a curious, dispassionate eye.

He states a paradox at once; "Never has any one office had so much power as the president of the United States possesses. Never has so powerful a leader been So impotent to do what he wants to do. what he is pledged to do. what he is expected to do, and what he knows he must do.'

Is the power illusory' No. says Hodgson, the power is real enough. The Constitution may not invest a president with the powers of a sultan, but it does not leave him a political eunuch either. The trouble is that the apparently awesome powers of an .American president seldom can be exercised effectively At every step, both at home and abroad, a president encounters barriers, pitfalls and quicksand.

The road is somewhat easier in foreign affairs, which explains why so many dispirite(l presidents take willingly to it. Yet a president cannot prevent a rise in the price of oil, a revolution in Iran or an invasion in Afghanistan, He cannot im

pose American demands upon the few firm allies, that remain The strength of the U.S. in the world has declined faster than Americans perception ot their strength, Bui his.position in international affairs is almost enviable compared to his situation at home.. .At home, the president cannot seriously hope to persuade Congress to pass more than a wretched fragment of his legislative program, itself carefully tailored down from what he would have liked to see voted into law. He cannot hope to carry out more than a fraction of the program he campaigned and was elected on. Broad strategies of reform, liberal or conservative, are unthinkable."

What accounts for this frustration A part of the answer I i es in the bureaucracy Presidents since FDR have encountered the same intractable condition: Their most explicit directions vanish like objects tossed in a swamp, leaving no more than a burp of gas behind. In theory the executive branch is the presidents branch, but "it is not effectively controlled by him. It marches to other drums.

A part of the answer lies also with the Congress, and with the steady disintegration of the two-party system. Perhaps the notion of a party in power" once had some validity: today it has none. Ours is a Demoi'ratic" Congress and Jimmy Carter is a Demtxrat; but for all the good this does him, he might equally as well be a Libertarian. a \egetarian or a

(Continued on page 5)

A Disarming DetenseSec.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Secretary of Defense Harold Brown fought a losing battle against congressional approval of a new chemical warfare plant, he reversed his own instructions to Pentagon deputies and- showed the continuing influence of the arms control lobby on Carter administration policy despite heightened tensions between Washington and Moscow.

The Senate followed the House last week and approved the new plant over Browns objections. That served notice on President Carter that Congress will no longer accept Browns submission to the arms controllers. The rebuff for Brown, coming in the midst of charges that he is the most politicized secretary of defense ever, reflected congressional rejection of the arms control theology that has dominated policy since Carter took office.

The detailed story of Brow'ns obeisance to that theology, despite overwhelming evidence of a Soviet chemical warfare buildup, is yet another piece of evidence that the administration did not truly change following the S0viet invasion of Afghanistan. The rhetoric has turned hard, but the policy remains soft.

The story of the small ($3 million) authorization for the first new chemical warfare plant in decades started last Oct. 12. Under Defense Secretary' William J. Perry sent a confidential memorandum to Brown saying that in response to your request, a game plan has been developed that would "assure inclusion of the plant in the new defense budget.

About the same time, Brown himself wrote national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski that he had "directed" the Army to request money to start building the plant. But just before the Senate began debate earlier

this month, Brown informed Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, that the project was "premature.

What changed Browns mind? The arms control theology. When Perry advised Brown last Oct. 12 that plans for the chemical plant were on track, he also warned that the key part of the game plan involves concurrence of the other concertied agency That meant ^he Arms Control and Disarjia-ment Agency (ACDA) backed by detentists in the State Department. They refusefi to concur. *

The arms controllers \^re still clinging to a confideiKial letter written by tlwn-Secretary of State Cyhis Vance Oct. 23, 1977. Vance stated the administrations arms control theology in terms now made laughable by Soviet military aggression and Soviet treaty-making.

Arguing against any effort by the U.S. to catch up with the Soviet chemical warfare lead, Vance said the U.S. would gain a significant psychological advantage over Moscow with restraint showing our sincere intent to limit offensive weapons. Embracing Vances obsolete theology, the arms controllers persuaded Carter this year. They argued that repeated Soviet violations ^ and new evidence of Soviet ' foot-dragging over arms on-trol negotiations should not .stand in the way of Vances admonition for restraint. The Senate rebelled last week. Led by Democratic Sens. Henry Jackson and Sam Nunn and Republican Sen. John Warner, a bipartisan defense bloc built a masterful case against Ithe Carter policy. Voting with!the bloc was one of Carters most faithful loyalists. Chairman Stennis. In a rare departure from that loyalty, Stennis told the Senate that in View of the undoubted change in the atmosphere between the U.S. and the Soviets, the U.S. could not risk further delay. The congressional order for (CmtinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

At the last meeting of the Pitt County School Board, a request was made for funds to match a grant in cooperation with the Soil and Conservation Service. This was for improvement of grounds at one of our county schools, and funds were approved. How many parents are aware that this same service may be available to your school?

Many grants and services come before the school board during the year, but few parents are there to hear what is available. Because meetings are held at 2 p. m. on a working day, employed parents and advisory councU members have little chance of attending.

If you would like to encourage communication and understanding between your elected school board member and your school, call and let him know that youd like to see a change in the time these meetings are held.

Jackie Gardner Rt. 2, Box 372,

Greenville

Back To The Belt-Tightening

Strength

REAL JOY

The sexton of a Scottish church, who for sixty years had performed his humble serv'ices to the ^ory of God, was lying on his deathbed His minister leaned over him and asked softly, Donald, how are you feeling? The sexton opened his eyes, smiled, and said, I am getting quite excited. Its been fun to be a Christian, and now its a joy to go on.

The most important thing in the world worth working for is a little declaration of six words: Well done, good

For. Today

and faithful servant." If the Lord says these six words to us in the last day, we will have been successful. But be we king or president, billionaire or the most glamorous idol before whom a worshiping public ever bowed none of these distinctions mean anything if these six words have not been uttered.

Thou fool, said God to the foolish householder who would pull down his barns to build greater, "this night is they soul required of thee. -Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Food prices are on the rise again, and its time to dust off vour money-saving skills.

The summer drought has ^damaged crops like corn and -soybeans used for animal feed. Higher grain prices mean higher meat prices.

Millions of chickens died during the hot weather, including many valuable breeder hens. Fewer chickens mean higher poultry prices.

Sugar production is not increasing fast enough to keep pace with rising demand. And that means higher sugar prices And the farm prices tell only part of the story Billions of dollars are added to food bills on the road from farm to supermarket. The amount varies from Item to item. On the average, how ever, two-thirds of the mone\ spent on U S. farm-priKluced foods goes for marketing costs - transportation, packaging, labor, etc. The farm value accounts for only about one-third of the final price tag.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is still predicting

that retail Kxxi prices at the end of 1980 will be 8 percent to 10 percent hi0ier than they were a year earlier. The most likely increase, says the department, is right in the middle 9 percent.

But the department also warns that the rale of in-crea.se durinii the second half of the year will Ix' much stLXper than if was during the first half, when the Consumer Price Index showed that the cost of food at home rose less than 2 percent. And prices next year could rise by 11 percent to I,'! percent as the full impact of the dry. hot weather works its way to the retail level Start your saving program by l(H)king at where your money goes. How much of your f(K)(j hill, for exampld. isn't really food at all;

A { c 0 r ding to Supermarketing .Magazine, a trade putjlicatiini, Americans spent ? 11)2.6 billion in grocery stores m 1978. the latest year for which figures are available. About 78 percent of the money went for food and txverages Thi' rest of the money 22 percent or almost one dollar in four was spent on non-food items

like paper goods, pet foods and health and beauty aids.

Check your budget for non-essentials in both food and non-food catego-'-es. How much are you willing to pay , for the convenience of something like paper plates? Americans spent $4.6 billion on paper gcxds in grocery' stores in 1978 more than they spent on fresh milk. Do you pick up a six-pack without thinking? Grocery store sales of beer in 978 added up to $7.3 billion; sales of fresh poultry totaled only $3.9 billion.

Learn to be a smart shopper at the supermarket, Dont assume that a special display means a lower price Compare products on the regular shelves with the ones in those free-standing arrangements at the end of the aisles to make sure you get the best deal,

The years have brought some substantial shifts in spending patterns. A recently released Department of .Agriculture report on household food consumption show'ed, for example, that the percentage of the food dollar spent on soft drinks, punches and prepared de

sserts went up 23 percent from 1965101977.

The share of the food dollar that goes for meat, poultry and fish increased only 5 percent during the same 12 years, but these items still take the biggest bite of the food budget more than 34 cents out of every dollar.

To cut costs without cutting meat from your diet, watch for specials and compare price per serving instead of price per pound. The cheapest item is not the most economical if a lot of what you pay for is fat and bone that winds up in the garbage.

As a general rule, you can expect three to four servings per pound from flank steak, ground beef, round steak, lean stew meat, boned roast, liver, center cut ham, veal cutlet and fish steaks.

Youll get two to three servings per pound from roasts, ham, poultry, dressed fish and most steaks and chops. And youll get only one to two servings per pound from short ribs, chicken wings and backs, rib chops, spareribs, breast of lamb or veal and porterhouse, T-bone and club steaks. *

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Tuesday, September 30 1980-5

Toxic Chemicals Menace U.S. Water

IRANIANS PROTEST - Iranian women, some with youngsters, raise their protest in Wadiington Monday. The crowd marched to call attention to what they claim is U.S. backing of Iraq in their current confrontation with Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Opines Bombing By One Person

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - Bavarias interior minister says he now believes only one man was responsible for the bombing that killed 12 people and injured 213 at the Oktoberfest. The police released the leader of an outlawed neo-Nazi organization and five of his followers for lack of evidence.

Interior Minister Gerold Tandler said he believes Gundolf Koehler, the 21-year-old geology student who died in the explosion Friday night, was responsible.

Koehler was an active member of a banned neo-Nazi group called the Military Sport Group Hoffman, and police arrested the leader of the group, Karl Heinz Hoffman, 43, and five other members Sunday. But they were freed on Monday, and Tandler told The Associated Press: Not the slightest evidence exists to believe that this deed was prepared, organized and executed by the Military Sport Group Hoffman.

Today was a day of mourning for the bombing

Evans-Novak Col....

this belated effort to start narrowing the immense Soviet lead in the ghastly arts of chemical warfare would seemingly enough to jolt Brown out of subservience to the arms controllers. Leaders of the defense bloc doubt it; if recent Soviet actions could not free Brown, nothing ever will.

In the face of U.S. restraint on the nuclear front, the latest Soviet underground test Sept. 14 is acknowledged even by arms control officials to have greatly exceeded the treaty limit.

But that is dwarfed by evidence that Soviet forces are using chemical warfare to subjugate Afghanistan and that Moscows ally, Vietnam, is doing the same in Laos and Cambodia. After four years of U.S. restraint in trying to negotiate a chemical warfare ban with Moscow in Geneva, the first sentence of a treaty has yet to be agreed upon.

During those four years. Carter and Brown have kept the lid on U.S. production. Not one chemical warfare shell has been produced for 10 years; none fired for 11. The Kremlin has used those four years to arm up to one-third of all their artillery and rockets in central Europe with chemical warfare shells.

Testifying last spring. Gen. Bernard Rogers, the NATO supreme commander, warned he has "no capable retaliatory ability ... to deter (Soviet) use of its arsenal. The wonder is that at this late hour. Congress has to force the secretary of defense to start correcting that deficiency

victims, and a memorial service was to be held on the Oktoberfest grounds with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and other political leaders expected to attend.

The two-week beer festival, one of West Germanys most popular tourist attractions, was suspended for the day but was to reopen Wednesday. It ends Friday..

Quality Down At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was not as good as that of last Monday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Volume of nondescript and low grades of leaf continue to increase. Top prices continue to be $1.75 and $1.80 a pound. Averages are holding up unusually well, Williams said, considering the amount of tobacco of less desirable grades now appearing on the floors. More leaf grades were marketed yesterday than on any day this season. Stabilization receipts continue low. Receipts yesterday accounted for only 1.13 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 400,923 pounds for $646,114, for an average of $161.16 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 21,659,024 for $32,427,271 for a seasons average of $149.72.

NobiiHCol....

(Continued from page 4) of success are much greater if you participate.

"On the other hand, if you prefer to wait for our developers to knock on your door with a prospect in tow. thats fine too. But a word of caution; please be patient. Cohick warns.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Whig. Through such devices as the legislative veto, the Congress constantly poaches upon executive fields. A president enjoys no broad highway to congressional cooperation; he must hack his way through heavy cane with a dull machete, one sticky bill at a time.

Of the writing of books about the presidency there can be no end. Both the office and the men who hold it are natural objects of discovery and analysis. Over the years, as a newsman. I suppose 1 have read most of these major works - and hundreds of minor ones. Godfrey Hodgsons "All Things to All Men merits a place with the classics. Let me commend it to you.

Four Wreck$ Investigated By Police

An estimated $5,800 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Chrles Streets, involving cars driven by Geraldine Tripp Hale of 310<reen Mill Run Apts., and Hershell Elmore Cassell Jr. of Louisburg.

Officers, who set damage at '$2,100 to the Hale car and $1,500 to the Cassell vehicle, charged Ms. Hale with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety. They charged Cassell with driving too fast for existing conditions.

Cars driven by Joan Spain White of 706 Hooker Rd., Demetrius Earl Adams of 1013 Taylor St., and Donald Lee Moye of Kinston, were involved in a 4:35 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 120 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $150 to the White car, $200 to the Adams auto, and $1,000 to the Moye car.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:14 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet west of the Columbia Avenue intersection.

Drivers of the cars were listed as Geraldine Wooten Oxley of 105 Sir Walter Rd., and Helen Dunn Everett of 1002 Arlington Blve.

Police charged Ms. Oxley with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the incident.

Police said none of the 26 passengers aboard a Greenville city school bus were injured when the bus backed into a car driven by Katherine Whichard Stanley of 405 Aztec La. about 8 a.m. in front of South Greenville School on Howell Street.

Investigators, who placed damage to the Stanley car at $250 and said no damage resulted to the bus, charged the bus driver, Milton Earl Smith of 2109 South Village Dr., with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Another Evying In New Dallas Year

NEW YORK (.\P) - Poor ol Jock Ewing, head of the Ewing clan on CBSs "Dallas.

Its bad enough he sired a son like the dastardly J R. But viewers of the scandal-ridden horse opera will learn this season that Jock has another son illegitimate, of course, according to a published report.

The new Ewing is none other than ranch foreman Ray, the product of a tragic affair between Jock and a lady who wound up in an insane asylum, the Daily News said.

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations bountiful supplies of fresh groundwater, once believed cleansed by the filtering action of the earth, may be slowly and irretrievably poisoned by toxic chemicals now seeping into the ground, a congressional panel warns.

The House (Government Operations subcommittee said Monday that contamination of the nations drinking water supplies will be one of the most serious environmental problems of the 1980s, with the results affecting millions of Americans.

The destruction of our nations groundwater will continue unless we move immediately to locate all potential sources of groundwater contamination and take action to block the further flow of toxic substances into the ground, the subcommittee concluded in a

Four Students Are Honored

Four Pitt County and Greenville high school students have been nominated to the 1980 McDonalds All-American High School Band.

Roy Briley and Mark Pollard of North Pitt High School, and Bill Saunders and Holly Rodgers of Rose High School were all nominated to the 1980 band. Saunders and Rodgers were nominated by Rose Band Director James E. Rodgers and Briley and Pollard were nominated by North Pitt Band Director Belvin Powell. All the youths received the honor on the basis of musical honors and solo contest ratings.

The band was formed in 1967 to honor outstanding high school musicians. All members will be eligible to compete for music scholarships awarded by the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston; the National Music Camp at In-terlochen, Mich.; and Livingstone (Allege at Rutgers University in Newark.

SERVICES Healing and deliverance services will be held by Apostle Bobby Davis and party at the New Fairgrounds here Thursday throughSunday,Oct. 12.

Services will begin each evening at 8 oclock. The public is invited.

report released on Capitol HUl.

Accompanying the report was a list of 250 sites around the nation where hazardous chemicals may be seeping into the groundwater.

Rep. Toby Moffett. D-Conn., chairman of the environment, energy and natural resources subcommittee. said the sites were taken from reports state governments filed with the Environmental Protection Agency.

All the sites are pits, ponds or lagoons that are unlined, having nothing to keep their contents from seeping into the earth, the subcommittee said. The sites also contain potentially hazardous chemicals and are located within one mile of a water well.

Some state listings are surprising. Florida is at the top of the list with 53 sites.

NOT SOLDIERS - Wars are generally started by street demonstrators, including politicians, says Englands Prince Philip, who says soldiers are the poor mugs who have to fight them. The Duke of Edinburgh told reporters Monday it is wrong to think of military men as brutal and licentious morons they are simply doing their duty in fighting. (AP Laserphoto)

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while New Jersey - where problems of chemical contamination are legend has only six sites on the list

And while the body of the report mentions the closing of 100 drinking wells in Jackson Township, N J., due to chemical contamination, no sites in that area are on the list.

Moffett conceded that some entries on the list may not be accurate He said the subcommittee was forced to rely on information provided by states, and those governments varied in their understanding of what should be reported and their dili

gence in pursuing the task.

The subcommittee in its report said it "stresses that it is not accusing the owners or operators of specific sites of polluting the groundwater

"The significance of this list lies in the considerable number of these sites and the fact that many of them may contain impoundments posing a significant contamination risk to groundwater, the panel said.

However. Moffett said, problems with individual listings do not affect the overall importance of the list in focusing attention on the problem of chemical con

tamination He said l ie hoped citizen concern would force local officials to take the problem seriously.

"We felt that the sites are generally known to the states, but there appeared to be a roadblock in that we don't see any action,' Moffett said.

In some areas, he said, "the whole issue is sort of pooh-poohed by local officials who fear public alarm or who do not know what to do about contaminated water We have had many communities that have had their drinking water contaminated. he said

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Advisory Committee Warns Of Doctor Surplus

Senate Confirms Richard C. Erwin As U.S. District Judge For N.C.

W.\SHINGTON lAPi -Predicting a surplus of TO.tXX) doctors by 1990, a panel of medical experts today urged that medical schools limit enrollments and encourage new doctors to forgo glamorous surgical specialties in favor of gener-

Dr. Aldridge Is Endorsed By Sen. Helms

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms has endorsed Dr, M W (Henry' Aldridge for the North Carolina House of Representatives

In making the announcement. Sen Helms said. Henry Aldridge understands the free enterprise system as well as anybody I taiow. The fact that Henry is offering himself as a candidate for the N.C. General .\ssembly should be encouraging to every citizen who wants our state and nation to be strong and free

"He is a fine American." Helms said of .Aldridge.

A Greenville dentist and civic leader. .Aldridge, a Republican, is seeking one of the two seats in the North Carolina House from Pitt and Greene Counties in the November 4 general election.

Student Denies Story

ECU News Bureau

A Ugandan student enrolled in a special two-year paramedical program at East Carolina University denies that he and three fellow Ugandans are refugees or that they fled their African homeland.

Otim-Nono also says he was misquoted in an ECU News Bureau release which said he remembered killings and bodies lying the the streets during the overthrow of former dictator Idi .Amin Dada. Otim-Nono says he was not in Uganda at that time but was living with a sister in Nariobi. Kenya, and could not have remembered" that which he was quoted as saying.

The news release was based on interviews with the students and their advisor. Prof. Oris Blackwell. Blackwell approved the copy for release in advance of distribution.

Otim-Nono said that he and three fellow Ugandans, among eight African students enrolled in the program, are in the U. S. under Ugandan passports. He said they were recruited for the edcucation program in this country and did not flee Uganda.

In addition, three of the four students from Ethiopia had lived in Nairobi with refugee visas. A fourth, Belete Alemu had lived for several years in a refugee camp in Djibouti.

al practice,

The Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee also recommended extra federal fman-cial rewards for practice in areas with a shortage of doctors The voluminous report, to Secretary of Health and Human Services Patricia Roberts Hams, was being released at a news conference today by Dr .Alvin R Tarlov. a University of Chicago medical school professor who chaired the panel "There will be too many physicians in 1990 There w ill be substantial imbalances in some specialties," the panel predicted. "There will continue to be a marked unevenness in the geographic distribution of physicians."

The panel said the nation had 375,000 active physicians in 1978, almost 44,000 fewer than it needed.

But by 1990, it forecast, there wl be 536,000, a surplus of 70,000. ,And at the turn of the century, the number will grow to 643,000, or 145,000 more than needed, the report said.

The ratio of physicians to population, which was 171 per 100,000 in 1978, will jump to 220 per 100,000 in 1990 and 247 per 100,000 in 2000, it said.

With 67,000 students now in the nation's 126 medical schools, the report said no new schools should be

opened. .And it rec'ommended that by 1984 the schools cut new enrollments at least 10 percent from the 1978-79 class or 17 percent from this falls class

At the same time, however. the panel urged caution not to thwart efforts to enroll more minorities

But it said the number of foreign medical school graduates allowed to practice in this country should be severely restricted The 40,000 to 50,tX)0 foreign graduates expected to begin practice here in the l^s account for the bulk of the projected surplus, the report said.

It said that to encourage students to become primary-care physicians rather than surgical ^36cialists, the early phase of medical school should emphasize a broad-based clinical expenence" and put "a more vigorous and imaginative emphasis , , on ambulatory care."

