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Fair tarigM wllb tonpera-tures in low SOs; sumy Thursday with higits near 10.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page MPioneer aasiitaat Page 9 Reagu litogy some back

Page37-Howthey voted

99th Year NO. 242

GREENVILIE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1980

68 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCompromise Teacher Evaluation OK'd

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County teachers claimed a victory yestmlay with'the q>|Koval, ^ the Board of Ecucations monthly meeting, of a teacher evaluation ^an that onn-prmnises both the boards position and the teachers portions.

NCAE-ACT claims victory over the passage (rf the Pitt County plan of evaluation, said NCAE Vice President Hda Johnson. The ronoval of the re^iirement to evaluate onesdf and to point out ones own weaknesses is definitdy a victory.

Superintendent of Pitt

County Schools Ott Alfmti expressed pleasure that the plan was passed .1 am very (leased, of course. The fact that the teachers were there in siq>port of the plan is good and Uk f^ that not as much concern over the i^an was expressed pleases me, said AlfOTd. To me this says that the recent modifications spoke to their concerns.

The final draft of the plan of evaluation incorporates a four-column rating scale; above average to outstanding, satisfactory, improvement needed and unsatisfactory. The former plan called for a five-pmnt rating system, one of the objections the teachers had

to the plan.

The final draft also clarifies the role of the supervisor in evaluation, another teacher objection. The supwYisor is to visit each teacher assigned to them at least once a year, giving written suggestions when needed. Copies of the suggestions go to the teacher, the principal and the si^rvisors file. The supervisor may also be called in at the request of the teacher, principal, superintendent of instruction, or the superintendent, to do a formal evaluation.

We are happy with the role of the supervisor, said Johnson at Tuesdays meet

ing. Most of all, though we are happy with the elimination of sdf evaluation, of setting our weakness down on paper,

Rather than self evaluation, the final draft calls for the first several months of each school year to be a period of goal-setting. Teachers will have a cwi-ference with the principal and list goals to be (xirsued during the year. These goals are to be written, but no cq)ies will be sent to the central office.

The principal will visit and observe each of his personnel, with this observation, along with less formal indicators of perfor

mance and goals set for the year, being considered in the completion of the formal evaluation report. A conference will be held by the princq)al with the teacher prior to filing the repml Copies of it go to the teacher, principal and the superintendent. All ratings (above average and outstanding to unsatisfactory) must be documented, with suggestions for improvement provided with satisfactory, needs im-provement and unsatisfactory ratings.

The final draft calls for the indicators, or the determinations of what is above average, satisfactory, etc., to be a source document and to

be used throughout the county to insure reasonable expectations on the part of all personnel. The fin^ drafting of these indicators will go to the board November l and if accei^ will be made available to the teachers

Evaluation, states the plan, should be an ongoing process beginning on day one and continuing throu^wut the entire year, not limited to one or two 30-minute observations We appreciate the posi

tive nvodifications, commented Johnson We do have objections still. With all the remaining flaws, it is much better than vidiat we would have had a month

(Please turn to Page 10)

Air, Ground War Continuesiraq Supported By North Yemen

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Pros Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (API -Iraq and Iran carried on relentlessly today their ground and air war while pro-Western North Yemen was reported to have joined Jordan in expressing support for Iraq.

The United States has pledged to supply military hardware to neutral Persian Gulf nations that feel threatened by the Iraq-Iran war.

Iraq was r^rted to have received five shiploads of Soviet-made military spare parts and ammunition through Jordans Aqaba port since the outbreak (rf the war 17 days ago. The Soviet Union denied offering military aid to Iran.

Iraq claimed to have inflicted heavy losses on Iranian forces on the ground while the air war concentrated on sup{riy lines.

Iraqi forces have stepped tq) air and artilloy attacks on Abadan and battled holdouts in the port of Khorramsbahr, sedung to complete their compjest of

the Iranian side of Iraqs waterway to the gulf.

Iran sent air strikes for the second straight day against the Iraqi oil center of Kirkuk, 200 miles north of Baghdad, and the southeastern Iraqi city of A1 Amarh. which controls the supply lines of Iraqs invasion force in the oil-rich section of southwestern Iran.

Irans military command claimed to have downed three Iraqi MiG jets, two near Dezful and one near Ahwaz in the southern sector of the 300-mile-long bat-tlefront on the 17th day of the war. Iraq acknowledged the lossoftwoMiGs.

The Iranian communique reported by Tehran Radio said Iraqi forces con-coitrated an attack on De-zfuls key military base and ^ushtar, 20 miles to the southeast on the road to Ahwaz, capital of Khuzistan province.

Iraqs military command, in a communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio, said its ground forces dealt heavy blows to the enemy, which

REFLECTOR

(fOTUff

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.

COUNTY NOISE ORDINANCE?

My neighbors who live about 3 to 4 tenths me across the field from me play their stereo so loud its maddening. Youd think theyd blow themselves out of the house when we can hear it so weU at such a distance. The Sheriff Department deputies went there one night recenUy at our request, but once they left the music was just turned up louder still. The deputies say theres nothing that can be done, since Pitt County doesnt have an anti-noise ordinance. In the meantime, my family and I face another sleepless night. J. T.

HoUine talked with Pitt County Sheriff Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley who said the Sheriff Department does get a goodly number of noise protest calls these days. Its bound to get more and more common as the county is more and more developed, he said. He said that a noise ordinance for the county similar to what most municipalities have may be needed. Its hard to enforce a disturbing of the peace law for noise alone, he said.

Anyone who supports a noise control ordinance may c(Hitact the county managers office.

SEEKS CHESTNUT SALESMAN

I recently was pleased to have a man deliver five pounds of chestnuts to my house. He left a note telling me the very reasonable price, but did not leave his name and address. I think he assumed I would remember his identity from last year when I bought from him, but I dont. If he or someone who knows him will contact me, I will be glad to pay him the money I owe him. A L 75RO502.

resulted in 48 Iranian troops killed and five captured.

Most of the casualties came, the communique said, when Iraqi troops attacked Iranian convoys carrying revolutionary guards and army regulars. Seven truckloads of militiamen and three of troops were wiped out, the communique said. It did not pinpoint the battle sites.

Iraq said it suffered five dead and three wounded along with the destruction of two of its tanks. The Iraqis also reported that two Iraqi civilians were killed and 26 wounded in the Iranian raid on Kirkuk, which it said damaged oil installations and homes.

Jordanian officials in Amman said King Hussein of Jordan and President Abdullah Saleh of North Yemen, in a telephone conversation, affirmed their countries pan-Arab support of the Iraqi peq;)le in their efforts to regain their rights over their territories and and waters. Iraq, Jordan and North Yemen are Arab nations while Iran is non-Arab Persian.

North Yemen lies on the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula. The pro-Soviet South Yemen is providing its port facilities for cargo ships carrying supplies to Iraq through the Jordanian port ol Aqaba, sources in Beirut. Lebanon said.

The Beirut sources saio five ships flying Iraqi or Jordanian flags and loaded with cargoes from the Soviet stockpiles in Marxist-governed South Yemen and Ethiopia have docked at Aqaba. The sources said the supplies were carried by truck to the Iraqi border.

Jordanian King Husseins

declaration of support for Iraq earlier this week prompted cautionary warnings from the United States and Britain. But U.S. officials reported East European, Indian and Lebanese ships were being diverted to the Jordanian port of (qaba with supplies for Iraq, and the Jordanian government announced it was mobilizing fleets of trucks to ferry supplies to Baghdad.

In Moscow, a Foreign Ministry spokesman termed slanderous and false a

Tdiran Radio report that the Soviet Union had offered arms to Iran. Tehran Radio reported earlier this week that the Soviet ambassador to Iran made the offer and Iran turned it down.

In a major policy speech in Boston, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Ciiristopher said the United States will honor requests for assistance from nonbelligerent friends in the (Persian Gulf) area who feel threatened by the conflict.

FOUND GUILTY - Rep. John Jenrette, DSC, is comforted by his wife Rita as they walk from U.S. District Court in Washington.

Jenrette was found guilty of bribery and conspiracy charges stemming from the FBIs Abscam probe. (AP Laserphoto)

Genetic Implant Technique Used Jenrette Quickly Found

Guilty In Abscam Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A California professor has become the first scientist known to use new techniques of geneti^ engineering in human subjects even though the university denied him permission to do so at its facilities, according to a published report.

Dr. Martin J. Gine, a specialist in blood disorders, attempted to treat two patients who had a fatal blood disease by placing normal genes in their defective bone marrow cells, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

The procedure was performed in Italy and Israel at a time when Cline was waiting for permission to do it at the University of California at Los Angeles. That permission was later denied.

The results of Clines experiments with the two people are still inconclusive.

Farmville Board Acts On Items

FARMVILLE - The Farmville town board last night set a public hearing for October 22, to hear proposals for cable television service for the community.

Three companies, Alert Cable TV, Farmville Cable Inc., and Tar River Communications, are expected to present their proposals for service at the 7:30 p.m. session in the court room at the Municipal Building.

The board adopted an ordinance last night clarifying zoning boundries along property lines in Marlboro and rezoning of property north of the Highway Business zone from light industrial to R-5 residential. The board also adopted ordinances establishing a bus loading zone on Greene Street, estaUishing a number of no parking zones on Wallace, and South George Streets, and on Wright Drive, setting one no parking zone on Perry Street, installing a traffic light at the intersection of George and Wallace Streets, and installing a stop sign on Wright Drive at the Perry Street intersection.

In other business, the board approved the purchase of a tractor from Herring International for $7,109, denied a request for the purchase of a service truck for the downtown services crew, approved the auction sale of an abandoned auto found in the 600 block of West (Thurch Street on January 17, and af^roved an application for a $112,500 Gean Water Bond grant to help fund a proposed $450,000 water main extension to Langs Cross Roads.

The town board authorized the temporary refund of $46,563 to Collins & Aikman for a payment C&A made under the industrial cost recovery program. The refund was based on the fact that the Environmental Protec-ti(Mi Agency has delayed the enforcement of the ICR collection requirement until June 30,1981.

The board last night also approved the transfer of $13,027 to be added to $55,000 already earmarked for the purchase of a new fire truck,

(Please turn to Page 10)

the professor told the Times, and they are still unpublished.

The first patient, a 21-year-oId woman, was treated at Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem on July 10 and 11. The second patient, a 16-year-old ^rl, was given the gene treatment on July 15 at University Poly Clinic in Naples.

Both women suffer from a disease called beta thalassemia major, which is quite rare in the United States but common among people native to Mediterranean countries. On the UCLA campus, Gine planned to use patients suffering from another hemoglobin disorder, sickle cell anemia, which afflicts a large number of blacks.

Patients with beta thalassemia major lack the ability to produce a component of normal hemoglobin, the molecule in red blood cells that carries oxygen to body tissues.

Both patients are alive and doing well, Gine said. Neither was bedridden at the time of the treatment, he added, debite the seriousness of their conditions.

'The Office of Protection From Research Risks in the National Institutes of Health, the federal agency that funds the largest single share of non-military scientific research, now is investigating Clines work, the Times said.

At issue is whether Cline followed federal guidelines for protecting human subjects from possible harm, the newspaper said.

Until recently, genetic engineering was confined to the test tube.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A distraught Rep. John W. Jenrette, admittedly shocked at the swiftness of his Abscam conviction, says hes re-evaluating his race for a fourth term. But for now, hes still in.

Jenrette, crying on his wifes shoulder, n^ed half an hour to regain his composure after a U.S. District (^ourt jury convicted him of bribery and conspiracy Tuesday, then walked out of the courthouse and told reporters, Yes, Im going tP run.

But the South Carolina Democrat, his eyes still moist and his voice cracking, added that he and the 10 Democratic chairmen in his district planned to meet to determine the best course.

Later, Jenrette, an acknowledged alcoholic who says he hasnt had a drink in six months, said, Im not going to let this dtroy me.

The jury of eight women and four men had deliberated less than five hours before Jenrette and his codefendant. John R. Stowe, a Richmond, Va., businessman. were convicted of all three counts in the indictment.

Jenrette. at the defense table, greeted the verdict by bowing his head and sobbing into his hands. Stowe was impassive, as he had been through much of the five-week trial. Rita Jenrette leveled a stem stare at the jury as foreman Sylvia Parker announced the de

cision.

The indictment said the two men had split a $50,000 bribe from undercover FBI agent Anthony Amoroso, who said he represented two wealthy Arabs needing immigration legislation to live in the United States. Amoroso said that, in return

for the money, Jenrette had promised to introduce the legislation for the sheiks, who were actually mythical creations of the FBI.

Jenrette, describing himself as very much in shock, said he was beginning to wonder about the whole system.

Re-Election Is Believed Likely

By SHEILA ALLEE Associated Press Writer South Carolina political leaders have been largely noncommital about Congressman John Jenrettes bribery conviction, but at least one Democratic Party leader says the 6th District representative will win re-election despite everylhing.

Johnny Harrelson, chairman of the Democratic Party in Georgetown County in the 6th District, said. I would say to John Jenrette hang in there. He will win despite everything."

Jenrette gave ever> indication he would hang in there" after he was convicted late 'Tuesday of conspiracy and bribery . The Democrat said he would continue his bid for re-election against Republican John Napier and would consult with county party chairmen for their input. Harrelson said he thinks

Jenrette is innocent and was framed.

It haunts me to believe that someone like John Jenrette who has worked as hard for us as he has was a victim of entrapment." Harrelson said.

Another Democratic Party leader in the 6th District, Rep B.J. Gordon, disagreed with Harrelson.

All indications were that he was guilty," Gordon said. I tried to get it over to the constituents in the 6th District. Not that I had anything personal against Jenrette, but because of the problems he had 1 didn't think I should support him with clouds hanging over his head."

The Kingstree Democrat said, I could not persuade enou^ blacks in the 6th District to see my point. Now we all have a problem how are we going to combine forces to beat Napier."

Public Hearings Set For Thurs.

Seven public hearings are among the business items scheduled for Thursdays 8 p.m. Gty Council meeting at city hall.

The hearings are scheduled on three requests for rezoning, on an amendment to the zoning ordinance relative to street access, on a request that a portion of a cul-de-sac be closed, on a proposal by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for revisions in its rate and programming schedules, and on Community Development program performance.

Other items on the agenda include: appointments to boards and commissions; consideration of the adoption of a memorandum of understanding between the city and the Department of Housing and Urban Development relative to the New Horizons Program;

Consideration of an ordinance deleting the Max R Joyner and (Ellice Moore property, east of Greenville Boulevard,

from the fire district: application by the Pitt County Health Department for renewal of the permit granted for the mobile home located behind the Health Department, amendments to Greenville Utilities' electric, water, and sewer capital project budgets;

Scheduling of five items, recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, for public hearings in November; consideration of three recommendations submitted by the 'Traffic Commission;

Consideration of four applications for privilege licenses; consideration of tax releases and refunds; consideration of ordinances relative to the cutting of weeds; and consideration of a resolution abandoning an unused sewer easement on the southwest comer of the intersection of US 264 Bv-pass and NC 11.

GREENVILLE CAMPAIGNERS. . .for John East for Senate are his wife and daughters, left to right,

Mrs. East and Chip, standing, and Marty, seated.

Economy And Defense Are Peoples Concerns

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Issues people show the most concern atwut are the state of our economy and our weakened national defense, said Mrs. John East of Greenville. Dr. East is the Republican candidate seeking election to the U. S. Senate.

John is particularly Interested in the problems facing farmers. When 1 am talking with groups myself, I enjoy discussing family issues. People are concerned about the ^vemments intervention ^to family life. Womens groups, for instance. are interested in hearing about Johns feelings about pro-life. ERA and the Christians involvement in politics this year. When someo e asks me certain specifics about Johns platform. I prefer to have him respond. she continued.

John and 1 discuss a lot of political topics, particularly since it has been our life together this past year.

The most interesting part of the campaign is how well we have been received across the state and that people are anxious to hear the issues articulated to them. Probably the most disappointing thing is we have had to refuse so many invitations even though we campaign 16 hours a day. Its a full-time job. With all the work we have put into the campaign, we are looking forward to victory on Nov. 4. We have felt a great deal of support around the state from both parties who are concerned about the course this nation is taking. People are concerned about the leadership of our country, she added When asked what she had

enjoyed during the campaign, she said, Most of all I have enjoyed traveling with John, meeting the people everywhere we have been and hearing about their concerns*

The Easts have lived here 17 years, having moved from Florida. They have two daughters. Chip (Kathryn) and Marty (Martha).

John was serving in the U. S. Marine Corp stationed in North Carolina when Chip was bom. My dad said she looked like a chipmunk storing her winter food in her cheeks - the nickname remained. Mrs. East said.

Marty is a senior at ECU majoring in theraputic recreation, as did Chip. Chip now works for the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Department.

John decided to leave his law practice and go into university teaching because of his interest in young people. Thats why we chose to come here and East Carolina University, Mrs. East recalled.

The couple met while students" at Earlham College. Richmond, Ind. They graduated the same year and were married following Easts being conunissioned into the Marine (^rp.

Last night the family attended a reception and dinner in Kinston. John Connally was the special guest appering in behalf of East for Senate.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robert Edwards Jr., Winterville, a son, Robbie Joshua, on Sept. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rouse. Branch Estates, a son, Jason Robert, on Sept. 29. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lynn Tyson, 125 Marthas Lane, a son, Dominic Edsel, on Sept. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ham

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ham. 125 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Nathan Rutledge,^ on

Traits Dont

Exclude

Neatness

Sept. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warrwi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Veigion Ray Warren, Ayden, a daughter, Amie Rae, on Sept. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simmons Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Allen Simmons, 317 Circle Dr., a daughter, Amber Elizabeth, on Sept. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Beatrice Dupree of Falkland has returned from a visit with her son. Douglas, in Killeen. Tex.

Workshop Recently HeldAtMCC

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Univorul Prou SynOicaie

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading your column for many years and agree with your advice about 99 percent of the time, but your comment to PROUD GRANNY didnt sound like you. Granny wrote that she let her grandson and five of his boyfriends use her beach home for a weekend high school graduation celebration and the boys had left the place immaculate! The floor had been scrubbed, the bed linen and towels were laundered, and they even lieft her a thank-you note, signed by all the boys, plus a box of candy and a $10 bill to cover the cost of their long-distance calls.

You agreed that they were wonderful young men, then you spoiled it all by tagging on the P.S.: ^unds like they may have had a little help from some chicks.

Abby, Im disappointed and amazed that you, a vocal proponent of the ERA, would make such a sexist comment. Courtesy, neatness and housekeeping skills are not strictly feminine traits. I think you owe the young men an apology.

LET DOWN

DEAR LET: L agree, and I hereby apologize. My P.S." was intended as a little joke, but a surprising number of readers took me seriously.

DEAR ABBY; With reference to the letter from HAPPY COUPLE who were all set to be married by the only person in the area who had the authority to marry them: He was a forest ranger, but the brides mother and grandmother disapproved of him because he had long hair and a beard.

May I offer the following comments:

1. Forest rangers are not authorized to perform marriages.

2. As a retired forest ranger, I have yet to see a ranger with long hair and a beard.

3. In your reply to the couple, you said, Perhaps you should remind your mother and grandmother that Jesus Christ had long hair and a beard. So be it, but look what happened to him.

ARTHUR IN ALBUQUERQUE

DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a wonderful man whom I will marry the minute my divorce is final. Thats the problem. My divorce is not yet final, and from the way the lawyers are holding things up, I dont know when the divorce will be final.

My fiance wants to give me a diamond engagement ring and make the announcement. We are totally committed to each other, and all thats holding us up is my divorce.

Would it be proper to go ahead and announce our engagement before I am officially divorced? I have been separated from my husband for five months, theres no chance for a reconciliation, and I am definitely going to marry this man Im in love with.

What do you say?

IMPATIENT

DEAR IMPATIENT: Wait until you are officially divorced before you become officially engaged.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DOUBTING THOMAS IN SEATTLE: According to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., in 1979 there were 136 cases of syphilis reported in children between the ages of 10 to 14 in the U.S. And 9,104 cases of gonorrhea reported in that age group.

There were 3,344 cases of syphilis reported in children between the ages of 16-19. And 249,887 cases of gonorrhea reported in that age group. (Note: These are only the reported cases. The actual number of cases is estimated to be much higher.)

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

WILLIAMSTON -Womi - Stepping In, Stepping Out, a workshop about women in non-traditional jobs, was held at Martin Cwnmunity College last week.

The event was cosponsored by the college, the Work Options for Wonn Program and the Martin County Council on the Status of Women.

Ullian Lee, director of WOTk Options for Women, and Joan Gutmann of the Raleigh (>)uncil on the Status of Women gave facts about women employed in the state.

A panel of women currently employed in non-traditimal jobs shared their experiences. Including Glad^ Hathcock, a fidd welder with Brown-Root Construction Co.; Patti Shankle, a machinist with United Machine Works, Inc.; Sylvia Corey and Neda Fagan, mechanics at Coats and Ciarte; Brenda House, a sawmill supervisor with Weyerhaeuser; and Lucy Outerbridge, team coordinator for Procter and GamUe.

The employers panel was represented by Maxine Brown of Procter and Gam-Ue, Mark Reinhart of ACP,

Cynthia Peyton with Employment Security Commission and Brenda House of Weyerhaeuser.

Jimmie Sniffen, consultant for woroois issues and also an artid from Gieoiville, talked about sex bias and self-esteem.

Auxiliary Officers Are Named

New officers were elected at the meeting of American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 held Thursday night.

Mrs. Lois Dail reported on

the Division One meettpg held in Rodcy Mount. She said Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton has been named presidaoi Division One for 1981-82. The Division One meeting n^t year will be held -in Washington The Di^iiqt Three meeting will be hMd h% with Unit No. 39 ^ hostesses i'.

Mrs. Faye Adams, sd^ arshq) chairman, annound the Nursing Scholarship student has been chosen abd will be presented at the November meeting.

Mrs. Jamie Adams gs^ the devotional. I*

During the business session, dd^artment obligik tions and the costs of Girls State were discussed. -!

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HOTLUNCH New York City policeman walks by lines of people stopped and searched by police outside a Lower East Side drug supermarket in New Ywk. Pdice, respmiding to an emergency call at a nearby building, happened upon a scene of peofrie lined up and allegedly waiting to purchase drugs

jMore Actors Back At Work

outside an abandoned building' Police then arrested some 34 peqple in the accidental bust and reported some 200 others ran away. Many among the w(Hild-be buyers were reportedly workers from the Wall Street area on their lunch breaks. (AP Laserphoto)

television market. Payments could begin after programs have been exhibited on home video channels for 10 days

during a one-year period and after the first 100,000 cassettes and 100,000 discs have been sold.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Americans are closer to discovering who shot J.R as more actors, including Dallas star Larry Hagman, were called back to work after the longest strike by actors in movie and television history.

Hagman, who plays TVs most hated oil man and most loved villan was told wth the cst of CBS-TVs Dallas cast to report to work next Monday by Lorimar Productions.

Returning to work on videotaped shows Tuesday were Carroll OConnor of

Association Annual Meet Saturday

The annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will be held Saturday at 6 p. m. at Minges Coliseum here.

Activities will include reports on the associations progress during the year, election of directors and a nominating committee, and a report from the board of directors on important actions taken during the year.

Entertainment will be provided by The Ramblers, musicians from Greene County. Television personality Slim Short will take part.

The association, owned by member-borrowers. makes loans to farmers, ranchers and growers in Pitt and Greene counties. The main .office is located at 100 E. First Street. Greenville and the branch office at 301 S. E. Second St., Snow Hill

APPROVED REQUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville Wyatt said the requests jvere submitted by; St. Pauls Episcq>al Church for permission to solicit through the sale of candy from Oct. 5-31 door-to-door throughout the city: and by Gethsame SDA Church for permission to conduct a door-toKloor and sidewalk solicitation to collect funds for needy people from*Oct. 6-31 at Pitt Plaza and throu^out the city.

Archie Bunkers Place and Bonnie Franklin bf One Day at a Time " They were back on sets despite their union locals rejection of a proposed contract negotiated during the 11-week strike that tHeganonJuly21.

The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists' Los Angeles chapter on Monday rejected the contract by a 228-220 vote and asked the unions national board to rescind an interim back-to-work order.

But AFTRA national executive secretary Sanford "Bud" Wolff said Tuesday it would take a few days to convene board meetings in Los Angeles. Chicago and New York. A retraction of the work order was by no means a foregone conclusion," he added.

Wolff said Mondays vote resulted from emotionalism.

The people in San Francisco voted for the contract last night (51 to 7), and that means the majority voting thus far are in favor of it (271 to 235) .. I believe the contract will ultimately be ratified."

The Screen Actors Guild, whose members are in filmed television shows and movies, was conducting a mail-in ballot.

The proposed contract calls for an immediate 15 percent increase in base wages with another 15 percent increase Jan. 1. 1982. a 30 percent increase in residuals paid for reruns of most movies and television programs. and an increase in pension and welfare benefits.

It also includes a formula under which actors would be paid a percentage of the gross from all programs made for the home pay

Fire!

On this day in 1871, a disastrous fire broke out in the city of Chicago. According to legend, the fire started when a cow owned by Mrs. Patrick OLeary kicked over a lantern in a bam. The fire burned for more than a day, destroying the citys downtown area and killing at least 300 people. On that same day in 1871, another fire broke out in northeastern Wisconsin. That fire wiped out the town of Peshtigo and several villages. About 800 people died. The Peshtigo and Chicago fires helped call attention to the need for better ways to fight and prevent fires. This week. Fire Prevention Week, is part of that effort.

DO YOU KNOW What European city burned in a terrible fire in 1666?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Two senators represent each state in Congress.

lO-8-rtO

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System Will^ A Guide

Pitt and three otho' counties in the third Judicial district will be moving for the first time into the public defender system Jm. 1.

TTip publjc defenders' office will be the counterpart of the district attorneys ffice, with the DA staff prosecuting the cases, and the public defender furnishing attorneys for those who cant afford them.

A public defender will be appointed by the governor and he will assemble a staff of six attorneys to serve the district.

It will be a major change in Uk way indigent defendants are represented. Some years back defendants frequently had no attorney to r^resent them unless they were charged with a capital crime. After

court decisions forced adeqate rep-res^itation for defendaiUs, the practice was to appoint private attorneys to represent defendants. While the public defencters staff will represent a large part of those needing attorneys, there still will be times when private practice lawyers will be used.

Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Buncombe County currently have public defender systems and the third judicial district will be the fifth system to be established.

What is d(H)e here will be a guide to other multi-county districts. Hopefully the public defender system will provide adequate representation at a lower cost to the state.

DANGER THAT STALKS A MODERN BAHLEFIELD!

Honors Those Who Gave

The Order of Wri^t Circle was a glittering affair at the Greenville Country Gub Saturday night.

It no doubt provided an enjoyable evening, but it primarily served an important purpose that of honoring those who have given substantial gifts to East Carolina

THIS AFTERNOON

University.

If ECU is to become a great university it will be essential that funds from private donors become a regular part of its financing. Those who have given in the past have helped raise the institution well above average standards. Their generousity is to be appreciated.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Shifting Programs

But, God Doesn't Vote

RALEIGH - WhUe North Carolina county commissioners spell out a variety of new ways to raise some money, the big dollars would be trimmed from county governments backs by program transfers.

In resolutions adopted at their annual comvention recently, the conunissioners called for legislative proposals to the 1981 General Assembly which would transfer fully to state responsibility the financing of Medicaid health services, and instructional programs in the public schools.

Medicaid, a joint feder-al-state-locai effort, provides health care for the poor and elderly. Nursing home care for the elderly has become the biggest outlay, and total annual cost has mushroomed to nearly half-a-blllion dollars in North Carolina. The local share of this cost has skyrocketed from $7.2 million just five years ago to $35 million this year; representing more than four cents per $100 valuatkxi on the average property tax rate in the state.

Also, the local share in school costs has been rising steadily till it now stands at more than $400,000 per year. State assumption of these two items would provide considerable financial relief to local government officials.

Higher

Meanwhile, the county commissioners are also seeking added income from a variety of sources. The major change would be another penny on the sales tax for local government, raising that tax to a nickel. Local governments, county and municipal, already have authority to collect one cent and all except Burke County do so. The state collects the tax and distributes it to local governments either on a per capita or an ad valorem

basis. 'The local take totals nearly $50 million.

Noting state pressure to upgrade and exiumd court facilities and increasing court activity, county com

ineme because the excise stamps in the proper amount are not normally attatched to deeds; and, the actual purchase price would help substantiate higher valuations for tax purposes in many instances.

Sales Price

Additionally, the* actual sales history is needed in order for tax offices to computerize and modernize the revaluation process in an effort to constantly upgrade property values rather than continuing the current revaluation on an ei^t-year cycle.

There is strong opposition to full disclosure of purchase price through display of excise stamps from business and real estate interests arMind the state.

(Coatinuedoa pages)

WASHINGTON - God is really getting a workdut during this election year. There was a time when the TV preachers devoted their programs to telling us how angry God was with the way we were behaving in our privates lives, which of course is their business.

But now were being told that God has a vested interest in who we put in public office, and some Fundamentalist sects known as the Moral Majority are spending loads of money to defeat any body whose voting record doesnt go along with their interpretation of the Bible.

They are calling for a holy war against those who are for the ERA, abortion, school busing and against the B-1 bomber.

I always thought the nice thing about God was that he stayed out of American

politics.

But after watching the TV

BELNOBUTT

missioners propose that court costs be increased a minimum of 50 percent which would push district court costs to more than $40; and superior court costs to $105.

Inflation has revag^ several fees vtdiich counties collect such as criminal process fees ($2), civil summonses and such ($3), jail fees ($5 per. day), and pistol permits (50 cents).

County commissioners propose that criminal and civil service fees be raised to $15; jail fees to $12 daily; and wes^n permits to $5.

Another resolution seems minor on the surface, but actually would trigger considerable debate around the state: a law requiring that excise stamps showing the full sales price in real estate transactions be bougjit and placed on deeds.

This action serves two major purposes: counties currently lose considerable

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Eatablishad 1882 Pubtiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahera Second Claaa Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeO PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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WITH GRATITUDE Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the great missionary to Africa, once said that the basis for victorious living was not to take life for granted but to take it with gratitude. Because there is much we cannot change in human life we tend to take it for granted. We accept with sometimes cynical resignation its unfavorable aspects and accept without appreciation its joyous offerings.

All of us are guilty of this to some extent. We take our

Totheeditor:

Does one detect, amongst Republicans, a C!himpanzee Connection? First Bonzo/Reagan in the forgettable film, Bedtime for Bonzo; then Bush/Chimpanzee/ Helms in Helms statement that he would support the Reagan candidacy even if a chimpanzee had been nominated for the vice-presidency.