The report said medical graduates over the next decade should be urged to enter either specialties where shortages are expected by 1990 such as child psychiatry, emergency medicine. preventive medicine or general psychiatry - or the primary-care fields of pediatrics. internal medicine and family practice.

It also urged that gov

ernment fees for general practitioners be the same as for specialists, who now are paid more.

It suggested tax credits or higher reimbursement rates to encourage doctors to locate in under-served areas.

The report said 95 percent of the people in any given area sh(^d have to travel no more than:

Thirty minutes for child care, adiilt medical care and emergency medical service.

-Forty-five minutes for obstetrical care.

Ninety minutes for general surgical services.

The panel also predicted the number of physician assistants, nurse practitioners and nurse midwives will rise from 10,000 in 1978 to 40,000 in 1990 and said their growing numbers compound the potential doctor surplus. It recommended an extensive examination of those roles.

The report, which runs more than 1,000 pages, could have a major impact on federal policies on physician training and reimbursement through Medicare. Medicaid and other programs.

The panel of 19 advisers, including 13 physicians, and three federal officials spent three years working under a mandate from Congress to assess the nations needs for physicians.

WASHINGTON (API -The Senate confirmed the historic appointment" Monday of Richard C, Erwin as a U.S. district judge, making him the first black to sit on the federal bench in North Carolina since the post-Civil War era.

Erwins confirmation, which came sooner than expected, was cleared after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., dropped his objections to the appointment. Helms said his objections had been resolved.

Contacted in Raleigh, Erwin expressed pleasure at being a federal judge. "It is something I would not have dreamed of until recent years, he said.

Erwin now is a judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. He will assume a

Jenrette Says He Was Trying To Trap Agent

By LARRY MARGSAK

Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (.APi -Rep. John W. Jenrette. introducing a new defense r under cross-examination, says he kept in touch with an FBI undercover agent who offered him a bribe in an attempt to trap the agent and turn him over to authorities.

Prior to the new explanation, Jenrette said at his Abscam trial that he believed the agent was a mobster who would kill him if he broke off contact. Jenrette never mentioned he was attempting to set up a trap,

Jenrette, who was spending his third day on the witness stand today, added the new chapter to his defense Monday after almost five hours on the witness stand in U.S. District Court.

It came after Prosecutor John Kotelly asked the South Carolina congressman why he told agent Anthony Amoroso, who used the name Tony DeVito, last Dec. 5:

I want to sit down somewhere with you. just the two of us."

Jenrette replied: I was stalling for time. If I could find some way to set Mr, DeVito up and find out who he was, I was going to have someone there to turn him in.

The timing of Jenrettes Dec. 5 remark was significant because it came a day-after .Amoroso offered the lawmaker $50,000 if he would promise to introduce a special immigration bill. The

legislation, never introduced, was to help two fictitious Arabs for whom .Amoroso posed as a representive live in the United States.

When Kotelly asked why Jenrette didnt immediately notify law enforcement authorities of the bribe offer. Jenrette said he was reluctant to deal with the Justice Department. He said the department, though run by a Democratic administration, was responsible for politically inspired investigations of his office.

Jenrette's latest defense is similar to that of Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla.. who has contended he took money from an .Abscam agent only to pursue his own investigation of "shady characters.

Jenrette spent most of Monday repeating his attorneys explanation of the congressmans conduct. Jenrette said he was intoxicated when he .met with Amoroso, he believed the agent was from the Mafia, and he agreed to meet with Amoroso because he thought the agent would bail oui a financially ailing munitions plant in his district.

Jenrette said he was asked to meet with Amoroso last Dec. 4 by his co-defendant, Richmond, Va., businessman

John R. Stowe, who was trying to buy the plant, the .American Gear and Pinion Corp. near Myrtle Beach, S.C. The two men discussed the $50,000 that day in a videotaped meeting at a Washington house secretly rented by the FBI.

A federal grand jury has charged that Stowe picked up the $50,000 on Dec. 6 and split the payoff with Jenrette, giving the congressman $35,000 to $40,000. Jenrette says the money w'as for Stowe, although he admits taking $10,000 of it as a loan.

"If I had gone there to take a bribe, there was no better time than when Mr. DeVito and I were in the room by ourselves, Jenrette told the jury. "I didnt know there was a camera there.

WORSENS - Actress Mae Wests condition has worsened after a stroke, according to a Los Angeles hospital source who says the 1930s screen siren is in intensive care and her condition was deteriorating. The attack last August left Miss West, 87, with impaired speech and until last weekend she r^rtedly had been in satisfactory condition. (AP Laserphoto)

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newly created judgeship in the U.S Middle District Court based in Greensboro

Sen. Robert B Morgan. D-N.C., who recommended Erwin for the presidential appointment, said he was delighted with the confirmation.

"This is an historic appointment. and all North Carolinians have cause to be proud, Morgan said

Helms notified Morgan about an hour before the vote was taken that he would not attempt to block confirmation. The senator had withheld his approval, saying he was concerned about Erwins role as a state legislator and also about allegations made by state law enforcement officers that Erwin was anti-law enforcement.

Helms said that, during a meeting with Erwin in August, he became convinced that Erwin would "interpret the Constitution properly. Helms said the officers who had made the allegations backtracked when they were contacted by the Republican investigator on the Senate Judiciary, Committee.

Helms said he would have given his approval earlier if it had not been for a syndicated column written by Andrew Young, the former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Helms said that column charged that Helms had attempted to make a deal with Erwin approval of Erwin's appointment in

FALL REVIVAL

SIMPSON - Fall revival services started last night at the Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church here. The guest speaker is the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Guest churches for the remainder of the week are: tonight, Phillippi; Wednesday, Triumph Baptist; Thursday, Cedar Grove Baptist; and Friday, Cornerstone Baptist. The guest church last night was St. Peter.

exchange for an affidavit from Erwin that he had made a mistake in sponsoring a pro-labor bill in the Legislature.

At the urging of the Democratic counsel for the Senate committee, Erwin gave Helms an affidavit certifying that Helms had not offered a deal and that Erwin had not talked with Young.

Helms and Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., criticized Young for writing the article in speeches from the floor of the Senate Monday.

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the Elbo Room at 417 South Cotanche St. early today, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The chief said thieves cut the lock off an outside cooler and took 11 cases of beer, valued at $90.60, and stacked them outside the structure before apparently being scared off.

The break-in was discovered at 2:28 a.m.

APPARENT WINNER

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -The nations largest postal union appears to have elected as its new president Moe Biller, the militant leader of the unions New York local who has frequently threatened mail strikes.

Judge Erwin has been a gentleman throughout this thing. I hope he would say the same thing about me, Helms said.

Registration Drive Planned

A special voter registration drive is being conducted by concerned black organizations of f*itt County.

TTie drive will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 4, at the old Eppes Gym, Foremans Park, located on West Fifth and Nash Streets, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All unregistei^ citizens of Pitt County are invited to attend and participate. Hamburgers, hot dogs and other refreshments will be served at no cost.

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they hove been since 1948 You will see the some faces friendly smiles ond hove that welcome feeling when you wolls through our door So. come by ond see us Let us help put your money to worls for you. After oil. we ore the kind of people who moke you feel ot home.

HOMC FCDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

= Em

J^TiIPFP MflRKFT^

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure GREENVILLEAYDENBETHEL

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants

)

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC VouchersWe Do Not Have Expiration Dates On Our Prices Until The Supplier Or Manufacturer Raises The Price.

LFPIEC

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY BUT WE WILL NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY.

This Means That You Will Find The Same Low Prices In Our Store On Monday That You Find On Saturday Unless The Manufacturer Raises The Price.

.to^PORK FESTIVAL

y OF SMITHFIFLD J ___

PORK LOINS

GWALTNEY V4 SLICED

PORK

LOIN

GWALTNEY

TENDERIZED HAMS

FAMILY PAK ASSORTED M

FOIIIMPS

FIRST CUT ^ ^

PORK CHOPS 99

LB.

BACON

GWALTNEY

GWALTNEY C ^ QO GWALTNEY C iJ QQ

BACONENDS 3^1 PIUFEH 30a*1 I

GWALTNEY ^00

PIG EARS 30=^13^

GWALTNEY ^ O A

PIGTAILS 30a*O*

GWALTNEY

HOT DOGS 12 .89

GWALTNEY O ^ AO

POIKSASAGEeMiffts .StlM

JUMBO ROLL

IH GOOD VALUE TOWEl

SCOTTOWELS

69<^

SCOTT FAMILY PAK

NAPKINS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

COUNTRY FRESH V2%

LW^

MILK

$169

SCOTT

FomlNnQpldm

(160

COUNT)

SCOTTIES (175 COUNT)

FACIAL TISSUE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

(10 OFF)

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT

WHITE HOUSE

APPIESAIICE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

8 The Da\ Kefleottir, iinvnvle N C Tuesday. September

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. \C .AP (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.3(' to $.75 higher. Wilson. 49.5(L Kinston 50.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 49 75: Rivky Mount 49.00: Salisbury 48.00 Sows Spivey's Corner 325-61K) pounds'. ;tii25-405i': Fayetteville (4.50 pounds up 4(4 50. Greenville i:?0(>-b(40 pounds 34 50-40.50 Wilson 450 pounds up 141 0('

Poultry

R.ALEIGH. NC .APi iNCDA' The North Carolina f 0 b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate to light. Demand good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 58.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at priKessing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.745.1XV

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C lAP' uNCDA' - The North Carolina hen market was firm on limited receipts today Supply moderate. Demand goixl Prices paid per pound for hens o\ er 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 17 to 18 cents per pound.

NEW YORK t.AP> - The stock market swung upward today, rallying after the steep decline of the last three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen more than 43 points since last Wednesday, re bounded 6.74 to 928.67 by-noontime today

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

.Analysts said the market drew support from traders who had been waiting for an opportune moment to buy-after the market s long summer rally.

In the news, the government's index of leading economic indicators posted a smaller-than-expected 1.9 percent rise for August.

The figure was greeted with some relief among brokers who interpreted it as a portent of some possible letup in the pressures that have driven interest rates sharply higher in recent days.

Gainers among the glamor stocks included Texas Instruments. up 2'4 at 128'2; Xerox, up 1'4 at 65-4, and International Business Machines. '2 higher at 64'4.

Oils also were strong, with Conoco up '>>. at 54"s. Amerada Hess up I's at 33.

and Atlantic Richfield up atSON.

The NASE's composite index n>se .61 to 71 87. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up3.';"2at328 10

V olume on the Big Board totaled 19 12 million shares at mxMitime. down from 25.12 million at the same point Mondav

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214

314

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414

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884

614

334

39-4

214

314

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 pm - Creenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Pitt Co .Alcoholics .Anonymous at .AA Bldg Farmviile hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:.30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. RHAL Crisis In

tervention meets 6:30 p.m. -KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p m Winter\ille Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 pm Pitt Greenville C'omposite Squadron Cadets of Civil Air Patrol meets at .Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmviile hwv Cal! 7.56-1274 or

752-5284

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg .

FarmvUle hwv Call ,524-4779 pr

825-8281

NFW A t IKK U

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Monsanto

NVNB Cp

Nabisco

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PhilipMorr

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Polaroid.

Proci Gamh ^aker Oat

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ATTENDS SE^^NAR Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician, attended the Fall Continuing Education Seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association September 25-27. The meeting was held in .Asheville at the Inn on the Plaza.

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Co-Op Council Has Breakfast

Obituary Column

Tobacco Markets

63',.

174

264

144

154

164

254

134 UK 324 4ll 714 13'. 114 44 284 134 50 224 194

More than 150 people attended a breakfast here today sponsored by the Cooperative Council of N(wth Carolina as a kick-off for this year's October Coop Month observance in the state.

Larry Newlin, staff assistant to Pres. Carter in the White House Office of Intergovernmental .Affairs to implement the presidents Small Community and Rural Development policy, was the pruicipal speaker.

A North Carolina native, Newlin said, it is a privilege working for the president of the United States." and read from a speech Carter made last week when he signed the Rural Development .Act of 1980. .

The heart of that speech." Newlin suggested, emphasizes Carters concern and support for rural development.

North Carolina, Newlin continued, is a. great state, for rural development. citing the fact that North Carolina is one of six states participating in the pilot, "Main Street U.S.A." program.

Five cities, including Salisbury. Shelby. Washington, Tarboro and New Bern, he explained, are taking part in the pilot project to find ways to improve their downtown areas, using local initiative.

(Tov. Jim Hunt. Newlin said, was one of the first governors to appoint a Rural .Affairs Council after Pres. Carter suggested that such councils could help rural development plans.

Newlin said too, that Mount Olive. Faison and

BankerChanges Plea To Guilty

F.ARGO, N.D. (.AP) - The former president of the now-defunct First National Bank of Carrington has pleaded guilty to seven charges of misapplying bank loans of $663,000.

Gary Miller. 44, changed his earlier plea of innocent Monday before U.S. District Judge Paul Benson. He also pleaded guilty to charges of embezzling $2,000 and defrauding the bank of about $24,000.

Miller pleaded no contest to embezzling $8?500 with the judge entering a conviction on that count. Earlier. Ray Kelly, the banks former vice president, was sentenced to 18 months probation for defrauding the bank of $14,000, and agreed to testify against Miller,

Spitball Fight Evacuated Jail

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (.AP) A series of small fires and the evacuation of 22 prisoners from Larimer County Jail were sparked by a spitball fi^t among inmates. jail officials say.

Sheriff Jim Black ,said Monday that two inmates are suspected of starting the trouble. Black said he expected charges of inciting to riot and other charges to be filed against the men. who were not identified, when an investigation is completed.

Dr. Walter H, Schmitt of Chapel Hill, diplmate in kinesiology, was the seminar speaker. Dr. Schmitts primary topic was Temporomandibular (jaw Joint) Dysfunction. He stated that TMJ dysfunction can cause symptoms away from the joint itself such as headache, back pain and shoulder pain. Other topics addressed were clinical nutrition and applied kinesiology.

'osrs

PUBLIC

NOTICE

Due to unforeseen shipping delays the Mini Folding Hair Dryer on page 5 in our Oct. 1st RMSS Advertisement will not be available for sale at this time; however Ralnchecks will be issued. We apologize and hope this has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

other small mumcipalities are participating in pilot projects by sharing such services as circuit-riding town managers and other programs, where one municipality alone cannot support such sen'ices or programs "I quite optimi.stically look at the 1980s," Newlin said, because, "leaders such as you are doing business in a cooperative way.

The Cooperative Council of .North Carolina is an orgam-zation of 93 user owned co-ops which serxe about 50.00 families across the state. They range from lending institutions to commodity marketing organizations to electric and telephone cooperatives.

The purpose of the breakfast was to bring together representatives of the states cooperatives and other business and community leaders in hopes of fostering a better understanding how, co-ops operate among those w ho are not involved in such programs.

Charles Colvard. executive vice president of the N.C. Co-op Council noted that co-ops are, one of the most efficient ways to meet the variety of needs people have. He added that co-ops strive for efficiency and productivity.

According to Colvard, "90 percent of all farmers are members of one or more of these organizations. in North Carolina, emphasizing that, coops are needed to help family farmers compete. in todays economy.

The first coop in the U.S. was established in 1752 the Philadelphia Contributorship for the Insurance of Homes from Fire. Today, the largest cooperative in the United States in numbers of members is the 600,000 member Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. of Raleigh,

Among the more than 20 co-ops sponsoring today's program were the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn., the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corp., the Farmers Cooperative Exchange (FCX), the N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance Co., and Blue Cross - Blue Shield of N.C,

City Council

The project costs, authorized under Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation .Act of 1964, as amended, stipulate that the city will be reimbursed for 90 percent of allowable nonoperating costs...not in excess of $179,914.

The total approved project budget here amounts to $199,904, including $110,000 for the 30-foot transit bus, and will involve ten percent local participation or some $19,990. The state will also share on a ten percent basis, with the remaining 80 percent funded under the UMTA provision.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said yesterday that funds are available for the project and the Council action was simply a matter of approving acceptance of the funds.

. Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, explained that the city has four new buses coming in and the vehicle authorized under the grant agreement will be the fifth new bus. He said that the new vehicles will allow" the city to do away with the old carriers. Three bus routes will still be operated by the Transit Division.

Baker

Mr. Joseph Benjamin Baker of the Ormondsville community of Greene County died Saturday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church near Ormondsville by Bishop Robert Gorham. Interment will be in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Baker, who spent most of his life in the Ormondsville community, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys .Alston Baker of the home; four daughters. Ms. Eddie Baker of Snow Hill, Ms. Bonnie Baker and Ms. Gladys Baker, both of the home, and Mrs. Betty Younger of Randleman; one stepdaughter. Mrs, Sue S. Waters of La Grange; a son. Joseph Baker Jr. of Greensboro; two stepsons, Willie Smith of Brooklyn and Marion Smith of New Haven, Conn.; a sister. Mrs. Rachel McCotter of Ayden; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Jhapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Dixon

Mr. Billy Leon Dixon of Rt. 3, Ayden died Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at Little Creek Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ, Rt. 1, Ayden by his pastor, Elder A. M. Cogdell. Interment W1 be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was a 1970 graduate of South Ayden High School, a 1974 graduate of A & T State University in Greensboro, and a member of the Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

Surviving him are two daughters, Miss Kimberly Billette Dixon and Miss Lindsey Nicole Dixon, both of Ridgeway, S. C.; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Gay Stewart Dixon of the home; three brothers, Venser Earl Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, troy D. Dixon of the home and Perry Dixon of A & T State University in Greensboro; and three sisters, Mrs, Curcelia D. (Jollins of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Peggy D. Burney of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Barbara .Ann Artis of Suffolk, Va.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Radiology Seminar Set

The North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists, Inc., will hold its annual fall seminar at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, October 1-3. Various speakers will present such topics as Answering Patients Questions Concerning Radiation Effects and Radiation Protection and will include sessions by Drs. Walter Pories, Allen Bowyer, Charles Lob, Michael Weaver, James Mathis and Robert Timn The public may attern preregistering with , :.5 Diana McCormick, general chairman, or Gwynn Lenher, program chairman; telephone 757-4485.

CORRECTION

The following Item Was Inconectly Priced In The Monday. Sept. 22 Edition Of The Dally Reflector. It Should Have Read As Follows...

NIKE

RACQUETTEII

REG. 18.95

Bonds Sporting Goods

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville 752-4156

Garrett Mr. Howard Lender Garrett of 822 WUliams St.. Kinston, died Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Linda Ward Garrett of the home and the son of Robert and Lula Bell Patrick Garrett of Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

PoUard

Mrs. Pearlie Baker Pollard, 90, died in Ginton. Md. on Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Pollard was bom in Pitt County in the Ayden Community and was married to Paul Augustus Dail until his death in 1934. She moved to the Fountain Community and married Frank Pollard in 1940. After his death she moved to Maryland to live with her daughter.

She is survived by seven sons: Roy Dail, Jesse Dail, both of Washington, N.C., Charlie Dail of Paris. Tenn., Heber Dail of Norfolk. Va., Jasper (Jack) Dail of Trenton, N.J., Curtis Dail of Clarksville, Tenn., and Ottis Dail of Trezenant, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Johnny Deans of Gambrills, Md.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Julia Flora of Farmviile; two brothers: Travis Baker of Ayden, Jesse Baker of Riv-erdale, Md.; 25 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren and several step-great-grandchilden.

The family will be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Peggy Flora, Macclesfield, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Bethel Firemen Fight Blaze

BETHEL - Bethel firemen responded to a fire early this morning that caused approximately $10,000 dmamge to a tenant house on rural paved road 1500 east of Bethel.

According to the Pitt County Fire Marshalls office, the house was reportedly owned by Judson Blount, Jr. The fire was reported at 6:30 a.m. and there were no injuries reported. There was no report as to the occupancy of the house at the time of the fire.

BENEFIT SALE Greenville men and women of the Moose will hold a trash and treasure sale Saturday, October 4 beginning at 8:00 a.m. on the Moose Lodge parking lot. Proceeds will be used for Moose civic projects. Oct. 11 has been designated as raindate.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

322,370

445,033

138.05

Ginton.............

392,826

636,254

161.97

Dunn...............

..... 365,308

586,927

160.67

Farmviile ..........

400,923

646,115

161.16

Goldsboro..........

704,990

1,152,899

163.53

Greenville..........

....... 1,155,586

1.829.327

158.30

Kinston.............

....... 1,100,695

1,799,197

163.46

Robersonville.......

326,541

500,556

153.29

Rocky Mount.......

615,835

921,560

149.64

Smithfield..........

600,744

160,46

Tarboro ............

....... no sale

Wallace............

Washington.........

....... no sale

Wendell.............

325,621

499,521

153.41

Williamston......

349,512

565,565

161.82

Wilson..............

....... 1,718,681

2,727,489

158.36

Windsor ............

....... no sale

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

....... 8,153,287

12,911,187

158.36

Season Total........

...... 279,495.139

413,795,256

148.05

Stabilization........

144,028

1.8%

Stokes Area

Break-Ins

investigated

STOKES - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating four break-in incidents at neighboring rural homes south of here that were all reported within a one-hour period.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies responded to a 4:16 p.m. break-in report at the home of T. G. Warren on Rt. 10, Greenville (Highway 903) to investigate the theft of a .22 caliber pistol, a quart jar full of pennies, some $50 in silver coins, a high school class ring, two gold necklaces, and a silver st(^ watch.

Entrance to the house had apparently been gained after breaking a glass in a rear door, he said.

While deputies were at the Warren home, Mrs. Francis Everett, also of Rt. 10, Greenville, reported to them that her home had also been entered while she was away. Nothing was reported missing from the Everett home, although a door of her house sustained some $50 in damages.

The third break-in, at the home of Calvin Briley on Rt. 10, Greenville, was reported at 5:06 p.m. and resulted in the theft of three rifles, a* shotgun and a .22 caliber pistol. Entrance was also gained after forcing open a back door. Sheriff Tyson said.

A break-in at the home of Mrs. Sue Brown, Rt. 10, Greenville, reported at 5:26 p.m., resulted in the theft of three rings, valued at $275, he said. Entrance was gained after a back door was forced open.

Evacuated After Insecticide Leak

BAINVILLE, Mont. (AP) Families living in a four-mile radius of a 19-car train derailment were evacuated after toxic insecticide leaked from one of the cars, a railroad spokesman has said.

The situation is under control now, Burlington Northern spokesman AC, Etheridge said Monday. The train derailed Sunday after it hit a car about three miles southeast of Bainville, a small farming community near the North Dakota border.

Etheridge said four people were in the car and one was injured. There were no other injuries, he said.

RECALLS DIPLOMATS

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Cuban President Fidel Castro has recalled his diplomats from Caracas to protest the acquittal of four mi charged with bombing that killed people aboard a Cuban jetliner in 1976.

breaKfast

SPECIAL.........

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Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

ICOANEAITH t DICKINSON AVE |

$-|00

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WAGE EARNER PLAN

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month periodjo discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS &JU.LEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

You are Invited to a

DALE CARNEGIE, Founder

Deimnstnition Meeting

of the

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AN AMAZING MEMORY DEMONSTRATION

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DATE: SEPTEMBER 30,1980 TIME: 7:33 P.M.

PLACE: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

264 BY-PASS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 752-4016

Presented by E. J. Taylor Corp.

DOOR PRIZES

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1980

/Grogan-To-Morgan Duo Fires Patriots

FOXBORO, Mass. (.\P) -When Stanley Morgan of the Patriots is covered man to 'man. look out. And when New England quarterback Steve . Grogan throws it his way, forget it.

Thus far this National Football League season, the Patriots have been able to *,tount on either a 30-yard gain ' or a quick six points from Morgan.

Grogan and Morgan performed their aerial magic again Monday night before a national television audience to lift the Patriots to a 23-14 National Football League victor)' over the Denver Broncos, avenging an embarassing 45-10 defeat at Mile High Stadium last year.

"We felt we owed them something from last year, said defensive lineman Rich

ard Bishop, a free agent holdout playing in his first game since coming to terms with the club last week Grogan, who came into the game as the .American Football Conferences top-rated passer, hit on 17 of 24 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown, Morgan grabbed three tosses for 83 yards and a score. In four games, Morgan has caught just 10 passes, but

Expos Will Take Help From Anyone To Win

they have accounted for 336 yards and five TDs.

The victory hiked the Patriots season record to 3-1, and improved their dismal Monday night mark to 2-7.

Trailing 14-10 in the third quarter, the Patriots faced a second-down-three situation at the Broncos 45-yard line. When Grogan noticed Morgan had drawn single coverage from Steve Foley, he knew it was time for the bomb,

"1 saw Stanley was covered man-to-man. Grogan said. T just threw the ball up there for him. No one else in this league could have caught it.

Morgan, running full speed, snared the ball with his fingertips at the goal line for the go-ahead touchdown.

Foley came up in a bump-and-run and then had me man-to-man, Morgan said. "1 ran a post and Grogan put it out there for me to run under. He put me to the test. 1 really had to run for it .

As the Grogan-Morgan show continued to roll, the New England defense played its best game of the season, holding Denver to just 170 yards, 52 in the second half.

Grogan said he and the club are coming into their owti after several roller-coaster seasons

that often left him hearing boos from the hometown fans.

"1 think theres much more unity, emotion and all those other cliches on this team this year, Grogan said. "Its really fun to be out there ... personally. 1 quit playing for the crowd It used to be when the crowd w-as up, so was 1. and when the crowd was down, 1 was. too.

Im very pleased with the defense, said New England Coach Ron Erhardt, Thats the big thing. And its just going to be nothing but better each week.

It was an especially gratifying victory for Erhardt con-

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

In the late stages of a ^.pennant race, youll take your heroics from anybody. ^Montreals anybody Monday 1 night was seldom-used catcher John Tamargo while Philadelphias savior was Stellar second baseman Manny Trillo.

Tamargo pinch-hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to boost the Expos to a 5-2 victory over St. Louis and keep first-place Montreal one-half-game ahead of the Phillies in the National League East,

Trillo slashed a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 15th-inning to cap a three-run rally as Philadelphia edged Chicago 6-5.

In the only other NL game New York took 10 innings to beat Pittsburgh 54.

Expos 5, Cardinals 2

When it went out, it was like a dream, said Tamargo, who

hit his first homer of the season, a line drive shot to right. I love this. Every guy on this team is picking up everybody else.

He really stung 'it.^ said Manager Dick Williams, id have to say it probably surprised him as much as us.

Bill Lee turned in a strong pitching effort for the Expos, surrendering only seven hits in eight innings.

Lee was fantastic, said Williams, He did a super job ...vintage Bill Lee

If Im healthy. I can keep the ball down and throw strikes, said Lee. I can do the job.

Phillies 6, Cubs 5 The Cubs jumped to a .5-3 lead in the top of the 15th on Scot Thompsons sacrifice fly and and RBI-double by Carlos Lezcano. But it wasnt enough.

A walk to Lonnie Smith began the 15th off reliever Doug Capilla. Pete Rose also walked and both, runners advanced on a wild pitch. Bake

McBride grounded to second. Smith scoring and Rose moving to third.

Dennis Lamp replaced Capilla and Mike Schmidt popped out. But Garry Maddox sined to center, scoring Rose with the tying run. Keith Moreland and Larr>' Bowa walked and Trillo drilled his single.

"It came at a time when we really needed it, said Manager Dallas Green. Thats having our backs against the wall.

1 was looking for a fast ball and thats just what I got. said Trillo. We've got to be close to Montreal

At least until the two teams meet this weekend for a season-ending three-garffe series in Montreal.

Mets 5, Pirates 4

Joel Youngblood belted a two-run homer with two out in the 10th to rally the Mets before the/smallest crowd in Shea Stadium history, 1,787.

Seeks Passage Of Bill To Curb Sports Violence

BOSTON (AP) - Rick Borrow, Harvard Law 79, has a consuming interest in hockey sticks that crash into skulls.

The young attorney wants that and other violent acts in professional sports stopped. Because he believes sports officials have done little toward that end he developed a congressional bill that could make some of our heroes criminals.

Hearings on the bill, introduced by Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Ohio, were scheduled for Tuesday. It wont pass this session. Campaigning has a higher priority. But Horrow wants to keep the issue before the public.

The bill carries maximum penalties of a year in jail and a

$5,000 fine for pro athletes who use excessive physical force, which is defined in the legislation.

'The measure is designed to cover extreme instances of violence and is the product of lengthy research that went into Horrows law school thesis. It is a tightly written, well-conceived bill.

One of its definitions of excessive physical force is force which has no reasonable relationship to the competitive goals of the sport.

The problem with delaying passage is that some acts which now might be outlawed under that criterion might one day be thought of as contributing to victory and thus be considered legal.

O's Still Swinging Like Champs

BOSTON (AP) - Time ii running out, but Manager Earl Weaver and his Baltimore Or loies are still swinging away like true champs.

"The lid remains ajar, Weaver said Monday night after the Orioles kept their American League East title hopes alive with a 5-2, 4-3 doubleheader sweep of the Boston Red Sox.

Were not out of it were not quitters, said slugger ' Eddie Murray who became only the fifth switch-hitter in major league history to crack 30 homers in a season in I deciding the nightcap.

Weaver continued to try to 'V psyche the New York Yankees, whose division lead was

trimmed to 3'rgames while idle.

They cant close it tomorrow, the Baltimore manager said. "People would forget the 1964 Phillies forever if we won it.

Weaver was thinking of Philadelphias collapse 16 years ago. when the Phillies blew a six-game lead with just 12 to play.

However, with just five games to play, one fewer than the Yankees, the Orioles are four behind in the vital loss column. New Yorks magic number is three, meaning any combination of Yankee victories and Oriole defeats will bury Baltimores 1979 league champs.

Theyve won more and lost fewer than us, Weaver said. Thinking about losing is not a good feeling. Theyre making us watch the scoreboard. But, heck, watching the scoreboard, thats the fun of if. Its just that those guys for the last month have been losing up to the ninth inning and all the time winning.

In the only other games played in the American League last night Detroit beat Toronto 8-2 and California downed Milwaukee 6-2.

With the doubleheader sweep of the Red Sox, the Orioles boosted their September record to 20-9. Since moving to within one-half game of New York on Aug. 27, they have won

22 of 33 games. The Yankees, though, have gone 24-7 in the same stretch.

That has only one definition; Baltimore is not blowing any title. The Yankees are winning it on their own.

Right-hander Dennis Martinez, plagued by arm trouble earlier in the season, allowed only five hits, including a ninth inning leadoff homer by Jim Rice, in boosting his record to 64 in the first game.

In the nightcap. Murray and right-hander Steve Stone reached new heights.

Murray rallied Baltimore from a 3-2 deficit with an opposite field homer into the screen after a one-out triple by

Carolina Up To Tenth On Poll, Miami Vaults Into 13th Place

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Ohio State and Nebraska closed in on front-running 'Alabama today in The Associated Press college football poll while all three 'major teams from the State of 'Florida appeared together in the Top Twenty for the first ftime in memory.

/ The Crimson Tide of J-Alabama, shooting for an un-recedented third consecutive national championship, defeated Vanderbilt 41-0 and re-,ceived 36 of 65 first-place votes ;nd 1.254 of a ^ssible 1..300 points from a nationwide panel Ipf sports writers and isportscasters

f Ohio State, a 38-21 winner

Ifover Arizona State that Iknocked the losers out of the 4Top 'Twenty along with four

ft Sports Colendor

I f Items on the Sports Calendar are t 'supplied by schools or sponsoring [ agencies and are subject to change.

E ^ Todays Sports

Soccer

Pembroke State at East Carolina D <4p.m.)

t-* Cross-Country

, Conley. Northeastern at Rose

(4:30p.m.)

VolleybaU Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p m )

North Iitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p m.) Greene Central at D.H Conley (4 p.m.)

Tennis

A Roanoke at Williamston (3:30

p.m.)

Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Volleyball Duke at East Carolina (7pm.)

other teams, received 22 first-place ballots and 1,245 points. Nebraska had seven first-place vdtes and 1,181 points for a 21-7 victor)- over Penn State that dropped the Nittany Lions from 11th place to 17th.

Last week, the count was 34-26-2 in first-place ballots and 1,215-1,183-1,053 in total points with 63 voters participating.

While the top three teams remained the same, there was plenty of shuffling below then as Miami. Fla., Florida and Baylor all made the Top 'Twenty for the first time this season while Stanford and South Carolina reappeared after a weeks absence. Washington, Michigan, Auburn, Maryland and Arizona State all dropped out.

Southern California defeated Minnesota 24-7 and climbed from fifth to fourth with 1,061 points. The Trojans replaced Oklahoma, which lost to Stanford 31-14 and plummeted from fourth to 12th.

Texas, a 35-0 winner over Oregon State, jumped from

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seventh to fifth with 1,004 points while Pitt remained in sixth place with 992 points after beating Temple 36-2.

Idle Notre D^me rose from eighth to seventh with 895 points while Georgia trounced Te^as Christian 34-3 and shot from 10th to eighth with 864 points.

The Bulldogs were followed by Missouri, up from 12th to ninth with 755 points for a 31-7 triumph over San Diego State, and North Carolina. 14th a week ago but lOth after a 17-3 victory over Maryland.

The Second Ten consists of UCLA, Oklahoma, Miami, Arkansas, Stanford, Florida State, Penn State, South Carolina, Florida and Baylor. Last week, it was Penn State, Missouri, Washington, North Carolina, Arkansas, UCLA, Michigan. Auburn, Mainland and Arizona State

Miami, off to its best start (4-0) in 26 years, made the Top Twenty for the first time since 1974 by edging Florida Slate 10-9. Florida, winless a year ago, boosted its record to 3^ by

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downing previously unbeaten Mississippi State 21-15 and Baylor is 3-0 after defeating Texas Tech 11-3.

Meanwhile, Washington lost to Oregon 34-10, Michigan bowed to South Carolina 17-14 and Auburn was walloped by Tennessee 42-0.

Thp Top Twenly teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season's records and total points Points based on 20-I9-1817-1615-14-13-12 -1M0-M1-7-8-M-3-2-1

1 Alabama (36)

2 Ohio State (221

3 Nebraska (7)

4 So California

5 Texas .Pittsburgh

7 Notre Dame

8 Georgia

9 Missouri lO.North Carolina 11 UCL/\

12.Oklahoma 13'Miami. Fla 14 Arkansas ISSlanford 16 Florida State 17.Penn Stale 18 South Carolina 19.Florida 20 Bavlor

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Already, hockey players explain violent acts as a way to intimidate an opponent so that he may not be as aggressive in stopping a player with the puck later in the game.

Ive, had an interest in sports all my life. I play sports maybe five nights a week and on w'eekends, said Horrow , 25. I dont want to risk further deterioration of the sports which I cherish.

At Harvard, he said, "I divided my time between taking courses, writing my thesis and going to games I did see some wild Bruins brawls that just confirmed my c)'nicism, His thesis became a book and now hes a law clerk for a federal judge in Washington.

sidering last years debacle at Denver. This is the sweetest. There was more to this one, he said.

Denver Coach Red Miller said of his teams 1-3 mark for the season: This is very unusual for me. Im not used to it and I don't know how to react to it.

.Xsked about his clubs offensive woes, Miller said, We couldnt take the pressure off our defense. We werent

Evans Is Winner

Mitch Evans of P.O. Box 221, Tarboro, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Evans correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest section.

Second place went to Seth Jones of P.O. Box 211, Farmville, who picked 24 winners. He took first on the basis of his point total, with a guess of 68. The total was 65, scored in Wymnings 45-20 win over Hawaii.

Two others also missed eight, but were further off the point total. The tie game between Air Force and Illinois was counted wrong since it is possible to pick a tie.

The next contest appears in todays paper,

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throwing the ball with authority. We weren't generatmg anrihing in the second half. and that's what cost us the game. It was poor plav selection, and Ill take the blame for that

/ Broncos quarterback Matt Robinson threw only 12 passes, completing eight for 83 yards and his first touchdown of the season, a 17-yarder to Haven Moses in the first quarter Ive been through rough things before, but this one hurts the most - not just one game, but a string of three games, Robinson said.

Rookie running back Vagas Ferguson accounted for the Patriots other touchdown on a slicing, two-yard burst in the second quarter to give the Pats a 10-7 halftime lead.

Denver running back Otis Armstrong carried three tacklers with him when he scored on an eight-yard run early in the second half to close out the Broncos scoring.

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Ken Singleton in the sixth. With his 30th homer. Murray joined Singleton, Mickey Mantle, Reggie Smith and Rip Collins as the only switch-hitters to achieve that plateau.

Stone became the first 25-game winner in Baltimore history, thanks to Sammy Stewarts one-hit, three-inning relief effort.

In the first game, Doug DeCinces and Rick Dempsey drilled homers into the left-field screen on successive pitches from Dick Drago with two out in the fourth, leading Martinez to victory.

'Tigers 8, Blue Jays 2 Sparky Anderson could thank Alan 'Trammell for securing the managers 1,000th major league triumph.The Tigers shortstop collected five hits, stole two bases, scored one run and drove in another.

It took me 11 years to win 1,000, said Anderson, who got most of those victories while piloting the Cincinnati Reds, and I know Ill never see the day, never live long enough to win 2,000.

Angels 6, Brewers 2 Frank Tanana won his 11th game of the year and Brian Downing had a double and two singles to drive in three runs.

Gorman 'Thomas hit a solo home run, the 38th of the year for the defending American League home run king. He tied for the league lead with teammate BenOglivie.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thiriy-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S2S.00. Second place SIS.OO

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

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

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAILTO

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

(Reaeonebie Facsimile Also Accepted)

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FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

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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.

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fXPLANATION Tht Dunkil syitcm provides o continen indn to tht rtlotivt itrtnglh ef all ttomi. It rtfltets average leering morgin combined with overoge opposition rating, weighted in fovor of recent pertormancc. Exomple; o 50.0 team has been 10 scaring paints stronger, per gome, than a 40.0 teom sgoinvt opputinun ol iaenticel stiengih. Originoted in 1929 by Oick Dunkek

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1980

Higher

Roting Teom

Roting

Diff.

Opposing

Teom

MAJOR GAMES

SATl'RDAY, OCTOBER 4 Akroti fifi 3 i5' Youngsfn

Al.ih.imii- 109 4 .\lciirn 04 H A|jpiiliich'n (7 0, Ark.iiisirs* 97.fi Army" 73 fi .Aul)\irn 91.fi B-Cooknian 42 3 Ball St 78 2 R.iyl.ir- 99 3 Biiisi'St" 77 4 Bii'toii Ci)l 89 2 Biickncll 54 fi Cont Mich' 78 3 Cha'noiipa' 71 4 Clcnison* 92 2 Ciilimihia 4.-' 9 Cdnncct't' 04 2 Dartmmith fi7 4 i Dt'lau'firc 88,2 Drake 77 4 E lllinoii-* 61.0 ETcmf 6,1 fi E.istcrnKv 70 7 '

Kl.-iAkM 5.5.5 Fionda' 9o 2 Fn .-no- fi7 0 Gr.amhlini fi4 1 'Hau.nr 84 3 Indiana 88 3 loua' 87 8 Iowa Sf 83 1 Kan,ias.St 74 1 Eafaycttc .51 3 Madi-on 45 5 Ma-iyi' fi8 9 Memphis' fifi 7 .Michigan' 91 l .Mimu".()ta 78 0 Mis'sippi 89 9 Mi.-i>.Si 83 4 Mi.s'^nuri' 102 11 5I<nitanaSl 55 5 M array 74 5 N.Aii/ona" fi3 fi \ C A.vl 43 1 N Carolina- 92 1 Illinois' 68 7 N Mexico 82 3 NTcxSf 76 4'

N weslLa 71 3 Nebraxka* 109 2 Net LaA'* 70 2 NolreDame 98 7 OhloState* 106 6 Ohio C 71 3 Oklahoma , 107 j Pitt.-burph* 94 7 PortlandSt R3.3 Princeton' 59.fi

fil 8

Kentucky 83 9

S C State' Marxhall' U4i TCU

'lOi Harvard 113 3 241 Richmond B7 7 ifii Del,State 3fi 0 i4i McNeese' 74 7 '14' Houston 85 7 '22' Montana 55 1 '10' Navy' 79 1 i2' Davidson' 52 2 '9i Toledo fi9 5 '1' Furman 70.9 '12' Va.Tech 80.0 'II Penn' 4.5 1 ' 11 Colgate 63 3 '10' HolyCross' 57 2 '22- Lehiph* (ifi 7 10' Tex Arl'n' 67 2 ifii IllinoisSt 60 8 ' 2' La Tech 63 3 lip Alls PeaV 54 7 1.31. Howard 42 7 1' LSC. 89 6 '12' CalPSLO 5.5 5 '411 PrairieV 23 6 '29' Tex.ElP 55 5 il5i Duke 73 1 '5' Arizona 82,5 '4i Colo,St 78,7. 'fil Tul.sa' 67 8 '5' Maine' 46 6 '13' KinssPt' 32 1 '241 Rhodel' 45 2 'II Ark.St 57 2 '211 California 70.4 18' N vvestern' fin 0 ' 11 So.Miss 88 5 I Ifii Illmoi.s' 774 i6i PennState 9fi,4 , 'fi' WcbcrSt' 49,2 '251 Morehead* 49 4' 18. IdnhoSI 45 2 1(0 J C Smith' 33 II 14' Ga Tech 78 4 9i S.Illinois' 59.7, '5i Wvommp' 77 5 * '4i SWestLa 72 3 | j3' N'eastLa' 68 2 1 '4. FloridaSt 105 0 'Ii Fullerton 69 7 '221 MirhSf 76 5 nil UCLA 95 8 i 122' KenlSr 49 4 Colorado' 81 0

Rutgers 93.3 S Carolina' 96 6 S F Austin* 60,9 S M U 88 6 S eastLa 79 0 '

SoCalif 1057 SouthernU' 53 8 Stanford' 81 7 Syracuse' 86 I Temple' 7fi 4 TennSt' 76 7 Tenn Tech 58 9 Texas 99 5 TexasToch 89 5 UtahSf 77 3 V M I 67 4 W Carolina 57 1 W Michigan' 77 9 ViTexSt' 76 3 W Virginia* 83 8