Democrats, stir! Consider this scenario: At Bonzos suggestion, the Republicans call for a series of daily meetings through the land for the entire week preceding Election Day. They know the Democrats will spy.

At the first meeting, chimpanzees are slipp^ in; so, too, in subsequent meetings, a few at a time, but building up daily.

'The Democrats, who have been away listening to q;)eeches and living it up, come back, take peeks, and start thinking that they are seeing chimpanzee. They are afraid to mention it, even to one another, for fear of being committed. Surreptitiously, the Republicans slip in more chimpanzees. Election Day approaches. The Democrats are looking at each other sidewise. They are rolling their eyes.

Soon they cant tell a chimpanzee from a Republican. The night before Election Day, the Democrats sneak out of their houses. What do they see? Chiinpanzees. Nothing but chimpanzees. 'They think they are losing their minds. All rush home and lock themsevles in their rooms, their heads buried in their pillows.

Election Day comes and goes, the Democrats deep in their pillows. All offices are forfeited to the Republicans who proceed triumphantly to Washington, their bags loaded with bombs for Russia, fierce letters of Ultimatum to Panama, locks of Jerry Falwells hair, and horse manure to drop in the streets to remind us that the Good Old Days are rebomin. The chimpanzees follow in vans.

You better mind your mess. Democrats!

JohnG.QarkJr.

235 Orton Drive Greoiville

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

shows for the past few weeks, I was beginning to wonder.

So when I spoke to God the other night I asked, Who are you going to vote for this year?

God seemed very an^. I never fake sides in an American election.

But there are a lot of people down here who say you want Reagan.

Thats ridiculous. I hardly know the man, though I have seen his movies.

But the Bible thumpers keep quoting you all the time. They say youve definitely made your mind up and we better all go along with you or were headed for damnation.

With all due respect to these pecle, they dont know what in the devil theyre talking about. Ive told them time and time again that I dont give political endorsements. If I did, I wouldnt be God. I have a good mind to sue them

for using my name without my permission.

I dont blame you, I said. And I for one never believed them when they kept quoting you on the political issues. What scares me, God said, is that these TV ministers are not only telling the American people whom I support, but theyre raising all their money in my name. They keep warning the viewing audience that if they dont send in their checks. Im going to be very upset. I dont in money never have, and never will. But theyre telling those poor souls out there that if they dont come up with a contribution, they wont have salvation. Id appreciate it if you put the word out that anyone is free to send in any amount of money to a TV minister, but their money isnt buying a place in heaven. Its buying limousines and private airplanes and $500 suits for the people who are making the pitches.

God, you sound mad.

I am mad. Im trying to keep the whole world from blowing up and those preachers down there say my (Hily concern is to defeat George McGovern in South Dakota.

I wish you could somehow get the message over that you arent for or against anyone running in our Sections this year. It would certainly clear the air for all of us.

I cant do it. I believe in the sqiaration of church and state. Ive stayed out of American politics since 1776 and thats why you people are still around. Im sorry. I have to go now, I have the Moral Majority on hold.

Style Stirs A Hostility

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

PHILADELPHIA - Presided Carter, campaigning last Thursday in two cnit^ states whae he now trails, sped 12 hours escalatii^ misrepresentations about Ronald Reagan as a nuui miclear bomber, but a qu^ tkmer suddenly ttM#t him tg) sh(l, shov^ the limits d this central tactic of the presidents canqiaign.

A bone-tired Carter was asked during a live interview ovCT Philaddphias WCAU-TV whether it was not kind of harsh to sug{^ a vote for Reagan would be a vote fd war. That would be too harsh, yes, the president relied quietly. That cer-tahdywoiildbe.

Carter had suggested exactly that a week eariior. He kept insinuating it over and over last Thursday but soon discovered that this is not the same as trashing Carl Sanders in Georgia in 1970 or even Teddy Kennedy in last springs primaries. The presidents words are being so closely scrutinized that he cannot get away with ail his dd tricks.

Since Carter must back away from the overt warmonger accusations, his attack ultimately boils down to policy disagreements with Reagan over the merits of the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union. In a political climate that demands stronger defense and tougher diplomacy, that disagreement is not necessarily a political advantage for the president.

Carters managers believe he has no alternative. It is not that he trails Reagan so badly but that he lacks both momentum and an overriding campaign theme. Unlike other Democratic presidents, he cannot fall back on bread-and-butter issues. So the Carter camp relies on the tactic it knows and practices best: Assault the opponent.

'That was the situation as the president began a daylong swing throught Ohio and Pennsylvania, two states he won in 1976 and may have to win in 1980. In each, he trails in the polls by around 5 percentage points ( about the same as his national deficit).

Guided by Pat Caddells polls, the new wave of Carter television spots seeks to exploit public doubts about whether Reagan as president would take the nation to war. They bear (Jerald Rafshoons inimitable trademark of relentless attack.

On the eve of Carters Ohio-Pennsylvania trip, television viewers across the country saw variations of two basic Carter commercials; a half-dozen or so California voters, interviewed on the street, worrying that their former governor would shoot from the hip as president; a review of past Reagan statements threatening to show or use military force. Jimmy Carter himself? He was scarcely mentioned.

Reagans interview with the Associated Press that day

coincidentally [m>vneQ ammunition for the (xeskleots trip. Opening the day with a Dayton town meeting," Carter called Reagans reiterated opposition to SALT II a departiae from a national commitment to peace. By the end of the day, Carter had refined his charge. Gov. Reagan an-noifficed that be was going to abandmi the SALT II agreement and rqdace it with an American nuclear arms race, he said in that TV interview.

In fact, Reagan told flie AP that because he believes SALT n favors the Soviets, he would inunediatdy seek new arms negotiations and simultaneously increase arms production as a bargaining lever. 'That bask disagreemoit over arms control strategy and pdky was twisted by Carter into an accusation that Reagan does not want any arms coikrol at aU.

This is traditional and habitual for Jimmy Carter. Reagans 1975 sugg^ion that a destroyer might accompany U.S. tuna boats to Ecuador if a fishing rights dispute were not resolved now becomes, in the presidents words here, as follows; He advocated smding in the American Navy.

The tactic transcends military affairs. At a Philadelphia fund-raiser. Carter quoted Reagan in the AP interview as advocating repeal of the oil windfall profits tax and abolition of the Department of Energy. In fact, Reagan said the former was not possible now and he would look very closely at the latter. He (Reagan) wants to eliminate conservation measures including the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, said Carter. In fact, Reagan is not specifkally on record for any such elimination, including repealing the speed limit (which is contained in the Republican platform).

This Carter style irritates more than editorial writers. In suburban Lansdowne, Pa., a woman questioner contrasted Carters past iqibeat and positive tone with negative aspects ... in political television commercials attacking your opponents - specifically TV commercials condemning Rep. John Anderson for his Jesus Christ Amendment 15 years ago.

"1 have never heard of the TV ^t that you refer to about Anderson and the Jesbs (Jhrist Amendment, Carter replied coolly.He was ri^t. It is a radio commercial, played heavily in Democratic areas. The presidents answer reflected his campaign style. 'The campaign is intended to eat Reagans lead, but in fact it was arousing hostility from the Philadelphia television interviewer, the woman in Lansdowne and very likely a great many other voters who expected something better.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Comparisons Not Practicable

health for granted, and the love that surrounds us, and the loyalty of our friends. Most of us never really appreciate how fortunate we are. And part of this attitude is a tendiency toward exaggerated expectations.

But we should follow the advice of Dr. Schweitzer and take life with gratitude. A loving God made it, a loving God sustains it, and a loving (Jod will bring it at last to the purp^ He has always had in mind for His children. -

ByJOHN(EJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Does it really matter to know that producer prices of finished goods really rose 0.4 percoit rather than fell 0.2 percoit last month, as measured in the traditional way?

It does, of course, when you consider that the election is but a nKMith away, that numbers oftoi are accepted these dqys without question and that the inqirovement was claimed as proof of economic leadership.

As some people now know, the methodology was changed from other months and other years by including, for the first time, data on cash rebates given to dealers by American car manufacturers.

Because of this data, which make todays producer price index noncomparable with that of previous months, the administration was able to say that a 4>^-year string of rising prices had been broken.

- Pressed to explain, the Labor Department maintained indignantly that the change in methodology and 'the nearness to the election was mere conincidence and

that its mission had not been undermined by politics.

But the Bureaus integrity neednt be involved at all for you to be wary of numbers. In this, the computer age of man, we often accept the numbers as absolute and sometimes substitute them for hard thinking.

To do so is to risk being misled, because numbers are as fallible as those bdiind them, and as exploitable as those who interpret them.

Not too long ago, for exanqile, the Federal Reserve misstated the weekly money supply figures because it believed the conqniter. Later it found a massive clerical error at one of its reporting member banks.

A decade or so ago, when the Commerce Department was touting the approach of a trillion dollar economy, it erected a display calculator in its lobby that measured every gain in gross national product.' There was a celebration when the day came. There should have been none; the trillion ckdlar mark was achieved by counting inflation as a product.

Prominent economists, in

cluding Julius Shiskin, former commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, have long maintained that public focus on the monthly jobless figures often misleads as well as leads.

An example came a few days ago with the announcement that September unemployment dnqiped - to 7.5 percent of the civilian labor force from 7.6 percent. A one-tenth of one percent drop, a drop that could result from error, a drop that might later be revised out of existence.

Such revisions are common in retail sales. When the percentage gains or reverses are reported for a particular month, you may be almost certain that the previous months figures are simultaneously revised.

This situation can produce almost comic results. During a prolong period of stagnant retail sales you might find regular monthly gains being reported. In the following month they revi^d lower.''

At the moment, the Census Bureau is accused by some big-city mayors of seriously undercounting their populations. The claims may or

may not be correct, but it wouldnt be the first time the bureau has miscounted.

Several years ago the bureau publicly denied accusations of a multi-billion dollar error in estimates of unfilled orders at the nations factories, and denounced those who made the accusation. Then, with minimal publicity, it confessed that the error approached $50 billion.

Beware the numbers. Good as they are - and professionals say those compiled in the United States are the best anywhere -mislead. Those who them can mislead; those interpret them, too.

The numbers, after all, are products of fallible human beings. The humans who devise the methodoI<^ may be at fault; those who program the computers mi^t be; so mi^t those who c(Mect the data.

Not all numbers wwkers are perfectionists, either. A^ed why he made projections from numbers he knIW to be faulty, a bank vke president confessed; Theyre Uie best available; nobody has anything better.

Vows To Fight NBC Allegation

DENIES MOB LINK - Entertainer Wayne NewUm emphatically denied any connection with organized crime during a press conference Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

By NORM CLARKE

Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Wayne Newton says hell fight a court battle that could last the rest of my life to refute allegations in an NBC News reporo that organized crime was involved in his purchase of a hotel casino here.

Newton, a former teen-age singing prodigy turned nightclub entertainer, said he would welcome any kind of an investigation to dispel the news report that organized crime was linked to Ids recent $85 million purchase of the Aladdin Hotel.

At a news conference Tuesday night in the opulent Middle East-styled hotel, Newton said he will launch a lawsuit today against the network.

The law requires that NBC be given an opportunity to retract the story, Newton said. The suit will be filed with or without a retraction - in New York, Los Angeles and Nevada, he said.

According to NBC, Newton. 37, faces a federal grand jury investigation into his relationship with reputed organized crime leader Guido Penosi.

Newton said NBC executives asked him three months ago about an interview to discuss Penosi. He declined because he feared an inaccurate story would scuttle negotiations for the hotel, Newton said.

I do know Guido, Newton said. Ive never

denied that.

However, Newton said he knew nothing of Penosis background, except that he had been in prison. Asked if he knew why Penosi had been in jail, he said, I dont want to know.

Earlier, Newton was quoted as saying that Tonight Show host Johnny Carson, a rival bidder for Uk Aladdin, could have been behind the NBC story.

On Tuesday, however, Newton said, If I accused him (Carson), Id be as wrong as NBC was last night. In my opinion, he doesnt have anything to do with it. Carsons lawyer Henry Bushkin denied his client supplied any information in the report and said they (NBC) must have seen some facts or they would not have aired the report.

But Newton said hed stand by his statement that a Carson aide may have instigated the story.

Newton acknowledged he made three phone calls to Penosi in February after

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threats were made on the life of his daught^t Be

contacted Penosi after police were imabie to do anything ^wut the threats, he said.

Newton denied NBCs report he had made 11 phone calls to Penosi. Ive never talked to him 11 times in my entire life, he said.

ance the networks news special, Newton said he has had a five-year movie deal canceled by a studio and his family has received crank calls.

The damage to my family ' is unforgiveable, he said.

Harry Reid, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Commission, said the news report was missing a lot of hard facts, but if something devdops, wed be glad to follow up on it.

Toastmasters

Aeet Tonight

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, Oct. 9 at Western Sizzlin. Dinner will be at 6:15 p.m. and the program will be^ at 7:15. Guests are invited to attend.

in addition to the regular program Toastmaster Betty Topper will conduct a workshop-like session on organizing speeches and correct breathing technique.

Toastmasters is an international organization devoted to the development of communication and leadership skills. For more information about the club, contact Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

Route 6, Washington, and Robin Timothy Banks of Washington.

Cannon said the two were tako) into custody by officers in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets. He noted that a small quantity of marijuana and cocaine, as well as several Ennpirin 3 tablets were confiscated.

ing for local property taxa-tkn prior to issuing a motor vehkde license is hi the paduge. Estimates are that local |ove. .<meiks are losing

ig> to $10 million in taxes to those who dont list thdr vehkles, and a varidy of methods have been put forward to close this escape

route, but so far none has been developed which is acceptable to ^ate and local officials, and to autmnobile dealers

Thickiesfor women...

ALUMNIMEET 'Tte first meeting of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association of Pitt (bounty will be at the home of Mrs. Jean Darden on Trent Circle, today at 5:30 p.m. All alumni are urged to attend.

OPEN HOUSE Open House was held at both Fieldcrest plants in Greenville on Sunday, Oct. 5 to celeiN*ate Textile Week in North Carolina. Several hundred guests toured the Karastan Spinning plant and Karastan Worsted plant to observe the process of manufacturing carpet yams. Refreshments were served.

Drug Charges Are Preferred

Two Beaufort County men were arrested by Greenville police last night on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

The two were identified as Russell Dennis Donnelly of

NoblittCol....

(Continued trm page 4) County commissioners also agreed to push for state-county revenue sharing with each county receiving a set percentage of the states General Fund tax revenue to help bear the local cost of state mandated programs.

And that old argument about local property taxes on motor vehicles continues to nag officials. A resolution calling for the state to require documentation of list-

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Associate Director Is Named

Elizabeth A. Trought has been named associate director of nursing services at Pitt Memonal Hospital Prior to becoming associate director of nursing, she was employed as nursing ser\'ices administrator In her new position, she will be responsible for the operation and performance of the hospitals nursing service organization, and will serve as associate director in the hospitals management system. She is also a clinical assistant professor of nursing at ECU.

Coast Alliance Sees 'Pressures'

BySTUARTSAVAGE Rdlector Staff Writer We try to point out the proUans and offer scrfu-tions, Lewis Taylor, southeast regional coordinaUM- for The Coast Alliance the national coordinators for "The Year of the Coast" can^>aign -said today.

On an educational and promotional tour of the southeast states, Taylor

BACKS ABSCAM FIGURE - Senator Edward Kennedy is shown campaigning in Trenton, N.J. late Monday with Congressman Frank Thompson, Jr. Thompson is one of the congressmen indicted in the Abscara affair THontpson is running for re-election for the 14th time and his trial is scheduled to begin the Monday fdlowing the elections. (AP Laserphoto)

BETTY TROUGHT

Before coming to Greenville in November 1979, Ms. Trought was the in-service education director at Duke University Medical Center in Durham. In May 1980, she received the N.C. Heart Associations Founders Award for distinguished service.

Ms. Trought received her nursing diploma from St. Elizabeth's Hospitals School of Nursing in Boston, Mass, her BS degree in psychology from Newton College in Newton, Mass., and her masters degree in nursing from the University of South Carolina

SITE CHANGED The meeting place of the Public Transportation Commission has been changed from the first floor conference room at city hall to the newly constructed Public Works facility, 1500 Beatty Street. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 15 at 8 p.m.

UNC Policy W Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - An education specialist testifying for the government said Tuesday University of North Carolina planning does not include adequate proposals for locating new problems at black institutions or for eliminating unneeded duplicate programs.

Robert Dentler, head of education research for ABT Associates Inc., made the statement during cross examination by UNC attorney Joseph Lavin at a hearing to determine whether federal funding will be cut off the university system.

Dentler, in three days of testimony, has called for major program exchanges at UNC campuses to attract more whites to traditionally black institutions.

Under questioning by Levin, Dentler said there are probably thousands of examples where the shitf-ing of programs from one campus to another has been successful in causing desegregation.

As examples, he cited Georgias Savannah State University, the School of Architecture at Florida A&M, and the consolidation of a graduate education school in Tennessee. He said he had no figures on the exact extent of the change.

Dentler acknowledged that in Tennessee, where the University of Tennessee at Nashville and Tennessee State University were merged, the overwhelmingly black composition in undergraduate education did not meet his idea of desegregation.

Vet Celebrates 105th Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - Jesse Hlghsmith says he starts each day with a song, and credits that habit with helping him to sing in the new year each year for the past century and then some,.

Highsmith, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War 1, celebrated his 105th birthday Tuesday at Manhattans Park Crescent Nursing Home where he was joined by his granddaughter and several of his great-

HES HAD IT - Secretary of the Interior Cecil Andrus will leave his Cabinet position at the end of his first term and says hes had it with the pressures and frustrations of living and working in Washington. Andrus said he told President Carter when he to(A the job that he would stay only one term and that his decision is no reflection on Carter. Andrus is one of several administration officials who are leaving regardless of trhe outcome of the November elections. (AP Laserphoto)

grandchildren.

Bom in North Carolina in 1875, he came to New York around 1900. He worked building railroads and retired in 1954 to take a position as an elevator operator, which he kept until he was

noted that North Carolina is oie of the nwst active states f The Year oi the Coast, and has, one of the better coastal zone management pro^ams in the nation ...if it is impionented as its written.

He explained that The Coast Alliance is designed to promote pid)lic awarenes of the value of coasUd resources and the need to pn^t them f^pnnwther' ioss; to promote the protection of the coastal iviron-ment; and to discoura^ provate development and public investment in flood-prone areas; as well as to increase public access to the coast.

There are extreme pressures on the coast line, Taylor suggested, such as, urban development, water supply, hazards from storms, erosion... He said The (Toast Alliance attempts to bring these problems into focus and suggest, what can be done to meet the problems.

The Coast Alliance, according to Taylor, was formed in early 1979 by, virtually all national .environmental organizations, with representatives of labor unions, urban gim^s and sports and commercial fishermen, to promote sound, effective solutions to the problems that confront the wise use of coastal resources.

Taylor described The Year of the Coast as a campaign to' educate citizens about the value and importance of coastal resources and the

need to take acttoo to protect and restore them.

He noted that because of the efforts being made by the state, in North Carolina, were trying to con^)lanent the efforts of the State.

Taytor noted that peroons interested in The (Toast Alliance or The Year of the Coast may coikact him at 3

Rose Ave.. Savannah, Georgia 31406, or The Coast

Alliance, 918 F Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. 20004.

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Drawing to be held Monday, Oct. 13,1980 Many area businesses will be giving away additional valuable prizes No purchase necessary-X)o not rieed to be present to win.

Plead Guilty To Bid-Rigging

CHARLOTTE. N.C. tAP) - Three North Carolina paving companies and their top executives pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to charges that they rigged tds on hi^way [Htijects in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones ordened the companies - Blythe Industries Inc. of Charlotte, Propst Construction Co. of Concord and Cumberland Paving Co. of Fayetteville -to pay fines ranging from (75,000 to $250,000.

Jones ordered active prison terms of 120 days for F.J. Blythe Jr., president of Blythe Industries, and 60 days for Robert E. BamhUl Sr., board chairman of Cumberland Paving.

He delayed sentencing for Barnhills son, Robert E. Barnhill Jr., Jam^ L. Propst, chief executive officer for Propst Construction, and DeWitt Hodges, die companys vice president.

Blythes firm was fined $250,000, BamhUls $200,000 and Propsts $75,000.

In a plea-bargaining agreement, in which they were granted Unmunity from additional prosecution, the executives pleaded guilty to engaging in a conspiracy to submit conclusive ri^ed and non-competitive bids on highway projects in Sampson, Rowan and Mecklenburg counties.

In Raleigh Highway Administrator Billy Rose sad the companies probably

Two Injured

In Wreclts Yesterday

Two persons were injured and an estimated $975 property damage caused in a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Investigators reported William Oliver Vicks, 73, of Winterville received minor injuries when he stepped into the path of a car driven by Pamela Kim Lemacks of 2502A East Third St., about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

No charges were made and no damage resulted to the Lemacks car, officers noted.

Carlton Ray Scott Jr., of 7078 East Gum Rd. was injured when the car he was driving collided with an auto operated by Laura Elizabeth West of Oakmont Square Apts.

Police estimated damage from the 4:08 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road at $200 to the West car and $50 to the Scott auto.

Cars driven by Sarah Wylie Williamson of 1405 East Wright Rd. and George Albert Howard III of Jacksonville, collided about 7:55 a.m. on Farmville Boulevard, 228 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers estimated damage at $350 to the Williamson car and $75 to the Howard auto.

A 9 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 11th and Charles Streets Involved cars driven by Debra Ruth Ellison of 1407 East Fifth St. and Thomas Worth Hardin of 114 Riverbluff Apts., investigators reported.

Damage was set at $200 to the Ellison car and $100 to the Hardin car.

Foundation Plans Trust

At its quarterly meeting on Monday night, members of the Greenville Foundation voted to establish a trust to receive funds for the restoration of the Robert Lee Humber House.

This historic house has been presented to Greenville and Pitt County and will be renovated throu^ contributions made by people interested in the project.

A fund raising drive will get underway shortly in an effort to raise $40,000 for the renovation.

Early next year, the building will be occupied by an eastern branch of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

Gifts for the restoration project can be sent to: Greenville Foundation, Box 1607, Greenville, 27834. Donations should be marked for Historic Humber House Restoration.

would be removed from the list of qualified bidders when the State Board of Transportation meets Friday.

All five <rf the executives agreed to cooperate with the government in an investigation of bid rigging on paving projects. That investigation came to light earlier this year whai Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte pleaded guilty to sUnilar charges of rigging bids on projects in North Carolina and Virginia.

U.S. Attorney Arthur Feiveson said Tuesday the govemmit expects to com

plete the investigatkm in North Carolina by the end of the year. About 20 other companies have been sub-pomaed by a fedm^ grand jury inve^igating the bid

'll elder Banihill was the only defendant to address the court Tuesday. He told Jones, Your honor, sir, all 1 can say is that Im sorry. I nnade a mistake.

Before sentencing Barnhill, Jones read from a letter written by Sig)erior Court Judge George M. Fountain of Tarfooro, a frioid

(rf Barnhills.

He said you were one of the finest men he had ever known, Jones said of the lett. Knowing the judge as I do, I take that letter as speaking the truth.

In arguments to the court, Pro(^ atUuney John Hugh Williams of Concord depicted the company as a samll family owned cmcem that had been victimized by larger competitors.

For naore than 20 years those that have owned asphalt plants have assigned territmial rights, Williams

said. Anyone submitting bids could not do business without dealing with the owner of the (asphalt) plant.

Williams said paving contractors that owned asphalt plants contrdled the work in their areas because they controlled the asphalt, which can be transported on a practical basis no more than about 50 miles He said Propst, which did not own a plant, was forced to turn over paving work to the major pavers in order to win contracts

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Our 1.27 Rectangular or Oval Gold Tone Photo Frames 3V4X4V4......................97'

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School Board  Describes Toll

ago

"The plan is a very good one." said Superintendent Alford It has not been watered down.

"I feel it will definately improve the quality of instruction," he added

Johnson commented that she felt the two basic uses of evaluaton. improvement of instruction and job rating, must be stressed. "The two should be kept as separate as possible." she said.

.\lso on the agenda at yesterdays meeting was approval for funding of a covered walkway at Stokes El-ementary and W H Robinson, as well as funding for media center shelving at Sam Bundy The amount needed was approximately $25,000.

(Continued frwn Pagel)

Assistant Superintendent of Testing John McKni^t gave a report on the Scholastic Aptitude Test results for the 1980 seniors, which indicated Pitt County's mean verbal score was 375. compared with a national mean of 424. a state mean of 393, and a southern regional mean of 409. In math, Pitt Countys mean was 422. compared with 406 for the nation. 445 for the southern region and 429 for North Carolina.

In Kabul Morgue

"SAT scores have risen significantly in Pitt County, however, explained McKnight "During the past two years gains of 26 points on the verbal section and 39 points on the math sections were realized.

Farmville Board....

(Continued from Pagel)

approved the membership of Waynesville in Power Agency Number 3, and named a number of people to various committies and boards.

The appointments included: Betty Dunn, reappointed to the Recreation Advisory Committee; Douglas Vines Faison to replace James Taylor on the Farmville Housing Authority; and Melvin Chestnut, Lucy Runley, Rose Day Evans, Richard Dupree, and Sara .Albritton as members of the (immunity Development Advisory Committee.

PERMIT APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by G. R. Whitfield School for permission to solicit donations of gifts from local merchants Oct. 7-31 for the schools Halloween Carnival.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Dorothy Daniels.

The board agreed to give further study to two agenda items: a proposal to approve a $15,420 contract with Pridgen Consultants Inc. for an industrial wastewater pre-treatment inventory; and a proposal to create a housing officer position under the Community Development Director, with a salary range of $8.902 to $11.378 per year.

Synthetic Fuel Panel Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) -The panel set up to oversee the nations $20 billion crash program to develop synthetic fuels holds its first organizational meeting today, according to its director, deputy energy secretary John Sawhill.

Sawhill says its vital" for the Synthetic Fuels Corp. to start business immediately.

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writo-NEW DELHI, India (AP) Some Russian corpses, many of them deliberately mutilated by Afghans, leave Kabuls military morgue each week, a nurse who recaitly worked there said today.

The nurse, NUi Rahim Panchiri, also told reporters that the Soviet forces have set up at least one cenwtery near the Afghan capital for burial of their dead.

Miss Panchiri. 26. said she had worked for more than a year in the Armed Forces Medical Science Academy Hospital in Kabul, which includes the central military morgue. She was able to see much of what went on and had close contacts with Russian nurses assigned exclusively to treat Soviet patients and with her supervisor, a Soviet neurologist, Dr. Malatkov, she said.

The nurse said she came to India last month with her brother and 11 other relatives of her father, the late Mohammad Rahim Panchiri, former steward to the King of Afghanistan, Zahir Shah, who since 1973 has lived in exile in Italy The 13 children and adults are applying here for immigration as political refugees to the United States.

Miss Panchiri said she saw attendants bring in the uniformed body of a Soviet general from the Panjshir Valley, scene of heavy fighting, with a bullet through the head and the eyes gouged out. Miss Panchiri said.

She said she saw at least two Russian corpses arrive beheaded and others with ears and limbs removed Miss Panjiri said through an interpreter that when she saw the mutilated Russian corpses, in my heart. 1 felt

some kind of joy atxxk wdiat they (Af^ian rebels) had done." She added that prior to the Soviet invasion last December, "we did not feel that kind of hatred" toward Soviet citizais..

There have been occasional repcMis of Af^ans avenging tte occiq>ation of their country by mutilating the bodies of Soviet soldiers, and also of punishing Afghan collaborators and settling semes with rival grotqts by cutting off ears and noses.

Miss Panchiri described the dead Russian general as a large man, but she could not remember his name. She said Russian dead were placed in good quality wooden coffins that were later encased In ornamental metal covers. The metal casings are made at Janglak, a Soviet-built foundry in Kabul, she said.

Afghan dead, more numerous than the Soviets, were sent from the morgue wrapped in coarse cloth for burial, Miss Panchiri said.

About 150 beds in the luxury, air conditioned wing have been allocated to Soviet patients in the 400-bed hospital, now crowded with more than 100 patients jammed into wards designed for 25 and beds overflowing into corridors, she said.

IRS Chief Plans To Step Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the Internal Revenue Service says hes stepping down at the end of this month.

IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz. 49, is leaving to reenter private law practice, a spokesman for the nations tax collection agency said Tuesday night.

DR. CHARLES R. MOSLEY of Asheville wiU be the guest preacher at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist C3uirdi Stmday at 11 a.m.

Farmville Prices Decline

FARMVILLE - Prices declined sharply Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, including some of the bettor grades of tobacco. Quality cutter and leaf grades accounted for top prices of $1.75 and $1.80 per pound.

Volume of less desirable grades continued to increase. Low grades of variegated tobacco accounted for most of the decreases in price. Stabilization receipts accounted for 11.84 percent of total sales.

The market sold 433,821 pounds Tuesday for $633,068 and an average of $145.93 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 24,766,607 pounds for $37,247,500 and a season average of $150.39 per hundred.

PROVOCATIONS BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnam has accused China of hundreds of armed provocations in September in which many civilians were killed or wounded.

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Ambassador Mansfield Sees New Interest In Asia

By JOHN NEEDHAM TOKYO (UPD-nie lean, angular man fnxn Moittana moves through the ^v-emineot ministries (rf as easily as be walked the corridors of the U.S. Congress during his recmrd tenure as Senate majority leader,

A sailor in Worid War I at age 14, then a sddier mid finally a Marine, a coal miner with a sevoith-grade education and then a university professor, a politician and now the U.S. am-bassadcH- to Japan: Mike Mansfield.

He is 77 years dd now and planning to retire in January. He grins when he says odier Americans finally are realizing what hes known for half a century -Asia is the key continent.

In 10 years in the House and 24 years in the Senate, serving on foreign affairs committees and specializing in the Far East, What concerned me was that most of the time I was almost alone in the House and the Senate in showing an interest in this part of the world.

Its changing now, he believes.

The Eun^iean bias still is maintained, but I think that a shift has taken plm% and more interest, mudJ more interest, is being shown about the Pacific and East Asia.

Montana newspapers cover a table in his office. Autographed pictures of house and senate leaders are displayed. Mansfield makes coffee for his visitors and begias most answers with laconic Gary Cooper-like phrases: None at all, Yes, Certainly.

Hes probably better known, at home and in the country where he now \rorks, than any other U.S. ambassador. He has become one of the very few ambassadors here (perhaps the only one) out of about 60 whose name the average Japanese knows, Kimpei Shiba wrote in his column in the Asahi Evening News earlier this year.