127' Cornell' fifi 3 i Cent Okla' 66 3 i3i N estate 93 7 j DakotaSt 28 2 ill Lamar 59,8 Dayton* 54.7 111 Tulane' 87 8 i Denison 40 6 141 JacksonSf 64 fi Evangel 29 1 nil ArizonaSt 94 9 Franklin 45 6 lOi Miss Val 53 4 Ft Hays* 38 9 i7i S.mJose 74 3 ' G tnwn.Ky 42.6 nni Kansas 76.3 | Hanover 33.8 1121 BoslonU 64.3 Heidelb'g* 22 0 12i LongBeach 64.9 ' Hiram 21 fi m T-Martin* 58.4 Ind.Cent 38 0 i32i Rice* 67,7 , Kearnev 47 1 9' TexasAiiM* 80 9 Manchester* 22 5 Ol Utah 77.2 . Mo Snuth'n 40 3 13' Citadel* B4.7 , Ml Union 38,8 iI5i Mid Tenn- 42.2 Mornmgside 52.8 il9i Bowl'gGr'n 59 2 Neh Omaha* 68.9 il3i N Mex.St 58 5 N Colo 54,2 1' . Virginia 82 8 ; N Dak St 67 8

W'keForest 76 4 nil Wm&Marv' 65 8 . Pitlsburg 49 8 Wash St* 7fi5 nil Pacific 65 6 ' R-Hulman* 311

Washington 100.2 H9i Okla St* 81 6 I Rolla* 50,8

Wichita* 718 '4i IndianaSt 67.7 j S'wcstOkla* 55 7

Wisconsin* 77 5 '4i S DiegoSt 73,7 * S.Dakota 56 3

Yale* 69.5 '3> AirFnrce 66 9 | Wittcnh g 56 2

1 Wooster 52 0

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4

Bates' 35 3 Biiff.ilo 28 7 Carnegie 47 6 Cheyney' 42 3 Clarion* 47 3

36' Panhandle 30 5 161 SlouxFalls 22 3 H3i Slip Rock 42 1 nil OWesln' 29 7 '9' Friends* 20 1 noi Butler* 36 1 101 Wavne.Neb 29 1 151 St Josephs' 37 6 '16' Defiance* 18.3 i3i Kenvon 19 0 'I81 case* 3.5 7i Evansville' 31 4 MoWesfn* 39 8 17' Earlham 5 4 181 EmporiaSt* 32 5 i5i DePauvv* 33 7 '131 Mankato* 39 9 '30' S Dak St 39 2 113' E.N Mexico 41 3 '141 N Dakota' 54.2 '17' Washburn* 33 3 '30' Principia 1 0 '12i Lincoln 39 3 '5' Henderson 50 6 2' A'g'slana 54.0 21' Muskingum.' 35 1 6' Otterbein' 46 0

'7i

OTHER SOUTHERN

Del Valley* 31 7 ESlroudsbg* 49 9 Edmboro* 47 5 Fordham* 35 1 Geneva' 32 9 Gcttvsbg 413 Hofstia 25 3 Indiana,Pa* 40 8 Ithaca' 61 7 J ,Carroll 27 6 '

JersfvCilv 12 9 Leb Valley* 22 6 Lycoming* 46 6 Sl.Lawrenrc* 27.4 SvVthniore* 32 8 Trenton* 35 7 Cpsala* 28 1 W Chester 45 9 Wagner* 36 8 Wideiier* 58 3

26' Hamilton I Rochester* 22 8lAlaALM* 62 2 I Wash-Jeff* 13 2 I C-Nevvman 55 1 0. Mansfield 22 4! Cent Fla* 35 5 )' Lk Hav en 43 6 ' Eliz Citv 34 8 1' F-Dick'son in|F&M31,4 4' Kutztown 46 2,Findlav 56 3 I Shipi5enshg 38 2 | Maryv ille* 35 6 4' Albany 313 McMurrv* 44 4 19' Oberlin 14.3 | Millsapw* 40 6 'ii Juniata* 35 4, Monticello* 52 7 I Cortland* 24 5 ivj Alabama 64.3 ' Calif St,Pa 375 NC Cent 43 2 12I1 Alfred 41,2 , E eastOkla 60 9 Allegheny* 19 9 ' Newberry* '51 8 1' St Peters* 10 4 R-Macon 28 8 '2' Alhnght 21.0 S St Ark 46 1 ' Sus'hanna 19 6 S vvestTcx 58 8 '51 Hobart 22 1 Salem* 39 0 I' Dickinson 14 2 Savannah * 35.2 ; Glassboro 30 3 SulRoss 34 9 Wilkes 17 2 i Tarleton* 33 6

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4

20' Kv Slate 41 8 li Catawba* 45 7

M'lersv le' 1 SetonHal

5' Miles 30 8 '8' Hampton* 27 3 '4' J Hopkins* 27 0 '28' Frostbuig* 28 3 '20' Em-Henrv 15 4 '3' Austin 416 40. Si,Leo 10 '31 Ouachita 49 3 '131 DeltaSt* 515 '19' FavetteVle* 24.2 ,'23i Harding* 38 0 '5' Len Rhvne 46 6 16' Wash-Lee* 23 3 i7i PmeBluff 38 8 16' Nicholls* 527 ' 11 Guilford 37 8 '25' Fisk 10.1 '9' Trmilv* 26 0 .. - 331 LubbockChrn 10

38 6 TexLulh'n* 45,6 '3' S Houston 42 7 13 0 TexasA&I* 61.0 'lli Tex South'n 50 I

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4

Moravian 23 2ITroySt* 68.6

W.Marvland* 42 7 W-Salem 49 1 Wash-Lee 23 3 Wofford* 66.3

'271

Ifii Maryland 88 6 '7' Id.aho* 56 6 lOi Brown 59.5

Ala St ,75 8 Andersim 38 5 AngeloSi 70 1 B-Wall,iee 59 1 Bishop 56 7 Blulfton* 20 5 Capital 44 4

'14i CentialSf 112' Wilmington 141 E Cent Okla '34' Marietta '16' S'eastOkla

41 6

26 9 56 4' 25 0!

'19' MissCol 49 8 MOi Muhlenb'g 32.4 1I41 Norfolk* 35,2 ID Sewanee* 22 0 '7i Presby'n 58 9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4

51 Tavlor ? i -^8 ' '18' SaVtoSt; 41,1

ID ONorth n* 43 8! Horn* Teom

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Miami (Ohio) at Purdue

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLDE TYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went round the world. These Hunter ceiling fans, the 1903 originals, swirled away heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as "Hunter Fans Johnny-come-lately's cant fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

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Rocky Mount at Rose

Ali Making Some Believe

LAS \ Hi. \S AP Tho tlu' man can v\ork another

niagio ot Muh.uiimad Vii is miracle

spinning a web o\er this .\li is now a :>-2 underdog for gamhhne capita! and the hitth Thursda> night s heavweight

rollers are ixmmn to lx'iie\e championship fight against

Larr\ Holmes. Those are re markably short odds against a guy who's 38 years old ami hasn't thrown a punch in anger in two years Especially when

A I

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f'* 'Iw livv

i MhcHl

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^ / H I

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WAIST

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FIST

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HOLMES

you consider that Holmes is the undefeated champion with seven straight knockouts over the 24 months since Ali's last fight.

The first miracle has been performed." said Ali patting his midsection. "I was 254 pounds. Now I am 218. Nobody is talking about my weight. I must look good.* Do I look good*"

The answer is a resounding "Yes! .Ali has punished his body to get in shape for this fight. And the work has paid off. ^ans watching his workouts at the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion are amazed at the hand speed he is showing. The only one whos not impressed is Richie Giachetti. Holmes manager.

At a Monday news conference. Giachetti presented Ali with a cartoon caricature. It was a picture of an oversized pig with Alis face. It was labeled Porky "

By round nine, this fight will be over," snapped .Ali. "Eight. replied Giachetti. Holmes passed up the midday news conference, preferring to rest in his room. Ali seized that as more ammunition for himself.

"Larry lost the first round when he didnt show up here today, Ali said. "I made myself come. 'This is whata real champ does. Then Ali started warming up.

This will be no contest, no match. I am totally superior, totally supreme. Jll be slidin'

scoreboard

and glidin'. Hes a peanut Hes got a head like a peanut We re gonna shell that peanut and send it to Plains, Ga

When .Alis bombast begins, it tends to sweep a room. .And it carries him along as well He turns negatives to positives How about his two-year layoff and Holmes seven knockouts over that period Two years without a fight Thats a lot of rest. Holmes has been fighting too much Hes shot."

How about his age

"Holmes is too old. That sounds funny because Im 38 But hes an old 30 Hes a big man and he cant move He doesnt pray five times a day like I do. I was so super at 2() that Im still faster than him " Ali has a scenario for 'Thursday night already prepared. .

"I'm not the least bit worried about Holmes," he sau "Ill punch so easy, after th first round, everybody will know w'hat will happen. I'm gonna eat him up Ill talk to him during the fight. Ill tell him to keep dancin to show the world what kind of champion he is. Ill have him crazy. Ive got him already. The next morning Ill be so big, itll be hard to walk the streets. Imagine that, four times world champion."

It is that target that drives Ali. according to trainer Angelo Dundee. That and the attention, the excitement surrounding his quest for it.

A gremlin climbed on his shoulder and whispered in hi.s ear, four times, world champion. said Dundee "Thats all it takes. For him to get an idea in his head and thats it

But can he really perform this sleight of hand at age 38* It seems a monumentally tall order ^

"He can and he will," said Dundrt', .sounding every bit as coniident a> the fighter he calls "nn uuv" '

Holmes' camp .shrugs off all of .All's showmanship and web spinning The champion seems relaxed and at ease for this defense He jokes with newsmen while .-Mi's news conferences, are rapid-fire, machine gun bursts of boasts and txuuhast

"1 got an eas\ fight coming up." said .All. "Do you think Id go through all of this just to lose. I always find a way Do I sound like 1 lia\ e anv doubts"

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THE CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE AND DOODLE'S AUTO PARTS

PRESENTS

Bowling

Mondav .Men s Haiidieap

W I.

LancoKealtv WiDiamsTV \r-

Moose 4

Ay den F ive : 4

Carolina

Pin Drifters 7 .'i

Dewey's Auto Ser\ a e Elee'tnc SLipph , 1,

Executioner^ ,

Clark Branch iU'a)t ;r^ T

\' A 7 :

.Amencar Drc.ito ;

Four - t)ne 4 . tC

GootlSpor' 4 A

L'nluckc Fi'.e 4 h

Hustler'

H;h 'era-' ''l.u.iie Inipreo ar,

high ija'me..lu;:u'1*1 ."-p-ruesUa\ Bowiettes

w 1. '

.-VllisonTog' li"

6 m:

Pm Hitters : o

Cps i l)ow!i> <    7

The Misfits i f;

The Three G ' s . * s

Damn Yankees 8

WeTh.-iv s

lu . In

Cnprtsjictanle.' 1 I >

High game and seiiO' Ikaore; Berg. V. .1

-T.< Bumnrv Ballimore.

\ ium. .Milwaukee, 47 4- Morristni. Ohitago 40 ..i> ut\ 37. Murrav

' 'V

Northeastern

iirnnn, Toronto, b. Wilson. 14 Washington. Kansas CU>, .Minnesota 11 Vounl.

.New 'i nrk Ballirri'Tf B. -

Milwane..,.

Detnb

Cleveland

Twonin

X Kan.'.!'

1 liik.ann

.Minne~.i.,

Tex.i'

( liltaa"

Baseball

\.M F Rl C.ANTfrMTLF K.AST W L

Pa L sil

Ml Kae Kan haltminre .e.

rKlP:

Kabia-'

.1 ...innreaux Mliwankee lU it'M4 .KlNs bglnie. Milwa'jkee 38. Th.in-.j.' Milw.iuxi-e. W Re Jackson, New 'inrri i, Anna.' b.ikiand b .Murray, Aalmore

sfi'LKN B.ASKs Henderson. Oakland. ',1 WiImh! Kan'js t it\ 74 Dilone. (leceland, hi. Bumbry Baltimore. 44. .1 (. ru7 seaiiie ai I1T( tllNi.i ,h Decisions' Stone. B.iltimnre 2i>-~ . 781' 3 29 Darwin, Texas,

17 4 j:) RMas. New York. 14-5.

7 T 2 4e Inhn, New Y'ork 22-9 710.3 31,

M'Oi'Ccr B.i.'!.m')re tS-8 704 , 3 23 M Norn.' Oakland 21 9, 700. 2 32 Lopez. [X'troi! iSh hM4 >4 tiura. Kansas Cilv, fiS, h*';7 CHS "

STHIKKolTs Barker. Cleveland, 182, M.Niiir,' I lakland 174 Guidrv', New V ork ;.7s F lUnnister Sealtle 1.34. la'iiiurd Kaii>asii!y, 148

N.ATION.L LEAGtE BAnjNO 430 ai batS' Templeton. SI bm.s 72.3 K Hernndez St Louis,

ro. U'.ickner. Chicago 22 Cedeno Hnitoior. 112, Simmons. St Louis, .108 HCNs K Hernandez St Louis 108. hcnmid Philadelphia 99 Murphy. Atlanta a,3. .eFIore, .Montreal, 93. Dawson Montreal 91 Collins Cincinnati.

KBl Schmid! Philadelphia. 114. HendncK, si Louis. 109. Garvey. Los AhgeO*' inl I'arter Montreal. 99. Simmons St Louis 98 K Hernandez St Iw.'Ui; -18 HIT' iJarcev IaOS Angeles. 192. Richard' San Diego. 190. K Hernandez. St tavU'S I8, J Cruz Houston. 179. Buckner 'tiicago 178 DOCBl.KS Rose Philadelphia 42 Bocxner I'liicago 4o Dawson. Montreal, is K Hernandez -St Louis. :38 Knight.

1 manr.ati.TT

iHll l.KS II Moreno Pitt.sburgh. 13, it 'iwt. Muritreji 12 IjoFlore Montreal, i l, All H:'do Philadelphia lo, Gnffev.

i incirn.ifi In Hii.MF. Rl NS .Schmidt. Philadelphia.

44, Honier Atlanta. 3s .Murphy, Atlanta. 31. Baker Ixis Angeles, 29. tarter,

Montreal. 29 STOLEN B.ASES LeFlore. Montreal. 94, Moreno Pittsburgh. 94. tollins.

i-incinnati. 75. R Scott. .Montreal. 62. Ri'haida. oaii 59 PITCHING 16 Decisions': Bibby, Pittsburgh. 18-6 730. 3 24, Reuss, Los

Angeles, 17-6 739. 2 36. Sutton. Los

Angeles, 13 5. 722. 2 21. Carlton.

Philadelphia 23-9, 719, 2 41. Pastore,

Cincinnati 12 7 632. 333. Hoolon, Los .Angeles 13-8, 619, 3 67, Sanderson.

-Montreal 16-10, 615, 3 13. Ruthven.

Philadelphia, 16-10. 615,3 68 STRIK'eolTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 276. Ryan. Houston. 183. Soto. Cincinnati. 175. Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 168 P Niekro. .Atlanta. 166

NBA

Exhibitions Mondays Game

Indiana 105, Boston 97

Oaiiland

2 2

500 82

Seattle

2 2

500 75

Denver

I 3

250 74

100

Kansas City 0 4 0 0(10 50 NatlonalConference East

Pnuaoeipnia

3 1

750 118

Dallas

3 1

.750 93

St Louis

1 3

250 87

N Y Giants

1 3

250 72

121

Washington

1 3 Central

250 47

Detroit

4 0

1 000 117

Minnesota

2 2

500 72

106

Tampa Bay 8

0 500

Green Bay

1 3

.250 47

114

Chicago

1 3 West

250 45

San Francisco

0 750 104

Los Angeles

2 2

500 108

AUanU

2 2

.500 97

New Orleans

0 000

Ahoskie 1 W'illiamston l Edenton 1 Tarboro 1 Roanoke 0 R'ke Rapids 0 Washington 0 Plymouth 0

Conference .All Games

Last weeks results: .Ahoskie 27. Roanoke 0; Edenton 35, Plymouth 7; Williamston 10, Roanoke Rapids 7; Tarboro 31, Washington 13.

This week's games Roanoke Rapids at Ahoskie: Tarboro at Edenton; Plymouth at Roanoke, Washington at Williamston

100000 WATTS STEREO

WED. NIGHT, OCT. 1AT8;00 P.M.

ALWAYSTHE BESTON KATIE COUNTRY

NHL

Exhibitions Monday's Games

Minnesota 2. W innipeg 2, tie N V Rangers 7, Hartford 4 St Louis 3. Calgary 3. tie Toronto 10. Buffalo 2

, NFL

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF PA

0 0 1 000 96 30

Buffalo New England 9

Miami Baltimore N V Jets

Pittsburgh

Houston

Oeveland

Cincinnati

-San Diego

31 0 750 115

3 1 0

2 2 0

0 4 0

Central

0 0 0

730 65 66

500 85 76

000 72 109

750 117 67

750 67 M

300 78 90

250 68 75

3 !

3 1 2 2 I 3 West

4 0 0 I 000 118 57

Staidays Games Pittsburgh 38. Chicago 3 Cleveland 34. Tampa Bay 27 Dallas 28, Green Bay 7 Houston 13. Cincinnati 10 Los Angeles 28, New York Giants 7 Detroit 27. Minnesota 7 Miami 21, New Orleans 16 Buffalo 24. Oakland?

St.Louis24. PhUadelphIa 14 Atlanta 20, San Francisco 17 Baltimore 35, New York Jets 21 San Diego 24. Kansas City 7 Seattle 14, Washington 0

Mondays Game New England 23. Denver 14 Suiday, Oct 5 Baltimore at Miami Cincinnati at Green Bay Denver at Cleveland Detroit at Atlanta New England at New Yk Jets Pittsburgh at Minnesota St. Louis at New Orleans Seattle at Houston Washington at Philadelphia Buffalo at San r

Kansas City at Oakland Nevy York Giants at Dallas San Francisco at Los .Angeles 1 Monday, Oct 6 Tampa Bay at Chicago, i n i

1(". ctdrtn

.V-attlf

Mijndav 3 'jamc;;

Baltirr,'i.i-i- i

Df-'mim Tnrr.lii,,.

I. aliforw I MJy.i I )r.)\ .Ilf,..'tiwto;.':

Tuesday s Games

Hi.lti.nii.r.' r Retik'i'H

Detr.'i' Wip-.v ai T

4-1 r.

New 1 iirk i !;in: s-

Wait,'12 14

I lakland K.Mir.

Tniu! 8 ; I r.

I .sedttie Hora-'.riil!. i . ,7 i' K.

l>'inar(119 11 n Minnesob Wi, .eri' .'i.:

Mall.iiktii'

Milwaukf.' Ml' -8 .i

Ferns 4 1 r

Wednesday .st.amfs ' laklaiid ,it ( hii-a'

Baltmvere al fi.is|.ir, n

Delrnii at Dirunin. n-New 5 .irk at I ,ev elanu ti Swattle j! Kan'a'1 itv n Minnes,!., a' Ie\d'

Milw auke.. at 1 .il.tn-nia n

n,ation.aj.u.;agi F

E.AST

w !. P

Monlre.., .. 7n

Philadeiph:,. .-a

Pitlshurih .-a

St biui' 72

.New 'ii.rs .. .j

(hicagi) i

WKsT:'.- ,

Houston ' i.. 3|Il ,89 . :

Ixis Angelf'

Cincinnati '

Atlanta

San t raiH i-s! (j .: a ..

.San Diego

Monda. 't .arnes Sanlranciscijat A:..nra . .intel.al rain NewAork . P:tt'Oiirh , ,-innings Montrearj.st laiuis.

Ptnladelphia'j. iTiiiago > l."'innT.gs Onlv games scheouiPd

Tuesday s Games Pittsburgh Robinson s" ,r New york

1 f- aleone 6-9 St tjouis horsch 114 at Monlre,ti

iGuJlick.son9 I 1.

Chicago .Ml (ilottu-n -I ! : . at

Phlladelpbirt Ruthven ;t i"

-San Diego ' urto -i 8 .a I Price 6-3' n Atlanta Alexander i.' .e (Ryan 109 n [x>s -Angeles Reus' To ii

cisco i.nflm4-1 -n

Wednesday s Games Pittsburgh at New 5 ork St Uiuis at Montreal n ( hicagoatphiladeiphi.i i.

San Diego a! I ir.cinRai;

.Allanta at Housfor r,

I JOS Angele- at '.i', 1- rar.i I'Co

440

til. ifinali

loiU'

New Public Television for North Carolina

Oncenter:

What's wrong

with this picture?

Nova: "The Pinks andtheOues

Why should sexual stereotypes have any role in child's plav^ Watch as NOVA explores the sulctle wavs we influence our children

Tonight 8:00pm Channel 25 g

AAojor League Leaders ,

.A.MER1CAN LEAGCF BATTI-M. 430 ar bat- G Brett Kan.sas City, :58.'> Cooper Milwaukee i,i8

Dilone. ( li-.eland Ho Rm-r' Tex.i.'

332 Carew California Bl Kl'NS: Wilson Kaasas < ity liA A ouni Milwauke*- 119 Bumbry. Baltimore ||.) Henderson Oakland M7 Trammel; !), troll Kr2

RBI Ctxiper .Milwaukfx- IJo uglivie .Milwaukee, 113 Oliver Texas I!;i

G Brett. Kan.sas C|t;. in Murray Baltimore. 109

<1ITS Wilson. Kansas 1 11y in ( ilwaukee, 2U. itivers Texo' _n.'.

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NAME . ADDRESS CITY _ STATE _

ZIP

TELEPHONE

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer Redgrave Is Providing

Master Work On Film

. , ACROSS

; ( Healthy

' Lion or tiger ; English I trolley 12 Paradise 1 Wood sorrel

14 Wrinkle

15 - Hari

1( Furnishes IS A pledge . ^ Wimbledon

-: champion I it Undivided

Indian 1 ^ Bedeck NIDefend ( SO Drunkard , Sf Descendant . 2 Court ^ 2 Advance ' ^Corundum , SSSome ' Turkish officer '40 Show off 43 Procedure 47 Introduction 49 Commune in Italy

50 River in France

51 Skill

52 Biblical crirmnal

53 Leaping amphibian

54 Insect

55 Pronoun DOWN

1 Source of hashish

2 Jewish month

3 Mother of Apollo

4 Captivate

5 Coppice

6 Israeli seaport

7 Philippine peasant

8 Three-legged stand

9 Uncouth

10 Dyers vat

11 Beechnuts 17 Presidential

power 19 Hostelry 22 Footed vase

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

:as1

M IJ^ L

IP earl SI (tR iM dME L B A 1 E eUl a I )FTCR

Ire'noMH JcXbl.ed

CORNBE LTBRAV A L E eMR 0 eBaV I l B ES TBf'aIdBs'AL E

9-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Venomous snake

24 June bug

25 Indian

26 American author

27 Rams mate

28 The heart

29 Plaything

31 Filthy place

34 Pawed

35 Preposition

36 Personality

37 The black lemur

39 Mountain crest

40 Stain

41 Musical group

42 Miss Bonheur

43 Unadulterated

44 Son of Isaac

45 Mix

46 Transgresses

48 Chatter idlv

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

9-30

XEZYASSW EU UWXA YAMSEEZM

PAUWPPEZAO PUWOAM

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FIVE SOMNAMBULISTS TRAVEL ON FOOT IN SLUMBER.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; 0 equals D

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpho* in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 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.

Cl960 King FMturM Syndt. Inc

Some Actors Back On Job Next Week

. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As actors and producers approach a settlement in the 10-week-old actors strike, some television shows not affected by striking musicians could be back in production next Monday, industry officials say.

Producers said Monday they hadnt decided when work might resume, but said startup could begin soon on such shows as CBS Archie Bunkers Place and WKRP in Cincinnati, NBCs Sanford and Diffrent Strokes and -ABCs Barney Miller.

The American Federation , of Musicians went on strike 'after the actors did and negotiations in that strike are to resume Wednesday. . The musicians strike affects filmed programs, not taped shows.

We dont know yet which shows will go back into production, said Dick Moore, a spokesman for the American Federation of Television and Radio Actors. They have to clear it with the union and they have to be shows the musicians are not

striking.

The musicians, who provide background music, are demanding residuals on reruns of filmed television shows.

In the actors strike. AFTRA and the western and festem boards of the Screen Actors Guild have approved the tentative agreement for a new three-year actors contract. AFTRAs central board is scheduled to vote in Chicago on Oct. 14.

SAGS 48,000 members will be polled by mail, while AFTRAs members will meet in Los Angeles, New York. Chicago, Washington and San Francisco to vote on the measure.

A general return to work isnt expected until union members vote on the proposed contract and union leaders have said that could take two to three weeks.

Some actors have said they are dissatisfied with the home video clause of the proposed settlement and say they will vote against ratification.

ends

THURSDAY!

THE

ELECTRIC

HORSEMAN

SHOWS IreiP 2:i04:SS-7:00.9:05

QfPING CENTER

ENDS

THURSDAY!

IpQW Al M\KK.SM. I'ICTI KI-. SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

N-O-W!

ENDSTHUR!

TAMUft FU1UR7

THE BIG REDONE

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:19-9:15

ENDSTHURSDAY!

"Succeeds

gloriouslY."

SHOWS? & 9 P.M.

STARTS

FRIDAY!

JONI

(G)

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisioo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Playing For Time, the CBS movie starring Vanessa Redgrave as Auschwitz sur-viver Fania Fenelon, is finally set for broadcast tonight. That it arrives under a cloud of controversy is tragic.

Playing for Time is devastating television. It will shake you to the bone. Vanessa Redgrave, whose casting in the lead role caused the storm, delivers a performance that is simply unparalleled in television.

Daniel Manns direction and Arthur Millers script are nearly flawless, but the

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9'

TUESDAY 6 X News 7:00 Joker s 7.30 M-A-S'H 8:00 Playing For 11:00 News 11:30 LateAAovie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub A:00 Carolina 6 :25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo. 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 AsTheWld 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days

4 :30 Gunsnsoke

5 30 AA-A-S*H

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Joker's 7:30 AA-A-S-H 8:00 Special AAovie 9:00 Wed AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 LateAAovie

fUms greatness resides in Miss Redgraves performance. Therein lies the tragedy.

Controversy in television is usually an ally in hype, a ratings-booster that networks moan about for appearances but don't really fear. But the casting of Miss Redgrave as the indomitable Fenelon, a French Jew who survived Uie Auschwitz death camp through music, stirred trouble that went far beyond usual television controversy. This wasnt Archie Bunker flushing a toilet, or Soap yukking around with sex.

Miss Redgrave is a devoted Trotskyite, profoundly pro-Palestinian and, therefore, anti-Zionist a political view she expressed before the world in accq>ting her Oscar for Julia two years ago. Jews have likened her casting as a Holocaust survivor to hiring a Ku Klux Klansman to play Martin Luther King Jr.

Almost anyone will agree that the Red^ave hiring was in the least insensitive. Anyone who sees this stunning performance, though, will have to agree that this is Vanessa Redgraves master work, and that the story of Auschwitz has never been more movingly told.

Yet many Jews will not see it. One young woman, a successful journalist, expressed the (pinions of many. I will not watch,

she said. "Its quality is irrelevant. I will not watch that fascist.

That Miss Redgrave is as doggedly anti-fascist as she is anti-Zionist holds no sway. Although the controversy may indeed have its usual effect of attracting viewers, there is an organized boycott against the movie and CBS reportedly held a fire sale on its commercial time.

Fania Fenelon herself disagrees with the casting of Miss Redgrave, and suggested that Jane Fonda or Liza Minnelli should have played her. To those who have seen the film, anyone but Miss Redgrave seems unimaginable.

As Fenelon, Miss Red-

grave^s human dignity and civility cast in the sewage of monsters. She and several other female musicians stay alive by performing in the camp orchestra, indulging their German captors' enigmatic hunger for culture worked up in their murderous work Jane Alexander plays the iron-spirited .^ma Rose, a professional musician whose unyielding drive to perfection provides the backbone of the little group of musicians When Fania questions the morality of pleasing the Nazis through music. Alma Rose coldly drives home the telling point:

Fania, there is life or death in this place there is no room for anvlhing else.

TTie Daily ReOector. Greenvilie, N C -Tuesday SeptmDer 30,1960-13

fanaticism on both

There is a scene in the sides of the \anessa RfyI-

movie that seems to reach grave storm

out from the film and speak

.'Os,

ADM.:S2 00 \ ^

Aydn Highway 756 3033

Only one man can stop them,

CHUCK NORRIS /ah experience

LEEVANCLEEP KAREN CARLSON

interror

THE @ h

OCTAGON

Open7P M Showtime 7;30 P.M

Starts Wednesday

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MNm WmI 0< arMmW* Of) U.. 184 (FinmiW Hwy.)

NOW

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TUESDAY

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7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 AAovie

10:00 S AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman 11:00 Wheel Of

11:30 Password 12 :00 News Noon 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunsters 4:30 Beaver 5 :00 Hogan s 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIffr't Strokes 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News

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ALL SEATS 1.00

UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN THE WORLD.

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 PAAAAag. 8:00 Happy Days 8:M LavarneA 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart To 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 2:30 AAed Center 3:30 Early Ed.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News ' 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Faud 12:30 Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Good Times 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 4 7:30 PAAAAag. 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 2:00 AAed. Center 3:00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

6.x Review 7:00 Report 7:30 Houseworks 8 :00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Female Line

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 TvwtPluS 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Sfory Place 10:45 AAetric 11:00 3 2 1 Contact 11:30 Short Story 12:15 Bread 4 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On 1:15 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 AAathematics 2 :15 ParlezAAoi 2:25 School TV 2:30 Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3:30 AAr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 3 2-1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett 6:30 AAakint It 7:00 Report 7:30 Victory 8:00 Lincoln Cntr.

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StroKos fellow^,

who IS a y

Katn^-jsthe

Learn to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.

It could happen to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.

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14-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Tuesday. September. 1980

WHATfwoRa

tman a team TMAT 6ET6 ^40T TOO late 2

TME 8ELPRIE6 WON TUEIR LAST SIXTEEN GAMES'

TER RIGMT AFTER TMEV WERE COUNTED OUT

OF T^^E PENNANT RACE'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEO^

PUBLIC NOTICES

Personals nAAemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive

002

003

005

.007

009

010

LCXIATION Located in Green ville Township Pitt County North Carolina, south of Eastbrook Drive, iivest of Eastbrook Apartments, nprth of Eastwood Subdivision, east of US 264 Bypass (Greenville Boulevard S E ). and lylnfl within w cordate limits of the City of

Property To Be Retoned From CS (Shopping Center)

To R a (Residential) Commenclno at the southeastern intersection of Eastbrook Drive and US 264 Bypass and the nor thwestern corner of Pitta Inn of Greenville, thence, S 34* 59' w

PUBLIC NOTICES

(SR 1527) on the south by Lot 4 \Afilcar Division, Section III arni ly Ing outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Retoned From CH (Highway Commercial) To lU (Unoftensive Industry) BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the western right of way of North Greene Street (SH 1527), thence. S 04 34' 30 " W, 155 66 feet S 13 II 30' W 918 02 feet alorra the western right of way line ot Sk 1527 to the northeastern corner of Lot 4 Wilcar Division. Section

PUBLIC NOTICES

How ABOUT ONE TMAT GOT hot

TOO

{ THE WHIRLWINDS

aEWA TWENTV-

100 BAD m SEASON LAST^ BETONO TME

ic'

'TkX'vi-'A'v, v.y

GAME LEAD' y\ALL-STAR GAME.'

ay*

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

^ I Employment..............050

For Sale..................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages Business Services

Opportunity..........

Professional Real Estate

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

085 091 .093 095 . 100 101 120

PEANUS

wti.A At cALwEr

TOt' '5 A OF Es:EA/MS'

Owr 3All N03E 15 .SO^ ArRM OF ENOEAMEN"

hap :

Bulks

-^Fr*jE5

' r uEAl^ET MT 0^ A ^>cm RKc WiTR A 2-lcMT

WHlsri iou

m-T 23 aufe IZXAY.

FRANK AND ERNEST

congressional

TAX REFORM COMMITTEE

surely The thme OF us SHUl-D gg ABl to FiGuHE something Out.

PRIME TIME

sj) -a? hf. ^EPO^^ .E^S <5l

o..e lioo^-op H.

DC <^CED A<D kt ACE KEE^kG 4 H- '

CCEA\ B. ZZACD

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ViPi :r"TP mCi>, DC

r FEl eOjT All of

BEES lE.JE^MG

i^JLJCO ^

Ai.. I hA,e C 5Al T EEAGAM KMCw"- H. TlijCH , TriEE /TiAivBE ^ Erf ,.:7 EE ^EE.'OE^r

. 'EE " I Think CmTED (VXJSELF

.iJkJL

Joyner and Collice Moore property and the southwestern corner of Pij la Inn of Greenville property I thence. S 55 01 E 200 00 feet along

I the southern property line of the Piz

I * (T" property to the true point of I BEGINNING iherKe,

! S 71 00'E. approximately 165 feet.

S 59 00' E, approximately 52 feet S 55 00' E, approximately 154 fcei to the western property line of Eastbrook Apartments, thence, S450 W 476 5 feet

S 76 35 W, 165 0 feet

S 27 18 W 336 0 feet

to the northern right of way line ot Devonshire Drive, thence, N 62 09' W, 199 7 feet along said right of way line to the southeastern corner of the Kentucky Fried Chicken. In corporatedproperty; thence,

N 05 56 E, 157 7 feet,

N 51 58'E . 37 64 feet,

N 63 04 E 3) 2 feet i

along the eastern line ot the Ken . tucky Fried Chicken, Incorporated property to Its northeastern corner, a point on the southern property line ot Max R Joyner and Collice Moore, thence

S 44 05' E approximately 25 feet,

N 28 00' E, approximately 210 i feet,

I N 48 00'E . approximately S3 feet.

N 36 (K)' fc approximately 150

Help Wanted...............051 'tl ,

' N4500 E. approximately 152feet

to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 4 acres All 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

ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D Worthington City Clerk September 23, 30. 1980

165 00 feet along the eastern right ot ! Ill', 109 74

way line ot US 264 Bypass to **-e ' ! the northern line of said

northwestern corner ot tt^ AAax R I 1 'Y'of way line of

Jovner and Cnllire MUwa Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

thence, N 21 47' 00' E,

Railroad S78 41 feet

along said right of way line to the point of BEGINNING Containing 0 83acres All 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 BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk September 23, 30. 1980

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Eleanor Ward Staton, deceased, this is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or tneir at forneys on or before the 16th day ot March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the I undersigned

This 1 Wh day ot September 1980 Gretchen S Weeks 8.

Margaret S Hodges, Administrators of the E state of E leaner Ward Staton ! P O Box 163

Bethel, N C 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 ! Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone (919 ) 825 5691 September 16, 23 30 October 7, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Ci fy Council ol the City of Greenville North

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc . 756 1877.

013

Buick

I Carolina will conduct a public hearing on Thursday October 9,

BUICK 1977 Estate Wagon Limited All factory options Excellent con dition 53650 756 5185 days, 756 1640 after 6.

BUICK 1980 Skylark 6000 miles, 26

015

Chevrolet

WANTED

HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE i hearing ^

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE M80, afo 00 P M in the City Council AMENDING SECTION 32 150F (Chambers third floor ot the

THE CODE OF THE CITY Municipal Building Greenville, .

OF GREENVILLE ENTITI Pn North Carolina, for the purpose of | loaded. Lall (919) 946 5286

ZONING" RELATIVE TO considering a request by Greenville

CLARIFICATION TO Cable TV, Inc , for an adjustment in

'STREET ACCESS' ' rate and programming schedule

Pursuant to Chapter )60A Section ' Copy ot the proposed schedule is on

381 et seq ot the (ieneral Statutes ot ' 'I Clerk's Office and

North Carolina, notice is herebv inspected during regular of

?liven that the City Council ot the Cl fice hours prior to October 9, 1980.

y of Greenville. N.C will conduct a All citizens and groups interested public hearing in the City Council i u^ged to attend the public hear Chambers, third floor of the ' '"9 they 'iH afforded an

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................UO

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent......

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent...

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals.....

AAobile Homes For Rent...

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ........036

Trucks for Sale  ........039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous .........074

AAobile Homes for Sale 075

Musical Instruments 076

Sporting Goods   ...........078

RESOLUTION NO 578

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF THE CUL DE SAC IN THE l(X) BLOCK OF SARA LANE WHE REAS, th City Council ot the City of Greenville has received a petition signed by Rosemond M Tip ton, adjoining property fronting on the cul de sac of Sara Lane; and WHEREAS, after thorough in vestigation and consideration, the City Council ot the City ot Greenville Intends to close the aforesaid portion of Sara Lane in accordance with the provisions of G S 160A 299 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE that it is the Intent ot the City Council of the City of Greenville to close the following described portion of the cul de-sac. said portion being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point In the nor them right of way line of Sara Lane, said point being located N 81 20' W 384,59 feet from the intersection of the northern right of way line of Sara Lane with the western right of way line ot SR 1700; thence from the beginning and with the proposed ! new right of way line of Sara Lane N 81 20'W 86.60 feet, thence with the curve of the existing northern por tion of the Cul de-Sac of Sara Lane : I having a radius of 50 feet and ! ; described by a chord of S 87 33' 46"

I E 80.66 feet, thence continuing with ' ' the curve as described by a chKird ot I S 27 34' 09" E 10.85 feet to the point ! ot beginning

' Beginning at a point in the ; southern right of way line of Sara i Lane, said point being located N 81

I 20' W 385 20 feet from the intersec I I tion of the southern right of way line ( of Sara Lane with the western right j of way line ot SR 1700; thence from i the beginning and with the curve of | the existing southern portion of the Cul-de-Sac of Sara Lane having a ; radius of 50 feet and described by a : chord ot S 46 29' 47" W 13 54 feet, thence continuing with ttie curve as described by a chord of N 73 33' 20"

W 79.03 feet; thence with the propos ed new r ight ot way I ine of Sara Lane S 81 20' E 86.61 feet to the point of beginni^i^.

that a copy of this resolution be

BE fr FURTHER RESOLVED

weeks in The Dally newspaper having

rnmmarriial Pr/wirtu lfy> ' ''SOIbtlon be

(-Ommercidl rroperty......102 ^ published once a week for tour (4)

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

invesfmenf Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale____117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE ANDCOUNTY

OFFICE TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4, 1980

Pursuant foG.S. 163,33(8) notice is hereby given that there will be

1. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election of

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials;

(c) two (2) members o( the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members ot the State House of Representatives, Eighth District;

(d) six (6) Judges of District Court, Third Judicial District;

(e) County Officials as follows: Register of Deeds; one (1) County Commissioner, First District; one (1) County Commissioner, Second District; one (1) County Commis sioner, Third District, voted upon at large

2 A non partisan election of one (1) member of the Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors, District 5 (Farmville) voted upon at large

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 4, 1980 and voting places will be open between thehoursot6:30a m and7:30p.m I The last day for new registration I ot those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra ! tion system is Monday, Oct<er 6,

I 1980 at 5:00 p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are : properly registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville,

I North Carolina Phone 758 4683.

! The last date on which registered I voters who have moved residence j may transfer registration is AAon I day, October 6, 1980at5:00p m.

I Registrations and changes may be ; made during office hours In the Town Halls of Ayden, Griffon, Grimesland and Winterville In Farmville the Building Inspec tor's Office 123 N Mam Street, Farmville, N.C. during office hours In Bethel Police Station during of fice hours.

The registration books will be open to public insp^tion by any registered voter of Pitt County bet ween the hours of 9:00 a m and 5:00 p.m, on Monday to Friday inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board ot Elections mention ed above and such are Challenge D^s

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places tor said election will be the twenty tour (24) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolina

This the 16th day of September, 1980

PITT CONTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN September 16. 23 8. 30, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE,N C Pursuant to Ch^ter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ly of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N C. at 8:00 P M. on Thursday, October 9, 1980, on the

Question of the adoption of an or inance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City of Green ville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT A portion of the Max R. Joyner and Collice Moore property

successive Reflector, general circulation In'the City o? Greenville; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Sara Lane as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy ot this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid por tion ot the 1(X) Block of Sara Lane.

Duly adopted this IHh day of September, 1980.

Donald C. McGlohon Mayor

Lois Worthington City Clerk September 16, 23, 30, October 7, 1980

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk September 23, 30. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 22, PAGE 296 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff.

ANDERSON RAGLAND HEIRS Defendants Under and virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to Judgment entered in Judgment Book 22, Page 296, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 27th day ot October. 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title, and Interest which the Defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing ot the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real property: Situate in the Town of Winterville on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner and runs a westerly course with John Duggins line 70 yards. Thence a northerly course parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with fheflrsf line on Dugglnsline 70 yards to the railroad right of way Thence with the railroad right of way 35 yards to the beginning. Containing one half of an acre more or less and being the same lots conveyed by AG. Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19th, 1909 As described in deed dated Oc tober 19, 1909 and recorded in Deed Book J 9, Page 132 of the Pitt County R^istry

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be reguired to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000 00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (^$1,000 00)

This 22nd day of September. 1980. RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY September 30, October 8, )6, 24, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 22, PAGE 295 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE,

Plaintiff, vs.

JOHN HENRY MURPHY HEIRS Defendants |

Under and virtue of an Execution

fober 9, 1980, at 8 00 PM on the question ot amending Section 32 IS ot the Code of the City ot Greenville, entitled "Zoning relative to clarification to Street Access A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file In the City Clerk s Office and may be inspected by any interested person during regular business hours prior to the public hearing All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

^^BY ORDEROF THE CITY COUN

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk September 23, 30, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT ! COAAMISSIONOFTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redeveli^ment Commission of the I City ot Greenville will until 11:00 a m , E .S.T . on the 9th day of Oc I tober, 1980, at the Central Office I 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the j purchase and development ot the ' following described property located ! In the South Evans Community Development Project area, known as Proiect B 7S/HN '37/0005. Green I ville. North Carolina

DISPOSAL PARCEL 50A 1 BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northern right of way line of the Southern Railroad (said right ot way being 100 feet wide) with the eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (said right of way being 130 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 06 32 East and along the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. 223 64 feet to the southwest corner of property occupied by Reese Fur nifure Store; thence South 78 52 East and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot, 110 5 feet to a corner, thence South 12 18 30 West, 9.0 feet to a stake; thence South 78 52 East and along the southerly line ot the Reese Furniture Store lot and the Peterson lot, 50 0 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the Peterson lot; thence South 12 18 30 West, 66 08 feet to a stake In the northerly line ot the New Hope Holiness Church lot, thence North 78 52 West and along the northerly line ot the New Hope Holiness Church lot. 22 08 feet to a stake thence South 11 08 West and along the westerly line of the aforesaid Church lot, 57.21 feet to a stake, thence South 78 52 East and along the southerly line of the aforesaid Church lot, 108 46 teet to a point in the westerly property line of Clark Street, thence South 10 40 30 West and along the westerly property line of Clark Street 90 14 feet to a stake In the northerly right of way line of the Southern Railroad, thence North 78 59 30 West and along the northerly right of way line of the Southern Railroad, 228 12 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 39,584 59 square teet by actual survey as shown on map made by Rivers 8,

CAMARO, 1973. Power brakes/steering, air Excellent body, AM/FM 758 8949 after 5p m CHEVELLE, 1972 AAalibu 4 door. 1 owner, small V 8 engine, good gas mileage, 54,000 miles, extra clean $1200 756 5898_

CHEVETTE, 1978. 30,000 miles,

good qas mileage 756 0452

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Camaro Medium blue, vinyl top, 350 V 8, automatic transmission, air plus many extras $3850 Call 758 1807 1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, lug rack. 18,000 miles, one owner

Call after 4, 752 1472

017

Dodge

DODGE 1968 Dart 0211 after 6 p.m

$300 Call 825

020

AAercury

MERCURY 1966, 9 passe^r Sta tion Wagon. Runs good Excellent body, good tires (Original owner $450 firm. 752 6416.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1980 Horizon Fully equipped. 9000 actual miles. Lists for $7200. Sell for $6000 ($600 down payment and assume loan of $165 per month). Call 756 9208 after 6 p m weekdays. 9 a m til 9 p.m weekends

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1976. T Top Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

SUNBIRD 1977. Low mileage. Great condition $3500 firm. 752 0256

024

Foreign

DASUN 240Z, 1973. Air, new paint, radiis, AM/FM cassette, header. Mullhollands. Inquire at 802 Willow Street, #3 after 3 p m Serious Inquiries only.