He didnt hesitate to tell the Japanese what he thou^t. Shiba said. Neither did he spare his own countrymen.

Mansfield told UPI, Ive had arguments with the (U.S.) defense and State departments -- and the administration.

I have never believed in the old adage about a diplomat if a political appointee can be so described as a person sent abroad to lie for his country.

I try to operate out here as I operated in the Senate as majority leader and that was to tell the truth, lay all the cards on the table, consider the plusses and minuses. And I think its paid off.

A year ago he expressed it much the same way, saying he called things as he saw them.

Ive got to live with myself and if I cant do an honest job 1 dont want the job, he said. I dont need the job. Ive got a good pension on which I could g) back, on which Im losing money really, because of the cost of living index which goes with it.

Japanese government officials express admiration for Mansfield, and respect for his extensive contacts with the Congress and personal friendship with President Carter.' Die officials say they listen to the

ambassadors advice.

A Japanese Foreign Ministry official deMing with North Amalean affairs noted this year that Mansfield has a deep understanding of Japm and he spares hnadf no trouble to work fw Japaa He is an irreplaceable asset for Japan.

While Man^d eqrialns to the Japanese the im-p(tance of Congress, he explains to Washington what he sees as U.S. mistakes.

I am dffiturbed smne-times by the threats, demands and pressures coming oik t Washington, he said, because that is not the way to get the Japanese to do what we want thm to do and what they will do, but it is a way to create a counterproductive reaction, which will not be benefkial to either of our countries.

Mansfields more than three years in Japan have been spait wiMTying aboik Japans huge track surpluses with Amalea, about its car expats, its defense spending, about getting Tdi^ to follow Washingtons lead in dealing with Iran and Afghanistan, about woridng out an agreement oi plutonium reprocessing.

He said he has had no disappointments and has accomplished his goals. He goes out of his way to credit the professional difdomats in the embassy.

Mansfield agreed with a questioner that probaUy his main advantage over a professional diplomat is the contacts he has with Washington politicians, whose action in such fidds as trade legidation can have a profound impact on Japan.

The ambassada said be believes Washingtons most important bilateral relationship is with T(^o, having replaced the old Washington-London tie, because as the U.K. has

Air Deliveries Turn To Bikes

NEW YORK (UPI) - One major air cargo company has announced it has turned to fleets of three-wheded bikes to save time making ddiveries in the heavy traffic of maja cities, khd save fuel costs as well.

Emery Air Freight said it has established a fled of 25 bikes in New York and other fleets in Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C.

SHEEPSKINS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Out of the ISO million sheepskins produced around the world each ^ar, a sdect number goes to Indiana for Wabash Cdlege and University of Ndre Dame diplomas.

Each one at Wabash is printed in Latin, except fa the graduates name. This has been traditional at Wabash since the first diplomas were handed out in 1836.

Notre Dame has been using sheepskin diplomas since 1844 when its first class graduated.

Wabash sheq>skins come from England. Notre Dame gets its sheepskins from Illinois.

OVER S1.000.000 IN BONDS AVAILABLE!STSm 3

TV Sept. 10 thrqugh^t. 15,1980

SEE US FOR DETAILS!V.A. Merritt & Sons

7 Evwis street. Downtown GreenvWe, Phone 7St473l

"SwWno PHI County For 0*w M Yew

been regreasiiig, the Japanese have been progressing.

Hes done really wdl, said a dipkxnat from ok nation friendly with both the United States and Ji|>m. I envy him. He aeons to have frieods all over and influence at flie Foeign Ministry and in Washington.

Reportas find Mansfidd, unlike most diplomats, speaking on the record, putting his name to his statements, not ducking behind no comments a vague answers.

Part of tbat comes from his political back^xNind, part from betag a man with his own consffinency who doesnt orry about getting fired fl he says aomefliiog wrong. Part may come fron his having done Carta a favor, giving up letiremefk afta ody a few months to take the job.

Mansfield said he turned down offers of ambassadorships elsewhere bdbre Carta offoed Japan, a nation he first saw in 1922 adien the ship taking him and otba U.S. Idarines home put in at Nagasaki.

He got married when be went bade to Montoia and his wife told him be woukhit live too long working k the coal mines, so hed betta get an education.

Fa a year he went to the Mokana School of Mines by day and waked in the mines at ni^it. In the depths d the Depression his wife gave 19 ha job teaching school in Butte, cashed in ha iiir-ance pdky and financed his way thnxi^ the Univerty of Montana at Missoula.

Mansfield hadnt finished ei^th grade and wound iq> getting bis high school

diploina toward the end of cdlege. Then be picked up a masters de^ee and doted teadih^ Far Eastern hkto-

ry.

tt was in the Marines that I developed my intered in this part of the wold, he said. He boned his intoed in Congress, erving four years as Senate deputy majority leader under Lyndon Johnson and 16 years as majority leada himadf, a record.

Im not an oqiot on the Far Ead, Mansfield said. .. Im a^jdent of the Far Ead.

filandield is wrapdng ig) his term as . ambassada, having ~^dnisied Caria he

wodd stay throi^ the presidents fird term He plans to split his retirement between Florida and Moikana

U.S. 8 Fonip Sbms for Collectors;

WefiNwanllisls.

Writfl your needs and we will do our best for you.

Dr. R.F. Becker Pot Luck, Box 3737 Greenville, N.C. 27834

axwe

furi^iture:

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NORTH CMKNJM

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CASH OOWN

TOTAL PAYMENTS

DCPERREO percentage

PRICE PAVMENT AMOUNTIMOS

AMOUNTAIOS

payments pate

iie 11J

ii.itn

12S1S

iit 11

i4e

13JV1

13S

2101

14S IS

iiooni

1M1

17743

IMM 17

iinni

isiei

201.11

Its 20

isooni

11M1

234

21S 22

iioon4

itn

2M 30

22n4

2SI7n

mjtr

2MJS 20

210(214

2t.ion

3IS10

341 3SW

210Qn7

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43S12

3N 41

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901

21J7

3 40

2in7

214W1

90346

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210023

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nmoum rinenttif MtchiWw MMwiaiMI

N mim IM. PM HM mmnm

Tea Mae or Mieufwcw not MdwM Wme antf Mtie MW OY

IHAIN

2 98.

STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS $l>96

EACH

Shredded urethane foam filled

SET OF 3 PICTURES

All wood frames under glass

Assorted scenes and florals

TRADITIONAL OR EARLY AMERICAN STYLED LAMPS

YOUR CHOICE

$^088TAKEWITH

ea.

Warmpine and brass platea finishes

G.E. 12 BLACK & WHITE TV

Kfi SAVE 90 I31.9C

12 diagonal picture tube

Cameo ivory finish

Quick-on picture tube

FAMOUS SERTA SUPER QUILT TWIN SIZE

Ss;

(mattress or

boxspring)l

Mattress has 252 coils covered in a beautiful print cover multi-needle quilted to a thick layer of foam. Carefully matched coil boxspring gives sag free support for many restful nightslMaxwell

FURNITURE

118-198 ^218-^498

TUB STYLED CHAIR

110

SAVE

$39.95

Covered in 100% Nylon Velvet

Exposed wood frame with cane trim

rilhlOSi

lonth

/ttNngprtlb^

IjewHles

STURDY 8 PIECE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE

I 10 $41.95

2 headboards

2 footboards

2 pair rails

Guard rail

Ladder

Jts-::

WALL SAVER RECLINER

198

Covered In long wearing Vinyl I 39 high button tufted crown back

Lane

STEREO CONSOLE

198

wMi 10s down

5 PIECE DINEHE

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36x36 round table! extends to 48

15CU.FT.

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^2Sionth

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DISCO STEREO

*298

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wnn oown

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AM/FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player

Full size BSR turntable

fhSHi/Ehc^oohonc

SAVE $151.95

AM/FM stereo receiver

8 track player/ recorder

BSR record changer

/OURIQE/lfiRI

EARLY AMERICAN QUEEN SLEEPER

*26Ronti SAVE$70Lj14^ Covered in Nylon Rock print with center pattern seat and back cushions

5 PIECE DINING SPECIAL

198

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Douclas

fUSNlTURE COBPCWTIO

35 X 35 table extends to 47

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4 Vinyl covered chairs

ith

EARLY AMERICAN 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP

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PIECE INCLUDES:

7 drawer dresser Deck mirror

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Night stand priced separately at $98.00

Bed frame priced separately

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms

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U-lte Diriljr BeOador, Grenville. N.C.-We(kKsday. Octdwr 1,19

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoiemaa

Cholesterol Does Count!

\a,,

Ever since my hubaod read that cholesterol doesnt coaDt hes been on a wild binge of eating anything be wants. It seems he deliberately chooses all the foods hes been denying himself. Eggs that once were limited to four a week are now consumed daily along with bacon, real bntp ter and fatty meats.

Im cooicdiied not only l^use of the weight he's ^ibig, bat also because I jnst cant believe this switch in scienttfk opinion is to be really relied on. Mrs. T.C., Calif.

Dear Mrs. C.:

You are not alone in your confusion. Since that stu^first was reported by the National Academy of Sciences, stating that there was no need to restrict the consumption of chcdesterol in the diet, many people all over the country have prematurely returned to their bad eating habits.

For numy years, people have legrned to readjust their patterns of eating and have bwiefited by reducing their intake of saturated fats and high chcdesterol foods. Perhaps one of the greatest advantages of the reduction of butter, meat fats, cheese and eggs in the diet has been the control of weight. For it is accepted by all scientific groups that added weight puts an enormous burden on the heart, lungs and the total cardio-vascular system. This in itself should be suffkent reason for limiting foods with high cholesterol contmit.

and an increase of deaths from coronary disease.

Experimental animal have repeatedly shown that arteriosclerosis can be developed by feeding the animals a high cholesterol diet. When they are then placed on a restricted diet -limiting animal fats the calcium deposits of arteriosclerosis seem to dissolve, and the blood vessels tend to return to normal

These and many other studies have been applied to man, and indicate that the reduction of animal fats and cholesterol in the diet is definitely beneficial to health.

Your husband is doing himself a great injustice by going on a binge" that is still contrary to the good judgment of your own physician and physicians all over the country. He is simply relieving himself of guilt by supporting his uncontrolled eating with a report that still needs tremendous substantiation.

Book Sole Will Be Held

At the present time, nutrition experts, physicians and scientists particularly in-tere^ in cholesterol have by no means departed from their original concept that high cholesterol levels in the blood are directly related to arteriosclerosis, coronary artery disease and stride.

Long, ongoing studies in the United States and other countries have shown that there is a distinct relationship between high levels of cholesterol in the bloodstream

A book sale, sponsored by the Friends of the Carolina University Library, will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, October 11 at Carolina East Mall The sale will be held in front of the Belk-Tyler store - in the Belk-Tyler Court Prices of books being of fered are; $1.50 for hardbacks, 50 cents for paperbacks, and 10 cents for miscellaneous items Proceeds realized from the sale will go the the development of the university library. Donations of item.s for the sale are also needed Anyuone with items to donate are to call Sherry Bastion at 757-6514 between 8 a.m. and 5 p m on weekdays.

^OSES

^ Where Quality, selection

}

Sale Starts Wednesday Sale Ends Saturday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

and savings add up to make great values

for you!

Dish Drainer and Mat Set

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Shower

Caddy

057

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Wizard Air Freshener

<ow 77 0

3nly I I

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Gillette Trac II Dlades

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Beautiful Blankets

5^^

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100% polyester all nylon binding. 72 in. X 90 in. Fits full and twin size beds.

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077

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Vaseline Intensive Care

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Coleman or Champion Fuel

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Toilet bowl cleaner. Lemon fresh. 12 fl.oz.

kvOLlNE

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Llmit6Qts.

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127

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.Cuts grease, disinfects, and deodorizes. In 28 oz. bottle.

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119

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Lysol Tub And Tile Cleaner

127

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FmlyS

Vaseline

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Dowgard

397

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99<'

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Wine Glasses

599

Reg. 6.44

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Her knee socks in a variety of colors and styles. Sizes S-11.

Mini

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rtaaeaa bo oitond to a eont-PftotiffadMcadpnca llatoahanaal "waw ct Roaa i to back-i ow pcicy o( -lililiLluii OtaraaaaP

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Sale Starts Wednesday Sale Ends Saturday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Tie SekctioB Are 6inl...I)N Price Cits Are TenAic... Shop Rosts tcloliir Toy lay A-Nay S aal Pocket tbeSAIflllGS

388

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Car Casa with four

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544

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fast Sat. for four.

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250 Placa Tinkartoy Sats Rag. 10.84 for girls or t)oys.

00 SAVE 2.09 Q Q Chocolot Candy Makar

- to make chocolate

Rag. 13.97 jreats.

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16 Convartibla Sidawalk

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1288

I j|^Rag.lS.l

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Melania Collectors Doll

07 with her own musical

ag.i5.s7

C88

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Walt Disney Animated Rag 97 ^ ^

C44

SAVE 1.53 Mechanical Mickey Rag. 6.97 Mouse for ages 2 to 6.

191?

SAVE 5.09 13Trlcycl with adjustable handlebars. Rag. 24.97 Red and white.

Funtronics Redlight Greenlight or Jacks. Handheld electronic games-especially for kids! Games are simple to understand and easy to play. . Batteries not Included.* For ages 5 and up. Reg.

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Boys BMX Bicycle features mag wheels with wraparound knobby tires and coaster brakes. 20.

Girls Hj^ise Bicycle By Huffy^ features fire frost SAVE $11 fender^ith custom graphics, custom designed polo'saddle and hl-rise handle bars, full length Reg. 69.97 q|^ngy^r(j single speed, coaster brakes. 20.

The Cyclone 5000...Just hit the Go button and your super fast cars burn around the one piece molded track. Complete with 2 Matchbox^ cars.

LmHm 16-SpMd Blka By Huffy. Features easy shitting derallleur system with numbered stem mounted shift levers. Dual caliber brakes. 26".

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SAVE $11... Reg. 69.97

Boys Hi-Rise Bicycle By Huffy^ Features custom designed polo saddle and hi-rise handle bars. Full length chainguard. Single speed. Coaster brakes. 207.mm

Mb Rgflactor. Greawflic. N.C-WeAwrtgr, Octebg i. vm

District Court

Report

mcni ( f M wd CM, uToida'epvaian

Sally WUklBi EbiM NM SbM

I Hwey

vtth deadly M ADoer MlUer.

Robert Doitai Nordle. PMee Road. eioeediM ule apeed. m and eo

WUberi PhUiM. Aydea, larcaay, aMaultaaieaiaie. 1 ieJyeartJail.

Dou^ Earl Smitti. Ayden. carekae

Drive.

Judge E. Burt Aycodi Jr. and Judge Herbert 0. Mllij disposed oi the following cases du^ the September 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt

County.

Damy Baker. Bell Arttar. worthlcH check, 10 days ]ail aapcnded on payment <d cost and check John Lee Baugher. Gokhboro. speedhig. 5 days )all suspntded on payment o( coet Ruseell Owen Beaman. Fountain, canteai and reckleaa drivtng. >0 days ]aU subtended on payment o( tio and CM Heber Guy Braxton. Ayden. exceeding safe ^)eed. 5 days jril suspended on pay mentoftSandcost.

Ricky Dawson. Vanceboro. worthleas check. S days Jail suspended on payment of CM and check.

Charles Ray Faulkner Jr.. Nortina, speeding, 10 days Jad suspended on payment otroandcM Errin Fields. Route S, GreenvUle. careless and reckless driving, no operators licenae. IS days jad susptnded on payment of US and cost David Lynn Hampton. Goldaboro. speeding orating left of center, 10 days jail suepended on payment of S2S and cost David Arthur Highsmlth, Bethel, larceny (2 counts), minimum 8 months jad suapoided on payment of 8100 and CM. 8182 restitution, probation 1 year Hogan Hugh Justice III. Nebo. exceeding safe speed. S days jad suspended on payment of 8S and coat Edward L. Newton, Tyson Street, worthleas check. IS days jad suspended on payment of cost and check Luby Pate, Stantonsburg exceeding safe speed. 5 days jad suspoided on pay mentofSSandcM Donide Ray Powell. Bethel, larceny, minimum 8 months jad suspended on payment of 8100 and cM. 8182 restitution, probation 1 year Kevin Bryan Riggs, reckless driving 60 days jad suspended on payment of 8100 and CM. attend Alcohol Workshop Hubert Clinton Sheaiin Jr.. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed. S days jaU subtended on payment of 85 and cost Annie Carroll Thlgpea Rohersonville. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jad suspend ed on payment of 85 and cost Edward Earl Weaver. Route 4, Green-viUe. careless and reckless driving. 10 days jad suspended on payment of 810 and CM.

Forrest June Wilson. Douglas Avenue, trespass. 10 days jad suspended on pay mentofcost Robert Steven Wingate. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jad suspended on payment of 85 and cost Donna Chauncey Bell. Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost Diane Perkins Brown. Bethel, speeding cost ,

Daniel L. William Bryant. Ayden. ABC violaUan. 10 days jad suspended on pay-mentofcost Wdllam Eddie Butler. Oak Oty. ABC vtoiatlon. 10 days jad suspended on payment of cost Walter Mark Coward, Route 9, Greenville, ABC vhdatlan, 10 days jad suspend ed on payment of CM Stewart Thomas Cox, Route 2, Greenville. ABC violation. 10 days jad suspended on payment of cost Mlccah Lee Dixon. Route 3, Greenville. ABC violation. 10 days jad suspended on

Eddie uean Leggette. boon House Apa. ABC viotatian. 10 days jag auM^ ed on payment of cM.

Charles Thomas McLawhsni. Route 1. GreenvlUe. ABC vloiallott. M days jad sugiended on payment of <M Gregory Wayne McNeeee. Wilaoa. poaaeaaioa of martjuMia, 8100 and coat Weefey Mmning WagungUm. (htvliig under influence. careleM and reckleee driving dtsmiaaed Marvin Thomae Mheil. Farmvtlte. ABC violation. 10 days jaU nmpoM on payment of cM Rickie Uwrence Moore. Brownlee Drive, stop light vlotabon. com

. Norcott Clielt, I I days jtil nepended an paymM ef Kenedy Anthony Smith. Nercott arde, larceny. no prohahie c Kdvln WUIiams. larany. dMlmed Anthony BryM Naah StiM tanper hig with motor vehide, not fuUty JeOrey Deniela, Nash StiM CiMpM notgudty

Kathy A. HanO, northlsi check, M daya jaU nnpended en payment of cM

(hiving 810 and cod 'ayne StriMMid.

Ayden, ex

Stephen Wayne I caeding safe nieed. 8 and cod Richard Eari Tripp. Snow HUl, (htving under Influence, 8 montfaa jafl nnpenrtwl an paymM of 8M0 and oM aurrender

Raymond Eari Warren, Greea Pine Road, intoobcated and didigitive. 8 daye jag auapended on payment of 8& aad cod.

Ellaa Waditnghm. WMtervflle, amault _ on female. 80 days jaU sinpendfd on payment of cM.

WUUam Samuel Od, Aydsn, fugtttve : wdved <

and reckiem (hiviiig tmpraper eqdp-mM 38 day* jag suspended on paymM of 8 end oM.

Jerry Lym WUliama. Richlande. non-eport, ftttmltand.

Dewey Wayne Yancey. Morehead CKy, drtvtng under Mhience. (hsmiiaed Roger Caonon, Ayden, aaault en female malicious prosecution, pro-aecuting witness pay cod WUlam H. Cos. indeeent expodve. 38 days jail suqiended on paymM of 850 and

from judke. defendant

Joseph" Dtxon Murahiey Jr . . Route 8. GreenvUle. ABC vlolatlaii. W days jaU

_ NMon. Jeffeinoo Drive, ABC violatioo. prayer for Judffnent codliiued upon payment of cod Donald Ray Nicholas, Oak aty, ABC vioUtion. 10 days jaU suspended on pay mentof 8S0andcod Wanda Best Ohara. Washington, carelem and reckleas (hiving (hsmisMd Gerald SmlUi Pierce, Ayden, exoeediiig safe speed, cod Robert Glenn Potter. Washington, ABC vWalton, 10 days JaU suspended or pay mem of cod: poaseeaion of marijuana, 8100 and cod Audrey May Roes, Route 8, GreenvUle, ABC vioiatlon. 10 days jaU sudiended on

Joyce BuUock. Aydea worthteae check. 10 days jatt nnpended on paymM of cod and check.

Lois Casper, Grtfloa treapM prayer for judgment fonttnufvl open payment of cM-remltted Timmy Caiper, treapaae. prayer tar judgment contfaued igMn payment of cod-remitted.

Tina M CMld. New Jersey, gteedlng

cM.

Leder Oox Jr., exceedhig safe gieed. 810 and cod.

John Ttandhy Craft, WtntervUle, ex-

ceedtng safe Med, cod Gary Lee Daw, Grtfloa driving under

payment of cod David F

  Randall Rome, Route 2, Greea

vUle, poner nslwi of marijuana. 8100 and cod.

John Michael Rhem. Waehlndon.

possession of marijuana, 8100 and cod a..^. Uar*/ ART*

Au(hy L. Scott. Belvoir Hwy. ABC ' suspended on

influence. 6 roooths jaU empandad on payment of 8100 and CM.

Lonnie Ray GrUfln Jr.. Aydea Intox-icaicd and dtarupUve. cM.

Gary Jones, GrtfUm, aaaauit with deadly weapon, malicious proaecutioo, pro-aecming witnem pay cod SheUa Sutton Lancader, Hookertoa exceeding safe speed, cod John Benjamin McCotter. Ayden. safe movement vloiatloa 810 and cM Tony RandaU Moore. Klnetoa reckleee driviii, 80 days jaU suspended on payment of 8100 and oM attend Alcahol Worksheo.

Jessie R Nulea Aydea worthleai check, 10 days jaU suspended on paymM of cod and check Laymond Tucker, Ayifen. simple assault, not guUty VemeU HoUdni Trice, JackaoovUle, cx-ceemng safe speed, cod Michael Floyd, Washington, badar-(^/noneipport. dtsmiaaed Phillip Branch Goodson, Rosewood Drive, reckfem driving 8 months jail suspended on payinem of 8100 and cM d-tend Alcohol Workabop Phillip Branch Goodson. Mbdbig fail to atop for blue llgit and sirai. 8B and cost.

GUmer Nichols, Route 1, GreenvUle, oonununlcating threats. 30 days jaU Johnnie Payton. Oakwood Aerea, trespass. 30 days jaU suspended on pay-mentofcost ____

Haimelore Naaf Rogers. Wtlllamdnn, trespass. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 850 and cod Lulaeged Halle Selaade, Evans SbM unaulhorbed use of conveyance, dlsmias-ed.

ninlon Thomas Smith, FarmvUle, allow

body of another to protrude from vehicle whlliel

In motion, motion to quash warrant allowrd

I on pay

vkUation, 10 days jaU mentof cod Usa Gay Sdby. Redbank Road, ABC vMatian, prayer for judgment continued upon paynient of cod Susan E Steele. Ohio, speeding coet Wanda Sue Sblckland. Route 3, GreenvUle, ABC vkUaUon, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cod Alan Perry Sugg Grtfloa ABC violation. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of coat

Dalton Lancey Warner Jr.. Chocowinlty, posaesskm of marijuana. 8100 and coat Gregory FriU Woolard, Plnetown. ABC violation. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cod Elbert Carmon Jr., Aydea ABC violation. 3 days jaU Grigorlos Mendonls. New York, speeding cod, dlsptay revoked license. 825 and cod Nancy GaU ArchbeU, Aurora, assault on officer, reckleaa driving, redd arred, 6 to 12 months JaU suspended on payment of 8250 and cod. probation 2 years. i4 redltution, surrender operators license, hit and rua damage to property, dismiss-

Ancient Bridge Needs Overhaui

Sherry Y Ashford, Chariotte, worthless check, (Usmlssed Kenneth Roger Bland, Azalea Street, assault on female, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of 81 SO and cod Rhonda Merle Cotlen. Brownlea Drive, exceeding safe speed, cod WUliam Arthur Crocker, Route 5, GreenvUle. no operors license, dismiss

Michael Lee Earls. Scott Dorm, careless and reckless driving 810 and

cod

payment of cod Tony Cl

r Crisp Dixon. Route 3, GreenvUle. ABC ^atioa 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cod. ABC violation, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of 850 and cod Walter Ausba Edmondaon. Route 3. Greenville. ABC violation, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of 850 and cod.

Bruce Edward Farmer Jr , Stokes, ABC violation. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cod Diane Garner, WlntervUle, ABC vlola-tion, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of CM.

WUliam Boyd Goodman, Landis, poases-ston of marijuana. 8100 and cod Donald McKenny Hardison. WUIIamston. exceeding 55 in 55 zone, cod Tracy Dare Harris, LaGrange. speeding cod Jennlefer Hoard Hodges. Scott Street. faU to stop for school bus. prayer for judgment continued ignn payment of cod.

Paul Hooks. Ayden. ABC violation, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cod Llnwood Earl Howard. Taylor Street. ABC violation. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cod.

Guy Joseph Ingram, driving under influence. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of 8100 and cod. surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Robert David Knight, Virginia, .10% Mood alcohol content. 6 months jaU suspended en payment of 8100 and cod. surrender operators licenae.

David Wayne Leggett. Ayden. posse* lian of marijuana. 8100 and cod.

B B Felder. W Fourth Street, trespass, dismissed.

Ricky Lawrence Griffin, Stokes, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of 8100 and cod, attend Alcohol Workshop

Eugene Hardy, assault, malicious pro-iecution. p

secution. prosecuting witness pay cod Thomas Earl Heattie Jr.. Route 4, GreenvUle. careless and reckless driving 810 and cod WUliam Alfred Joyner, Greenbriar Drive. speecUng 90 days jaU suspended on payment of 825 and cod, surrender operators license.

Ronald Franklin Lee, New Bern, faU to obey traffic officer. 825 and cod WUbur Uttle. Wed Third Street, bastardy. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cod, 815 week tUl 10-24-80 and 825 week thereafter

VISEGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP) - The 400-year-old bridge on the IXina River, made famous by the late Nobel Prize-winning Yugoslav author Ivo Andric, is todly in need of a major overhaul, government officials say.

The bridge, built between 1571-1577 by the court of the Ottoman Enq>ire, still serves as a busy crossing point between the Yugoslav republics of Bosnia and Serbia over the Drina River.

Andric published the novel Bridge on Drina in 1945. In 1961, he became the first Yugoslav author to receive the Nobel Prize for literature, and die novel has been translated into dozens of lan-

PoUy Ann MUler. Rocky Mount, amault officer (2

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Gmrge Delma Smith Jr . Cbocowlnity, reckless driving dismissed Franklin D Roosevell Sheppaixi Jr . Bethel. Unproper equipment, dismissed Joel Elmore Sutton Jr. Stalfordshtoe

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nt Ward, Ohio, driving under in-

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guages.

Andric called it a bridge unequalled by any in the world as he described the destinies of people^ whose lives were closely interwoven with the bridge and the town of Visead, on the Boaiian side of it.

Now officials say the stone bridge has become the victim of the years and needs its third major overhaul.

The bridge was damaged in both world wars, and the last major repairs were finished in 1952. But the bridge has retained its original look.

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Other arches and the foundations of the bridge are also heavily damaged and experts have devised elaborate but expensive plans to rc^ the aging bridge.

Repairs of the cobblestone bridge road have been almost completed, while cultural institutions and civil engineering firms have si^ an agreement for carrying out the repairs of the arches and foundations.

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Arthritis An Ancient Maiady; Few Victims Cured

By ROBERT LOCKE APSdoce Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twelve years ago, Am Taa enjoyed tennis, softball, voU't>aU and other sports. Tten her thumb started to hurt.

As the nwdhs went by, the sMeness and swelling moved to otho* fingers, then to her other hand and to both wrists. In time, the pain spread to most^of her joints. I couldnt even reach up to bni^ my hair, she sakl.

Mrs. Taa has rheumatoid arthritis, one d medicine's enduring mysteries, a painful affliction shared by some 30 millkm Americam.

"The pain is such a trmaendous thing, said the 45-year-old Los Angeles woman. You just feel like lying down and cryii^ all day. It really knocked me for a loop.

Arthritis is actually a collection of about 100 rdated diseases. Its an ancimt malady arthritic damage has bem found in Egyptian mummies and fossilized dinosaurs.

And with few excqptions, there is no cure. Doctors can mly guess at the cause.

"Arthritis is generally considered to be the most widespread, crii^ling, disabling and often most painful of all the chronic diseases. In many ways it is the most baffling, said Dr. Ephraim P. Engieman, bead of the Rosalind Russell Medical Research Center for Arthritis at the University of Califomia-San FYancisco.

And yet, he said in an interview, The U.S. government and the medical establishment have grossly neglected arthritis ... which is af^ier all the conunonest source of chronic disability.

Engleman, who headed a National Commission on Arthritis established by Congress in 1974, said federal funding for cancer research runs about $1 billion a year. Arthritis, he said, gets less than $50 million and I think that exemplifies where we are.

Arthritis is usually described as a disease in which the critically important immune system, which defends against invaders from bacteria to splinters, somehow goes hayv^ and attacks the body its supposed to protect. The result can be severe inflammation, swelling and irreversible destruction of tissue, especially the cartilage and bone of the joints.

Although a cure for most forms of arthritis seems years away, doctors now have an daborate arsenal of treatments from aspirin and exercise to extremely potent drugs and surgery. Most agree a diagnosis of arthritis is no longer an automatic sentence to lifelong pain and increasing disability.

Arthritis patients dont die any earlier than other people, on the average, said Stanford Universitys Dr. Halsted Holman. But their disease waxes and wanes over many years. If its properly managed ... the average pati^t will suffer very little permanent limitation of movement.

After working her way thixMigh a variety of treatments, Mrs. Taa wound at the UCLA arthritis clinic, \idiere a few years ago she began receiving injections of a chacal contain^ gold.

Today, she said, Im back to almost normal. I still get tired easily, but Im not in any pain at all.

The disease is turned off, but it is not cured. If the gold is stopped, the arthritis probably will return.

The machine invented by Dr. Guillotin in the 18th century was taken out of storage in 1972 in France to behead two men. The first to die was Roger Bmtems, 36. Seven minutes later Gaude Buffet, 38, was beheaded. Both had been condemned to death for the slaying of two hostages during a prison riot.

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Ginic director Harold Pailus said a few varieties, sub as infectious arthritis, are routindy cured with antibiotics. But these are exceptions.

There are diiferent types of arthritis and the diffoent types will have different treatments and different otkcomes, he said. A few can be fatal.