DATSUN 1979. 4 speed. 12,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 752 4109.

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe 40,000 miles, good miles per gallon. Ask inq$1650 Must sell. 752 8617

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 11,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 758 4136. HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Station Wagon AAanuel shift, good condition 746 4506

TOYOTA Clica, 1976 4

speed,54,000 miles, AM/FM tape

Price negotiable. 1 795 3586._

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 1970 4 door, good condition. $800. 752 53. VW, 1972. 69,000 miles, AM/FM radio. Like new. $1795 Klnjfon 1 527 6796.

VW, 1973 station wagon. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, new p^nt Excellent condition. $1695. Kinston. 1 527 6796 VW BEETLE. 1967 4 speed

Excellent condition. $895 Kinston 1 527 6796

030

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED SCHWINN LeTour 30' yellow. Very good condition. $110 752 1938 after 4.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 80SP265 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc., dated January 23, 1980, and recorded in Book S 48, at page 40 of the Pitt County Registry, "by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book D 49, page617, Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed ot trust dated January 23, 1980, executed by F.L. Garner, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book S-48, page 40 in which J. Larkin Little was named Trustee (Edward J Harper, II, hav ing been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by instrument recorded in Book D 49, page 617, Pitt County Registry), the' undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on September 9, 1980, but an upset bid having been filed within tne time allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County having j entered an order on September 16, i 1980, requiring such Substituted I Trustee to resell said property, the i undersigned Substituted Trustee ' will, at 12:00 Noon on October 2, 1980, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid of $51,133.35, That certain parcel of real property and the improvements located thereon described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number 27. Block "(T", Section III. of Camelot Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates. Inc.. dated January 11, 1977, and recorded in Map Book 25 at Page 91, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements ol record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale,

pending confirmation by the Court This the 16th day of September, 1980.

Edward J Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919 ) 758 4257 September 22, 30, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section

381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy ot Greenville. N.C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, October 9, 1980, at 8:00 P.M on the question of the a'doption of an ordinance rezoning the follow ing described territory within the ex traterritorlal jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT: The Industrial Transmis sions, I ncoyjorated property L(X!ATICjN Located in Bel voir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, on 1 f le north by North Greene Street

ng all of Disposal Parcel 50 A 1, South Evans Proiecf The above descrlt>ed land Is sub ject to the laryi use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan fi^said pro ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents, including Redeveloper's ! Statement for Public Disclosure, i Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's I Statement tor Qualifications and ! Financial Responsibility Form I HUD 6004A, copies of which may be 1 obtained upon request at the office of I the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, j Greenville, North Carolina Any fur I ther information or copies of the pro I posed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office ot the said Commission In general the proper i ty is being sold tor redevelopment as I follows: Parcel 50A 1 CDF Com I mercial Downtown Fringe i Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) per cent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a m , E S T , on the 9th day of October, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Coun cil of the City of Greenville Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman September 23, 30, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARTnG ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LCXATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City (Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, N C will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N C , on Thursday, October 9, 1980, at 8 00 P.M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the follow ing described territory within the ex traterriforial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO WIT: The Waddell A Manning property LOCATION Located in Green ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of the Red Oak Plaza (E. Jack Wallace) property, east of John F Moye property, south of Forbes Mill Run and Linda M Hayes property, west of SR 1135, and lying outside the corporate limits ot tne City ot Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural)

To R 6 (Residential) BEGINNING at the northeastern corner of the Red Oak Plaza (E Jack Wallace) property, the , southeastern corner ot Waddell A ! Manning property, a point on the western right of way line ot SR 1135; I thence, N 66 16 13' W, 235 15 feet along the northern property line ot I E Jack Wallace to a fence thence.

N 04 03'29" E . 110.02 feet, I

N 01 39'30 " E , 99 64 teet,

N0721'30 " E , S4 OVteet with the fence to Forbes Mill Run, thence. N 70 38' 00 " E, 66 81 teet along or near the center ot Forbes ' Mill Run to the mouth of a ditch, -i thence, |

S 15 18'49 " W 151 18 teet S 64 35'09" E, 53 66 feet,

N 82 44' 52 E , 66.08 feet,

N8222'58' E,75.l7feet S 20 48'00" E , 61 42 teet along or near the center ot said ditch and the property line of Linda M. Hayes to the western right of ' way line of SR 1135. thence. S 07 04' ; 27' W, 287 14 feet along said right ot ' way line to the point of BEGINN ING

Containing 1.67 acres !

All 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 ^^BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D Worthington City Clerk September 23, 30, 1980

295, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the above entitled action, I will on the 27th day of October, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title, and interest which the Defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing ot the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real property: Being that certain lot or parcel ot land in the Town ot Winterville, ad joining the Luther Smith lot, now ownecTby R.T Cox, on the west, and being bound on the south by Blount Street, extended on the east by the alley way adjacent to the A W King lot, and bound on the north by the canal; being the same lot deeded to J.L. Rollins by J B. Eure, Commis sioner, and the same deed being recorded in Book V 22 at Page 251 ot i the Pitt County Registry, also being the same property described in that deed recorded in Book X 23 at page 232 ot the Pitt County Registry As described in a deed dated October 13, 1942 and recorded in Deed Book A 24, Page 571 of the Pitt County RMistry

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, faxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be reguired to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000 00) and ot five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (^$1,000.(X))

This 22nd day of September, 1980

RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY September 30, October 8, 16, 24, 1980

NcJfiCE OF SALE oFlAnF UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 80SP309 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

! NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY I IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed of Trust executed by DP Associates ot I Greenville, Inc., dated February 20,

1979, and recorded in Book Q-4A at page 527, of the Pitt County Public

I Registry, by Edward J Harper, II,

I Substituted Trustee (by instrument I recorded in Book A 49, page 398, Pitt I County Public Registry)

Under and by virtue ot the power I and authority contained in that cer I fain deed of trust dated February 20, i 1979, executed by DP Associates of Greenville, Inc and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q 47, page 527 in which W W Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book A 49, page 398, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the pay men! of the indebtedness thereby secured,, and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to pro ceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated September 18,

1980, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 9, 1980, at the front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the County ot Pitt, and The State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and t>eing in Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 234, Section III, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map ot record in Map Book 22, page 122. Pitt County Public Registry The improvements on said proper fy are included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements Of record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the

032

Boats For Sale

17' DIXIE bass boat 80 HP Mercu ry motor, Cox trailer. Loaded with accessories. 756 6001 between 9 and

1974 24' Reinell Cabin Cruiser Sleeps 6, self contained, 188 HP AAercruiser, E Z Loader trailer.

946 9935 or 756 0686._

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully egulpped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6 p.m._____

1976 GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 Mercruiser motor, make me rea sonable offer; 1968, 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and frailer, $895. Special electric trailer winch, $100; other specials. Home & Auto Supply. 758 7616._'

1977 PENN YAN 23 ft., flybridge, excellent condition VHF and CB radios, 18 ft. outriggers. Call for long list of options $f0.9(X). 756 7774 1977 SAN JUAN 21 with trailer, Volvo Penta outboard and working sails. $4500. 756 5883after 6 p.m.

1979, 151/2' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746 4780.

1979 DIXIE 18' V Hull, open bow 140 HP AAercury, power tilt and trim, steel propelior, galvanized Cox trailer $4350. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185. _

22' SAILBOAT Fully equipped, needs work Must sell. Best offer 758 6134 after 4.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE, sleeps 6 Sink, stove, icebox Excellent condition $1000 firm. 758 9126

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camp mg Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616 0$>en 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

MOVING UP Must sell. 1977 Tioga RV, fully self contained with many extraS' low mileage, excellent con dition $13,995 or best otter. 756 4167. SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. $185 Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m_

036

Cycles For Sale

AAX-175, Excellent con dition. New back wheel. $300 negotiable. 752 3993__

1966 HONDA 300 Dream. Excellent condition $350 Call 756 7422 after 6 1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine 16,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine $700. 752 7941 _

WS, 750 FOUR Honda 16,000 miles Excellent condition $1150. 752 7982.

^ HONDA Good condition $600. 756 4178. 758 7570 >t,xv

1979 KAWASAKI KX 80. Like new $400. 752 9531 after 5 m

039

Trucks For Sale

1964 DODGE 100 Good hunting truck $350; Call 756 7422 after 6 1974 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive One owner Good condition.

Call 825 5641 days or 625 3461_

1979 DODGE VAN 200 318, power steering and brakes, carpet. 14,000 miles. $6300. 795 4891 before 3p.m.

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots and ears clipped. $185 752

females, $100

german Shepherd ^u^Py^.female 4 months old

$75

AK(: REGISTERED black male Cocker Spaniel 10 weeks old, shots and wormed. 753 3980, 753 3019 AKC WIRE HAIR male Terrier puppies 7 weeks old. $200 758 469^* after 5.

^LDEN RETRIEVER pupple

u, ler, perceni I.UTO) OT me i Tlf' and

first one thousand dollars of the bid i *^5 746 457

price and five percent (5%) ot the

balance ot the bid price at said sale This the 18th day of September, 1980

Edward J Harper, II. Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 September 30, October 7, 1980

after 4 p.m

PERSIAN kittens Black, whhe or blue C F A Registered $75 1 946 3821 WashinotoiF

051

Help Wanted

E*ELD representative Must nave previous sales exper ase plus commission Call between 9 a m and 2 p mj. 758 6018

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

>074

Miscellaneous

062 LOST AND FOUND

CHIEF

ACCOUNTANTS

POSITION

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH MANAGER

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pir>ebark sand, topsoil ar>d stone Also drivevvay work

lomplefe financial statement pre aration and analysis and experi nee In txidgeting necessary Work or fop man and supervise account ng department Sertd resume and alary history to Chief Accountant k)x 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

i Savings and loan or bank expert ' ence required Branch located

Nashville NC E xcellent opportuni ty Send resume to Citiiens

Savings and Loan Association. P " X 48 ~

^LERKS, Assistant Managers nught Successful applicants will liave previous retail experience be Committed to career in convenience ktore industry 2nd and 3rd shift ork required College students Considered tor part time schedule must be willing to work seekends and holidays Apply Zip art. Farmville___

I^X 4fs, Rocky Mount NC 27801

10 beauty consultant needed Average SIOOO an hour Call I 442 1389 tor appointment

CASH for your lurnlture, glassware and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc lions IS now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756 6190or 756 7469

LOST small, male Siberian Husky

(one brown eye, one blue eye.

"j)......

answers to Pu) Vicinity of First Street Reward offered 752 9979

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads 25% ott at Larry s Carpettand, 3010 East 10th

093

OPPORTUNITY

059

Work Wanted

GENERAL CONTRACTING

CONTEMPORARY sota La 2 Boy swivel rocker and high back cha aft.

^ 30p m 5 PROFESSIONAL

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 758 4223 anytime_

COUPLE to manage rental storage business Experience preferred Job requires well organized person who likes dealing with the public Send resume and references to Couple, P O Box 1967, Greenville

INC______________

I DAYTIME HELP wanted AAon Iday-Fritlay Waitress and salad I prep Apply 2 til 5pm Western

frep Appiy 4 III 3 I tecr. Nophofte calls

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation (paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benefits top wages Equal

8.BACKHOE SERVICES Call Mewborn Contracting

________ .7.^2852______

t^EATING, air conditioning and ^jyqpration 24 hour service 756

DONE SO well with previous sale Now offering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle marine and hardware supplies Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door clean) Home & Auto Supply, 758 7616

mother will keep children in her home In vicinity of Eastern Pines 752 0435

NO ,WB TOO small Carpenter and repair work root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779

DRY COPYING machine Mita Copy Star 5200 Like new makes excellent copies 11500 new sell I 75

100

REAL ESTATE

price SIOOO 758 2300days

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 235)

102 Commercial Property

1 anytime

(jpportunlty Employer Apply' in I nM-son. Monday Thursday 8 30 til

PAINTING Interior exterior All work guaranteed Call 758 0610

10 r k

SEIGLER OIL heater Excellent condition. 756 2439 anytime

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable for 16 2 bedroom units $29.000 758 2300 days

person,

10:30. Tom Togs Inc Conetoe E'XPERIENCED seamstress wanted Full time 752 3167 758 3602 after 6

ANY TYPE repair Carpentry roofing and masonry Cali James Harrington 752 7765 after 6 p

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STEREO Technics 55 watts Must sell. 752 8860

experienced grocery manager with ability to eventually mange supermarket Replies held in strict confidence. Send resume to Box

2855, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed Contact Wayne Leggett at Grady White personnel department, 752 2111._

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position in our service organization Excellent wages, fringes and working environment Brown Wood Pon tIac/Cadlllac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service AAanager. 752 7)11, evenings. 753 5445

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lol clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

SEWING AAACHINE repair Guar antee on all work done 207 Garde nia Street 758 0926

SMALL BUSINESSES of Greenville area need a part time bookkeeper' Will do accounts receivable, ac

counts payable, payroll and other It otfL

TEMPWOOD V tree standing woodstove Will heat 1400 square teel $275 758 8854

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May, 1983 Needs renovation 758 lOlSeveninqs_

TOP SOIL, Sand Rocks, Lot Clearing Landscaping Henry Worthington 746 3461

TRAMPOLINE, 2 years old. 5 years warrantee, made by Round Com pany, $300, 10 speied girls bike,

sacrifice at $50 758 2681

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 __

types of office work tor a couple of hours a day, week or month Call after 6p m , 758 2212

RCXKER recliner Both excellent condition Both for $135 746 4608

' 104 Condominiums For Sale

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation For interview call Karencollect, 215 439 4856_

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary Need 5 individu als this week! Call 758 0223. Monday Friday, 2 til 5only.

INDEPENDENT Insurance Agency has immediate opening for office staff. Insurance experience neces sary Reply to P O Box 156, Greenville._

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 758 4625_

WANTED one used hearing aid Must be reasonable 753 3683

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or

sell Call 752 6517

NEWLY REDECORATED con

dominium done in earth tone colors 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, good In vestment Call 758 5627 after 6pm

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 6401

WOODSTOVE $75 756 3206

Sell your used television the

ilTH

Fxew. IVICVISIC

Classified wy Call 757 6166

WURLIT2ER piano S650 Excellent condition 6 years old Oak cabinet, full keyboard 757 3525. 9 am 715 p.m

062

Auctions

ISTHERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories antique estates bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer I License Number 2038 Real Estate ' Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock All name brands First quality Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street Greenville _ _

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

14 KARET solid yellow gold automatic wind man's Rolex Oyster Perpetual date watch with mat ching 14 karet gold band Call 752 3232 for fur iher information_

22 X 60 GREENHOUSE Heating 81

and cooling system 756 7381 anytime.

Can you begin right now on a career that will let you earn

065 Farm Equipment

$15,000 to $20,000 And More first full year

THE Answer Is "YESI"

Through both boom and recession years, our formula has worked The

earnings above are typical not exceptional. And hundreds of our opie in Sales win advancement,

and income of

$20,000 to $40,000

You can qualify. Check ( ) Age 21 or over ( ) High school or better ( ) Sportsminded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a

career, not just "work '

( ) Have good car

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, October 7th, at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor

poration, P O Box 233, Highway

.... M. nC

117 South, (Goldsboro, NC 275 8188,1 734 4234

24' AAcCRAY remote di^lay case.

8am

54 inches high 756 2444 p.m

m til 8

across from Holiday Inn downtown Cash prizes at end of auction_

45,0(M BTU heating plant for mobile home Used 4 years, pot type $80 1972 Honda 350, $375 752 4850 after

5 ____

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING An affordable

home for you Featuring living fir

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDRCXJM mobile

PEANUT KNIVES Fit Lillingston, 5 p

home already up on private country lot. Only $5800 Call Ralph

room with fireplace kitchen witf eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath and outsit storage $41,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

Long, Paulk and KMC $37 95 pair Agn Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999

Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency

- -    iker "

756 0911, Nights and Weekends 758 126X____

1975 ROANOKE TOBACCO primer with defoliator and cutter bar heads, good conditon with 3 Roanoke trailers.Massey Ferguson 410 combine with 4 row corn head and a 13 foot grain table, diesel

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333._

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell immediately S69.9O0 (loan balance, $48,900) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loft den, garage and much more 758 5090 by owner __

engine in fair condition 923 2671

Balh

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air. washer dryer, new carpet

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home in Dawson Acres 3 bedrooms, kitchen and

family room, large wooded lots

ubdiv'-

best otter 752 8863 after 7 p.m

CONSIDER THESE FACTS; We re over a halt century old organiza tion, with annual income over a

072

Livestock

half billion dollars a year We are

TOP RATED in our Industry

You will be guaranteed 2 weeks training. In Raleigh, expenses paid,

then up to $)0<X) per month guaran teed Immediate earnings to start, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts Most of your day spent selling, not "prospecting "

YOU CAN ADVANCE faster in Sales! Your commissions build year

move up. NO limit on how fast or tar you can progress

Your career is waiting Call now for an Interview appointment

GOATS, standard chickens, Banham chickens, ducks of all kinds, geese, turkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, pheasants, peacocks, guineas, quail. Route 1, Box 468, Griffon or call 756 2130 after 5p.m (ask tor Clyde).

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath,

i partially furnished $250 equity and take up payments 758 6996._

quiet country subdivision Call for oetails Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000

1970 COBURN 12 X 57 $6500 2

bedrooms, r z baths, washer dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings, and skirting included 752 1654._

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new brick home features great room with fireplace and

bookshelves, dining room, kitchen

a, 3 '

HORSE STALLS for rent Full board or part board. Call 756 2931 or 756 8013

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms 756 0879 days 756 4275 after 3 p.m______

with eating area, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, and 2 baths $85,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Paso Fino Can be seen at Fairhaven Ranch in Winterville 756 8013, 756 2931._

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining area, stove, semi circle bar with sink, electric-, heat Equity and assume payments of $116 month 753 5916

REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale 758 7962 or 756 6249

I 1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield 2

> bedrooms large living room and i kitchen, completely furnished except tor bedrooms Good condition 756 3894

074

Miscellaneous

I 2 BEDRC30M repossession. $340 down and assume Call Conner ! AAobile Homes, 756 0333_

Employment Security Commission otN C

919 756 2686 Call AAonday and Tuesday 9 a.m to 5 p m.

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old $450 756 4267.

080

INSTRUCTION

M/F

An Equal Opportunity Company

LPN-RN 7 til 3, 3 til 11 relief charge nurse. 4 to 5 days per week Call AAooday Friday, iSf) til 4, 753 5547 Guardian Care of Farmville._

MECHANIC WANTED Experi enced In tune up and brake work.

Also Interested In learning align ment and front end repair 756 1370

BABY AAATTRESS Excellent con dition. Used only a few times 758 4362. _

BELAAONT BARBER'S chair (in excellent condition), small pertec tion oil heater, 2 small, padded bench sofas, one reclining chair, oil stand and drum. Call 758 5319. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331._

Real Estate School

FIREWOOD for sale 756 1873 or 758 0516. ____

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate busir>ess than any other in NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. I This is the last 60 hour course we will run this year January 1 the ' requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30

days, 756-0944 nights.

MOVIE AAATES wanted No experi ence necessary. Excellent pay Apply 264 Movie AAates. across from Buck's Stoves 756 9929_

FREE STANDING woodstove Call i 746 2301 after 6 p.m

classroom hours by enroMinq today t is limited For in-

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Enrollment ._   --

formation or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179^_

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631._

082 LOST AND FOUND

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week Sell lor Mutual of Omaha. Call

I GAS WATER heater, $35, Phenolx ; Juicer, $65, boy's clothes, infant to size4 752 1542

FOUND: goat near Highway 33

! east. Call and identify before 9am ' or after 10 p m,, 758 6643 ___

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911

I (X3-CART for sale 5 HP Briggs ! motor. $200. 753 5052_

LOST brown female Chihuahua

Vicinity of Belvoir Highway An , to ........

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MGN Regency Inn Goldsboro, N C

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II typewriter 758 1117

swers to Tippy. Child s pet please return Reward ottered 756 370~

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

I KITCHEN cabinets for sale Like I new. 758 7897 before 2 30.__

NEEDED Experienced residential electrician G B Electric, Inc., 758 4688 or 756 6593_

MESH fireplace screen, grate and tools, $25, one year old antenna and : rotor for color TV, $100 756 2402 I after 6._ .

LOST in vicinity of Lynndale male, mostly black, mostly German Shepherd 2 years 3ld Reward 756 1 581 after 5__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

b*liM King A Qimm

NEEDED: commercial brick

masons and laborers Apply at Job Site located at Burroughs Wellcome^____

MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoil for sale. Call 758 3521 _

NEEDED: experienced brick

mason. Call 758 0683after6._

AAOVING Black and white TV, $25, living room suite (worn), $10, bed springs, $5. 756 4655 after 6.

OUR BUSINESS IS good We need .help. 1 cook needed. 3 full time aitresses, a part time dishwasher

Top wages paid. Experienced only Apply in person from 8 AM HAM Abrams Barbeque, 710 N Greene St., Greenville.

PAINTER Experienced, reliable Must have own transportation Work in and around Greenville Willing to work some weekends. M B Davis, 752 7629 atter 6

PERSON to Install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required

-   I 8. A ' - .....

V.cn IU> t IV/I III . t

Quality Heating 8. Air Conditioning, 752 3042

PIGGYBANK LOW? Fill er up as an Avon Representative in your spare time. (This is the big season of the year I) Call 752 7006

RN OR LPN for part time paramedical insurance exams. . 756 7422after 6p m_

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758 5488. PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany. uptown Rocky Mount.

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711.

RMtaurant

752-1010

RESIDENTIAL Security Systems for sale Call for a free public awareness presentation. 758 0339 atter 6pm

RIDING LAWN A60WER (8 HP); also used push mower. 746 6860_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R>modWngRoom Addltiont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-ei16

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass. Greenville, N C _

WE BUY USED CARS lOIMSIM MOTOR CO.

SHEAR FOREMAN wanted for night shift. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant Ex perlence with inch Shear desired. Call 1 524 4111 to schedule in terview

AeroMFromWaeiiovta Computar Cwrtw Mmnotlai Orlvt 7IM2M

START IMMEDIATELY 6 people Also 4

for light delivery work people for telephone work Must bave transportation Apply room 229, Best Value Motel, daily 11 6 No phor>e calls.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course October 6 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177 ____

Mature Individual wanting to

establish themselves with a rapidly oly In

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.toth St.

758-0114

growing fast food chain Apply person between 9 and 11 or 3 and 5. TEACHERSEX TEACHERS

Band Directors or anyone capable of presenting our lund raising

programs to schools 8. organiza tions. Part time or lull time No hard selling Earn at least $10.(XX) yr part time A different product to offer One which they love For details on your future prosperity call Mr Barnett collect 30 5 8M 5968 7 am to 12 noon or write Tropics, P O Box 3356, Forest City, Fla 32751. Give your phone no

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS Rpmodpllog Room AddltlofW,

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

/'52 7175 569 Evans Sf

"TOUCAN BUT A CHAIN SAW MOST ANTWHERE. BUTTOU CANONLT GET A STIHL FROMUS."

Clarks Co.

Of GrMnville, Inc.

Acrou From Porfcort Barbaquo Mwrtorlal Dr 7SM557

Selling Chain Saws Since 1962

STIHL

TV SERVICE technician Top pay ar>d liberal benefits Call 746 4021,

756 8830between8a m and6p m

WANTED DRIVER SALESAAAN

C.L LRltN, Co.

782-61ie

Tony's Pizza Of Wilson Good pay. all beneflls, 5 day work week

Interviewing at the Holiday Inn, n 10

Oct. 1 from fo AM 6 PM

758-3401

WANTED Secretary/receptionist, typing essential Setid resume to Secretary/Receptionist. P O BOx 1967, Greenville. NC 27834 WANTED

neat and attractive

'counter person lor dry cleaning plant Apply Mr Clean, 1501

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

OatsSZ.rs Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

ilckinson Avenue betyveen 9am

Dlckinsi and 10 a

LIMITED OFFER 50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

East Carolina Woodstoves

Farmville Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 756-2357

109

Hooses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

LOST white male Bulldog Satur day White, medium size dog with brown eye Vicinity of Ayden Tractors 524 5705

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Pretty brick rarKh home offering living I room with fireplace dining room and kitchen combination 3 bedrooms and I' j baths A nice first home tor you $47,(XX) Call Mavis Butts 752 7073 Mavis Butts Realty , 758 0655

REDUCED Owner says sell! Re duced from $12 (XX) to $11 000 1 2

acres on Hwy 43 south E xcelleni lot already perked and ready *o go Call Jonathan Elliot and Cenury 21 Lanco. 756 5868 or 756 1616

S15,000 INVESTMENT capital needed Guaranteed return 758 2010, 9til5_

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third Attractive, older 3 bedroom home with many recent improve ments Includes separate one bedroom apartment 2 car garage and fenced yard Low $60 s 7'52 1048 it no answer 752 17_

15% DISCOUNT through October 31 Restricted residential lots Country Club Hills Grifton NC Lots from $5,000 to $7 000 Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 141)_

150 X 1(W with septic tank 752 0405

CAME LOT Live like a king in this

120

RENTALS

new home, featuring sunken great dm

sting

bedrooms, 2 baths and double

room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3

room kitchen with eatii

121 Apartments For Rent

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

garage with storage $61,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

sweep 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville ROY'S CABINET SHOP 756 6810

AAavis Butts. 752 7073

AZALEAGARDENS

CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 story executive home offers great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, double garage with storage and nice wooded lot $104.000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

COUNTRY Just minutes from Burroughs Wellcome This country home features great room with fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Also there's stables

Greenville 5 newest and most uniquely furnished or>e bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1(XX) square feet Neighborhood commercial zorte Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights

and dog runs, and approximately Pi acres $87 5<X) CallMavis Butts

Realty. 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

! COUNTRY ESTATE Can't yc I picture yourfflt living in this

aufitui country home on 3 acres : of land This remodeled spacious : home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

1 large living room with fireplace,

I den with knotty pine paneling and ! built in bookcases, country kitchen - with breakfast nook, refinished nat : ural pine floors, central heat and air conditioning, and a new roof (25 year warranty') All this and more

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Carpet heat pump stove refrigerator, dishwasher Pets ac cepted $235 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 0811

with plenty of fresh air for only $57,500 Call Ralph Thompson at the

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric fully carpieted cable TV pool and laundry room Call 756 3450

Ed Tipton Agency 756 091 1 Evenings 758 1263

CHERRY COURT

DREXELBROOK Immaculate brick ranch home offers living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms artd 2 baths Pretty landscaped lot has fruit trees and grapie vines $85,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 7580655 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet drapes compactors, washer dryer hook ups pool sauna, tennis court

club house, etc

FOR SALE by owner 1215 East Rock Springs Road 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking

22, 2 and 3 bedroom condominiums in a beautiful 14 story high rise in the heart of Myrtle Beach, SC 2 full ceramic tile baths, private balcony with ocean view, 2 high speed elevators, regulation size tennis courts, hand ball courts, swimming pool, childrens pool, club house, saunas, and much more Units open for inspection from 10-6 Monday Saturday Office 108 803 448 1753 Located 601 Mitchell St

distance of university, Minges Col liseum, and neighborhood schools

Dual heating system with Floridian room Asking $42.500 Loan

assumable at 9'4% Call 756 5867 days. 752 2791 atterSp m

diatelv 756 :

FOR SALE or rent By owner 4 bedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 946 0507

bedroom home, Greenv

ENERGY efficient 2 bedroom 1 . bath townhouse Appliances hook ups, cable $260 756 9014

days. 975 3282 nights, weekends

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive Suitable for office space or

living quarters Corner lot Priced rlghL financing available. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 6186

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

I It can be a private residence with 3 I bathrooms or, with no structural ! changes only a turn of keys, it is ; now rented as 3 one bedroom apartments with private entrances Its a nice old roomy house one halt I block from the college, built of heart timber If interested call ; 752 4287.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 bedroom brick home. I'z baths. Equity and assume FHA loan balance to quail tied buyer. 524 4131

center and schools Located iust o 10th Street

Call 752-3519

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large 5 bedrcxDm home can be a money maker for you Includes living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, 1 and screened front porch 37.900 I Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms, 2'z baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio %S2.500

NEW LISTING Cpnveniently located, this nice brick ranch home offers living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a pretty lot with a nice garden space. Owner financing available $59.6<X1 Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

756-4151

Investment Property

UNIVERSITY AREA

Only a short walk to the university Three or four bedrooms. 2' z baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, storage, greenhouse $59,900

INVESTMENT property for sale

Under construction 7 plex, 8 plex ^artment units Excellent location Financing available Excellent re

turn on investment Call 756 7755 for more information

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

STRATFORD

Can you imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium How beautiful it will be! Under con struction with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks $75.000.

113

Land For Sale

756-4800

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at its best with

588 ACRES near Richlands, NC Will be prime cropland if cleared No drainage problem Existing fi nancing at low interest rate can be assumed $435 per acre without timber H B Smith Broker 1 919 483 1043

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 ..............

towering oaks and four acres of

<fn ----- ------

land (jreat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms. 2' z baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeUngRoom AddWoos,

Jenn aire range, intercom, large detached garage with electricity and water . $110,iwo

*27.50 PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient 9 7/8% assumable loan Located in Grifton McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474_

Brown-Wood Nof Daily Bontol Cor* Avoiloblo

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

ClUptMCo.

752-611C

TRUCKING

Tractor-trailer driver trainee, no experience necessary. For information attend meeting at 1,3,5, or 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1st Green-viiie Hoiiday inn. Hwy 13. If married bring wife.

Fyjl-Mo, Inc.

(Instruction)

CRAFTED ^ SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection at custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafteci rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

New and Used Motor Cycles. Jet Skiis. Go Carts. Expert Repair Service for most major brands. Parts and accessories shipped by UPS anywhere daily.

618 South Tarboro Wilson, NC 237-4239

LAST CALL!

1980 Oldsmobiles Only 17 Left

Brand new

Demonstrators

Executive Cars

Dont Miss This Chance To BEAT The 81 Price Increase

1-Cutlass Cruiser Wagon 3-Cutlass LS Sedans 3-Cutlass Supreme Coupes

2-Cutlass Calais Coupes

1-Delta Royale Coupe

2-Delta Royale Sedans

2-Ninety Eight Regencys

3-Cutlass Brougham Coupes

Shop The Best

Holt Olds-Dat$nn

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.The DaiJy Renector. reenvie. N C -Tuesday September 30 iitSfF 15

121 Apariments For Rent

127

Houses For Rerrt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

3 BEDROOMS. . baths fireplace electric beat carpeed Lease and deposit $275 Couples or families preferred 752 6287

4 BEDROOMS, 2 bafbs Golon.a' Heights Family preferred sxOC month 758 1653 or 752 3560

1401 Willovi, Street 752 4225

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer

house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

available OCTOBER

bedroom wifh carpet and air S'.S No ijefs no children 758 4541 or 756 9491

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOMS, air eiectnc heat Couples preferred 756 026j atter 4pm

THREE BEDRCXJM duplex on Stancil Drive near ECU Central air range refrigerator marrieds $235 756 7480

TWO BEDROOMS, complete,

furnished Nopets 752 0196__

12 X 60 In country Call 758 : 94 r 752 6657

TWO BEDROOM duplex un furnished Modern kitchen excellent condition Convenient to shopping and university Call 756 3369 after 6pm__

2 BEDROOM, furnished mot.ie homes Also lots for rent No pes Deposits required 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pe's No Children Security deposit 752 7108

2 BEDRIX3MS withair 756 1444

TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent r , miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 2

2 BEDROOM mobile home No children No pets Call 756 0975 at*er 5

bedrooms 1 . baths $270

Agency. Inc 756 1322

month Contact Jeannette

3 BEDROOM mobile home Punished washer air 756 7317 atter 4 30

WILSON ACRES

135 Office Space For Rent

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

BELK TYLER building downtowr. Greenville Next door to ECU Excellent office and retail potential 756 0842

New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer dryer hook cms, Dishwash er Heat Pump Tennis Pool Sauna Self Cleaning Ovens Frost Free Refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms 752 0277 Evenings 6 10 p m and weekends Call 756 2766

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loca tion 308 Evans Street Mall Approximately 1425 square foot Office area Call 758 2111_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 7^2 1733

WINDY RIDGE condominium 3 bedrooms 2 ; baths partially furnished $350 month 756 5385 atter 10a m

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located ott 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow 758 2300

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 4 room suite 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse Call 752 4)54

127 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling (Available September 15) Call 756 4953

DUPLEX New spacious heat pump heating and cooling fireplace, carpet Available imme - -,3413

ARE YOU Icxzking for a house duplex apartment or mobile home to rent Save time effort and money Rentex. 756 2481 I til 6 p m

OFFICE SPACE for rent Corner of Evans and 12th Street Call 758 2174 during normal buslfiess hours

BRICK homes University area two bedrooms $250 Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge Realtor 756 3500 or 756 5005

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 PRIME law office space for rent Across from courthouse Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room Call 752 1138 or atter 5 p m , 756 5708 for details

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room dinmg room den with fireplace oil heat central air $550 fier month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty Inc 756 0811

RETAIL SPACE Pitt Plaza 1)00 square feet for lease Mr Gran tham, (9191 821 0167 (919)876 1309

1800-1- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complex^ Ideal for medically

related use Call 756 9074

COUNTRY LIVING at its best New home in Stanton Heights 3 bedrooms, 1* z baths central heat.

air, carpet $295 Lease and deposit Reni

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

Gner Rental Agency 1100 Charles Boulevard 752 5700 _

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 3 bedrooms, bath living room, small den, large kitchen central heat and air Lease and deposit No pets Married couple preferred 752 5262 or 758 2288

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LC30KING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 2481 1 til 6pm

FOR SALE or rent By owner 4 bedroom home Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 946 0507 days. 975 3282 nights weekends

FEMALE RfXlMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment ' z rent,'.z utilities 756 2(X)1 (Tammy)

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom house 2 bedroom house Both near school Also 3 bedroom mobile home 524 413L__

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working girl $87 50 month 756 6884 until 9 p m

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments, 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

JUST OFF Hooker Road 3 bedroom duplex $325 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

FEMALE ROOAMAATE NEEDED

immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment Close to campus Call 756 6077__

NICE, 5 room house for rent 2 bedrooms $135 per month Call 758 1110

I sponsible to share a duplex $75 ' 758 5234 (ask for Lynn)_

3 BEDROOMS. 1 z baths appli anees carpet 1 child maximum, quiet location Warrenwood Acres, garden space 756 2671. 758 1543

MATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house $115 month, ' 3 utilities Available October 1 756 1558, 757 4652 (Ellen)._

ONE BEDRCXJM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555 ___

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining rcxam, oil heat central air Couples or families only $350 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty. Inc 756 0811

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment $112 50 (heat included) 758 6328

RCXJMMATE WANTED Need mature, working girl Call at 752 9740 after 4 p m_

3 BEDRCX3MS, r z baths, fireplace.

144

Wanted To Buy

heat pump gara9e $350 per rnonth deposit

Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811 ___

BUYING AND SELLING gold and East 5th

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

silver Les Jewelers, 120 Street, 758 1892

WANT TO BUY Willys Jeep parts 758 0247 atter 7pm

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths $300 month. Call 756 ini or 752 981 1

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk batteries and radiators Call 746 6333 anytime

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Service "

,G, Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime .

The Real

Estate Corner

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Beaulitviiy rr.a:".ta(-i9fl e-ecutze norre ire jr-.e'st, a'ea Features i-ciuae Surker "V.ng -oor- I'epiace a-iC Da. * rido* .jming room ki!-:-e- *'ti Duiit-'-s ana breax'ast noox cane'ea aer * nreoiace ana booksnei.es 3 nearooms bair and a na ' 'arge neatea launary room ana o'ksrroc carpo't Aiiri storage and a Deauli'u: screened m oorcn Situated on a neavy oodeo 'ol o- a hit Cai' Ra'cf Tnompson or Wa'k Broam at me Ed Tipton Agency 756-09H Nignts and weekends 758-263

THE TIPTON A6ENCV

756-0911. 758-1263

For Sale

By Planters National Bank

507 Queen Anne Drive

Lot Size 110' frontage x 160' deep. 2,440 square feet excluding 2 car garage and unfinished playroom; 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, alt electric, thermopane windows, Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen.

Price $135,000

Call Any Officer of Planters National Bank

752-7173

Seek To Prove Gunrunning From Wilson To IRA

ByTOMMlNER\RT Associated Press Writer R.A1.E1GH. NC AI

The bullet-ptvked slums of Northern Ireland are more than 3.0tK' miles from the eit> of Wilson and the .flatlandsiof eastern North Carolina But the federal government IS trying to show that thret' Americans conspired to ship weapons and ammmunition from Wilson to the outlawed Irish Republican Army to ust' in its war against British rule in Northern Ireland Wilstin is also a long way from the big money and slick operators associated with New York But the government IS tning to show that the owner of a gun shop in Wilson conspireti with two New York men to ship to 100 high-powered guns to Ireland, along with about one million rounds of ammunition allegedly stolen from the Marine base at Camp l.e-jeune

North Carolina's several military bast's and large number of gunshops allegedly willing to deal off-the-record apparently makes it an attractive market for gunrunners.

On trial are Howard Bruton, owner of the B and B Gun Shop in Wilson and Robert Ferraro of New York and George DeMeo of h onkers. N Y Former employee John Bulla and Bruton's expartner, Binford Benton, are among the government's star witnesses in the gun-smuggling trial, which began last week in C S District Court in Rideigh.

Benton, who pleaded guilty in 1978 to one violation of federal firearms laws and received a suspended sentence and immunity for his

testimony last week, said he sold fkt-lOO guns to DeMeti and Ferraro, many off-the-rtvord. at Bruton's orders Benton said Ferraro first visited B and B Gun Shop in 197J He indicated that he wanttxl to buy military-type

Violation'

In Transfers

J.XCKSON, NC .AP -Northampton County's schixd system has been notiiieii by federal officials that rev'ent transfers of 14 white students that left two schails all-black institutions violated civil rights laws, a school official said Monday School Superintendent George Stancil said the Civil Rights Division of the I'S Department of Education told the county it must change its transfer policy for students in the sy stem, which is 70 percent black Ten students were transferred from Garysburg Elementary School and four were transferred from Gumberry High School,

The government's finding means the county board of etiucation will have to review the current policy and come up with new criteria.

If the board should refuse to comply with federal requirements, it would be found out of compliance with civil rights laws and be declared ineligible to receive federal funds Stancil said the issue will be considered at the boards October meeting.

Stancil said the federal investigation was launched after an anonymous complaint was filed.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1, IWO

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wait untU Uter in the day to patch up strained relationships with certain family members. A good time to organize your life so you can make rapid progress in the future.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to relieve yourself of pressures that have been annoying you earlier in the day. Be more optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You may find it difficult to communicate properly with others during the daytime, but the evening is fine for such.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with details of finance, but big investments are taboo right now, since there are sinister forces at work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more cooperative with associates early in the day and get excellent results. Safeguard your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take positive steps to get rid of conditions that annoy you and then you can employ your time more profitably later on.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please your friends more instead of criticizing them, since they could be highly sensitive at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for handling outside affairs that are important to you. Go after a personal desire in a confident manner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gamer information you need unexpectedly that will be helpful in getting ahead in your career.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now gain the backing you need for a project that means much to you. Use tact and diplomacy,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show others that you are an excellent citizen and gain added prestige. Take no risks with your reputation now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Make sure your work is well organized so that you can accomplish a great deal. Come to a better understanding with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are most favorable for making rapid progress in career matters at this time. Think along optimistic lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will require a good education to be successful in life. A highly sensitive person here who can easily adapt to change and profit by it. Be sure to give good religious and ethical training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Is Your Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

weapvins. ana ne didn t want any records kept of it," Benton testified Two weeks later, Ferraro. 31. and De.Meo. 46, returned for their first purchase and came back about three times a month for the next eight years to buy small lots of militarx assault weapons." Benton said The records, when they wert' made, were often made out to dead or ficticious people, Benton said '1 did more paper shuffling for these two guys than 1 did for anybody else." he said \Vhen he asked DeMeo

where the guns were going. DeMeo replied, "someplace cool and green." Benton said. "He said he didn't want to buy just a few The\ were stockpiling them and then shipping them out of the country "

Benton also said that under-the-counter gun sales are common in North Carolina "Most every gun dealer dix's a little something illegal here or there." he said Bulla said that Bruton once told told him. "Ben Btmton is the only man who can tie me to this thing Ben Benton is the onlv man who can hurt

me Ben Benton is the only man who can send me to jaii;;

Bulla testified that Bruton mentioned he could get a "hit man" to kill Benton for $15.000 or could put a machine gun in his house to set him up for federal investigators.

Defense lawyers protested the first remark, and U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree instructed jurors to ignore it.