By far, the most common is osteoarthritis, which accounts for half d all cases. This wear-and-tear arthritis may afflict nx>re than 75 percoit (rf Americans over

age 6S. Like most arthritk diseases, it hits women more than men.

The normally smooth cartilage that covers the mated bones of joints becomes cracked and rough, bony spurs protrude and movement can be agony. Osteoarthritis seems to be in a class by itself, since the immune systems invdve-mentisimcertain.

Rheumatdd arthritis, with 6^ million American victims, tends to be more severe. Like most of these diseases, it can strike any

agegro^.

Thoe are nre than a quarts- of a millk children in this couairy who have scHne fwm of arthritis, Engleman said. "Thats mmre children than (were stricken) during the height of the polk) epidatiics.

Engleman, who says early dii>grwi.< and treatmmt can preveik proanent crippling, stresses the need for puMic education about arthritis and its symptoms.

One d the most important early warning signs... is a sense of stiffness in the

joints that is most marked in the morning when you first get out of bed. The stiffness may last 10 or 15 minutes or it may go on fw an hour or two. Its most commonly seen in the anall joints of the fingers or the feet Thi, subsequently, some jmnt swelling is rxked and that also seems to be worse in the early nwming.

Many of the diseases are characterized, he said, by peculiar symmetry If arthritis hits a joint on the right side of the body, it will probably attack the same

joint on the other side Education, Engleman said, is not just fw arthritis patients. but for their families as well.

"Its very common in female patients that the husband will have no concept of what it means to have constant discomfort, weakness and fatigue, he said Sometimes the patient needs nothing so desperately as rest.

If shes a housewife with two or three children, Engleman said, that means a way has to be found to

reduce that load and you have to have the familys cooperation This can mean

so much to that patient, but its a commodity you just cant go out and buy .

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Few Takers For Vietnam Olive Branch

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Olive branch extended. Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach moved purposefully along the corridors of this years United Nations (ieneraJ Assembly His country was in its 35th year of continuing war, at odds with weather that has buffeted rich ricelands with two devastating typhoons in a recent month, and isolated politically from much of the world.

He had come on an annual mission to seek accord with former enemies, and peace with the present ones.

But there were few takers.

We are prepared to proceed with normalization of

relations (with the United States) without conditions, he said.

Nearly six years ago, the United States ended its Vietnam inv0 dment by snatching from the rooftops the last of its embassy staff as Saigon was collapsing to victorious North Vietnamese troops.

Vietnam was once the central focus of American concern but it has been bumped into the political backwaters by the flood of worry over militant Islam and endan^red oil supplies. In an interview with The Associated Press, Foreign Minister Thach lamented the indifference.

Normalization with America is important to us

STANDS TALL IN CROWD - Sandy AUen of Shelby, Indiana, who with her height of T5" is not likely to get lost in a crowd, walks down a street in a Tokyo shopping area. Allen, 25, who is listed as the worlds tallest woman in the Guiness fiook of records, is in Tokyo at the invitation of a television (ompany. (.AP Laserphoto)

and for sectrity in Southeast Asia. The less vdatile the situation the bettw-, Thach said. But American officials charge that Vietnams aggressive designs are unsettling the region, and will not meet with the Vietnamese official during his visit or reopen long^2^)S^ talks (on normalizing rdatkms).

The forei^i minister described the situation as a vicious circle of diplomatic conspiracy centered on China. The United States is playing its China card. It (kies not want to displease China, he charged. China invaded Vietnam for several weeks early in 1979 after years of border clashes that culminated in the expulsion of many Chinese inhabitants.

As long as America pla;^ its China card we are not in the game, the Vietnamese official said.

Thach char^ that in addition to keeping 10 infantry divisions on Vietnams northern border and 10 nearby,' the Chinese are training several thousands of Vietnamese in Hainan and Yunan provinces for use in guerrilla operations. And a similar number of Lao and Cambodians.

It was concern over Chinas 4,000-year tradition of attacking Vietnam from two directions, to make us a sandwich, that helped convince Vietnam to move into Cambodia and overthrow the Chinese-supported Pol Pot regime in 1979, Thach said. Southeast Asian neighbors of Cambodia, particularly Thailand, fear further Vietnamese expansion. Thach has met with lliai officials at the United Nations in an attempt to resolve the border issue.

The Vietnamese official said attempts to unseat the Pol Pot delegate and replace him with a representative from the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian regime will probably fail when the matter comes up next week.

We have no illusions there will be a change. he said. But we would hope that some delegations will have a heavy conscience when they vote for Pol Pot. There are continuing allegations in Cambodia of widespread atrocities by,the former re

gime. The United States favors seating the Pol Pot delation.

The forei^i minister insisted that Vietnamese troops will leave Cambodia oitirely as soon as possi-Me. He said, We have no interest in staying on in Cambodia. Our troops have beai there twice before, during the French war, and again during the Johnson-Nixon war. We pulled out both those previous times. We wUl do it again.

That will happen whoi the task of common defense is over, a goal conqilicated by the uns(H:4iistication of the

Cambodian army. We have {^y of soldios, but all the cadre, all the potetkial officers, were killed in the P(d Pot genocide. How long does it take to make a col(mel, a general? That* asked.

The Vietnamese Army is needed back home. After the war with the Americans, we hoped to ccxicentrate all our energies ( rebuilding our country. But we have had to divert than in the natkmal defense, That* said.

We have tightoied our belts not once, but twice, Thach said, atkling that his own monttdy rice ratkm has been decreased from 16 kilo

grams to 13 (35 pounds to 29). Two typhoons in August and September destroyed wie fifth of the seasons rice

cn^.

The Fordp Minister said the Vietnamese console themselves in thdr troubles by looking at the porspective (tf history^

Our soldiers starved during the Ftok* war, but none starve today even though rations are low. During the American war, we were undo- massive bombardment in battle much worse than today. So if we look at the recent past, we are less pes^mistic.

More TV Episodes Of 'Star Trek' Are Talked

CONWAY, Ark. (AP) -Devoted fans of Star Trek grieved whoi the fiveyear mission of the USS Enterprise was cut short, not by marauding Klingons or Romulans but by earth-bound ratings may be in for a treat.

Gene Roddenberry, creator of the 1960s science-fiction television series, says talks are under way to produce new television episodes featuring Capt. Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy.

Roddenberry told an audience at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway Tuesday that he had been negotiating with Paramount Pictures about the possibility of producing new series.

After his speech, Roddenberry said Paramount executives had contacted him several times last week and had arranged to meet with him when he returns to Hollywood next week.

The release last December of Star Trek The Motion Picture, which he produced, apparently spawned the interest in a new series, Roddenberry said.

We currently have a recession in Hollywood that has kept us from doing a sequel to the movie, he added.

Paramount has called me a couple of times during the

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last week while Ive beat away from the city, saying that they dit want to keep Star Trekon the shelf while were waiting to do a sequel and they want me to talk to than immediately when I ^t back to town about finding some way to bring Star Trdt back to television, he said.

The original series, which went on the air in 1966, acquired a cult ftrilowing although it had only a three-year prime-time run tm NBC. Ten years later, reruns of the show, which featured one-hour encounters between the valiant Enterprise crew and a host of cosmic villains, were being carried on more than 140 stations and in 47 other countries.

Conventions of Trekkies,

as devotees are known, drew thousands to hear speakers affiliated with the show and trade in Star Trek memorabilia.

Roddenbory said be would not be interested in making a weekly series like the ori-^nal, but would favor six or eight 90-minute or two-hour shows each year.

RESERVATIONS UNUTED NATIONS (AP) - The 38 countries of the Islamic conferoice here has expressed reservations about Israels credentials for the current General Assembly but did not call for its expulsion from the session.

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Admirers See American Craze For Soybean Curd

By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer MADISON. Wis (AP) - It looks like an aUnno txick. Or a soap eraser with a thyroid proUero. Steve Marshs brother calls it toad food."

But tofu lovCTS at The Bountiful Bean Plant here say the lowly soybean curd, a dietetic mainstay in the Orient for nearly 2,000 years, is heading for a popularity boom in this country to rival that of yogurt several years ago.

When the boom comes they will, no doubt, face it in their own unique style.

Debra Bachmann and Chri^oirtier Burant took over the Bean Plant two years ago when it was still a seedling. Two men had started the tofu-making business in a

cramped East Side building eariier in 1978. but gave it up when they couldnt keep up with demand.

Whai Ms. Bachmam and Burant joined the business, tofu (pronounced TOE-foo) was made in a large bathtub in the back of the building, at the rate of about 200 pounds a wedi.

Since then, the Bean Plant has installed shiny new equipment that allows its six employees called beaners to produce about 1,200 pounds of tofu a week. One 40-pound batch takes about an hour to make, about one-quarter of the time needed under the Bathtub Method.

The tofu is delivered to nearly two-dozen food stores and cooperatives in Illinois.

Iowa, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.

Marshall, who received his mast^s degree in bkxAem-istry from Stanfwd University before giving i|) the academic life, has bei working at the Bean Plant for about twonvMiths.

He said he likes tofu because the food has no chdesterot, little fat and only ISO calwies per half-pound It is more easily dige^ than meaL and 8 ounces of tofu coitain as nuich (Motan as 3V4 ounces of steak or ounces of hamburger. And a pound of tofu has cost 80 cents at the Bean Plant for the past year and a half.

Tofu's nutritional qualities are not apparait at first glance. Or second, third 01 10th.

It is cold, grayish-white, occasionally sli^or and smnetimes squishy. It Boats. It is bland to the point of tastdessness a factor tofu addicts say makes it mme versatile. It is, in a phrase, kind of funny-looking.

Although dyed-in-theix)d soybean eikhusiasts may eat tofu plain scnunbled like eggs (NT marinated in soy sauce tofu is best added to other foods. It can be crumlded into salads, cut into ctd)es and added to soups and casseroles or substituted tor the dieese in grilled cheese sandwidies, aficionados say.

Propwients believe tofu production will grow by leaps in the next few years. Soybeans are taking root in American diets.

I think its going to grow, Ms. Badunann said. "Its going to be another yogurt. Eight years ago no one heard ol it; now its a part of everyones diet.

Ms. Bachmann said she wants to convince grocery ^res to carry tofu in deli-catessan sections. As soi as the U.S. Department of Agriculture develops a legal standard of idoitity for tofu, she would like to see it used in institutions, university student unions, day care centers, public schools and hospitals.

Its not an airy, feed-the-world thing, die said. Were business peo^ pie.

To make 40 pounds of tofu, 15 pounds of soybeans are soaked ovemi^t atxi thi

ground with water ui a Japanese soybean grinder which beaners affectionately call Racknar, a word from a Moslem mystic J sect

It means total destruction. explained Marshall.

The ground beans are boiled 30 minutes in Hart.

tkxi is done when it has boiled over three tiroes, said Marshall, vdw wears brown waders, a huge plastic apron and a red bandanna to protect himself during the steamy production process

use. Marshall said: Its an excellent detergent for washing the i^ace up afterward.

the steam-jacketed kettle. The bubbly, grayish concoc-

The boiled beans are strained twice to remove hulls and other fibers, used in soyburgers or sold to local pig farmers,

ASKING FDR TROUBLE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) More than 200 Moslem men in Jahore state have been given permission over the past two years to have more than one wife, the office of the chief kadi, or priest, said today

Concentrated sea minerals are then added to the soymilk, curdling it. The whey is poured off and the curds pressed in Ruby -the bean press. The resiilting trays of firm, thick tofu are cut into hand-size chunks and stored in Rudy, a sink filled with cold water

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49.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (30(^) 37.0042.00. Fayetteville (450 up) 41.50, Greenville (300-600) 35.0M1.00, Wilson (450j up)

41.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. broilers: Market steady Supply moderate Demand moderate to good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 50.29 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,723.000 head and average live weight 3.98 pounds per bird on Oct . 3.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.18-3.44. mostly 3.25-3.42 in the east; and 3.29-3.45, mostly 3.40-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7 85-8.10 h, mostly 7.92-8.10 g in the east. Wheat 4.254.42. mostly 4.38-4.42. Oats 1.82-2.03. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Wilson 3.42-3.44, 7.92. Elizabeth City 3.18, 7.89. Goldsboro 3.26, 7.90. Selma 3.40, 8.05. Lum-berton 3.25-3.30, 7.85. Snow Hill 3.30. Saratoga 3.3. Pantego 3.33,7.92. Greenville 3.36, 7.92. Farmville 3.30. Raleigh 8.054. Kinston 3.25-3.36, 7.92. Fayetteville 8.10 4. Williamston 3.37,7.92. Mt. Ulla 7.80. Durham 3.45. Statesville 3.40. Albemarle 3.29, 7.85. Monroe 3.40-3.45, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.40.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p m. -kiwanisClub meets 6:30 pm. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 pm. - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 7: OO p. m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 pm Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville h\vy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 pm - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281 8:00 p.m. - .Matrons Club meets with Mrs Jessie Green

THURSDAY

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

6:30p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets 8:00 p m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .Moose 8:00 p m - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A Bldg Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices marked time today as traders nervously watched conflicting interest rate trends.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was unchanged at 960.67 in the first half hour of trading as de-clines outnumbered advances by a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

niere are conflicting signs regarding interest rates. No other bank has matched the 14 percent prime lending rate set last weekby Citibank, and many analysts think that widely watched rate has peaked.

But interest rates edged up in the bond market Tuesday and some banks continued to post increases in mortgage rates.

Oil stocks, which have been volatile as Mideast fighting affects the petroleum market, were mixed in early trading. Exxon lost 4 to 744 and Occidental dropped 4 to 304. But Mobil rose 4 to 75 and Standard of Indiana added 4 to 704.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.03 to 960.67 as declines outnumbered advances by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 50.31 million shares, against 50.13 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .39 to 75.65.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.26 at 344.36,

NEW YORK (AHI

AbbtLab Aluona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Eood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Ca.scd Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLI Celanese CenI Soya Champ Ini Chessie .Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edi.s ConAgra Conti Group rielta Airl. DowChem duPont IXike Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum , KrogerCo I>ockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp .Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhillpMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Uat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwellint s

2U'3

18j

164

25\

424

3:1

344 :I2 31

454 454

34-'

45 174

8 74

69^4 674 314 314

554 554 55s 754 744 75 84 27

31'

27',

144 14

284 28

274 174 69

544 54

30". 27'4

22;

164

49'4

45'4

224

224 22'j

16'4 16'4

49'.

38-4

404 40

22 32

22'. 22'. 314 32

20"4 20', 20.4

26', 26'4 26".

21 21 21

36'4 35", 36'

84', 84". 84'

29",

32'i

571

27'4 57'2 754 54 13'4 26 30". 234 22'4 25' 38'4 43'4 52'2 29". 75 29'4

29'j 29",

31"h 32',

Tobacco Markets Protecting

Pounds DoUars Avg.

Ahoskie.................... no sale

Ointon.................... 400,888 627,297 156.48

Dunn...................... 372,519 557,479 149.65

FarmviUe...........   433,821 633,068 145.93

GoldExiro............  770,792 1,197,484 155.36

Greenville .......... 1.233,575 1,847,212 145.74

Kinston  .............. 790,661 1,216,357 153.84

Robersonville............. 362,011 532,564 147.22

Rocky Mount.............. 646,763 890,388 137.67

Smithfield................. 356,894 587,138 150.45

Tarboro,.................. no sale

Wallace.................... 377,377 592,232 156.93

Washington................ no sale

Wendell ............ 346,372 517,664 149.45

WUliamston............... 357,838 532,962 148.94

WUson  ........... 1,833,586 2,794,992 152.43

Windsor................... 370,656 512,160 138.18

Totals.................  8,683,753 13,049,397 150.10

Season Total...............321,103,522 477,377,254 148.67

Stabilization............... 1,211,363 13.9%

OPEC Delays Summit Session

-Midday stocks High ' Low Last

53\ 53'j 53",

ION, 10'2 HP 31S 31'i 31N.

72'j 72'. T2\

8' 8 8

81", 81i

7"4

5'4

T9'4

16 ai"i

33'4 33

28' 27",

7 7"4

5'4 5'.

70'4 70

52 52i 52

20'j 20". 20'-i

24'. 24'j 24'.

40". 40 40'4

:t7'.i 37". 37".

25" 25S, 25S,

20'4 20".

18". 18"4

52'j 53

16'4 16'2

25'j 25',

42". 42".

8'4 9'

32". 32"4

15"4 15"4

19". 19'-

34'4 34'

31"

45:*,

34", 34"4

44"4 44",

17", 17",

8'j

27 14", 28' 27", 27",

17'4 17",

68'4 68",

54' 30"j 27

52", 52', 52"4

28'4 28' 28'4

20'4 19",

27"4 27'

19",

27",

14"4 14",

44", 45'

22'-4 22'2 90'4 91",

67'4 68

68 69

34'. 34",

VIENNA, AUSTRIA (AP) - A summit conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (Countries, scheduled for early next month in Bagdad, Iraq, has been indefinitely postponed, the Iraqi embassy announced here today.

No reason was given for the postponement, but it was presumed to be the result of the continuing war between Iraq and Iran, both OPEC member nations.

The summit, which was to be attended by heads of state and government from the 13 member countries, was scheduled to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the organizations founding. Delegates also intended to endorse OPECs long-range oroduction policies.

The Iraqi embassy said a lew date for the session would be announced in good :ime.

Postponement of the Baghdad summit and prior meetings of government ministers from member countries appeared to further delay the groups longstanding effort toward agreement on long-term pricing and production policies.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotatioas

Burroughs 62",

United Telecommunications 17".

Heublein 3

Jeff-Pilot 26'2

Tri-South 3'i

Wickes i5"4

W achovia Really 6'^

Eckerds 32"4

Central Soya I6'7

Hardees 24

Integon 26'4

Fieldcrest 27'4

Halteras Income 14'.

Virginia Electric 4 Power 11

Eaton 31'.

Deere 41

PAG 75

Piedmont Aviation 13",

Conner Homes ii".

Pizza Inn 51.

McGraw-Edison 28'.

NCNB i3>4

TRW, Inc 52'4

Lowe's Company 22",

Comb Ins Co. of Am 19".

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 15"4-16'j

Little Mini "-p.

A meetii^ of OPEC finance ministers, scheduled for Quito, Ecuador Oct.6-7, was also indefinitely postponed at the request of the warring parties. Iliat session was scheduled to decide on levels of OPEC aid to developing countries.

On Tuesday, Venezuelan Energy Minister Humberto Calderon Berti was quoted as saying a meeting of OPEC oil ministers scheduled for Oct.14 in London was likely to be shelved as well.

Middle East rivalries and a glut on world oil markets last month prevented OPEC from reaching agreement on a long-term pricing plan at a tri-ministerial meeting in Vienna Sept.15-17.

But a subsequent special sessifHi of the oil ministers here Sept. 17 produced a two-dollar-a-barrel hike on crude from Saudi Arabia, the cartels largest producer. Tliat brought the Saudi price to $30, and all other members agreed to freeze their current prices until the end of the year.

CIVILIANS ONLY GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)-The U.N. Conference on Restricting or Banning Weapons Deemed Inhumane or Excessively Injurious has reached agreement on a protocol to protect civililans from napalm and other incendiary weapons, but differences persist about restricting use of incendiarie against military personnel.

MEETING There will be a regular meeting of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Club Thursday at 12:14 p.m. at Abrams Barbecue. All Scottish Rite members are urged to attend.

Bob Martin, president Wylie Christy, sec.

Rovf'rown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

27 57'4

74'2 75-S.

53'i 53'4

13*4 13'4

25"4 25",

30",

23'.

22',

24",

:'4

52'4

29",

ll"4 11"'4

24 23",

74'6. 75

29 29'4

28'. 28'2 11",

23", 481-2 49'.

41". 41"4

32". .'O'.

Std Branda StdOU Cal StdOUInd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uni royal US Steel WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

15",

34'4

18",

53".

23".

.13". 15 12' 79", 52", 32'4 87'4 71

63'-2 I7'7 52'. 36", 76"4 57". 12S 47' 47'4 43", 5". 21", 40", 26"4 36 30'. 25', 36 70'4

15:44 15"4

33", 34'4

18'4 18".

53". 53'.

23", 23".

16"4 17

13". 13".

14". 15

12'. 12 79", 79".

51'j 52". 3I'2 3I'-2

86", 87'.

70'. 70",

17'.

63'

17'

52'. 52*.

36'. 36",

76S 76:44

56", 57".

12", 12s

46"4 46",

43'

5:.

21"

47'.

43"4

5".

40N, 40S

26'4 26".

304.

25'.

70'4

CORRECTION

In todays Sears Days Cir* cular, the Brass Plated Lamps on page 9 and the Office Equipment on page 11 are not available In the Greenville Store. We sincerely hope this causes you no inconvenience.

Sears

Sears, Roebvck S Co.

Carolina East Mall

cneo")"- INVITATION

TOA

GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY GREENVILLES NEW WATER TREATMENT PLANT

The Public is cordially invited to attend a ground breaking ceremony at the new Water '

Treatment Plant site on Thursday morning,

Oct. 9,1980, at 10:00 A.M.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

* Thomas M Shea. Chairman

(The site is located west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport on the Old River Road, the first paved road to the left off the Belvoir Highway.)

Iran Assets

NEW" YORK (AP) - With supporting documentation from Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, the fecial govemmoit has launched legal action to Mock lawsuits by American banks and corporations seeking billkms of ddlars that Iran owes than.

The Cartor administraticm also has q^iealed a fedaal ju^s refusal to dday the suits, saying they could be a serious risk to negotiations for the safe return of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran.

The administratkm filed its motions Tuesday in U.S. District Court before Judge Thomas Kevin Duffy.

The government said it wants to particpate in the conunercial litigation and asked the judge to certify his Sept. 26 order ctenying a State Department request for an imlefinite dday in the 96 lawsuits.

Federal lawyers also asked Duffy to stay his denial of a delay until an a[^)eals court has reviewed his decision.

A ^y of judgmoit proceedings would best serve the vital foreign policy inta-ests of the United States in resdving the present crisis Kcessfully, said Muskie in a statemoit acconqianying the governments motions.

T1)e bank and corporate suits were filed to recover losses on defaulted bank loans, business contracts and property losses resulting from nationalization In Iran.

The plaintiffs must win court attachments of Iranian assets, once the Carter Administration unfreezes them.

Last Jan. 4, Duffy granted a State Department request for a 60<lay delay in proceedings because of delicate hostage negotiations.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright,

Master

Wylie Christy, Secy

Obituaries

Costoo

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Annie Bell Roberson Coston died Monday in Robersonville Community Hospital. FiBieral services will be hrid Thursday at 3 p.m. at BiUe Way Hcdiness Church in Williamstmi by Elder David A. Carter. Burial will be in the Robersonville Ceraetay.

Mrs. Cost(M) was a native of Martin County and spent ho- life in the Robersonville Community. She was a member of Bible Way Holiness C^uirch and the Dai#-tersofElks.

She is survived by her husband, Elizdi Costan of the home; wie daughter, Mrs. Mattie Roberson of the home; two sons: James H. Roberson of Robersonville, James Henry Robersmi of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers; Calvin Best of Newark, N.J., Lenward Best of Asheville, Lee Edward Best of Robosonville: 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The body will be takoi to Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville Tuesday night here famUy vistatkm will befrom7;30-8;30p.m.

Hardee Mr. Roy Hardee, 89, died at his home near Greenville Tuesday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Randell Riggs, his pastor, and the Rev. James Lupton, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Menwrial Park.

Mr. Hardee was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a retired fanner. He was a member of Grace FWB Church and attended Massey Business College in Richmond, Va.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Mills Hardee; a son, H. Leroy Hardee of Greenville; a brother, Raymond Hardee of Greenville; a sister. Miss Ada Hardee of Greenville; three grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two st^grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at thie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Highsmith WALSTONBURG - Mr. Robert Lee Highsmith, 41, of Rt. 1, died Tuesday as a result of an automobile ac-cidoit. Funeral sovices will he conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. fitMn the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann and the Rev. A.G. Smith. Burial will fdlow in (jueen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Highsmith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Bell Highsmith of the home; one son, R(Hiald Dale Highnith of Hobgood; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Debra Sutton of Walstonburg; one stepson, Keith Sawyer of the home; me sister, Mrs. Lillie WUliamsm of WUsm; two brothers: James Jones of Kinston, Bill Jones; and one grandchild.

Jacksm Mrs. Reta Porter Jacksm, 71, of Erwin died Monday in Greenville at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josqih M. Hayes, 204 Adams Boulevard.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Erwin First Baptist Church with the Rev. Colie Rock officiating. Burial will follow in Montlawn Cemetery in Raleigh.

A native of Johnston County, Mrs. Jacksm had been employed by Good Hope Hospital in Erwin. ^ was a number of Erwin Chapter No. 230 Order of Eastern Star and Erwin First Baptist Church.

Surviving, in additim to Mrs. Hayes, are a dau^ter, Mrs. Shirley Vasquez of Guadalajara, Mexico; two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Britt of Benson and Mrs. Eula

Lawhmn of Smithfield; two brothers, Willis Porto of Ke|^ and Brosia Pnto of FifrMyers. Fla.; and nine grandchildren.

Mortm

RALEIGH - J. Otis Morton, 81, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fmmerly of Ralei0), dtod Monday.

Funeral sovices will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Mitchdl Funeral Home chapel bme, with burial in Mmtlawn Memmial Park.

Morton, a retired baker>-operator, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Poole Mortm; one sm, James 0. Morton Jr. of Atlantic Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Congleton of Greenville, Mrs. Marion McAdams of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Minnie Ward of Durham, and Mrs. C.V. Ann Mortm of F(Mt LaiKlerdale; four tetrthers, Chariie Mortm of Raleigh, Ted R. Mortm of Florence, S. C., I. L. Jack Morton of Washington, and Luther Mortm of Tarboro; three half-bnrthers, Earl Morton of Durham, Edwin Mortm of Portsmmth, Va., and Vernon Morton of WUsm; 17 grand chUdren and 14 great grand chUdrm.

The famUy wUl be at the Mitchdl Funeral Home fnnn nom untU 1 p.m. Saturday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday throu^ Sunday with mUd days and co(U nights. Highs In upper 60s to low 70s and lows in 40s and lowSOs.

HAMtURQEft 8TEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.09

HAM COLO PLATE.,......2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... 90* 99*

MliMFMT MRVtO AU MY

Carolina Grill

OROIMTOaO (COTWrNtl DMImw*.|

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr. Romeo Stocks wishes to thank its many friends for your cards, flowers, food and any other acts of kindness shown during the bereavement of their loved one. May God continue to bless each one of you. Thank You

The Stocks, Woolard, and _McLawhom Families

BEAFDDDDEinr^

Pitosf Good Thni Wsd., Oct. 15

Non# To Dsalsn Ws Rmsivs Tbs Right To Umtt OuanlHlos

SAVINGS

How About A Change Of Pace Fbr Dinner Tonight? Tiy These Roien Seafood Dellghls Rom Beaver S. Rshetles...

Boneless Hllef Of

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1980

A-G BaHles DHC, Panthers Host SWE

ByRICKSOOm eflectfflr Sports

Reflectffl-Sports

Ayden-Grifton to(A m(H% than a passing interest in a passing attack in the early part of the season. But it was not until that passing attack was balanced by a running attack that the Chargers started to win.

After sewing 14 points in their first three games - all losses

the Chargers have suddenly found an offense the pa^ two weeks. Aydoi^rifhm has scored 36 points in its last two games

and w(Mi both, including a 14^ win over North Pitt this past Friday evening.

This week the Chargers, now 2-2 in the ECC, will look for their offense to be even more offoisive when they travel to HoUywood to face winless D.H. Cwiley, a 2^6 loser to Fannville Central last week. The Vikings are (H overall and 0-3 in the ECC.

In another game in the area. North Pitt (1-4,0-4) looks to end a four-game losing streak when the Panthers play host Southwest Edgecombe (3-2,2-1).

In other games last week.

Eostom Cordino

s. Nash 4

C.B.Aycock 3 FarmvUleC. 3 N.Lawir 2 SWEcombe 2 Ayden^ton 2

D.H. Conley 0 North Pitt 0 GreeneC. 0

Conference

All Games W L T 1 0 2 1 2

Last weeks resulU; C.B. Aycock 14, North DupUn 6; Ayden-Grifton 14, North Pttt 0; FarmvUle Central 26, D.H. Conley 9; Southwest Edgecombe IS, Greene Central 12; Soiibem Nash 7D, North Lenoir 0.

This weeks games; C.B. Aycock at Greene Central; Ayden-Grlfton at D.H. Conley; FarmvUle Central at North Lenoir; Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt; Southern Naah, open.

Williamston extended its unbeaten string to five with a 6-3 win over Washington, Southwest Edgecombe defeated Greie'Citral, 15-12, Roanoke whipped Plymouth, 20-7, and Aurora handled Jamesville, 30-24.

The schedule this week includes FarmvUle Central (3-2, 3-1) at North Lenoir (4-1, 2-1). Roanoke (4-1, 1-1) at Washington, Williamston at Tarboro and JamesvUle (1-5. l-4)atMattamuskeet.

Ayden-Grifton A winless team is dangerous. Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls knows that and hes worried.

(Please turn to page 21)

First Playoff Win In 64 Years

Phils Whip Astros

Luzinski Blast

Phillies left fielder Greg Luzinski follows through tm a home run blast Tuesday night in the National

League playoffs against the Houston Astros. Luzinskis homer, with Pete Rose aboard, put the Phillies up 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Brett: Royals Will Break Jinx

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kansas Citys M season record against the New York Yankees this year means the Royals are about to break the Yankee jinx in the American League playoffs, says George Brett.

We beat them eight times and they beat us four, the Kansas City third baseman said Tuesday on the eve of the fourth playtrff meeting in five years between the Yanks and Royals.

We aU believe this is our year, said Brett, whose .390 average this season was the best in the major leagues since 1941. We think winning eight out of 12 proves weve got the best team.

Larry Gura, who hasnt won in six weeks, was to start for the Royals against New Yorks Ron Guidry. The Yankees, who beat the Royals in this best-of-flve series in 1976, 77 and 78, wUl be facing a left-hander who hasnt won since Aug. 25.

Sports Cdgndor

Items oa the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today'sSporU VoU^bidl State at East Carolina (7

N.C. p.m.)

Soccer Youth League Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Aztecs(3;4Sp.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4;45 p.m.)

Tfauradays Sports Cross0)untry New Bern, Beddingfieid at Rose (4;30p.m.)

VoUeyball Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

(4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfieid at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Greenville Tennis aubs Mens and Womens Open Singles Tournament Edenton at WUliamston (3:30 p.m.)

Gura finished with an 18-10 record and whipped the Yankees three times while compiling an earned run average of 2.95. But since pulling a groin muscle in late August, be shows five losses and three txHlecisions in eight starts and an ERA of 5.70.

I dont think its a physical thing, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey, who also stirred a bit of unrest among many of his players by naming John Wathan to start in right field instead of Clint Hurdle. He got in a groove early, and was making excelloit pitches. Then his ctmtrol was not (]uite as good. But hes i^ysically fit.

Guidry was 1-2 against the Royals vrtiile compiling an 18-11 record and 3.56 ERA. The two left-handers differ dramatically in style, Guidry throwing an overpowering fastball and hard slider while Gura must rdy on control and finesse.

Ive struggled a lot this year, said Guidry. I struggled a lot last year. I went into the bullpen last year for about three weeks. I went into the bullpen this year for about a month. And yet. Ive still managed to come out and win 18 and 17 ball games.

Gura refused to talk to writers after Tuesdays workout.

Wathan, a right-handed hitter who excelled while filling in at catcher this year, batted .305. But he is not the equal to Hurdle in the outfield, and in spacious Royals Stadium, with

its slick artificial turf, this could be telling.

I think Hurdles probably a better right fielder, admitted Frey. I would have to say Hurdle has more experience out there. But I think Wathan has a better chance of hitting against Guidry than Hurdle.

I think I can do an adequate job, said Wathan. Im not, the best outfielder, but Im above average.

Center fielder Amos Otis said he and left fielder Willie Wilson will have to make adjustments. Ive got to shade to right

field more than normal, said Otis. Willie and I will both have to shade over to help him. Its not like hes a regular outfelder.

Yankees Manager Dick Howser disagrees with Bretts assessment of the regular season series.

We played the Royals when they were awfully, awfully hot, he said. The way they were playing, they could have beat the 1928 Yankees. No team can stay as hot as they were. This is a whole new season for everybody.

To Cerone, the curly-haired catcher who stepped in for the late Thurman Munson and helped spark the Yankees to the best record in baseball by hitting .277 and driving in 85 runs, falls the task of dealing with Wilson and the rest of the Kansas City base thives.

Wilson is going to get his stolen bases, said Cerone. ;if we get him, its a plus. What weve got to do is handle their other runners. But were the only team in the league who threw out more than 50 percent of all runners trying to steal.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The first 64 years are always the toughest.

If you dont believe that axiom ask the Philadelphia PhUlies.

Greg Luzinskis two-run homer in the sixth inning triggered the Phillies first post-season victory at home since Grover Cleveland Alexander beat the Boston Red Sox in the 1915 World Series.

'The Phillies beat the Houston Astros 3-1 Tuesday night in the first game of their best-of-five National League Championship series.

'The Phillies had lost 10 straight post-season games at home, including two in that 1915 Series, two in the 1950 World Series to the New York Yankees and six in divisional playoffs in 1976,1977 and 1978.

Steve Carlton, the Phillies 24-game winner, was credited with the victory although he wasnt as overpowering as during the regular season.

' Still, Carlton worked seven innings and allowed just one run.

He wasnt the Steve Carlton weve seal in tte past, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. But thats why Lefty is such a great pitcher. He wins without his best.

He lets them hang on the bases, Green said, referring to the seven Astros stranded in the first four innings.

Green lifted Carlton for a pinch hitter in the seventh despite a 2-1 lead. The Phillies had a runner on third and two out.

I just felt he (Carlton) was a little sluggish. There was no use wasting him with the chief in the bullpen, said Green.

The chief was reliever Tug McGraw, who had four wins and three saves in September and one victory and two saves this month in the Phillies drive to the NL East title.

McGraw came in and retired six of seven batters to save the game for Philadelphia.

McGraw was asked how

much he could pitch, since hes been out there almost every day for a month.

Im not ready to fall out of the tree, replied the zany left-hander. 1 feel fine physically.

McGraw said he had a lot of confidence in himself ri^t now, but not so much that hed let it eat him up.

I think going out there every day breeds fun and enthusiasm not cockiness, McGraw said.

Luzinskis home run came on a 3-2 pitch and landed high in the first tier of seats in left field. It was the only hit of the game for the outfielder who has struggled most of the season.

I usually slump in September, but for some reason get charged up in the playoffs, said Luzinski, who

has had hits in all 12 of the Phillies'playoff games. ^

The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on singles by Jose Cruz, Cesar Cedeno, and a two-out base hit under the glove of second baseman Manny Trillo by rookie Gary Woods.

Astros' pitcher Ken F(nrsch held onto the slim lead until the sixth when Pete Rose opened with an infield single. Bake McBride struck out and Mike Schmidt flied out.

Forsch then went to 3-2 on Luzinski and boom The ball flew out of the ball park for a 2-1 Phillies lead. The Phillies added an insurance run in the seventh on Garry Maddox single, a sacrifice bunt from Larry Bowa, Maddox steal of third and a slicing single to left by pinch hitter Greg Gross, who was batting for Carlton,

Rose Ranked No. 1 In State H.S. Poll

By The Associated Press

Greenville Rose faces the jinx this week as the third top-ranked 4A team in as many weeks in The Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school football teams.

Rose moved to the top in the ratings after last weeks leader, Kannapolis, was tied 6^ by Winston-Salem Reynolds. Kannapolis dropped to sixth this week.

Two weeks ago. Northern Durham was No. 1 but lost its next game, 12-8 to Chapel Hill, Northern Durham is eighth-ranked this week, the same as last week.

Rose, 5^, could have problems this week, as it faces Beddingfieid, with a 4-1 record.

Other leaders in the voting by a statewide panel of-sportswriters are the same as last week Lexington in 3A and Southwest Guilford in 2A-1A.

Rose got 11 of the 18 first-place votes and totaled 167 points. Second, with 146 points, was Fayetteville Terry Sanford. Chapel Hill, Greensboro Page and Hickory round out the top five. New to the 4A top 10 is Fayetteville Pine Forest, which replaces Jacksonville.

In 3A, Lexington got 12 first-place votes and outdistanced runner-up Burlington

(Please turn to page 21)

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-TheDaiiyReilector.GfcaviUe. N C WeckMKUy.Octotwrt. MMDid Double Dose Of Medicine Sop Ali's Strength?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muhammad Ali said he had been feeling tired and weak for days before his heavyweight title fi^t against Larr> Holmes in Las Vegas. Nev. last week -and he believes he knows why.

I jogged three days before (the fight) and I couldnt evai pick my legs." the former champion said at a news conference at UCLA Medical Center at which he revealed he had been taking medication for a thyroid condition.

V^lien 1 took one tablet 1 felt fine." he said, but he said he doubled the dosage against doctors orders, and that apparently sapped his strength and contributed to his loss to Holmes

Holmes. 30. retained his World Boxing Council crown when the exhausted and soundly beaten Ali. 38. could not answer the bell for the 11th round.

Ali said he had doubled a daily dose of Thyrolar prescribed by his doctor two weeks before the bout, increasing the prescribed amount because a regular dose had increased his vitality and "all of my vitamins. I always take one extra

Alis doctor. Dr. Charles Lee Williams Sr.. said in Chica^ that he prescribed the Thyrolar for what he diagnosed as a thyroid imbalance, but he did not say how he came to that conclusion

,\li underwent tests at the UCLA center Monday and Tuesday and was given a clean bill of health by doctors, who said the fighter suffered "no residual damage" from the fight.

However, the three-time champion also said he may check into the Mayo Ginic for an examination soon. Then he plans to step into the ring to determine whether the medicine did affect him during the fight or whether he is "washed up."

.\li stressed that his physical coimplaints and visit to the hospital were "not an excuse" for the loss to Holmes.

When he first started feeling fatigued and weak, he said, he didnt seek medical help because he thought his problems were due to insufficient conditioningAll Tells Of Thyroid Drug

Muhanunad Ali, showing little evidence of the beating he took from WBA champ Larry Holmes, tells a press c(Miferice how an overdose of thyroid medicine made him weak and unfit for the fight. Ali said he doubled the daily dose his doctor had prescribed to lose wei^t. (AP Laserphoto)

Asked whether he could beat Holmes if be were not fatigued from the drug overdose, Ali smiled and said; Oh, yeah. I can beat Holmes. I shall return."

UCLA internist Dr. Dennis Cope said the Thyrolar overdose results in fatigue, weakness, and a waste of (physical) energy. Six grains is much more than should be normally taken

Alis weight had dn^ped from about 254 pounds some three months ago to 2I7>'^ at the weigh-in for the fi^it. Ali said he believed the drug caused him to lose weight more rapidly, but that was not why he was taking it.

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World Series: No. I Sports Show

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodnt ensuing five days will deckle the cast for what has been repeatedly hailed 3^ Americas No.l spots spectacle -baseballs World Soles.

Will it be an Amtc Series between the New Y(wk Yankees and PWladelphU Phillies? Or a Friendly SUes venture between Yaidiees and Houston Astros? Or a scrap brtween the new kids on the block, the A^ros and Kansas Gty Royals, whose births date only to the 1960s and who have never been in the World Series before?

Also, bow much will Old Man hfo" have to do with the outoane? You know Mo - Mo-Moitum, who seems to get gnR)by f ingm in everything.

Did he desert the Rivals when they virtually clinched tbeir diviskm title by the Fourth of July and spent the rest (rf the sumn^r picking their teeth in the diigout? And did ol Mo jump (HI the bandwagon of the Astros in their last gasp [^yoff vicUMry over the comeback LA Dodgers?

WhocanteU?

Maybe such ^ulatkm is immaterial. Perh^ its a sure lock f(N- the poised and talent-ri(A Yankees, going after their 32nd pennant and 23rd world championship in the la^ 59 years.

Every Series has had its heroes. Who this time? Reggie Jackson, Tommy John or Goose Gossage of the Yankees? George Brett, the Royals .390 bat machine? The gutsy Pete Rose or slugging Mike Schmidt of the Phillies or the Royals Joe Niekro, whose forkballs flip and flutter like a berserk butterfly?

Maybe none of these. Histo^ has shown us that the best-of-sevoi game, baseball climax always produces high drama but not always the predictable (h- expectable.

Josei^ L. Reichler, a onetime AP cohort now an aide to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the ^rts most noted historian, has documoited this fact in his slick, coffee-table

v(guroe The Worid Series, printed a couple of years ago.

BM Rrkh emerges as perhaps the outstanding Worid Series hitta* of ail-time and Bob Gibson the most effective pitcher," says Reichler. But the Series has been fuU of upsets and surprises and alnmst always produces some hi^(Mic feat or incident.

The Yankees sboul(hit get chesty about winning 103 games, most in the majors. Teams fxgding the all-time record for victories in both the National and American Leahies wne Worid Series busts.

The Cubs, who won 116 in 1906, lost to tbdr Chicago neighbors, the White Sox. And the Geveland Indians, wcm 111 in 1%4, were swamped by the New Yoric Giants.

Listen to Joe.

Who coidd have imagined that catcher Fred Snodgrass would muff an easy fly ball and pave way for the Boston Red Sox to beat the great Christy Mathewson and the Giants in the final game in 1912? Or Roger Peckinpaugh, the American League's MVP, would ccMnmit eight rors to ^ow the Pirates to beat the Washington Senators in 1925?

Goats have been as plentiful as heroes. In the Yankee-Dodger Soles in 1941, ^key Owen, Brooklyn catcher, tost a third strike ball at his feet, opening the (toor to a Yankee victory. In 1939, Cincinnatis catcher Ernie Lombardi got knocked dizzy by a sliding Chariie Keller, allowing Joe DiMaggio to sc(H*e for what proved to be anotho Yankee triumi^.

I hate to go so far back in the rec(Htls, Reichler apologized, but I would have to pick Babe Ruth as the all-time batting star of the World Series. He hit three home runs in two different games and batted .625 in one series.

Only Reggie Jacksons three home runs (hi consecutive first pitches in the Yankees 1977 Series against the Dodgers has been comparable. Reggies five home runs in the Series, of course, set a record.

OOOfCAR

Net Results

Rose 5,

Rocky Mount 4

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School took two of the three doubles matches and eased to a 54 girls tennis victory over Rocky Mount yestenlay.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three, but Rose gained doubles victories from Lou Taft and Belinda Haselrig, and Janet Mizelle and Pauline Bearden to pick up the victory The win left Rose with a 6-2 Division I record. The Ram-pettes play host to Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

Terri Kolehma (RMi defeated Lou Taft, 6-1,6^.

Bemestine Haselrig (R) defeated (Georgia Mooring. 7-6,6-1.

Kelly Walston (RM) defeated Martha West, 6-4,6-3.

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Trida Mauldin. 6-2,6-0 Mandy Thayer (RM) defeated Belinda Haselrig, 6-4,6-2 Lisa Selby (R) defeated Mary Angela Pigford, 7-5,64 Kolehma-Walston (RM) defeated Ber Haselrig-West, 8-2 Taft-Bel. Haselrig (R) defeated Mooring-Thayer. 8-6 Bearden-Janet Mizelle )Ri defeated Mauldin-Pigford. 8-2.

Exhibition: Tammy Jenkins (R) defeated Jane Wright. 8-3: Janet Mizelle (R) defeated Shelly Jotmson. 8-2, Liza Taylor (R) defeated Trevor Turnage. 8-5; Leslie Lambeth-Gretchen Richards (RM) defeated Taylor-Marsha Tart, 8-1

Tarboro9,

Roanoke 0

TARBORO - Tarboro High School rolled to a 94) girls tennis victory over Roanoke yesterday.

The loss dropped the Squaw record to 3-7 on the year. Roanoke is scheduled to play host to Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary':

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Deanna Morris, 6-3,6-1.

Pattv Jackson (T) defeated Janet aark, 60,6-2.

Kathy Womble (T) defeated Mary Bland, 6-1,6-1.

Ruth Holland (T) defeated Paula Respess, 6-3,6-3 Robin Lane (T) defeated Tammy Johnson, 60,6-2.

Betsy Cordle (T) defeated Janet Hoskins, 4-6,6-3,7-6.

Edwards-Holland (T) defeated Biand-Morris, 8-5.

S. Vicks-Temple (T) dei^ated Gark-Hoskins. 8-5,

Dawson-Rogers (T) defeated ftespess-Johnson. 8-2.

Williomston 8, Plymouth 1

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

Williamston rolled through the singles events, losing only in the number six match, then swept the doubles matches to win going away. The victory raised the Tigerette record to 4-6 on the year.

Williamston returns to action on Thursday, hosting Edenton. Summary;

Mary Grace Baker (W) defeated Joanie Waters. 6-0.6-2 Amy Griffin (W) defeated Regina Taylor. 6-2.6-1,

Regina Rodgerson (W) defeated Karen Bond. 6-2,6-2 Kathy EvereU (W) defeated Amy Porter, 6-2,6-1 Ann Davis (W) defeated Caroline Elrod, 6-3,6-3 Roberta Wood (P) defeated Fannie Peel, 64,6-3 Rodgerson-Baker (W) defeated Waters-Bond, 8-6.

Theresa Duffy-Griffin (W) defeated Taylor-Porter. 8-1.

Peel-CaUie James (Wi defeated Elrod-Wood, 8-5

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Luzinski: I Knew It Was Gone

PHILADELPHIA (AP) It was a 3-2 pitch, a fast ball It hit the end of Greg Luzinskis bat and started climbing toward the

- moon.

. The Houston Astros outfielders never moved. There was no need to.

Licinskis homer came in the tx^tom of the sixth with the Phils down 1-0. Two runs scored and Philadelphia went on to

- win its first post-season playoff game in 65 years, downing . Houston 3-1 to go one-up in the National League championship playoffs.

I knew it was gone the minute 1 hit it, said Luzinski, who now has five post-season homers, secwid only to Los Angeles Steve Garvey, who has six.

A-G Battles DHC...

(Continued from page 19)

The Chargers, riding a two-game win streak, face D.H. Ckmley, a team still in search of its first victory.

. Theyre a very dangerous team. Sauls said. Theyre much Mter than their record would indicate. And anytime youre playing an opponent with a good football team that has yet to win a game youve got to be concerned.

Id rather have them have won a game. he added, I know theyll be highly motivated for this game.

A year ago the Chargers were coming off a 42-28 win over North Pitt when Conley whipped Ayden-Grifton, 27-12. Obviously, Sauls hopes the same thing doesnt happen this season.

'Diey took it to us last year. We werent motivated last year and it hurt us, Sauls said. D.H. Conley always has an aggressive football team, and they always play us aggressive. I just hope our team will be ready. I think - I know this is a cliche the team that is motivated going into the game will win.

The last two weeks, it has been the CTiargers who have been motivated. Two weeks ago. the Chargers whipped a larger Greene (Central club, 22-12, and then came back this past week to blank North Pitt.

The North Pitt game was the first game in which we were really able to control the ball offensively, Sauls said Our backs Greg Jackson and Cleveland Coley ran hard and .combined for over 200 yards. Our offensive line, led by : Donovan Arnold and Kevin Craft, got off the ball the best theyve done all year.

: And that helped our defense. They were able to rest. They werent on the field as much as they have been, and that

. obviously gave Nwth Pitt less chances to score.

:. HopefiSly, our attitude will continue to improve and well be - able to build on these two wins. Theres still a lot of room for

improvement, though.

:; NorthPitt

C J It was a startling statistic that North Pitt coach Pat Smith : offered. And it, perhaps more than anything else, helps explain the Panthers four-game losing streak.

In our last 52 times rushing, weve gained 51 yards, Smith '^d. So, thats part of our problem. But 1 just dont know.

*. In their 14-0 loss to Ayden-Grifton last week, the Panthers : nishing for 14 yards in 22 carries. 'The passing attack wasnt ^much better, gaining 72 yards. A-G coach Dixon Sauls said the

Cain and soggy field hampered the Panther option attack. I ^th didn't wholly agree

' To a certain degree that might be true, Smith said, But we just werent physical. We couldnt do much outside but I wouldnt want to use that (the wet conditions) as an excuse

We were just completely outplayed. We were flat. We didnt have a good week of practice. We only got outside one day -Thursday. But Ayden-Grifton has improved quite a bit They just ran right at us.

Smith can expect more of the same this week when his Panthers play host to Southwest Edgecombe But for now, the North Pitt coach is more concerned not about the Cougars but histeam.

Southwest has a good team. Theyve played some good games, said Smith of the Cougars, who got within two, 20-18, before losing o unbeaten C.B Aycock. 26-18.

I just hope we can play with more emotion this week, Smith said. Ri^t now, our guys are not playing with emotion. Theyre not playing team football. Theyre all just playing for the individual and not the team. ^

D.H. Conley

As D.H. Conley coach Jimbo Walker sees it, the Vikngs would have had trouble beating anybody the way they played in their 29-6 loss to Farmville Central last week.

We couldnt have beat the Sisters of Mercy School, Walker said. We just didnt play worth a dam. We were not aggr^ive. We just didnt seem to be up for the game.

I just couldnt believe it. 1 especially thought wed be up for Farmville, he added. Twice we got inside their 10 and didnt score. That killed us. Usually, we fumble inside the 10. But this time they just stopped us. That isnt suppose to happen.

One of those times we were at the four. God dam, if you cant get it in from there youre in trouble.

Much of the blame for the Vikings winless record is a result of errors. In a 14-9 loss to West Craven, Conley recovered two fumbles inside the Eagle 30. Neither time did the Vikings score.

* Against North Lenoir, the Vikings were again plagued by fumbles, dropping the ball four times, including once inside their five. North Lenoir won, 21-18. Against Southern Nash (4-0-1,4-0), the Vikes took a 13-0 halftime lead only to fall flat in the second half and lose, 28-13.

^ Walker is hopeful his club can forget the past when they take the field against Ayden-Grifton Friday evening.

Weve got to get back to basic football. You wouldnt believe the tackles we missed last week, Walker said. We made him (Farmville halfback) Roger Joyner look like a million bucks. 1 know hes good, but not that good.

Joyner gained 268 yards rushing against the Vikes. In Ayden-Grifton, the Vikings will have to contend with two capable backs.

From what Ive seen on film I know they must be getting better, Walker said. Theyve got their quarterback (Bernard Riccarelli) back and that halfback (Greg Jackson) is a good runner.

Im worried a lot. Theyve ^t a good team. But we need a win. We need to win this one.

Farmville Central

How do you approah a team just beaten 70-0? Very eautiously. Thats exactly how Farmville Central coach Gene brewer sees it.

I dont think this is a good situation going to go into, said Brewer of his teams trip to Wheat Swamp where it will face a North Lenoir team coming off a 70-0 whitewash at the hands of Southern Nash.

You never know how theyre going to react, he said. Theyve got some good athletes and anytime youve got good athletes you have to be concerned about how the team will react.

Of course Farmville isnt exactly lacking in good athletes itself. One of the Jaguars best is halfback Roger Joyner. Going into last weeks game with D.H. Conley, Joyner had rushed for 269 yards in four games. Against the Vikings, Joyner rushed for 268 yards in the Jaguars 26-9 conquest of D.H. Conley.

Roger had a real good game, Brewer said. But other than that, I didnt feel we played that well. Defensively, we werent : aggressive enou^. Offensively, we missed some of our Uocking assignments.

: Except when Joyner ran the ball. Brewer hopes for more of the same against North Lenoir (4-1,21).

Theyve got a good quarterback in (Kevin) Battle and a couple good running backs. Brewer said Going into the Southern Nash game, BatUe had thrown for 169 yards whUe halfback Michael White led the team in rushing with 277 yards.

Hoping to stop the Hawk attack will be a Jaguar team that Brewer said has in^roved nearly every week this season. Were still not playing defense like I think were capable of. he said, but I feel we have made progress as the season has g(me along. But we still need to get better.

Astros pitcha Ken F(Hsch, who served up the game-deciding ball, said it was down and in. It was a 3-2 pitch so obviously I had to throw a strike, Forsch said afterward. I challeng^ him with a fast ball and he got the best of it.

When Luzinski, whos been in a slump most of the season, was introduced before the game a ripple of boos spread throu^ the stands. And they came again when he struck out in the first, and popped out in the fourth.

But when he hit the homer, cheers rained onto the field, as if allwasforgottwi.

I know the fans have been on me. the Bull said in the lockerroom. But they have been on a lot of the othw guys too.

1 was glad for him. said shortstq? Larry Bowa. Its been especially tough on him *Jiis year.

Steve Carlton got the win, althou^ he appeared to be laboring. He was lifted in the sevaith, and Tug McGraw mopped up

1 felt he (Carlton) was sluggish, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. He wasnt the Steve Carlton weve seen all year Lefty wasnt Lefty tonight.

Rose#]...

DHCs Anthony Burney

(Continued ]^m page 19) Williams 1^47 in' points. Ahoskie, Lincolnton and East Wake complete the five. New to the top 10 are Boiling Spring Crest and Mooresville, replacing Ointon and Forest HUls.

TTie 2A-1A leader. Southwest Guilford, is coming off a ifri victory Friday over Randleman, which was third last week and falls to fifth this week. Second in the 2A-1A poll is Robbinsville, with Charlotte Catholic third and Fuquay-Varina fourth.

New in the top 10 is Littlefield, which replaces Manteo.

Here is how a statewide panel o( Associated Press sportswrtters rates North Carolina high school football teams this week First-place votes are in parentheses Points are assigned on basis of lo for a first-place vote, then 9.8,7. etc

CLASS4A 1. Greenville Rose (ill

2 Fayetteville Sanford (4i

3 Chapel HUI

4 Greensboro Page

5 Hickory (11

6 Kannapolis ill

7 Goldsboro (1)

8 Northern Durham

9 Henderson Vance

10 Fayetteville Pine Forest 54H) 22 Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Charlotte Harding 20, 12 Lee County 15 13 Asheville 12:14 JacksonvUle II

CLASS3A

1 Lexington (I2i

2 Burlington Williams I4i

3. Ahoskie

4. Lincolnton (2)

5. East Wake

6 Eastern Alamance

7 Boiling Springs Crest 8. (tie) Pikeville Aycock

Mooresville

10 West Caldwell ____

Others with 10 or more points: 11. (tie) Marshville Forest HUls. Salisbury 23, 13 Mount Airy 18. 14. ThomasvUle 17. 15 (tie) Apex WUllamston 12; 17 Clinton 11

A-Gs Chuck Smithwick

CLASS 2A-1A

1 Southwest Guilford (10)

2 RobbinsvUle (4i

3 Charlotte Catholic 4. Fuquay-Varina (2)

5 Randleman fi Princeton

7 Perquimans

8 .Swain County

9 Littlefield (1)

10 Monroe .. Others with l() or more points: 11.

Onlral Davidson 28: 12 Manteo 24. 13. Cumtuck (I) 21: 14 Southwest Onslow 20. 15 Avery County 18, 16 N C School for Deaf 14; 17 Sviva Webster 11.

Rampant Girls Last In Race

FCs Arthur Wooten

NPs Jerry Simpson

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools girls crosscountry finished last in a three-way meet yesterday held at Wilson Beddingfield.

Beddingfield won the event with 30 points, while Northern Nash was second with 41. Rose finished with 56.

M. Battle of Northern Nash took the individual title in 21;45, followed by Y. Witherspoon of Beddingfield in 22:12. Third was J. Webb of Beddingfield in 22:30, followed by K. Richardson of Beddingfield in 22:35.

The top Rose finisher was Bobbie Holloway in 22:56, good enough for fifth place. She was followed by Nashs S. Dunn in 22:58, Heather ONeal of Rose in 23:03, P. Evans of Nash, 23:12; E. Garris of Beddingfield, 23:15; and E. Perrv of Nash. 23:28.

Other Rose finishers were Linda Winstead, 11th in 23:34; Tammy Mayo, 17th in 25:43; Maria Howard, 20th in 28:13; Faith Lee, 24th in 35:06; and Kathy Queen, 25th in 35:06.

Rose returns to action Thursday, hosting Beddingfield. Rose is now 4^ overall.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Weetaesday. October!, IMS-81

Feeling Bod

Downcast Houston Astros pitcher Ken Forsh ponders questkm from newsman Tuesday night ife dressing room following 3-1 defeat by Phillies in National League playoff game. (AP Laserphoto)

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Scoreboard

BowHng

Monday Ma i Handicap

W L

WUliamsTV Lanco Realty Pin Drifters Carolina Pride Deweys .\uto Service Moose Ayden Five Electiic Supply Co.

American Dreams Good Sports Hustln^

Clark Branch Realtors 6 Executioners 5

VGA 5

Unlucky Five 44

Four + One 4

High game and series, Orren Babcock. 223.622

104

6 7 7 7

11 11

114

T^,center, d

^TTLE----

RanDtvis,iarward WASHINGTt) BULLETS - Waived

Daryl Stnddani^rt-lwward

Natiooal FootbaU LM0K NEW YORK JETS - Placed Oark

naming tiack. on the injured

____ list ile-ied Bobby Batton,

running hack

SAN FRANCISCO SERS - Signed Don

Gaines

reserve

Strikettes Trophy House Thop Music Dail Music Ebonettes Gutter Dusters Papa Katz Elbo Room Suggar

Balk's Hair Salon Team Eight Spinners EtT Med School

Woods, rumung back

HOCKEY NaOonal Hockey League

BOSTON BRVINS - Returned Barry Pedersoa center, to Victona of the Western Canada Junior Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES - Sent B<* Mon grauv center, and Rob McClanahan. right

wtiA to Rochester of the Amencan Hae> U

League Returned Steve Patrick.

right wiiig. to IS junior hockey team Named Mvid

High game and series. Faye Ewell. 214. 536.

RcSocc*r

Grades 4-6 Cosmos 1 0 0 01

Diplomats 0 l 0 01

Scoring: C-Ralph Harper, assist by Billy Turcotte; D-Matt Cooper

i^aiiKTu 1.V.IU Forman executive vice president. Mitchell Owen, administrative vice presiM. and Robert Pickel vice president-finance CALGARY FLAMES - Returned Denis Cyr. right wuig. to the Montreal Jumor Canadiens Assigned Jrni MacRae. left wing. Dave Hlndrnarch. forward, and Gord Wappel. defenseman. to Birmingham of the Central Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS - Named Rudy Pilous western scout ST LOUIS BLLFIS - Assigned Doug Palazzari. center, and Joe Mullen, nght wuig. to the Salt Lake Oty of the Central Honey League

COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA - Named Gus Andrews. Laune Arrants, Hai Baird, Bob Helmick. and Ken Smith, assistant athletic directors

ACC Statistics

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Aztecs 0 0 0 00

Sconng RAndrew Perry-

Individual Statistics Rushing

Car Yds Av

Grades 7-9 Cosmos 0 1 1 02

Rowdies 0 0 0 0-0

goring: C-Lerwis Robbins, Eric Jarman

Wysocki. Md Lawrence. UNC Bryant. UNC Jonnson. UNC McLean. NCS McSwain, Clem Pickeit. Clem Avery. NCS

Game 129 525 4 1 105 0 85 410 4 8 102 5 M 304 5 6 76 0

48 213 4 4 53.2 14 195 5 7 48 7

49 195 4 0 48 0 47 192 4 1 48 0

37 185 5 0 46.2

Diplomats 0 0 1 12

Aztecs 0 0 0 11

Scoring DRichard Haselrig.