Like Benton, Bulla said he sold guns off-therecord. And like Benton, he has been granted immunity

Bulla said he bought am munition stolen from Fort Bragg for Bruton He said he paid for it by writing a check to his brother, who cashed it and gave the money to the gun dealer. The dealer evidently got the ammunition from soldiers who pilfered it from the base

From 1975 to 1979, weapons that prosecutors are attempting to link to Bruton. DeMeo and Ferraro began turning up in Ireland and Britain.

Scotland Yard detectives seized an AR-180 machine gun after a 1975 siege of a

Ixmdon apartment house where IRA members had held a middle-aged couple hostage

William Redding of Wilson identified the gun as one of 18 stolen from his house in July 1974.

Federal prosecutor Julian Greenspun said the stolen guns were sold to B and B Most of them ended up in Ireland by way of New York, he said.

In October 1979, Dublin authorities seized about $1 million worth of weapons at a dock warehouse, the largest weapons seizure in Dublin

history.

The weapons were hidden inside electrical machinery packed in wooden crates, according to testimony by officials of the Irish national police force, and were sent by a fictitious company in New York.

DeMeo bought one of the guns, a Luger rifle, in 1978, said Dana Putman during testimony last week,

A ballistics expert with the Irish police said serial numbers had been removed from 16 of the 26 Lugers found in the raid. Ten still had numbers, he said.

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

FILTER 9 mg "lar, 0 8mg mcoimR av per cigareiie by FTC meihod MENTHOL: 11 mq: "lar", 0 8 mg mcoime, FILTER lOO's 12 mg "lar", 0.9 mg .nicoiine, a. percigareue, FTC Repon DEC 79

' ^OSS

.ROSES MONEY^

^ SAVING SALE <

Get To Know OsSale Starts Wednesdajf Sale Ends SaturdayRMSS is more than just a sale... Its our Biggest Sale of the Year... Twice a year we create RMSS to bring you Bigger Savings . . . Better Selections plus Quality youd expect to pay much more for... So Hurry! Our aisles are packed with Brand Name Merchandise at Unbelievable Prices ...

Hill wSffllV.il BwSI'biS'il

HL88

REG. 24.97

AUTOMATIC FAN HEATER.

Tip-over switch, overheat safety control. Safety chrome gim. 1500 watts. U.L. listed.

BRAND NAME PAPER PRODUCTS

summer coel"|

winter antilre

Brfghlsn Up your Wtchen with Alii h paper towolB In designer prlntB on wNle. 119 per fol; a Vh/a Napjit in fel color 140 cour^ One ply e^.

OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE

HERES HOW

BUY: Two gallons of DOWGARD

MAIL: This certificate completely filled out along with ? foil seals from the opening of two gallon jugs of DOWGARD and your dated cash register receipt with the price of DOWGARD circled RECEIVE: by mail a check lor $2 00 ENCLOSED: are my proofs Please send refund lo Name

Address____

NOTE Only one tequesi per e'.vclopc anp only one Mail lo

request pel household Otiei qu.xl on(, ui SO United Sl.iles {2 00 REFUND FROM DOWGARD pul xoid wheie prolubiled la.eo or .eslm led

REQ.99* QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOIVOIL Qt. size. 10W30 Umlte.

REG. 1.27

WSrrUK YARN m kMb-3% az. or variegated3 oz. 4-ply yam by Coats &CltfK.

ATARI TOUCH ME ELECTRONIC GAME. 3 gwnee in 1. Battedea

notincl.

REG.

MINI MATCH ME ELECTRONIC GAME. 4 different games. Batt. not incl.

REG. 34.97

MATTEL ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL 2. Qamea for 1 or 2 playera Batt. not incl.

POLAROIDS ONE STEP

$5 Cuh Refund Plus $1 in Tlnw-Zero Super Coupons

24.97 -5.00

19.97 11.99

PofareMtOnaMap

The wofld's almpiast camera

Preee only one button Never neede bettedee

Amertcee beet-eeMng

ONE STEP OUR PRICE

MFG.

REBATE

AFTER RECV I REBATE

Zero Twin Peck with ExpofUTM... Rsg. 12.9S ....

REG. 27.88

ELECTRON BLASTER. Over 100 million courses. Batteries not included

3.99

REQ.5.99

MARKNAPOUO ALARM CLOCK. 4H

high. Only in Ivory.

Supplement lo The V.rgim.tn-Pi'r Timos High Point Frh?rpris?, Kins Wi'son Daily Times, Winston-S-': Couniy Shopping G'-ide South H Shopper Daily Ad .anr.n Commo Meseerigcr DnuyHe'.'''d Vtf'chr'' t edger .'.''ckson q .lyT' ir -Herald T..vp.res ' ' : ' ! . '. Journal rinr.'-re Gareite & G.vrtta .7

Daily Progress Rirl-m-ji c. Su. n'-, A World News Moun: A.ry N'.'ws i Talk Aniliehurg Press SeviaiCou Tirfenshorn Daily News & Reiiun,'.

Inianal Pagi l.and P'Of)":

. ePcr- Star. The Daily News Rscord, Daily F-e-' and Timos herald aunri 'cn DaiV Free Press. n.d'!v News (JacksonviTe N' Tne Pointer The Durho m 'rnal Seetipd Daily Reflector & Reflectar 'nopoer s Guide Sahsbi;-'

I! F.-'T'orise, The Dispatch News A Obserup' Raie.nh Timos Vi'Isgn >' i'.v:l;h Jourm' ard Lake County Dhof per t'a g N-ws Rowimg Grp'n - . ' Vrate CookevilleHeral.rl-C tizen A Fiur. '' -.p a'i'iDail''.'Tann'' D : ;7

< I I - Amrjr can Enterprise Journal Taiia-C,.; r,a Advertiser and jv Gu. J'

t ' ) Triarinin Shoppmg Guide Inc . DeLF''i'7 News DaBarvCcJo- ,i cl T ras and Democrat. LaG'rnpr C.T'y News. Moultrie Ot:

- d-'I ic'e Aggusta Hera'd. Maccr. Tglrgi.nph A News Al!-..a"iy i-t r-

3 , .riijinai fiaoigtttown Times, Sentinal-N S'S Anderson News Hes', ' c \.',i y Uaiiv npcorJ, S'.atesporo Herald. Soutb.ei Deacon A vVeekend Gnoppo nty News Recitd & Dert's Dargain BonanCa Cla'iHville Leaflet Chionicis Kmgr Apf...iunian Nev/s 'G ,'I. County N-ws Kopivell News Barrresville Hers u t.

' = '. L'Eiiy.fJev.s

; I a r' daryp foun-,' ThOure, Fayetteville Observer ... 1/1,. -r; h vs J-Thp P..iham Sup, Di'ly Times News rc 't j J;>! I'i, h c-drson Daily Dispatch Tr,

.. Cnrtn-rt --lur'vs Tu-nns Sun Journal.Th* -- tr '."dei G.rojn'd' rv P-jpubMcan Money Ba* s1-p/ 5- r, m ''iews-Banne' The Clarion vr. nrgiitn' -v-j-.ia Hs'aid, Spartanbu?

t,"- F.larkoT n Do'/lona Beach Mornmn

. .,1t; .5'oppp ''.''(7: ntyTfj^une Dai'vTi'te'

y "    uDa,l,'N: -ir gip-n Morning Star. Tn*

MV ;| .Dldh.i.T Cr.t ;.'ag.-,p PoanckoT m'-.

A:n.i- - K. i.vJ t D.3','v t.jfws. Nc.vpod PIfi

pv.' :re:.News t t"' ';,np. Athens News Csi. > r.vs' ':-PtT ick.s--.ig A..'' Th? Picture The New

Quality Fash

inm

r .

c /

ni88

REG. 22.97

MTMitt vaoua DAESSet r. 'wvianr

'/Aeg 'g 'gHm 'ggg! r vrgjfjgf rg

'/fg% %ktr-f 'j-gfg\ 1 <>    16

WOMDftOfIBf HOf wtth doMd tot and back. MOm alrap. Wint. 8teMe'10.flia.14.f7.

Qt To Know Ut...

The More You Know About Ue... The More You Can Save!

090

R6Q.16J7

YOMICHOietfLAnit

KN.YUIIfTNAIIfHANO<

aA0tln4ttyltt.Ad>

lutiaito tfKNddtr tfenpt and dutch. WInt only.

;X\:

REG. 12.96

LAOtES' SHORT QUILTED ROBES

In pink or blue 3 different styles Sizes SM-L

WOMIN9 MOP tumiie.ln

woodhut, pink, or^appNrt. SIzte 6-10.

^ 4 REG. S.96

LADIES* LONG BRUSHED GOWNS in soft pastels Sizes S-M-L

V-

|j|8Qria.97 ^5BHB5*wh

' podMaand 2 Inant buttons

ailWlO-teWMriutonfy

li..:

KEATB) SKBIT Rh elastic ate AMiabli in many plaids. SbaalOkHe

^ mim eANnr,.,^ Cmm e didboiewabw Ur

T-XT.

GIRLS OXFORD CLOTH BLOUSES

In pink, blue, white, maize Sizes 7-14

tVREG. 10.94

GIRLS KHAKI PANTS. 50% poly/ 50% cotton Sges 7-14 Belt not included

YOURCHOICC. Ladtoesuede panto with siBBtic teaiet suede skHwMh bat. plealed front, and elBsticwto8t.ahirt with iacecolwinpMls.blouaa wtth tie baft to ftrtpaa. or biouaawtBi plaatod front and round colar; alzaa S-M-L Al otherin sizes 10-18.

..i

GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZER in

camel, burgur>dy, blue Sizes 7-14 Rag. 19.87.

GIRLS LONG SLEEVED BLOUSE wtth ribbon trim White only Sizes 7-14. Reg. 6.86.

GIRLS PLEATED SKIRT in

many piaids Side zipper. Sizes 7-14 Reg. 13.83

'#1

i %

_ _ RB3.lo4.99 OVIAND JR. SOYS PLANNB. SHIRTS in new fall fashion plaids. Sizes 4-7 and 6-18.

648

REG. 7.97

448

REG. 5.97

JR. BOYS CORDUROY JEANS

in navy, brown and forest green 100% cotton. Sizes 4-7.

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS in

many warm fait colors 100% cotton Sizes SmallX-Large

Z88

REG. 9.97

1088

REG. 12.97

BOYS CORDUROY JEANS in many tail colors. 100% cotton. AvaMble in sizes 8-18.

MENS CORDUROY JEANS.

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REG. 9.97

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REG. 8.97

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MENS FELT WESTERN HAT in many exciting colors In eludes band with feather Sizes S-M-L

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Beige.

REG. 39.99

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REG. to 5.97 EACH

MENS AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS in

white with color trim. 6 pair per pack. Sizes 6-8, 8-11, and 10-14.

SAVE18.12on Luxurious Bentwood Rocker...

WQ.t77

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ARBOR THROW COVERS in green or gold. 60% cotton, 40% polyester. 90 x 70.REG. 9.68

120x70 REQ. 13.88................NOW 10.88

70 140x70 REQ. 15.88................NOW 12.44

? 11x14......

8x10,8%x11

nnriM^rr # i|f ROYAL WIOl WALE

OOCUMENT FRAM^ 7 O S 7 MC. PILLOWS hi nwny

..............1.47 ^ a W ookm. Al cotton, aouare

oolort. Al cotton, aquare-.1.27 REQ. 4.27 aiwpMl.

HANOVER OVAL BRAIDB) RUOS in

M Erawn. rid and pumpMn. Made of mion atW 11( iMaoalinaoue flbera. X if (approK.) Na Ranmiaafc.

oroonaL a6io,efindii. . \

m-fii mm. _

iiiQ.4jr

maiv aaiioMona. te \\ (Sudaaoomplfla.kiL \\< aaaylofolowlmMio-flpfia.8iw:irxir. Fraila sot induded.

POllGIIAPTSIEdiKiraft bnldad oerd In 80 yd. aMn, or praeaMadinaorama oord In 100 yd.tubaiBoSi8fMii.

't .

poly^A

trwSfjonal.

hatng .t.

0% POLVEsrei

_____3t88 REQ. 4.87

PMRONOPOI.VWIR POLY-PR. BATTINO. 100% polyMter.

PtlJNiin1%R.|^ ^ 81xSr.

ANDSANTAKNOr

Kir.OoinplalaML H PMihadprqiactaiza: 13x24.Na

THAI 9^'

'M0-1J4' W7I0REQ.8J6

SNRBXWDPOAIIPLAKnin MOUNTAMMWT COTTON BATTMQ.

H b. booa.,NofHcMc.i^' 100% cotton 81 x 88. QuNEyquR <

dbla. batane. Hand waahaMe.

2MS

SydM%^ PERFECTION PORTABU OIL HEATER with a 4-1^ daaW^JflT**. ^ * potehed steel upper drum, bleck bakwl

Rag. MB, ' enamel top, lower drum and trimming, anc-coated

steel reservoir. Air-cool handle. Uses kerosene o.i

Mr. Goliat CoMt Makar

i 22.88 L. -7.00

..;M . .r

'jm

*UM IJOO

E. 15.88

MR. CORREE MAKBI hat ik>-

^ - rfai I I j lE

rlMC COIIM DrvMnQ. ITOMVIM

up to 10 cupa. AutowaBcaRy kaapa coffaa hot altor brawino. On-oftawtfch.

Check Roses Hoiw lor dslslBonfelMls.

MR.COFFE^

MM FOLOMQ KAMI MYER. QreM for trmolno. 1200 watts of power for fast, easy drytno

YOUR CHOICE. 3H qutft Rival crockpot. Proctor steam/dry iron, Proctor two-slce toaster, Waring five-speed mixer, or Rival can opener. Al appRances in afenond. No Ralnclieek.

RB2.9.97

ilMBIICAN , HMRORYBt

with 1350 watts. Comes in transparent blue.

REaaJ7 ELECTRIC CURLINQ BRUSH with safety tip and att^hed stand. Two temperature levels.

White touraina orradbSMon

WlnaolMaaa,

BotoSHoz. Pko.ore.

R).3J7EApH

YOURCHOICEIN . HANDY ORGANIZERS FOR YOUR HOME.

Grocery bag holder; 11widex13 Wghx 4%" deep, Ironing organizer; 12% wide x

3y4deepxir*Ngh.

Clean up caddy; 11" widex 14%highx 5W' deep, Broom & mop holder; 13Vi wide x2%" deep X10" high, or Wrap and t>ag organizer. Al simple in-stalation in^ructions included. Removable.

GREASE RaiEF

with push-puR top. Al purpose degreaser and cleaner for your whole hoi^. 22A.0Z.

UmH2.

^ Troih

REG. 97* UmH2. ROSES BAGS. 26 ^lon trash bags or 44 quart tal kitchen bags.

68<

WMKin640K.^ atee. Heavy duly, taundrydalar-gent improved, better than ever.

UmH2.

EASY MONDAY

FABRIC

SOFTENER.

 ^ Lanolin softness

EASY., plus whiteness MON DA^ never before possible. 64 fi. oz.

Umlt2.

LYSOL SPRAY.

Disinfectant Ktts household germs, mold and mildew. ISoz.nt. wt.

UmH2.

LYSOL TUB AND TILEaEANER.

Deodorizes and deans. Nonabrasive. 24 oz.ntwt

LIIIR2.

REG. 1.87 LYSOL CLEANER.

Cuts grease, disinfects, and deodorizes, m 28 oz. bottle. UnR2.

MilW HI

RING-FRif

TY-O-BOLtolet I' bowl cleaner. '-Lemonfresh.

12S.0Z.

REQ. 11.97 _________ _

MiS*??. I?!*?: O.E.12"BUCKAM0WHITET.V.wt1h100%9Olld

State chassis, pre-set fine tuning.

UHF, FM, color. 6 positions

! iOf eOiOR MMUNQ T.V. Murfno cxJr intf tM itliittiripit. 2as KV trnm, _ .

oomw^. MM InoMfM puih 011^

VHr<l|ol| Mliniia. High

mhritim

9om,mthm\m/

Ki^*,^1

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Wm. VHF/UHF/FM. ^ Pro aseembled for fast, ^ simple instaiatlon.

\ \ M88

\ ffia.S4.97

1M MILI OUTDOOR ANTENNA. VHF/UHF/FM. Pro-assembled for fSst,

REQ. 27.97

AM/FM LED BJECTROMC DIGITAL O.OCK RADIO wRh eesy to road slide rule tuning dW.

AOAFTMFLUi

/ASI^Y.Ni

7 X M MNOCULARt. Bssic 7 po^ glass with ooMed opOos, flexoma|Ho eye cups, tougb, Rghtweight body oohstruclion and

handsome oorr^ osse for easy traveli

Hffiieinhffinfc^

EA.

REQ. 12.97

YOUR CHOICEI Single bit axe or splitting maui. Both are forged and tempered steel with sturdy hickory handto.

3.97

jriif m,

HOMEUTE

__CSSX^TTJ

REQ. 4.44 SPUTTINQWEDQEhas crowned wedge. 4 Ibe.

REG. 179.88

Safe-t-tip Automatic oiling.

ENQINEOIL.

Pko.of6Hpt. cans. See 30.

REQ. 3.97, STA-dNCHAMOR. dsaignsdtoreducs MonohainandtMr ^ OUMSkOslbnsizs.

h: 74.88

10 PROmSIONAL ORAOE CNflOIK.RCQ.t.M

14 9.99...REO. 11.00 10 9.99...REQ. 12.00

108AR.FitsXELandXL REQ.O.M.

14P0WBITIPBAR.FIts

XEL.XL.XL-2.Super2.wid VI-Super2.REQ.10.08.

10 POWER TIP BAR. REQ. 24.00.

MJ8

REQ. 18.97

1W-T0NHAND PULLER ie safe and easytouas.Qrsatly reduces man effort, hours and number.

REQ. 6.97

LARQIALL-PURPOBB

QmASEQUN.MMri

use for cars, boats.

motorcyoleis.orlawn

mowers.

REQ. 4.97 1Z97 REQ. 24.97 ^ AtW REQ. 3.97

40^ BOCK^m StVKtedaiKlrfW^ 7-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET with wooden hwidles. 14-PC. OOMMNATION WRtNCH SET in vinyl MC. DBEP WALL SOCKET. Chrome plated.

1/4 A3/8combination. For homo or workshop. pouch.StNKkRf^ks.

2.47

3/8*'drive.

_ REO 90* WW ^^7 ObT# REQ. 8.97 JoTJ REQ. 9.97 9tT# REQ. 8.97

VlWCOATTOOiL SPOUT OR FILTfR WRENCH. QUARTZ HALOQENDRIVINQUQHT. Servesasa HAND HELD SPOTLIGHT plugs Into any 12 volt W* BENCH VISE bolts^ any work surface

Op^ cans fast and easy. fog and driving Nght. Amber and dear. cigarette lighter. Sturdy and dependdiie

SPOUT

FOODSERVICE

SPECIAL

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MISES MONEY SAVINC SALE

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cidywtth crunohilnia oc. carton.

Biggest Sale of the Year...

COMPLETE 8PAQHETTI DINNER. Indudea tossed salad, bread, and lead tea. Available at most Roses stores.

AU FIREARMS^ SOLD ONLY IN STORES WITH FEDERAL FIREARM LICENSE

MARUN MODEL tSeC 30/30 cstt)sr. 6-shot msQSzint. lever action, two-place bleck walnut with fun pistol odp.

QLENPKLO MODEL 10 with 200 scope. 22 caNber, 16 shot mogadne. semi-euto, one-pieoe walnut finished, hardwood stock, im. M.I7.

YOtlRCHOlCE:

6% oiJchooohSaohlp cookies, SHot. rainbow sugar wafait,6Hoz. oatmeal cooMaa, or 8H<.reoalgrBhams.

U7 Scat of 10

4t L0N6 MPUIHI-POm

lor huniig. Non-oonoeive Oopper'pided bulsts.

tas sisisa wksn spptnsMs.

229.97

REO.280.17

REMiHTON MODEL 742 SO-M **WOODMASnir' cerner fire euto-IM^ dfle. >N9M stock, gaa^

Nw% Rmwvw TIm Siglit To limit OnAI

3.99

IIEQ.4.f7 COMMANOm LANmiN wUh 6 vck battery.

NiQ.2.17 LANItflNPLAfHLKIHTtAT-TIRY.evdt.

1488

DOUlLi MANTLE mo-PANELANTIIIN

wNhacluttaUi brigMneasoon-^ Scl.Tsnknot inohidod.

ilEQ.l.f7 . 1f.4et.raO-PANSPtllLin dispoaable canister.

6.97

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137

MMMOTONOfWCK aH0fl.pk,12pelSts. rasa fsss wet retlsrt stale ISK stssat sfisrs saatlosbts*

REQ. 9.97 HUNTtNQ VEST. Easy access side entrances. Large utility pockets. Brown . Sizes S to XL.

REQ. 1.24 \ POTTINQ

SOIL in 8 lb.

r bag.

v6HiriHeiCi.6<ai.6Wit

QuddsodDninL4of.RliM

OuwdilMJriwOiiflAeA

A REQ.a.87

FLOWER POTS. Modem

or contemporary. Both 86/6"dia.x63/8hlgh. Attachable saucer. Assorted colors.

REQ. 7.97

, LARQEPLOWSRPOT.At-tachable saucer. 12 cKa. J X12" Ngh. Assorted eclora.

EACH * . at OZ. PALMOUVE dah lotion or 99 oz. PUNCH.