John Ravaris: APaul Sullivan, assist by Brian Walsh

Boseboll PloyoWs

P&Mlflfl

t Alt Cmpjnt Pci Yds Eff

Elkins. UNC     '

Oinksale. Duke Venuto. Wake Jordan. Hem nee Md Casque. Clem .Averv . NCS Kelley GaT

lll|l IlH r A.A a vi a^st

59 32 4 54 2 423 134 5

36 20 1 55 6 223 120 4

123 64 3 52 0 726 118.2

53 27 2 50 9 412 114 9

88 43 1 48 8 563 III 6

32 17 2 53 I 236 102 6

85 44 5 51 7 474 90 7 85 37 3 43 5 440 83 8

Best of Five

Receiving

I) League Championsiik) WeifeiesdaysGanie

-k (Guidry I'lOi at Kan

New York (Guidry (Gura 18-101

Thunday'sGame

Series

at Kansas City

, ThundaysGame

fNew York (May l5-5i at Kansas Ctiv (Leonardao-ID. (n>

Friday 's Game

ty (Split

Kansas Citv iSpliltorff 14-11) at New York I John 22-91, in)

SatuttUy'sGaine Kansas City at New York. in), if necessary

Sunday's Game

Kansas Citv at New York, if necessan

Quick NCS Tuttle. Clem Duckett, WF Cunningham. WF Brower, puke Havener Md Jones. Duke Gaillard Clem

Rec Yards PG 1 288 4 7 16 233 4 0 14 160 3 5 12 120 3 U 12 99 3 0 14 211 2 8 11 199 2 7 10 181 2 3

Nauonal League Charapioaahlp Series Game One

Philadelphia 3, Houston 1

F%UadeiphU leads aeries 1-0 WeSeaday'sGame

Houston (Ryan 11-10> at Philadelphia (Ruthven 17 lo'i, (rii

Thursday's Game No game scheduled

Friday's Game Philadelphia at Houston

Sabaday iGame Philadelphia at Houston, if necessary

Avery. Nl.'S Venuto. WF Tice. Md Bennett Duke Wvsocki. Md Kelley. GaT Lawrence. I'NC Elkins. UNC

Total Offense

Plav Yards Avg Game 122 6.59 5 4 164 7 139 >3 4 7 16;i 2 131 573 4 4 114 6 105 424 4 0 106 0 129 525 4 1 105 0 111 419 3 8 104 7 85 410 4 8 102 5 69 408 5 9 102 0

Punting

NCS

Sunday's Game

Philadelphia at Houston in', if neces-

Warren. Brummitt. Duke S I r e a I e r , UNC Pierce. GaT Castro. M d Mays V a Hendlev, llem D e n f e I d , W F

No Avg

1 8 4 4 ( 27'44 1

2 2 4 3 (

3 6 4 1 ( 3 3 4 1 ; 2 5 4 1 1 1 2 4 0' 1 4 3 7 :

NBA

Fhdiys Games

Cleveland at Boston Indiana at New Jersey Milwaukee at Philadelphia W ashmgton at Detroit Portland at Utah San .Antonio at Denver Houston at San Diego Golden State at Phoemx Los Angeles at Seattle

Saturday s Games Chicago at .Atlanta New Jersey at Clev eland Milwaukee at New York Philadelphia at Washington San Antonio at Dallas Utah at Kansas City Detroit at Indiana San Diego at Golden State Sunday s Games Utah at Denver Houston at Los Angeles Seattle at Portlanii Kansas Citv at Phoerux

'Monday's Game Detroit at New Jersey

Winfield To Try Market

NHL

Exhlhttions

Toronto 3. Edmonton 1

END PRE-SEASON

Thursday s Games

NV Rangers at Boston Pillsburgh at Philadelphia Buffalo at Chicago Hartford at St Louis

yuebei' at Caigan pAlsy!

rS Games

W innipeg at W asiimglon (Juebec at Edmonton Detroit at \ ancouver

Ssbrday's Games

NY Rangers at Toronto

Boston at \

t \Y Islanders ("hicago at Montreal Winnipeg at Pittsburgh

W innipeg i Phiiaoelpbia at Si Loins Hartford at MinnesoU

Caiga.n at Colorado Detroit at Los Angeles

Suiday (Games NY ISia.T(Jers at Washington Toronto a: Pn^adeiphia Mixitrea. at Bosior.

Hartfivrd at Buffalo Pf.srxirgh at st Rangers Ca,gan at Chicagr' i.'otora^ at Edmonton guetiec at 'v ancouv er

Tronsoctions

BASEBALL .Amencsc League

.'ALirOR-MA ANGELS - Named Presin Gomel to 'Jieir coaching staff An-novinced that 'Jie contract of Deron Jonnson first base coach would not be renewed

NEW V)RK YANKEES - Named Joe Pepitone minor league batting instructor Souiern League

Named J-.mray Bragan presioent

irav Bragan presic

basketball

Natjonai Basketball Associatioo

B( iSTN I^XTICS Released Ron Perrv and Rufus Hams guards and

SAN DIEGO (.AP) - San Diego Padres center fielder Dave Winfield declared Tuesday that he would become a free agent, saying he was looking forward to seeing what he would bring in the re-entry draft.

"It's probably best that I test the open market. said the 29-year-old slugger, who led the league with 118 runs-batted-in in 1979 but had a subpar year in 1980 and was the target of frequent booing by the San Diego fans.

In March of this year club president Ballard Smith revealed that Winfield was asking for a 10-year contract worth some $13 million in salary and bonuses and that the veteran player also insisted on right of refusal to a move by the Padres to any other city,

Appeanng on television here Tuesday night, Winfield criticized the use of the word "demands ' to descnbe terms of his contract. He said that he didn't intend to block any move of the club, but wanted to be declared a free agent should a move takejilace

Winfim who batted 276 with 20 home runs and 87 RBI this year, said that he likes it in San Diego and that had the Padrese signed him 18 months ago. the fans wouldn't have booed him this year

"I remained silwit after the first proposal was made because I wanted to concentrate on baseball." he said.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

*68 Celtics Lost To Win Back-To-Back Titles

Lakers Seek To Repeat As Champs

Aineue nauiiun. ionvara DETROIT PISTONS - Waived Dave Ballon, center GCKOEN STATE WARRIORS - Waived

^^ISiEwi^iaEEM^- Acy^

Evans. guanL from Ibe San Aimio Spun for future considerationi Waived Derrick

'*5w?BRSEY NETS - Releaaed Lloyd

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrltw

Not since the Boston Celtics of 1968-69 has the National Basketball Association had a repeat champion, nvhich would seem to indicate the Los Angles Lakers can be automatically written off.

In this case, though, dont count on it. The Lakers, who open defoise of their title in Seattle Friday night before a national tdevision audience, retain all the key players from la^ year's club. Age should not be a proUem and the experience gained in the ch^pionship run can only benefit guards Magic Johnson and Michael Cooper and Coach Paul Westhead, who won as rookies last year.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is coming off one of his finest seasons, when he played with a verve that had been missing in recent years with the old. blase. laid-back Lakers.

Can they repeat as champions? Two of their toughest rivals are right there in the Pacific Division - the Seattle SuperSonics and Phoenix Suns.

Here is a team-by-teara look at the NBA West, with clubs listed in alphabetical order;

MIDWEST DIVISION Dallas Mavericks Tlie Mavericks dwse to go with youth in the expansion draft, passing up big-name veterans for kids who will play hard every ni^t. Its a wise strategy, since hustle can translate into a surprising number of victories. The most familiar name is Coach Dick Motta. who had the Mavs diving and scrambling in preseason Center Tom LaGarde, a starter at Seattle two years ago before injuring a knee, is a steal if hes healthy and could help Dallas win a respectable 25 games Denver Nuggets A healthy, happy David Thompson is essential for a Denver team that won just 30 games last year. Dan Issel led the Nuggets with 23.8 points and 8.8 rebounds per game last season, but the 6-9 center will be 32 later this month and may wear down. Much is expected of rookie power forward James Ray, and much is needed if Denver is to make the playoffs. T.R. Dunn, formerly of Portland, will see considerable action at guard

Houston Roctets CaHa* Moses Malone is a great inside scorer and unparalleled (rffensive rebounder, but passing is not anoong his ta^ts. Lee Johnson, the 6-11 No.l ch^ who played in Europe la^ year, may hdp under the boards. With Rick Barry having retired, Robert Reid should finally come into his own and could, with guard Allen Leavrtl, bdp Houstim shake its reputation as the slowest team in the league. Guard Calvin Murphy is 32 and forward Rudy Tomjanovich will reach that age next month.

Kansas City Kings How far the Kings go oiuld depend on how much they get from 32-year-old center Sam Lacey, whose forte is passing. Guards Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong are first-rate, small forward Scott Wedman is a good one and second-year man Reggie King is coming on at power forward. Three newcomers provide depth - veterans Leon Douglas and Jo Jo White and rookie Haviiteye Whitney.

San Antonio Spurs George Johnson, a shot-blocking center, was signed as a free agent, giving the Spurs at least one defensive-minded player. He may be the pnly one. Three-time scoring champion George Gervin should s 30-35 points per game, but losing forward Larry Kenon as a free agent could muffle the fireworks show. Two playoff keys guard James Silas staying healthy and power forward Mark Olberding improving.

Utah Jazz

At best, Ben Poquette is a backiqi forward. At Utah, hes a starting center. Enough said about the center position, "nie addition of Dr. Dunkenstein, Louisville guard Dairell Griffith, should liven things. Forward Adrian Dantley may average 30 points per game, but the Bernard King giveaway didnt help a team short mi frontcourtmen.

PACIFIC DIVISION Golden State Warriors After finishing last three years in a row. Golden State underwent a drastic overhaul. Newcomers Uoyd Free and Bernard King may be good for 50 points a game and holdover John Lucas is a good playmaker, but defense is a problem. Rookies Rickey Brown and Larry Smith should help up front,

but the big c^iestion is how much rookie Joe Barry Carroll can ddasapropivotman.

Los Angeles Lakrts Los Angeles is a seven-man team, but several players handle two positions and having Abdul-Jabbar in the middle makes it work. Norm Nixon is an all-star caliber guard. Jamaal Wilkes a silky fOTvard. Jim Chooes shares power fMward with board banger Mark Landsberger and also plays backi^ cento*. Michael Cooper can play guard m- forward, is super-quick and the clubs best straight-up defender. And Magic JolmsMi can play any position ever invented.

Phoenix Suns

Phoenix figures to spend the eaiiy part of the seasMi experimenting. Coach John MacL-eod wants more rebounding, so 6-10 Jeff Cook will play more with Alvan Adams and Len Robinson i^ front and Walter Davis will join Dennis Johnson at guard.

Portland Trail Blazers If Mychal Thompson is recovered from his broken leg, he may displace center Tom Owens, a handy player but not much of an inside force. Rookie guard Kelvin Ransey was eiqiected to step in as the teams playmaker, but has yet to sign. Billy Ray Bates. Ron Brewer and oft-injured Dave Twardzik are the other guards, while forwards Kermit Washington and Calvin Natt are solid. Hwrnpson holds the playoff key.

San Diego nippers Bill Walton has a foot injury - again. Without Mr. Bill, the Oippers will struggle for .500. Swen Nater led the league in rebounding with 15 per game, but rookie Michael Brooks is the best of a weak group of forwards.

Seattle StqiMSonics Seattle won the title two years ago and will make a strong bid to reclaim it. Sonics fans drool over the prospect of Gus Williams and Westphal at guard, with Freddie Brown off the bench the most explosive guard trio In the league. But Williams, a free agent, has yet to sign. Jack Sikma and Lonnie Shelton are two ywing veterans who can bang the boards, and second-year man James Bailey is another tough customer. Veteran forward John Johnson is the oil that makes the machine run so smoothly.

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The Deiy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N C.-Wetfeiesday, October I. lW-23Crum, UNC Looking Foward To Wake Forest

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The prospect that his team might lose has North Caroiina coach Dick Crum really looking forward to playing Wake Forest this Saturday.

This is one of those games I look forward to, Crum said at his Tuesday news conference. It's no fun going into a game, knowing youre going to win. And you wouldnt be In

Vol Scout 'Found' In NC Locker Room

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A Tennessee scout made his way into North Cardinas locker room after last weekends football game with Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill, a High Point newspaper reported Tuesday.

The High Point Enterprise, in a copyright story, reported that Jim Hall, a part-time assistant coach for the Ms, discussed Georgia Techs snap cadence with UNC linebacker Darrell Nicholson.

The report brought expressions of concern from UNC coach Dick Crum and other Atlantic Coast Conference coaches. But Tennessee coach Johnny Majors said that, to me, its making a mountain out of a molehUl.

The Tennessee coach should not have been in the locker room to begin with and he certainly should not have been talking with players, Crum said.

Prior to the game, word came to me that the Tennessee coach asked to talk to one of our players and I said no. How he got in there is beyond me.

Ralph Chancey, administrative assistant to Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors, said Hall reported that he has two friends who are Carolina coaches and they let him in the locker room.

I would doubt that seriously because no one on our staff even knew the guy was in the locker room, Crum said.

Majors defended Hall, saying he had done nothing wrong.

Our coaches know they are not to do anything unethical. Id throw them out on their ear. Many, many times a coach goes into a locker room to exchange films or whatever. He was not instructed to stay out of the locker room. We have nothing to hide, Majors said.

coaching if you went in expectii^tolose."

Bid thoe is a little more than fun Involved in the game The lead in the Atlaidk Coast Conferoice is on the line. Both teams are 1-0 in league play.

nus, the ei^ith-ranked Tar Heels, H boast their highest national ranking since 1948 and the days erf Chailie Choo Choo Justice. They also have not wmi five straight games in a season nce that 1948 seasm. They won six in a row that year before tying William & Mary. The only game they lost that year was to CMdahoma in the Sugar Bowl.

And, there is the matter of revenge. North Carolina lost to the Wake Forest last year, 24-19, in Chapel HUl. But that time tailback Amos Lawrence pulled a hamring and was held to 34 yards, and backup tailback Kelvin Bryant was out with an injury.

But, according to Crum, Wake Forest is a better team than they were last year. And, although the Deacons are known for their passing ^me, Crum added, The hidden factor in their offense is their running game. Thats the most improved phase of their game.

He also was complimentary of the Deacon defense.

In all three of their last games, they have only given up one touchdown, he said. If you only give up one touchdown a game, you have a doggone good chance to win. They are really a complete football team. 1 expect the game tobe a real dogfight.

The Tar Heel defense, however, is no slouch, "niey have not given up a touchdown this year. And against, Georgia Tech last Saturday, they held the Yellow Jackets to only 112 yards total offense. This season the defense has allowed only

Duke's Bennett This Week's ACC Rookie ,

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Duke freshman quarterback Ben Bennett has been named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week for his periormance against Indiana this past weekend.

Despite the Blue Devils 31-21 loss to the Hoosiers, Bennett had an outstanding game as he passed for 163 yards and one touchdown on 10 completions.

Bennett, who went into the game in the second quarter, led a Duke rally that saw a 17-point Indiana lead whittled down to three before a turnover stopped a Duke surge.

For Bennett, a 6-2, ISOfOund native of Sunnyvale, Calif., it was his third 100-yard effort in four games. His season total of 510 yards gives him the third highest total in the conference.

Volleyball Roundup

Aydn*Grifton 1, Formville C. 1

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central split a two-match volleyball battle Tuesday afternoon.

The Jaguars, now 3-7, won the first, 15-9,16-14, behind the serving of Rose Lang, who scored seven straight points. Lisa Ward had eight straight for A-G In the second game.

The Chargers, also 5-5 on the year, won the second match, 15-10, 15-13, on the serving of Linda Brown (seven straight) and Evelyn Artis (six straight).

The Chargers travel to Greene Clentral Thursday while Farmville plays host to D.H. Conley.

Conley 1,

SW Edgecombe 1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Con

ley and Southwest Edgecombe, both undefeated going into their meeting yesterday, had to settle for a split in their Eastern Carolina volleyball clash, each winning one match.

In the first match, Conley won the first game, 15-4, but Southwest came back to take successive 17-15, 15-10 wins to take the set.

Sherri Waters served up 12 straight in the first game for Conley.

Conley then rebounded to win the second match in two straight games, 15-1, and 15-13. Vivian Barrett had seven straight for Conley.

The win leaves Conley with a 10-1 overall record and 9-1 in the league, while Southwest is also 9-1.

Conley travels to Farmville Central on Thursday, while Southwest hosts North Lenoir.

Rugby Tourney Set For Here This Weekend

The East Carolina Rugby Club will sponsor the North Carolina Rugby Union Oub-Collegiate Championships this weekend in Greenville.

The tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday, with games starting each day at 9 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. All matches will be played on the ECU Intramural fiads, located beside Ficklen Stadiufh, and those adjacent to the Allied Health Building.

No admission will be charged for the tournament.

Southern Nash 2, Greene Central 0

STANHOPE - Southern Nash, taken to three games in both matches, defeated Greene Citral, 2-0, in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match.

The Firebirds, now 64, won the first game, 15-7, but the Rams came back to capture the second, 15-4, before Southern Nash came back to win the third, 154.

In the second match. Southern Nash again won the first, this time 15-12. Greene Central, now 1-9, won the second, 15-5, before the Firebirds once again won the third game, 15-3, to win.

The Rams were led by Pam Shaklefords 26 points and Allison Battles 12 points.

Greene Central plays host to ^ Ayden-Grifton Thureday.

74.8 yards a game on the grotmd, and only 130.8 in the air. But Crum knows a toudKlown-less season is im-{obabie.

Its tou0i to play major college football without giving

up a touchdown, he said. They (the players) know its going to happen. It could be this week because Wake Forest has an explosive offense But I dont think it will affect us whenever it happens.

Crums main conc^m this week is pass defense, despite txrfding Georgia Tech to only 87 yards in that department.

The pass rush has to be inq>roved, he said. It has worked wdl, but we havent

played anyone who protects the passo- lilK Wake Forest {xo-tects(Jay)Verto But we cant concentrate totally of protecfii^ agaiist the pass. If we go in there thinking pass, they will kill us with the

run.

A record crowd of more than 38,000 is expected in Winston-Salems Groves Stadium for Saturdays 1 p.m. As a matter of trivia, the Tar Heels will the hi^iest-ranked

team ever to play m the stadium And the Tar Iteels wont be hampered by injuries this year. Were as healthy as weve been all year long. Crum said

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1885 Female Dental Assistant Saw History Made

University Gets Faulkner Books

By DAVID SPEER Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Douglas C. Wynn of Greenville says it wasnt hard for his family to give away their collection of William Faulkner books, because that is what they planned to do with them all the time.

"We had always planned to give it to the university, Wv-nn said of the familys collection.

Wynn and his vtife recently donated 240 books, papers, articles and letters to the John Davis Williams Library at the University of * Mississippi.

The collection, which has an estimated value of $28,500, was started 25 years ago when Mrs. Wynn's father gave them 37 of the books as a wedding present.

The rest came from book auctions and publishers catalogs, or as gifts, and "some were things we sort of picked up by accident. Wynn said.

The collection contains first editions of many of Faulkner's novels, limited signed editions, foreign editions and short stories.

One of the rare items in the collection is a copy of Faulkners first book. "The Marble Faun. inscribed to I the man who fired Faulkner from his position as

postmaster at the University of Mississippi.

The book, now worth about $6,500, is inscribed, To Mr. Mark Webster, to whose friendship I owe extrication from a very unpleasant situation. William Faulkner."

The Wynns had been

keeping the collection in their home. Wynn said the books filled eight good-sized boxes when they were

packed for shipping to the

university and took up "one sort of desk with shelves in it and probably three 6- or 7-fool shelves in the library w hen it was in the house.

"We did have several people looking out for things for us, people in the book business, and had some book dealers here call us when something new was coming out, Wynn said.

He said he and his wife actively worked on the collection, keeping an eye on catalogs and advertisements for mail auctions for items they wished to add to the collection.

"If we could afford them, we would buy them. he said.

In the mail auctions, the Wynns would mail off a bid on ah item and then wait to see if it had been accepted.

"Some things we got and some we didnt get, Wynn said.

Other rare books dwiated to the library include a copy of the only English edition in the novella Miss Zilphia Grant 'published in 1932. The Wyim copy is number 108 of a limited edition of 300 and^ worth about $850.

A copy of Sherwood Anderson and Other Famous Creoles published in 1926 is included in the collection. It is one of only 250 printed and is worth about $900.

Signed first editions of "The Hamlet, "Idyll in the Desert and Absalom, Absalom were also collected by the Wynns.

"We finally came to the realization that we had collected about everything we had been looking for, Wynn said. We thought it was high time we went ahead and gave it to the university .

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When Malvina Cueria began work as a dental assi^ant, bright lights flashed from unshielded X-ray tubes and her boss used leeches to drain abscessed teeth.

Her title, with the elegance of the eariy 1900s, was lady in attendance.

Her employer, Dr. C. Edmund Kells, may have been the first ditist ever to X-ray a living persons mouth. And he definitdy created a stir when he first hired a female dental assistant in 1885.

But he also held onto a technique typical of the mid-1800s:

If a patient had an abscessed tooth, he would send a porter to the drugstore and get a leech. The porter would bring it back in one of those little cardboard containers tike you get goldfish in, Mrs. Cueria remembered.

He would take this <dd wormy leech and put it in this tube that had a hde at both ends. The smallest end was for the mouth. He would apply that right to the abscessed region. This leech would just suck iq;) all the infection out of the area and swell up.

That was the only time I didnt assist him, because I couldnt stand that leech, she said.

Mrs. Cueria, now 87 and living on the fashionable Esplanade Avenue in New Orleans, was the first dental assistant to be certified under the grandmother

dause of the Natkmal American Dental Assistants Association.

She will be honmed later this month at the groups national caivention, where she wUl talk about the unexpected dangers of tunhd-tbe cortury X-ray machines.

On one occasion, shmlly after Dr. Kells had X-rayed the secretary and me, we both lost our hair from the middle (rf our foreheads to the middle of our heads and as far down as the temple, she remembered in an interview.

Dr. Kells was very distressed at this, and began to X-ray mice to see if they would lose their hair. It did not affect the mice at all. Fortunately, we had long hair and were able to arrange it to hide the bald spots

imtil it grew back, she said.

X-rays wwe still new, and the machines had to be focused each time they were used. Only a decade or so eariier, Kdls had had to focus his machine on his own hand before u^ it on a patott.

He had a new-fangled meter by the time Mrs. (Xieria (pronounced curia) began >rrk for him. But the machine still was nothing like the sle^, lead-shielded plastic-and-metal ones now in use.

It was just a plain glass tube. It had no coverii^ i it whatever, ^ said. When he would turn oa the X-ray, bri^t-col(med li^ts would flash all over. When he waas X-raying a patient, I would hold a palmetto fan over their faces. When he X-raved

me. Rose the secretary would hold the fan.

She worked for Kdls until her marriage in Septembo* 1915, and again when ho' daughter bom 11 months lata* was about 12 years old.

Dr. Kells began writing a lot and he asked me to come back and work with him. So I worked with him off and on afto-that.

In the iitfalm, Kells had lost his hand to skin cancer.

Ife started with trouUe in his thumb. Thai they removed his fingers, then they removed his hand, then they removed his arm, iq> below the should, she said.

mmmmm

By that time, Mrs. Cueria was no longer working f him. She was hewing a young friend of her brothers set ig) a dei^ office next to Kells when, aft the final amputation, Kells killed hinmdf.

Mrs. Cueria said she bad no m effects frran the X-rays. And indeed, despite h age, she is emphatically up and about as vice presidoit of the Cathedral Deanery Council of Cathc^ic Women, as a member of a groi|> called Pat Planters, and taking care of b own houseplants.

^ worked professionally unU11969.

During Worid War n, Mrs. Cuia had hdped start the first 104-hour study course f dental assistants.

She was a spry 68 when the dean ot Loyola Univsity8 dental school asked h to start a program there in 1961. It was sit-down, four-handed dentistry, teaching studerks bow to wk with assistants.

Ihat program lasted nine years. In the meantime, LSU had built its lovely sdKl... and I could see why they went aUotting us any me money. Our equq)ment was very old. Out there, everything was the latest type.

Fears May Run Out Of Lumber

MAY VISIT MECCA TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli Moslems will be able to make pilgrimages to Mecca despite the war between Iran and Iraq because Jordanian officials have arranged transportation to Saudi Arabia.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -The United States may run out of lumber by the year 2000 unless management of privately owned timber is improved, says an official of the Society of American Foresters.

A homebuilding boom is expected to begin in the next decade and unless forest management is improved, lumber companies will have to cut more trees than they plant to keep up with the demand. -

BEFORE 4PM

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Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

n.99

FdetofFish Sandwich AU-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

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CUP COUPON HERE ^

LADY IN ATTENDANCE - Malvina Cueria stands by the equipment used by her employer, Dr. C. Edmund Kells, in the early 1900s when she was employed in New Orleans as a dental assistant. (AP Laserphoto)

AFTER 4HM

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR $1.

BONUS COUPON!

Any weekday after 4pm or all day Saturday or Sunday, buy a regular price dinner (except and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Fllet-ctf-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just $ 1 with this coupon.

What are you waiting for?

Offer good thru October 31,1980 only. Not valid with any other discount. Please present coupon when ordering. then give to easier.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CONGRATULATIONS PRIZE WINNERS

Alpha Omicron Pi

Phi Kappa Tau

Pictured left to right: Julia Lewis. (Vice-President); Patsy Willis, (Rec. Secretary); Debby Cleek. (Social Chairman); and Devon Mish. Sales Mgr., C.O. Tankard Co.

Kappa Alpha

Pictured left to right: Robert Swaim, (Frat. Governor); Mike Newsome. (President); Steve Mattocks. (Vice President): and Devon Miah, Sales Mgr., C.O. Tankard Co.

Pictured left to right: Harry Taumas, (IFC Preaident); Tommy Bland, (Preaident); Chris Rice, (Social Chairman): and Devon Mlah. Sales Mgr. C.O. Tankard Co.

n:::

te::

R:::

The 1979 Miller Reclamation Program scheduled the Spring Semester (January 28-April 23rd) was rewarding for the registered organizations who competed in our Pick Em Up program.

nr.:

The Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority qualified for the Grand Prize in the open division and selected the cash sum of $600.00.

In the fraternity division, the Phi Kappa Taus qualified for a Grand Prize and selected the cash sum of $600.00. The Kappa Alpha fraternity qualified respectively and selected the $200.00 cash prize.

Prizes were awarded to winning organizations at our Miller Pick Em Up Seminar held Tuesday, September 30th, to kick off this years Miller Reclamation Contest.

n:r:

e*-

m..-

NEW MILLER COLLEGE RECLAMATION PROGRAM

Heres how your campus organization can win exciting prizes, such as stereos, wide screen TVs, and other valuable prizes. Not only that, but cash can be collected on a weekly basis. You will also help conserve energy, since a 95% energy savings is realized in the recycling of aluminum cans. Any recognized campus organization is eligible to participate. (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.)

Points will be awarded for Miller cans and bottles (where legal) turned in each week.* Bottles will be awarded one (1) point per pound, and aluminum cans will be awarded ten (10) points per pound.

In addition, each organization will receive the current cash market value per pound of all aluminum cans turned in each week.

Groups will compete in two divlsons for a grand prize: the Fraternity (to include all Fraternities) and the Open Division (to include all Sororities, dormitories, and other campus organizations). The top finisher In each division will win a choice of a grand prize (eligible for a super grand prize if the point requirement Is met). Regardless of division, the next three top groups with the highest point totals will win an exciting Runner-up prize.

To be eligible to win a prize, a group must reach a pre-determined minimum point level as follows: Super Grand7,500 points;

Grand3,000 points; and Runner-up1,500 points.

The Miller Pick Em Up Program must end one week before final exams commence and winners will be notified Immediately thereafter.

Prizes will be awarded at the beginning of the next program.

Enter the Miller Pick Em Up Contest TO-DAYI For full details, collection schedules, and free pick-up bags, contact your Miller Campus Representative.

In the event that a certain prize is unavailable due to circumstances beyond our control, you will be offered a suitable replacement of equal or greater value.

Penoauel from nclamadoa ceaten. employee oi Miller Brewlag Company, Ite botde and can euppUen. Ite dietrtbuton, any permittee or llceneee. end tkelr lm~ mediate iamlllee are Ineligible.

Bottlee may not be collected or earn polnta. In tbie program In certain atete (eMample: Oblo). Check mdth your Cempua Rep for all detalle concerning theee special rsstrfctfoas.

THIS PROGRAM IS NOT SPONSORED OR ENDORSED RY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OH AJVV BRANCH OR AGENCY THEREOF.

Effective Dates-September 30-December 10

c 1W MHISf Brswlne Cofflfwny, UHwaukM, Wisconsin 904S3I3

ifflzXfIttlzSltSttSSftS2*###sssSfssssfstsvitiiissiisssssvvv^

KAYLucky Numbers!-|50

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EARLY PEAS............o.49

SHORTENING........Sl.99

DUNCAN HINES TOr

CAKE MIXES  ......1.0.78^

PINESTATE

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WE IISEIIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIEI NME SOU TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WULAOLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

AND W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

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Open Mon.-Frl. 8 to 9, Sat. 8 to 8, Sun. 9 to 6

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Joim Allen Conway Jr., al to Baxter A. Ricbanteon, al UOOO

FYanklin A. Garris, al to George Donnie Ted 4.00 William Paul Shepard, al to Donnie Jerald Bratton, al 16.00

John M. Gray to Gray Farms, Inc. ns James A. Tripp, al to Danid H Satterfidd. al 41.00 John M Gray to Gray Farms. Inc. ns Tommy Pearce Bowden, al to Randy Avery, al 55.00 John M Gray to Margaret B Grayns Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Norman Craig Harrdl, al 40.00

James R Leggett, al to Charles A Capillary, al 63.00 The Evans Co. to William T.Wkes 38.00 Dorcas E. Sumrell Miranda, al to Cassio Miranda Neto, al ns Miles F Frost, al to Jerry F Jolley, al 70.00 Charles Jonas Phillips, al to David E Reeves, al 45.00 Curtis Worsley, al to Town of Bethel 7.50 Helen H Gatlin to Alexander Daniel Powell, al 1.00 Curtis Worsley to Rosa Griggs 5.50 Neil Realty Co. Linda W. Whorton 6.50 .Arliss M. Albertson, al to Walter G. Jennette. al 17.50 Gary T Pegram. al to James L. Bullock PA 45.50 Sharon A. Barrett to Bonny Jo Barrett ns Donnie E. Spain, al to Ruth M. Katz 82.00 Annie A. Cherry, al to Jimmy Lee Nichols, al 5.50 Jerry E. Sumrell, al to Carey Roger Ham. al 28.00

Garic M. Donaldson to William V Donaldson, al 10.50

Tar River Realty & Const, to Ruby S. Williams 34.50 Van C Fleming III, al to Master Well & Builders. Inc. to 34.50 Myron F. Civils to Stephen M. Cooper, al 56.50 Steven L. Alexander, al to Wayne B Hatcher, al 7.50 AJver Murl Speight to Bobby G.Wadford.alns Associated Realtors Inc. to James E. Nichelsen, al 19.00 Alver Murl Speight to Hignite Realtors 17.00 Bonfin Corp. to Bonanza Intl. Dev Co. ns Dorothy 0. Stallworth to Yan-Jeong Lao. al 41.00 Kenneth Carl Cox to Sarah Lynn Cox ns .Max Carlton Stephenson to Gail Marie Stephenson, al ns Harold H. Holden Jr, al to Gordon Earl Trevathan. al 36.00

Tucker Farms Inc. to John L Causey Jr.. al 47.00 Home Bldrs. & Supply Co. to LE Tipton, al 6.00 Bobby G Wadford. al to .Alver Murl Speight ns Shamrock Realty Co. to Robert A Allen Jr., al 35.50

Garence T. Woolard. al to Yuan-Hsi Hsu 20.00 William .Andujar. al to Curtis J. Flanagan 5.00 Linda C O'Connor to Steven .M White 36.00 Frederick L Block, al to Dorothy LBogenn 50.50 .Mary Louise Hams Oliver, al to .Alma L Barnes 20.00 Thomas E Burkart. al to A. Rudolph Cox, al 15.00 Larry Paul Pait, al to James .Alton Edwards, al 19,60

Bill Gark Const, Co. to William H Gark ns County of Pitt to William H. Gark ns .Alton B Crumpler, al to Robert T Georte Jr., al 44.00 Thomas J Segrave, al to William H. Gark 15.50 Carlton Wade Davis Jr, to IraL. Simon 41.00 Verna A Sumner to Earl F, Smith, al 6.00 D.D Gross, al to Alan Sheinker44 50 Wildwood Villas Inc to Helen Diane Meelheim 37.00

Family Affair At Yale Univ.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Yale University is making it a family affair this year, with sons and daughters of alumni making up nearly a quarter of the freshman class.

University officials said the figure reflects a growing interest in Yale by children of alumni and has nothing to do with the fund-raising efforts that usually are directed at graduates.

This year 24.3 percent of Yales 1,250 freshmen are children of alumni. Eight years ago, the figure was 13.7 percent. Yale officials say the increase in alumni children has not squeezed out minority group members.

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No Place To Hide From Calif. Quake

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer ALTADENA, Calif. (AP) Charies F. Richter, whose name is linked like none ottiCT- to the study of earth quakes, says Californians have no place to hide from the earths trenwrs so theyd better learn how to survive them.

But the 80-year-old seismologist, who devised tlK Richter scale thats used around the wmid to gauge the size of quakes, has little patience with newcomers who become obsessed with a fear of natures trembling.

"(^ can only ask why, if they feel this way, do they come here in the first place he said in an in--terview. The state is over-populated already. We dont need people out la^g the groundwork for panicky behavior in an emergency. Richter, who has studied earthquakes for half a century at the California Institute of Technology, retired years ago although he remains a partner in a local consulting firm.

He said hes often asked where you can go to escape the risk of earthquakes.

In California, he said, the answer is simple-Nowhere.

Nationally, Richter said, the least earthquake risk in the 48 states is Florida and the Gulf Ckiast of Texas. But then 1 have to ask them how they like hurricanes.

Every area has its own risks so the only alternative is to go somewhere else and accept some other risk.

But if Californians must accept the inevitability of earthquakes, they must also make careful preparations to limit their damage. Richter said recent years have seen a growing recognition of the risks.

This new concern, he said, is reflected in Los Angeles official Earthquake Awareness Week, which begins Sunday and includes a series of disaster drills and public education projects. Richter, an outspoken advocate of earthquake planning, is prominently listed as a sponsor of the program.

His primary concerns are skyscrapers and old masonry stnjctures that predate mod em building codes.

About skyscrapers, he said, The problem has improved with better engineering, but personally Id rather see fewer of them.

About old structures, he said, These old ^d unsafe buildings are our outstanding risk problem in earthquake country, and there is a pretty fair concentration of them in every older population center in California,

Sitting in his modest home on the edge of this foothill suburb of Los Angeles. Richter conceded that on a personal level, even those of us who are professionals sometimes neglect things.

He motioned toward a giant grandfather clock and said. That clock should be anchored to the wall a little better and I really shouldnt stack those books so high.

His small living room office is spectacularly cluttered. An ancient typewriter rises above newspaper clip pings and scientific papers filed in boxes that once held brown-and-ser\'e rolls. A seismograph that hasnt worked for several years stands against a wall Cardboard boxes resurrected as file cabinets hide the fireplace and books are scattered everywhere.

Richter says hes slowing down.

. An Ohio farm boy whose family moved to Los Angeles when he was about 12, Richter has spent his entire career at Caltech where he joined the seismological lab^ oratory in 1927.

Five years later, he devised the measure of earthquake magnitude that bears his name. Richter, however, never calls it the Richter scale: it is the scale, the magnitude scale, or "that confounded scale. They really ought to find a better name for it.

It was developed specifically as a means of ranking the 300 or so Southern California eartji-quakes that Caltech was recording on its seismographs each year. Its value was quickly realized, however, and modifications by Richter and other earth scientists produced an open-ended scale thats used to describe earthquakes anywhere in'the world. ' i

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The OeUy Refiector, Gnenvttle, N.C.-WedneMlay, October 8. lM-sReagan Slings Some Carter Oratory Back At Him

By The Associated Pre* Without commenting on the nature ot political can' paigns, it caa be sud th^ Ronald Reagan took the latest bit of oratory slung at him and slung it back On Tuesday, the Republican presiitentiai candidate called President Carter a badly misinformed and prejudiced maa" and said *hes readii^ the point of hysteria.

And. Reagan said, the country deserved an apology

froB the tnrambent Democratic president for hia re-nurts Monday i^en he talked about the Ueak outlook for die mdloo'should Reaaan be elected.

Youll have to detonntoe whether or not America HI be unified or If 1 kae the election whether America will be sepanded, black from white, Jew from Christian, North from South, or rural from urhan,** Carter told Donocrats in Chicago, re-peating. too, hints that

as president would drag the Itoied States into

Independent Candidate John Anderaon, meanwhile, had words Tuesday for both Cmler and Rea^.I am appalled by the low level to which I think both of the tradttional party candidatos have taken this campaip," Anderson told an midtonoe to Canibrk^ Mass.

But Anderson saved his sharpest barb for the president. saying: I think that

Mr. Carters desperate attempt to reduce the cam-pal0i to absmd simpUcities is really masktog hto own far that he is now not going to win the election.

Carter was at the White House and off the canqiaign trail Tuesday, but his campaign chairman, Robert Strauss, defended the presidents comments about Reagan, saying Carter was mody trytog to ddineate the distinct differences between the two m.

StrauK said to a written statemeiH that Reagaa to his reply, was paying attention oiHy to Cartons lan-^la^ and not the substance of ins cmnments.

This should be a campaign of issues, b said. We're trying to see that it becomes one. Rtoagans aides, meanwhile, made an appar-ait attenqH to explain their candidates latest commoits. releasing part of an in-toview in which Reagan

denied he was trytog to associate Carta* with bigotry-

, Asked what be meant by saying Carta was prejudiced, Reagan told WPVl-TV of Phadelpha that when I used that word I thou0)t, to me, it was voy plain that I was talking aboik that hes the one thats been talking about me on these lines and maybe hes prejudiced against me because Im nmning fa president. Reagan, asked if he

thought Carter a dirty fighta, also told reportas: Wdl, I think hes a badly misinformed and prejudiced man.

And be said of Carta at antHher point, Certainly hes readiing a pant of hysteria thats hard to understand.

Beyond the political rhetoric:

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Anderson name must appear O) the Georgia general elec

tion ballot, and Anderson aides said this meant the independeiH candidate would be on the baltot in all SO states.

-Secretary ci State Edmund S. Muskie denied speeches he has made defending U.S. foreign policy are partisan in nature. You have an awfully suspicious mind, Muskie said when asked by reporters if his speeches across the country werent political in nature.

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YOU WANT a WRAPPED..... '^1 All-Meat WieKis pS

.Whole Pork Loin;! S/',j-r*

ALL VARIETIES

SERVE N SAVE $448

^ - Sliced Lunchmeat lp. I

KROGER SOI 8

Breakfast Sausage2-c*

Fresh Seafood

FRESH

Dressed

Flounder ib

FRESH

Perch

AVONDALE

Peaches

SUNGOLD

Saltine Crackers____

EXTRA SPECIAL

Sour Cream Cake Donuts

delicious

B.B.O.

Spare Ribs wisi-sone

. ^ 12-Piece

$m69 ^

Fried Chicken

A BLEND OF COLBY 4 MONTERAY JACK

SAVE\ Co-Jack $099

Longhorn Cheese Lb

FRtSH PIZZA

Cheese Pizza

BAKED FRESH

" Homestyle ^ White Bread Asave

cA\/r \ ^eek

2-Layer 8-Inch $Q99

Carrot Cake ....... e.

THePHy Reflector. Greavffle. N.C -Wetod^, October I,

Greenville

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Kfoeer Sev-on promiMe to pay you triplo tbo dlfforonco In coth H you con do your normol wookly ehopplnp for Iom at any othar Mparmarliat In Oraanvilla. Krogar Saaon can maka ttila cotnmHmant bacauaa wa hava low Coat Cuttar grocary pricaa ... plue thouaande of diacounta on non-food Itama In dapori-mant after dapartmant. Saa for youraalt: aflar you've ahopped Kroger Sev-on compare ttie aeme Itama witli eny other Oraanvilla atora. H lha total amount for the aema Itama la laaa at the other atora, wa ll refund triple lha diffaranca In ceah. Jual purchaaa at laeal 25 dlffarani Itama totalling 120 or more (aicludlng meat producto!. Only one of each Item purchaaed may be Included in the com-periaon. If you can find any other alora In town with tha aama itama for laea bring your Krogar Savon ragiatar tope... plua tha othar alora'a pricaa... to your ona^top food and drug atora. \Ma'll pay you triple the dKfarance In ceah! Kroger Savon knowa whaf'a Important to you... that'a why were making thia excHtng triple the difference promlee. In one eeay atop, cut your coata at Kroger Savon!

iUffliiS

MEN'S

F310 G.E. LIGHT 'N EASY

Hanes Cotton Briefs

SELF-CLEAN II INSTANT

MEN'S

Hanes T-SMrts

REINFORCED EUSTIC WASTESANO. SIZES Ptck

30 TO 44. 3

REMFORCEDNiCR AND SEAM. tIZEt

t,N,L.XL.

Hsk

ofS

Spray; Steam & Dry Iren

LIQHTWEIQHT, EASY TO USE. COOL-TOUCH OUTER SHELL WON T BURN IF ACCIDENTALLY TOUCHED.

SALE PRICE

RHATE 5*

ELECTRONIC

Merlin or Simon Game

11^ 8PAUL0INQ OFFtaAL YOUTH LEAGUE JUNiON SIZE

3-5206 G.E. AM/FM RADIO

BAHERY OPERATED, CHALLENOINQ QAMES FOR ALL AGES.

*27

MAOe TO MMIOVi TNI SKIUS OF WAUIR NANOi. OOUiLE RNVNni lACMQ. LOCRSTITCN CONTRUCTION.

Only

ARVIN PORTABLE #30H25

Electric Heater with Fan

MENS ON BOYS

Wtllj^Jogger Shoes

Casette Recorder

$42T

RECORD DIRECTLY FROM RADIO. AC/DC POWER CAPABILITY. BUILT-IN CONDENSER MICROPHONE.

DCM 10 TEN-CUP DRIP

G.E. Coffermatic

BLUE WITH WHITE STRIPES, RIOQED SOLE

1320 WAHS, 4505 BTU'S. ECONOMY PORTABLE FAN FORCED HEATER.

FAN FORCED PORTABLE #30H11

Slimline Electric Heater

1500 WATTS, 5120 BTU'S, SAFETY TMOVER SWITCH, ENAMEL ON STEEL FINISH.

roi GIF

BREWS 2 TO 10I5OZ.) CUPS. AUTOMATIC KEEPS-WARM UNIT. USES DISPOSABLE PAPER FILTERS.

COATS A aARK

Red Heart Knittliig Yam

FP-1 G.E. 2-IN-ONE REVERSARLE

Food Processor

OaUttAFLV YARN. OVER MCOLOM

SksiR

SLICES, CH ORATES, Cl STAINLESS-STEEL SERRATED EDGE KNIFE BLADES.

S. SHREDS, MBS.

Clossmfotd By Eugeni Sheffer

P0RECA8T FOR THURSDAY. OCT.RIMO

ACROSS

1 Goddess of mischief 4 Miracle city 8 Baby carriage

12 Bakery ' product

13 Portent

14 River in France

15 WWII area U Intermediary 18 Spring

flower

20 Wild ox

21 Sunk fence 24 Early

Persians 28 Golf clubs

32 Mild oath

33 Peer Gynts mother

34 - Presley

38 Honor card 37 A rebuff

39 Word with blue or sun

41 Word in the Psalms

43 Sly look

44 Low haunt

48 Sea duck 50 Tympanum 55 Japanese shrub 58 Pagan god

57 Breed of ' terrier

58 Insect egg

59 Security

80 Germ

81 Greek letter DOWN

4 Likoi

5 French friend

8 Boys nickname

7 Singer Williams

8 Glanced furtively

9 Alci^lic liquor

10 Constellation 35 Scoffed

1 Countenance 11 Chess pieces 38 Propel a

2 Ballerinas 17 On the- canoe skirt (fleeing) 40 Biblical

3 Chemical 19 New Zealand name

compound food fish Avg. solution time: 28 min.

42 Daughter of Loki

45 Headland

47 Sand hill

48 Correct manuscripts

49 Roster

50 Russian plane

51 Mountain in Crete

52 Follow closely

53 Piece out

10-8 54 Affirmative Answer to yesterdays puzzle, vote

CRYPTOQUIP io.g

GSXETESPX GXAED TGH HAGJJWD-

PKJ AGSWKA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR MELLOW AGE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FORTIFIED WISDOM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals L

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

19M Kmg FMturM Syndiuta. Inc

Stars Of Past In 'Ragtime'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mary Steenburgen will star

Dinah Quitting Her Talk Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dinah Shore is giving up her daily talk show, Dinah and Friends, after 10 years.

Miss Shore is considering offers of other television projects when her contract expires in mid-October:

She became a talk show hostess in 1970. first with Dinahs Place on NBC, then in syndication with Dinahs Place, which was renamed Dinah and Friends a year ago.

in Ragtime, adapted from the book about the tum-of-the-century by E.L. Doctorow.

The movie also stars James Cagney. Donald OConnor and Pat OBrien. Milos Forman is directing from Michael Wellers screenplay.

DISCOUNTS POSSIBLE NEW YORK (UPI) -Homeowners may find they can obtain discounts on their homeowners insurance if they have an approved burglar alarm and-or fire alarm system, according to the Insurance Information In stitute.

ends

SHOWING tuiidci

PITT.PIAZ* SHOPPING CENTER THURS!

ends'

Andk).

there wis another movie.

OH^GODI BOOK II

PG _ ---

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

euA/LZct*>oip

II ' fo htippcft.

Hi fht r, .< fu n it i/(i s

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

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

STIflRifi

JONIEARECKSON

ASHERSaF

yfORLDWlOE PICTURES RELEASE

SHOWS 3-S-7-9 NO PASSES ACCEPTED NO BARGAIN MATINEE

NO I 1=

NOW SHOWING!

IF YOU LOVED tMVNOFTNEDEAD

YOUU. JUST EAT UP

FTI

THE DEAD ARE AMONG US!

SHOWS 7:10 & 9 P.M.

MiiPMIiMlllinii^^

Starts Friday Plaza Cinema 2

PROM NIGHT

22 Celeste -

23 Blacksmiths steel block

25 Haul 28 Every

27 Let it stand

28 Lump

29 - of Capri

30 Transaction

31 Bounding line

from the CBrroli Rlghter InstltuM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cvry through with couraa of action that has provad satisfactory in the paat and reaist the urge to change preaent arrangementa by which you have had aucceas and happinaas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Try to gain your aims by using more modem methods and get fine reeults. A direct course is the beet to follow now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Private endaavma are fine to follow now. but be sure to carry through with what associates expect of you without deviating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent plana for getting ahead, but dont be too hasty in putting them in operation. Make good arrangements first.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Plan how to hr more successful in business dealings and be more productive. Be more reassuring to mete.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening with interest to what allies l^ve to say.belps them to cooperate more with you, end you with them. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making needed changM where your work is conceraed will bring more worthwhile results. The evening can be moat happy one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have had a new interest in mind for some time, so delve into it now and get excellent results. Take no risks in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There are conditions at home you want to clear up, but you could lose out on an important business matter, so postpone for now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain important data you need from the right sources, then go ahead with plans you hsve made. Smile and be happy.

CArlCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Assets from different sources could come your way at this time. The daytime may be taxing, but the evening can be delightful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit anyone to force you into some situation that you know is not right for you. Be poised at all times today.

PISCES (FeS. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and please higher-ups. Come to a fine understanding with co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily get along well with others, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and future success is assured. Give ethical training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable.

North-South North deals.

NORTH

AQ9 J862

OQ106 AKQ7 WEST 82

<:?KQ104 0 A974 953

SOUTH

KJ1074 ^5

0 J53

AJ64 The bidding:

North East South Weat

EAST

653

^ A973 0 K82

1082

and ruff anotlier heart. The king of clubs serves as an entry to dummy for a third heart ruff, ^clarer overtakes his king of spades with dummy's ace and draws the outstanding trump with the queen, discarding a diamond from his hand. Now he can cash three more club tricks for his contract. In all, declarer scores three ruffs, three trumps and four clubs -and although he doesnt make a diamond trick, he does fulfill his contract!.

1 Pass INT Pass

2 Peas

4 Pass

2 3

Pass

Opening lead: King of V.

South, declarer at four spades, checked his losers and found only three. Somewhere along the line, he had forgotten to learn to count his winners, to see if there were ten tricks for the taking.

Since his only four-card suit was not biddable, North elected to open with the "con venient" bid of one club. After his partners one spade response. North decided that a rebid of one no trump would be more descriptive than a raise to two spades with only three-card support and a completely balanced hand. However, when South supported clubs. North felt it was time to reveal his spade holding. He subsequently ac cepted his partners invita tion because of the solid honors he had in South's long suits, and, as a result, a good four spade contract was reached.

West led the king of hearts and continued with the queen, which declarer ruffed. South could see only two diamond losers in addition to "TiieTieart he had already lost, so he proceeded to draw trumps in three rounds. Now he set about trying to establish a diamond trick by leading low from his hand ' toward dummy. However, West was alert. He rose with the ace of diamonds and led the ten of hearts, forcing declarer to ruff with his last trump. When East won the king of diamonds, the defenders still had a heart to cash for a one-trick set.

Declarer should have reali zed that he would not have time to set up a diamond winner. Instead, dummys high trumps should have suggested the possibility of a dummy reversal.

After ruffing the second heart, correct technique is to lead a low trump to the nine

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Off-Network Television Sees Big Wave Of British Comedy

By reilKJ. BOYER APTelevlskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -American off-network television has been swamped a wave of British cmnedy, a circumstance to be wdcomed w loathed, de-pmding upon bow you fed about anatomical jokes and guys in drag.

The crusader of British TV comedy is one Benny Hill, a round, innocent-looking pudge whose humor is sin^ lariy off-color (and sexist, some insist), relying heavily on cleavage shs and puis employing the word "arse."

The Benny Hill aw has been surprisin^y successful since its export to America three years ago, a phenomenon that the British television industry (kiesnt pretend to understand. Bennys so English, says an executive of Thames Tdevision, vidiicb produces Benny.

Actually, viewers here dont really have to listen to Bennys jokes to get a chuce out of the show. There is something about an Englishman doing silly things that strikes the American funny bone. And apparently, deavage and shint skirts still have their lure.

One of Hills standard routines is a skit set on a beach in France. The doors to the* mens and womens

TV Log

For comptolo TV proflrammlna hr-(ormallon, conaull your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy RaNaclOf.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY :30 News 7:00 Joker's 7;M Sawdost 1:00 W W.West 0:00 Wed. Movie 11.00 News 11 :X Late Movie

THURSDAY '5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:JS News 7:2S News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 11:00 News 10:00 Jeffersons 11:30 LateMovie

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 SMrchFor 1:00 Young and 2:00 AsTheWoiid 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days 4:M Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News X News 7:00 Joker's 7: M*A*S*H 8:00 Special Movie 10:00 Home Front

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman

11:00 WheelOf 11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 AnotherWld 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan'S 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 TkTic 7:30 All In The 8 :00 Games People 9:00 Thurs. Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTITV-Ch.l2

Four Free Performartces s,

FAYETTEVILLE -Shakespeares comedy, Twelfth Night, is being presented in four free outdoor performances this week at Fayettevilles OHanlin Outdoor Theater, Fayetteville Methodist College, Three early evening performances are scheduled at 6:45 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11. One mid-day performance will be given at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, October 10.

The public is mvited.

wepnesday

6:30 News 7 00 SantordSi 7 30 PMAAag 8:00 Nat l League 11:15 Action News 11:45 Nightllne 2:15 Med Center 3:15 Early Ed. THURSDAY 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10.00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life ^00 Hospital 4:00 Tom a. Jerry 5:00 A Gritfith 5:30 Good Times 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 SantordA 7:30 PMAAag 8:00 Amer League 11:15 Action News 11:45 Nlghtime 2:15 AAed. Center 3:15 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

6 :30 AAakingIt 7:00 Report 7:30 J. Child 8 00 A. Miller 9:30 C.Schultl 10:00 Jau THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8.05 Power Switch 8:35 On The Level 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Energy 10:30 TradeOtts 10:50 ParleiAAol 11.00 3-2 1 Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Enterprise IS. IS rnuarTn

12.30 Elec.Co. 1:00 Readalong

1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezMoi 1:50 Readalong 2:00 AAusic 2:X Ripples 2:45 Holiday 3:00 Hatha Ydga 3:30 AAr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 O.Cavett 6:30 Review 7:00 Report 7:30 WoodsX 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9: Woodwrlght's 10:00 Tinker.

^uccaneerMOVirs i*io

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

ALL ABOARD... 'S: IFYOUDARE! V

TERIK)R iRAINf/

Ri'- 1;15-3:15-5;15-7:15-9:15

Laura AntonelU

rill

Marriage DoDsP;

5-7

WWIERMITTWU'

Shows ^

phanging rocMiis, malted Hmnroes and Femmes, are positioned in such a way that Bainy thinks hes going into the mens room when hes reaUy walking in on the ladies. Tboe's a screai^ and Benny runs oik with a dozen half-dressed women in pursuit.

When you think aboik it, canedk genius is not heavily present in that skit. But such has worked so far fm* HiU.

Hills success has inspired other mqwrts from &1tain's TV comedy mainstream, Dave Allen at Large" and, this season, The Morecambe and Wise Show.

Mwecambe and Wise has long been Britains favorite cwnedy team, a 20-year hit on the BBC. Re-ceikly, Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise left the BBC for the Indepaident Tdevirion Netwoi*, and sold their dd BBC shows to Time-Ufe Television for syndication in America.

Tin^Life seems to be marketing Morecambe-Wise as a Benny Hill lookalike, a Uctic deplored by Ernie Wise.

Bennys blue, and were not, Wise says with a faint scowl. Eric and I are much more family orioited. It is much more American, too, only its done in an En^ish way.

Actually, it turns out that Time-Life pretty much Morecambe-Wise

Public TV

Plans Meeting

Locally

An Ascertainment meeting, conducted by staff members of the North Carolina (^nter for Public Television, Chapel Hill, will be held beginning at 11:90 a.m. on Thursday, October 9, at Ramada Inn.

Suzanne Navin, of the stations community relations division, said the meeting, to which 25 community leaders in Greenville have hem invited to provide input, is designed to d^rmine public needs in all fields of public broadcast. Those invited represent a cross section of the community. Ms. Navin added that the ascertainment hearings are also required by theFCC.

In addition to Ms. Navin, persons from the UNC Center scheduled to be at the meeting include the cotters director, John W. Dunlop: Michael RierscMi, assistant director; (haiiene Bassett, production divisimi; Mary Leaver, development division; and Walter Johnson, oigineer for the FarmvUle transmitter site for Channel 25, the local public television station.

Formerly known as UN-C-Tdevision, a name change effective Sqttember 28 resulted in the new name, the North Chrdina Center for Public Tdevision.

correctly, at least from an Amalean pospectlve.

In one of tbdr dg routines, Ernie Wise a respectable-looking, middle-aged man, dons a wig and ti^ skirt to perform Slaug^ta on Tenth Avenue. Hie Brit-

Senior Club

Has AAeeting

The Town and Coiffltry Soiior Citizois Club hdd a meeting last week in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Seventy-five members at-toided.

Sarah Ashton announced members and friends wishing to go on the tr^ to Atlantic Beach Nov. 21-22 are requested to make reservations immediatdy by callii^ her at 752-2912.

Ashton reported that $115.20 was made at the Bake Sate. This money will go to the travd fund.

Jeff McAllister, director of the CoiBKil on Aging, and Jdm Turnage, from (Xit-reach, were guests. Club members asd^ them in getting 3,000 Pitt County Senior Citizens Newsletters ready for mailing.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Gertrude Nieblas. Mrs. Pearl Lautures, Mrs. J(^hine Rawl, Mrs. Jessie Uttte, Mrs. Susie Wood, and Mrs. Louise Jordan

isfa audience roars at this one, though it might retyiire an especially indulgmt sense d humor to appreciate that on this side of the Atlantic.

Morecambe and Wise are genuinriy funny much of the time, in that peculiaiiy British way, and its hard not to laugh at Bomy.

In the case of Benny Hill, the fortunate among us have their wives at their sides to illuminate and identify the sexist stuff. Thus we avcnd negating all that progress we m^ from watching American sitcoms.

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The most wanted man 7:30

in Wakefdd prison is the Warden.

Robert Redford

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FLEA MARKET EACH WED., SAT. & SUN.

118 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

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8:15p.m. Oct. 9-15 A. J. Fletcher, Hall, ECU for Reservations call 757-6390 General Public $4.00 ECU students $2.50

Group Rates Available

Tliere are lots (rf ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyo*, a renter or an employee send your message witba QaasiiiedAd.

WANT

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752-6166

.PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quailflad m Exacutrlx of ttM ost^ of M. L. Wynn ll of Wtt County. North Coronno, this Is to notify 11 parsons having claims against the estate of said ds^asad to presant tham to the undarslgnad Exacutrix on or bafora April I. IWI or this notice or same edit plaadad In bar of Ihrtr racovary. All parsons Indsbtad to said state plaasa make Immediate payma^ This 26th day of Saptember. 1W0, Auew Ballay Wynn Rt. 1. 6ox3S0

Stakes. North Carolina 27W4 E xacutrix of the estate of M.L. Wynn, deceasad Oct. I, I. U. 22,1W0

AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qoaHtl^ tcutrix of the

as Exacutrix m the ^aN of Nettle AAoora Purser, late of Pitt County.

North Carolina, this is to notify all

Krsons, firms, and corporations ving claims against the estate of said <Mceasd to prasant tham to the office of Frank

undersigned at the offic M. Wooten, Attorney, P.< Graenvllla. North Carolli

O Box S063, Ina 27KM, on or before the 2nd day of April, IMI, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of September, 1600. Virginia P. Coghlll, Executrix Frank . Wooten, Jr., Attorney

By : Sue Y Little P O Box S063 Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 1.1, IS, 22, ISM

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL

DlsE?!cTCuiiV1i^l$ION

JUDGMENT BOOK 22. PAGE 2*3 NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

JOHN HENRY MURPHY HE IRS Defendants.

Under and vlrtue of an Execution

Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to J entered In Judgmerd Book 22. Page

2H,.to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, In .......m, I win on

the aboveentltted action, the 27th day of October. 1880, at 12 o'clocfc noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville. North Carollrta, offer for sale to the

lilghest bidder tor cash, to satis^ laid Executloa ail right, titte, and Interest which the Defendants now X- at any time at or after the ling of the Judgment In the aid action hod in and to the

Interest have or at docketli

aforesa: __ ...____ _

following described real property Being that certain lot or parcel of land In the Town of Wlrttervllle, ad-lolnlng the Luther Smith lot, now owned by R.T. Cox, on the west, and being bound on the south by Blount Street, extended on the east by the A.W. K

aUey-way ad|cent to the A.W. King lot, and bound on the north by the canal, being the same lot deeded to

 being___________________

J.L. Rollins by J.B Eure, Commissioner, and the

recorded In Book V-22 at Page 2S1

being

2Slof

the PIH County Registry, also being  ----- Ibed In that

232 of the Pitt described in a deed 13, 1942 and recorded In Deed Book A-24, Page 571 of the Pitt County

X 23t Ri

Re^try.

aforesaid sale will be made subiect to all liens, encuntbrances. taxes, assessments, and iudgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an Immediate cash dsi^lt of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars (SI.OOO.OO) and of five

PtANUTS

I TH0U6HT MAYBE I'P UJAlT I/NTIL IT C(MS OUT IN PAPERBACK

FRANK AND ERNEST

NOW THi5 PA-ACE COME^ WiTH A LPT OF PTTLE BxTRA5 4-.ST A GOOD 6;<TEAIA|NAn>P 5HotO Be Ague TO g6t Rid op THEM

ThWI) i-I

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Weil.D0C,D065 TH Met 1HAT TM TURNING RED MEAN ANUiMlNG ?

MO , IT'5 PERFECTLg

normal!

IN THE FALL , all OF THE LEAUE5 ON THE

TREE Turn color

AND THEN FALL OFF AND DIE I

PUBLIC NOTICES

p^cant (5%) of any axcass over One Thousand Ootlars (si JIOO.OO)

Ttos 22nd dyj)f Segtornber. 1980.

RALPHL TYS SHERIF F OF PITT COUNTY Soptombor 30: OctobarS. M, 24. 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified es Executrix of the estate of Arminte Mae Ambrose

Smith leto of PIft County, North >tlfyaif(

Carolina, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against the estele at said deceased to presant tham to the

undersigned Executrix on or before April I, 1981, or this notice or seme enll be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment, this 29th day of Septomber. 1980 Mant Lathan Smiih Leaphart

Mary Lathan Sn Rt. 8. Box 7S8 Graanvllla, N.C 27834 Evelyn Smith Wilkins 601 Park Avenue Aydan, N.C.

Executrices of the estate of Armlnta Mae Ambrose Smith, deceased.

Oct. 1.8. IS, 22, 1980

?eport.

TCTha

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt CI ty of Green VI lie

the I

zoned for "R 6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, October 23, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the AAunlc

Ipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

lustmonts upon a raquest for a

special use permit by Johnsen's An tiques whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-S0(d) of the City Code, in order to operate an antique shop at 31S East eleventh Street. This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M.. Thursday. October 23, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk October a, 17,1980

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by me Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a lal use permit by Kappa Delta

tpaci _

Sorority House Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 44(c) of the City

I use permit, under the provi-

Code. In order to allow a sorority at 1901 East Fifth Street. This property Is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday, October 23,1980, in the Cl

City Clerk October 8,17,1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Susie Mae Tripp Williams, deceased, this

Mae Tripp Williams, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the

undersigned or his attorneys. Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before AAarch 17, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate

payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of September,

1980

Dallas Tripp

Executor of the Estate of

Susie Mae Tripp Williams.

Deceased

305 Hlllcrest Drive,

Greenville, N C 27834 Williamson. Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O. Box S52 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 1980ThePaiJyKeflectof GreenviUe.N C Wednesday (Jctobert, IMO-S3

PUBLIC NOTICES

051

Help Wanted

062

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 RMistry 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 required to make an imntodiate cash deposit of ten percent ()0%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars (ti.OOO 00) and of five percent (S%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81,000 00)

This 22nd day of Septemtier, 1980 RALPHL TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY September 30, October 8. 16. 24. 1980

Auctiom

estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix on or before April 8, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Ifxi ed to said estate please make (.nmediate payment This Itth day of Augusf 1980 Hazel Edwards Anderson 304 White Street (Veenville. N C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson. Jr., deceased Oct 8. IS, 22, 29, 1980

AUTOMOBILE mechanic needed Must have tune up and brake expe rience Cornpany offers excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working conditions Apply in person *hil Trull, Service Ma

to Phil Trull, Service Manager Goodyear Tire Center. West End

jiOQ Center._______

AVON is calling ^ Were

looking for people who like people king r

and like making money spare time Call 7S2 7006.

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 Cali Distinctive Auc lions No obligation Col G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 7S6 6771 or 756 7469

CARPENTER tor framing, boxing 065 Farm EoulDmant and sidinqcrew Call Tim. 752 1572 rarm cquipmwiT

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Bulck Mazda, Inc . 756-1877.

CLINICAL Coordinator to coordinate and supervise the activi ties of Special Services IICU. CCU. ER, OR, and Central Processingi

Supervisory background and |>rior

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit Kelly Long Liilingston and Paulk $39 95 pair Agri Supply Company.

Greenville 752 3999

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

012

AAAC

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Aldermen and Planning Board of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at their regularly scheduled meeting on the 201ti day of October. 1980, af 7:00 P.M., at the AAuntcipal Building in Winterville. North Carolina to consider adoption of a Zoning Ordinance tor the Town of WIntorvlMe.

Details of the said Zoning Ordinance will be given at the haarlng.

Minor revisions In the Zoning Ordinance may be made at the public hearing.

Any interested citizens may appear in Mport or In opposition to said Zoning Ordinance This 29fh day of September, 1980 Carl Dean Town Advisor October 1,8, 1980

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

AAAC PACER DL 1975 Air condi Honing power brakes. 3 speed, new radials. oil change and tune up Excellent running condition *1795 Call 752 9064 aHer 6.

experience desirable Hours tlei ble Excellent salary and benefits Contact Robert Brown Lenoir Me morial Hospitai 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1 919 522 7385

067 Garage Yard Sale

justments upon a request (or a " ' f Mrs

e peti

tioner desires to obtain a special use

special us^ permit by AAts Sandra Newcc

013

Buick

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer ot mens and ladles knit shirts, is now accepting applications tor an expe rienced plant supervisor for new plant opening in Farmville NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary and benefits AppI,

HCJUSHOLD Items mattress and springs, Clothes bicycle, van ac Cessories and more October 11. 9

a m 2615 Jetterson Drive_

PITT county' Flea Market locaied G rniie off North Greene

Street on Pactplus Highway daily 10 fit 6, Sunday 1 bl 6. Wednesday We have a variety ot

Open

closed

comb Dobbins whereby the c

permit, under the provisions ot Sec tion 32 38(e) ot the City Code, in

BUICK REGAL. 1974 2 door 756 4971 after 5

nson at Crattex. Inc Higtiway r

Fremont NC or rail collecl.

good used lurniture glassware and antiques___

order to operate a nursery at 1108 Greenville Boulevard This property Is zoned tor "R-IS" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M.. Thursday, October 23. 1980, in the Ci

015

Chevrolet

CREDITAAANAGER

07?

Livestock

tv Council Chambers of the Anunli

ilcipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 8, 17, 1980

CAMARO, 1 9 7 3 Power

brakes/steering, air, AM. FM, primed for painting, excellent con dition. 758 894Vatter 5d m

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

CHEVROLET 1979 Chevette 4 door 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 27,000 miles Excellent condition. Asking $4250 or best otter 7S8 0189atter4:30

A Greenville firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opening for a credit manager Duties would consist ot moniterinq accounts re ceivable and performing the codec tion function when necessary ap

proving credit applications and establishing credit limits

AOHA 6 YEAR old 15 2 hands. Gray gc-liliiiq Has been shown We-.tern, Pleasure successfully Cad 752 8;99aher 7p m

HORSEBACK RIDING ^ar^an Stables, 752 5237

Addi

NOTICE OF HEARING, FINAL REPORT OF THE BOARDOF VIEWERS G S 158-83.2(6) and 156-93.3(4) FILENO 7DSP242 FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR All persons Interested In the

renovation, Improvement and extonsion of the Drainage System within the extension of the

boundaries ot PIH County Drainage District Number Four to include an area northwest ot PIH Greenville Airport on Lateral One will hereby take notice:

1. That the Board of Viewers have filed their Final Report In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

2. The proposed improvements are generally described as follows

a. To extend the boundaries ot PiH County Oralnage District Number Four to Include an area west of Mayo's Cross Roads on Lateral One.

b. The construction will generally be In conformity with plans and

specifications submitted with said Final

Hty w submi

Inal Report.

3. That the Court pursuant to G.S.1S6-93.2(7) and 156 93.3(10) has fixed a Hearing upon the said Final Report to be held before the Clerk of

the Superior Court of PIH County, In office of  .....

the Clerk of the Superior Court of PIH County in Greenville, North Carolina at the hour of 10:30 a.m. on Friday, 24 Octotier 1980

4. That at said Hearing all persons Interested may appear in person or

by counsel and file objection in

wrItIrM to the Report. All objections MUSTbe in writing.

5. That the said Court will hear

and determine any objections that may be offered to the said Report

6. That the Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final

That the said Final Report is on file In the oHice of the Clerk ot Superior Court and may be examined.

This the 30th day of September, 1980.

Sandra Gaskins. Clerk Superior Court. PIH County Frank M. Wooten. Jr., Attorney October 8, IS, 22, 1980

County of PIH

i'Ublic hearing w he Greenville Board of Ad

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door runs good Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 7815

ry o

Cl^ of Greenville

ublic hearing will be conducted

CHEVY NOVA 1974 AM FM air conditioning. $1600. Call 758 6826 aHer 4 p m._

special use permit by Mr Anthony Thompson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

MONTE CARLO, 1976 Silver and burgandy, new radials Must sell now. $2660 or best otter 752 0427

mlt. under the provisions of Section 32 S6(|) of the (.Ity Code, in order to lie a karale studio at 921

3l!k

lickinson Avenue This property is zoned tor 'Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, October 23, 1980, in the Ci Council Chambers of the

ty Counc Municipal Building , - - " *'IhfrK

Lois D Worthlrigfon City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenviile Board of Ad

017

Dodge

OOCX3E AAAGNUM 1978 XE Less than 30,000 miles, features T top, AM-'FM stereo, power windows and many extras. 758 1550 after 6 30 p.m._

018

Ford

tional duties will consist of (unc tioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit flies and other office duties A person with expeneixie in credit or who has an understanding ot the credit function is desired

In addition to salary the firrri offers hospitalization, life insur ance. paid vacation and paid holi days It interested please v9nte Credit Manager P O Box 3353. Greenville NC 2783J All replies

wiUbe kept contidential__

EXCELLENT opppor (unity to learn optical business Need reliatie poised and organized person to assist doctor in growing optoinetric practice. Varied duties working with patients, glasses and contact lenses some secretarial Contact lens experience helptui Will train right person Send resume or lettet of Introduction to Optical Business P O Box 1967, Greenville NC

SI ABIE SPACE tor rent $40 per month Excellent pasture, new stables 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756 5097

074

Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL upright frost tree treeter i5 6 r ubic feet $150 746 2612

ANTIUUF o,tk icebox Ethan Allen dark pine civ Hail table and Bostcxi rocker '56 7283

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coHee and soup lispr-nser I yeai old 1450

4267   _

AVDCAOJ "

,$i7S small call ,'s* .181

tost tiee refrigerator, air compressor. $75

CAi.L CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small in,its pinebark sand, tnpseil and stone Also driveway wot k CAP

justments upon a request for a land

variance by tands. Inc whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from setback re

FORD GRANADA. 1979 Ghia Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, Fleet car, 50,000 miles, averages 19 miles per gallon Ask lnq$4257 1 829 0555 MUSTANO 1978 Ghia 302 V8 19,000 miles, AM/FM tape deck, air,

wire wheel covers $4800. 756 5015___

PINTO WAGON 1976. Power steer ing, air, automatic transmission Call 756 6432, ask tor John. Jr.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

fj-r

lilt

stands, maul, axe log stove swede saw tree

quirements under the provisions of Section 32 80 ot the City Code in

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 31,000 miles Excellent condition $4300 negotia ble 756 897Bor 756 4513

order to construct a fast food restaurant on the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street. This

020

AAercury

treet. This property Is zoned for Highway Commercial ' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M., Thursday, October 23. 1980. in theCi ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois D Worthin City Clerk October 8, 17, 1980

MERCURY COUGAR. 1977 Air cruise control, vinyl top, AM/FM with tape, very good condition Asking $2595. 756 2156 __

Large corporation has outslanding sales opentng for a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write Sales Rep P O Box 1967,

GreenvjHe. NC 27834 ____

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring experienced vending mechanic for full line vending company Excellent salary and benefits Vehicle furnished, etc For turthei intorrnatlon call (9|9) 823 1119 be tween 8 a m and 5pm___

021

Oldsmobile

iington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City OT Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenviile Board of Ad

OLOSAAOBILE, 98 Regency Full power, all options. Take up pay 'tir

tegency Fake up

ments. Must sell. 758 6951 anytirne

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good bospitalization inge benefits, top wages Equal

battery charger, c.aipeniei s *cxjl box with tools,

gai d*i- push plow 756 0876 ajter 5_

CASH tor your furniture, glasrw.are and antiques and also qokt and silver Distinctive Auc lions IS now accep*mg consignment merrbanrlise (or our next auction

sale t all 'S 6lOor_7.56 7469. _

CFNTIPESD ?S2 4994 ' _

Li C.JSE OUT sate on alt Norman's r>edsprri,ds All u, stork Normans r.ust.jrn tiedspreads 25% oft at Larr y s Cdrpetiarid 'WIO East 10th, DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodxtoves r:e M,'a*maker .58 4;22j.tr,ytirne _

(VXy tKHtSF tor s-ile 757 9?r,l .itter

"Jk"/ .. .. _

(XTUBLE size box spring and mattress $35 756 5004

DUO THERM HEATER Beerr used blit IS .n q<x)d shape $100 Call 758 23I

Opportunity Employer Apply in-person. Monda/Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30. Tom Togs Inc . Conetoe

Fit L DIRT, BUILDER sand top

soil and rock j I. McDaniel days, 752 2229 ( mobile unitl. 756 2351

023

P(xitiac

EXPERIENCED sales repre sentative At least (wo years expe rience in selling We otter top pay

PONTIAC LeAAANS, 1970 Sport AM/FM, 8 track, air, new tires, great condition 756-7800_

plus cornmission Need aggressive desire to

FIREPLACE and heater wocx) for .die Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, all over 10 miles $5 752 3048

justments upon a request tor a variance by Mr. Bill Clark whereby

SUNBIRD 1978 Low mileage Good 16502

condition. Best otter 752-i

A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenvlUe

Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by AArs. Linda White whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under

the provisions of Section 32-44(0) of City Code, in order to operate a

home occupation '(beauty shop) at

1402 Myrtle Avenue. This property Is (im

the (setltloner desires to obtai variance from the provisions of Sec tion 32-80 of the City Code in order to allow a deck on the structure at 1904 South Charles Street This property Is zoned for 'R 15" usage The time, date, and place of the public bearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

Lo^ D, Worthington City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

TRANS AM, 1978 Blue 825 0062

personality and strong succeed Call sales off i^ce, 758 6018 FAST FARE is the finest cotivn nience store chain in America and we have many locations thru out the

FIREWOOD FOR

Stanril 752 5.131..

SALE J P

FI AT TRAIIER 4x5 add sides FxiellC'iit tor a cord ot wood $75 .5 788/ Jett

area We need energetic people for the (ollowmq positions full time

024

Foreign

clerks 2nd and 3id shifts.

DATSUN B 2I0, 1975 4 speed, 2

door, radials, excellent condition $2200 752 6424

employee

benefits

DATSUN 210, 1979 (Sharp little car). Medium blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, SS Cragar rims with radial tires, has 26.000 miles.

gets 28 35 miles per gallon. Like if $4700 1

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

new inside and ou 746 3857

firm. Call

County of Pitt City of Greenville

DATSUN 280Z 1977 4 speed, air, loaded, bronze, tan interior Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes , 756 7815 . 756 0212 after 6

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe, 40.000 lies I

miles, good miles per gallon Ask ing$l6S0 Must sell. 752 8617

also eii|oy outstanditig including profit sharing credit union paid insurance and much rnce Why no work for the best AppG at any local /asl Fare Convenience Store Equal Opporfu

nity E niployer M F_____

HALFTIAAE ' Counselor GED Ex amin^r position Masters Degree and testing experience preferred Send application to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College by Ortobet 15 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative

Action Employer _____

head" NURSE To assiJine supervisory responsibility lot unit

rcxTSBALL TABLE French made

$250 Call 756 871S _  _

TOLIP PIECE living rcxim suite itXl siriflll portable refrigerator.

$100 I 795 489, before 3jp in____

GFTTING AAARRIED I have

new Milisdy wedding gown and veil, size 13 1 4 7 56 640 1 9am 9 p in _

M.'PLE TWIN beds with txix spi mgs and mattress $700, child's

white dresser, $75 Broyhill Early American plaid sofa $175,

lawniticiwer $10. portable TV $15, hamster^ages 756 29V

variance by Mr Bill Clark whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Sec tion 32 80 (multi family density requirements) and Section 32 106 (parking requirements tor multi family) of the City Code in order to construct multi family units at 709 Johnston Street. This property is zoned for "R 6 ' usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M . Thursday, October 23. 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the

GT CELICA 1980 AM FM radio

'igaged m caring tor ortnopf'dic pafients Previous experience de

752 II28 or 758 :_____

MGB 1965. Classic Excellent con dition 30-1 miles per gallon $1895 756 4101 after 5pm

VW BUG, 1965 Great engine body rusted out. $200 Call Larry, 756 8865 or 758 0967

sirable, excellent oppnrtum'y move into supervisory luie Corn petifive salary and benefits Con tact Personnel Department Lenoir Memorial Hospital liX) Aiipoii Road Kinston NC 285c;' oi cail 1 919 522 7385

MOVING Must sell Cullrqan water conditioning system $75. partially (inishedpig cooker_ $100 756 5190 _ PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano tor beginners only As low as $25 per inonfh Call I 446 tlOl W C Reid Music Com

pany, uptown Ro< ky M^imt__

PLYMOUTH, 966 Fury'll. Sylvani,5 I nnsele TV stereo system All ui_e, client condihori_l 792 626/^ W F pf'5 5 F- SS ION S E lec Ir pl77 vac

uums and sb.u Ipnoe's Call .-le.yler. 756 67 I I

030

Bicycles For Sale

ty Council Cha AAunicipal Building Lois D Worthm

City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

ngton

Z6 , 10 5HttU Doy s bike

Excellent condition Call 752 5660 after 6pm__

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

032

Boats For Sale

County of Pitt

AAARLIN fishing equipment 2 each 12/0 pin reels with 130 pound test

!y o

City Of Greenville'

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenviile Board ot Ad

line and 130 pound test rods, 1 (lying gaft, 1 harness and assortment of leaders and hcxjks Call 756 8167

after 6 D.m

justments upon a request for a variance by Naegele Outdcxjr Adver tising Company of Kinston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 126(F)(2) of the City Code in order to erect an outdoor advertising sign on East Greenville Boulevard between Sweet Caroline s and Pyrofax Gas. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center " (CS) usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, October 23, 1980, In the Cl

HEATING AND Air conditioning service technician needed Salary $7 00 to $9 00 per hour time and a half tor overtime Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types ot heating and air conditioning equipment Must be able to furnish references Other benefits provided Contact General Heating Inc IlOO Evans.Street Greenville 752 4187 lAAMEDIATE OPENING No e>iv rience necessary Need 5 mdivid, als this weet.l Cali 758 027). Monda, F riday. 2 til 5 only lAAMEDIATE opening m sery. -department for qualified peiso' Apply in person to Conner At.vi.il, Homes, 616 West Green,,in, Boulevard

RITZfPAFT 1/ , 60 mobile home, 10 X 1'/ utility tiain upright piano, Edison vichla 2 old chest ot drawers with rnirrors (gcxxj condi tionl. old trunk 280 gallon oil drum

with stand, old antique love seat, I i.eonarct refrigerator

old quilr

746 6687 ___

SAVE ENERGY with Fuef Mate Plu* 1 ouni.e tieats 10 gallons of

gas or diesel fuel Increases eriqine efficien, y t ,ill 756 1 002 for de'aiis 5E.ARS dii.ii pos' tvl' 'hessag,,,

HR Cajl s8 use 5INGFP Wll Sewing marh.nt-ypewr 'ui-. .bowling ( ni ih-e . I'ai i|.5!e on hcvre^ game

dec (

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same

location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business Goldsboro ) 734 4616 Open 9 fil 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.__

036

ty Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building

Lois D. Worthington

Cycles For Sale

INSTITUTION COOK war.'fc Daytime hours Call 752 5543 LEGAL secretary' Typinq skills of 6 words per minute from a dictaphone short hand helpful bm not necessary experience heip*ul but not necessary Send resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville NC

27834________

LEGAL secretary Musthav

balls ice, link lenre wall hang fi-.-.place apeh.arl s'meo 57. 1188 or '56

sell

City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

1974 HONDA CB 550. $750 Call 756 3711 days; 758 1396 nights (ask for Ken).

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITY COUNTY BOARDOF adjustments

1974 SUZUKI 550 GT Good condi lion Very fast Asking $695 758 3577, 756 7059

County of Pitt )f i

City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot

1975 YAAAAHA 200 CC 825 0062 _

1977, 750 HONDA 4 cylinder

maintained by owner 2 new Eagle tires, loaded, 4 into 1 Exclient shape 756 3480 after 5__

laq card experience Send resume to Legal Secretary P O Box 196

Greenville, NC_____________

LCXIAL WORK Earn $300 to $.1000 monthly, par.t lime as a Rawleigh Products Distributoi Pa,

Route 2, Box 62 Cai'nu;

28327 (919)947 2642 MANAGEAENT Trainee

wvvt.T rICH-k 8P33 _

5MNY 15'

HujI'i'St Qlter _

Sr/vMFX YOUR CARPFT Rent I I ieaiiei hyvTi Larry s Carpetland.

1010.''as* TenftiS'ree^ '58 2300 _

Slot RUST or ynur egmpmer" and rnet.ar buuilings with Aluniiiium Rusi Not Call 756 1002 _

TOP SOIL Sand Rorks ' Lot t li ar ing l.andsi ,aping Henry

Wor thiiigion .46 J461 .

TURNER S SLF:FP c'f'ntE R (ot

i.ir Iwdtlii

Old'.

1.4

ty Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

Lo^ 0. Worthington

Adjustments upon a re|uest for a tpany

petitioner desires to obtain a special

special use permit by Construction Comi

R Lewis whereby the

039

Trucks For Sale

mediate openinq for ma* h e rti ;( individual with ambitton and dr for career in retail nianagem with national expafd'nq ;.ornp=( Good salary while tt experience necessary persof^ Endicott Shoes East Mall

Snu*h P

F 's,:.T

VA UUM t.'

vVe Crury

8 r-i >0 6

'-8

use permit under the provisions of Section 32 74(t) of the City Code in order to operate sand mining opera tions on the property located north of the Tar River and Arthur Tripp Bridge and south ot the VEP<_0 transmission lines on the west side of the eastern Bypass (apx 70

1971 CHEVROLET C 10 ' z ton truck with camper top Straight drive,

?ood condition SUOO 757 2741 days 56 2547 nights.

home

NEED BABYSITTER

after Sp m. 752 6171 _______

PART TIME position available (oi RN Every other weekend

1974 CHEVROLET ' . ton $950 Call 752 2814, ask for Kenneth

acres) This property is zoned for "Flood Plain' (FP) usage

usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday, October 23, 1980, intheCi ty Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 8, 17, 1980

1977 DODGE 6 cylinder. Automatic, long bed good mechanical condi tion, good gas $2200 firm 752 1074

Call Cathy Bennett. 758 7I0 PLUMBERS and plumber s helpers wanted Call 756 7362 (oi ,tppnin ment

or office, 756 3228

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 miles Call 756 4055 or 758 1982 tor more Information

PUBLIC NOTICE

NO-TICE OF HEARING BY JOI

INTCITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint Cify-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

197 FORD VAN 150 Econoline 34 000 actual miles $4595 753 4381

after Sp.m___

1979 [XJDGE VAN 200 318 'twer steering and brakes, carpet I.) 000 miles $6300 795 4891 before 3 p m

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746 4021 756 8830 between 8 a m and 6pm WANTED: experienced hardwooil lumLter inspector Coastal LumL>er Company Kinston, NC 1 5?2 1343 days 1 522 0636 nights WANTED lead qui'aris* fg, countr y I Of k trand Cuil '5/007.1

R',-CK: ; liiiu' Bi *1 oyte tont

x.ondi'iuii Bu'hlor$U5 746 4608 _

WANTFti on -luisiqninpnt ( liihh,'" , ' lo'hei. SI/PX 0 6X

7,lusl I.- I U-.3I aim mad. to wear , I -'H, p., t ci.imp', toys

( I.Mli wuiyi'ig oldiT with all p.irI-xh, h.'f'ifttiiH I or more

" *....... til' '* ~'b< '56 'S'O

758 %55^ _

WANT EL) uv u-..ed hearing ad Musi L>e I easuiiable 753 1683 _

WATFR BED No-or tvvn . hJ .'.list sell Cor-'j.h.ro I, i',ia**ress nei tieatf v f ' ah., ,.nd adboai ' .

V"* BUT

Vi'

059

Work Wanted

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers. Excellent litter All shots 752 1011 days

special use permit by Mrs. Kelly C Dixon whereby the petitioner

NDTICE DF SALE ,

IN THE GENERAL CDURTDF JUSTICE DISTRICT CDURTDIVISIDN i

JUDGAAENT BDDK 23, PAGE 296 !

NDRTHCARDLINA J

PITTCDUNTY I

TDWNDFWINTERVILLE, ]

Plaintiff, I

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 32(j) ot the City Ccxte. in order to

filace a mobile home on the property oc at ed southwest ot Jackson s Trailer Park on SR 1708, This pro perty is zoned for "RA20 " usage The time, date and place of the

BEAGLES 6 weeks old. 758 2817 ___

BEAGLES tor sale Some are running dogs, some are ready to start running. 825 0062

ARE YOU too busy to clean your own house? Call Rhonda, an expen enced housecleaner at 758 06 77

Monday Friday after 5 p m _

COLLEGE STLJDe'nT will clean gutters and rake yard CaH '758 2518 after 1 p

COCKER SPANIEL puppies 3 black, 1 red. Full blooded Call 758 4310 after 3:30.

HOME AND commercial cleaning Call 756 0556 for (ree estimates.

public hearing will be 7:30 P M,, Thursday

, October 23, 1980, in the Ci Council Chambers ol the

ty Council Cha AAunicipal Building LoisD Worthir

City Clerk October 8. 17, 1980

ngton

FREE TO (xOOO home 3 black

cats. Love people 758 8^___

HALF SIAMESE kittens to good

hqme^7S^28;6 ____

SCOTTISH Terrier puppies. AKC registered $150 746 7678 aftei 6

ANDERSON RAGLANOHEIRS Defendants.

Under and virtue ot 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 ot Pitt County, in the above-entitled action. I will 00 the 27th day of October. 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of 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

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

1051

Help Wanted

County of Pitt

A public hearing will be conducted by tW Joint City County Board ot !

have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had In

Adjustments upon a request tor an administrative review by Hoke Con tracting Company, Inc whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an ad 1 ministrative review per Sections ' 32-134, 32 136 and 32 150 of the City Code in order to appeal the Building Inspector's decision not to allow 1

and to the following described real profierty: 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

sand mining on the property located between Forrest Acres Subdivision

RE-EDUCATION Counselor NC Special Care Center tor children, youth needs teachers who can work evenings and weekends with multi handicapped, emo tionally disturbed adolescents in a residential treatment program AAasters in special education or related area and G certified or eligible to be G certified in ED or undergraduate degree with A certification and eligible tor the admission tor the required graduate curriculum Contact Personnel Ot

WILL KEEP children ;n my home

AAomdav Fri^y 758 6020___

AAOBILE HOME service of all kinds. Time to check your he.tlina system. Call 752 6471 or 752 I M3 AAOTHER WOULD uke to keep children in her home 825 1706 PAINTING Inte'I - .u'l-*. i A ' wo.r k guaranteed 1 i 758,'8lu AN Y T Y PL I . . Tm . '. Carpentry 'uo*iriu .md masonrv Call James tar r nig'on '57''/ss after 6 p.

VVHIPlPOOL ..'IT . I,, $'. .1855

WOOD SPLI11ER (or rent I - ee

es'uiiates Call 7M ejaaatterj__

10011 ROLl.S'of wal,paper in stcKk All ti.xrr,.' hrands First quality Saviiigs u(. 2P to .50% at 'he Wa 11 p.ip"' Room at Larry s Larpetland .yiiO Fast Tenth S'reet,

Greenville . -__

1977 LO'A7REv iH(.f|ie Genie cm pan Excellent r ondition 756 1278 alter 4 F " : ............

56 74

rtii^la'

,1l .

I-V.

pe-

' >

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.lot clearing landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Cail Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414 TREE WORK lopped trimmed taken down shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 756 4625

'6 J6 - 1 . _

TWO BFDROOAA '2 'bath! Turniyt-ed ai (ondittonet. un clerpinned 752 3192 alter 6 USE(t HOMF 3 bedrcxims low ctcwn (layrneni. Call Conner Mobile Homes 756 0333

a weekly coutm with John Duggins a northerly

lina 70 yards. Thanca

ooursa parallal with the railroad 1. Thence

right of way 35 yards. _______

Eastwardly coursa and parallel with the first line on Duggins line 70 yards to the railroad right ot way. Thence with the railroad right of way 35

and the Tar River (28 acres). This property is zoned for "Flood Plain " ! (FP) and "RA 20" usage '

Ttte time, date, ancTplace of the public hearing will tie 7-30 PM Thursday. October 23. 1980, in the C

fice, John Umstead Hospital,

WANT TO SAVE AAONEY35 Will sew personal wardrobe tor reason

able price Call 756 9994 ____

WILL DO any kirtd ot yard work Available 6 days a week Has own transportation. 758 2910^

Butner. NC 27509 Call (919) 575

7225. Equal. Opportuni

 ....  .

ty Council Chambers ot the AAunicipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington

ty/Affirmative Action JEmployer SALESPERSON pos lidn ac.ul . ty Prefer someone with farm back ground or agricultural expeiience Only dependable hardworker need apply. Call 752 3999 tor appoint mant.

WILL (X) commercial cleaning by day or werT E thel Hardee 756 M5S V.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 52. 7 berlrooris front kitchen, air. washer dr ye' new carpet, unrterskirt At ShaCy Knoll $4895 or Lies* ottei '52 8863 ,iller 7pm 12 ,X ,'C '/ liedinoms Call 752 7957

C'l '56 165f

1. 1 7( R

City Clerk Octobers. 17,1980

SERVICE AaANAGER tor farm

yar^ to bwglnnlng. Contain)^

ona-halt ot an acre more or less___

ba^ ttw soma lots convoyad by A.G. CoK and wlfa, to John I

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson, Jr late of Pitt County, | North Carolina, this is to notify all j persons having claims against the I

equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor &

WINDOW cu-lzAim ,N^ ,uii ^ and resideuiial work Re/tsei..iui'

rates. Call Kris. 758 640 _

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my near Shady KnoU 758 6i^_

ISTSCnC-

SOMEONE to keep infant in my home in Ayden, AAonday Friday, 8 til 4. References required. 746 6400

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Up to 6 years old Ppi ter Town area 756 0828 after 5 2 TEACHERS want to apprentice with

' <555 ............

2 BEDROOM repossession, $34( down and assume Call Connei I? Homes, 756 0333.

2 BEDROOM repossess!^ Airead*

Ca4 I >rx f\r xAzlll r 7<%r\

* r-vww,,, I Mireao'

set up or will move $70o $127 ow month Call Lin 756 0191.

with experienced pape* hanger Reply to Teachers, P Box 1967. Greenville

2 'PFnRobMS, t}P mg tcKim. Lt Call Lin, 756

tu'iiul front lie 60 Will financ*

'4lC3MMBftIiMIai

liilftBi

M-Thr Daily Reflector. GrenvtUe. N.C.-Wedneedi^, October!. MO

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 107 Farms For

FIREWOOD lor MM Mlxad. S3S per load oak V*5 per load Call 752 anytirrie during day__

1*72 LIBERTY IJ *60 Gun oil furnace M950 7Sa <al_

078

Sporting Goods

AYOEM sport shop In Aydeo has added a new service Custi^ golf club repair is now availed R^hatt wood SIS 00 each Reshatf irons *13 50 each Regripping U 00 each S3 50 if fen or more Call Avden Sport Shop lor details New - -----  St Busi

clubs ordered upon reouest Bu ness phone 740 6790, after * p

740 3221 _

SI.OOO POUNDS of tdbacca le acre* of com land, bulli barn available. Call I 523-35*1. IClniton.

109 Houses For Sale

AFPORDABLE AND comfortal^ Nice brick ranch home offarlog living room with firaplac*. kitchm with eating area. 3 bedrooms, ba^

and camort *41.000. Call Mavis Butts Reali

alty. 7se-0*55, Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779. ____

ALEXANDER CIRCLE CIOM to

schools and shopping this pre^ iffers living room with

44 MAGNUM Smith and Wesson

825 00*2___

brick ranch ofters  .... ^

fire^ace. dining room and kitchen combination. 3 bedroom*. I'd bath*,

and camort *47.000 Call Mavl* Butt* f^lty. 751-0*55; Nanette

. 75* 7

060 INSTRUCTION

ALMOST AN ACRE Leke

Glenwood New brick ranch

PIANO AND Guitar lessons Af ter noons and evenings Richard J Knapp BA I Degree Music) 75*

9324.

Fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on ( M of an acre) Call

Echo Raaltv. Inc 752 14H.

PRIVATE VOICE and piano in structlon Instructor holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees In Piano and Voice Performance Call Saturday mornir^gs Mrs Carnes. 758 7489 _________

BY BUILDER New brick home. 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and haaf pump

baths, fireplace ana naat pump. Low *50't. 3 miles viest of hospital 75C-024*.

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other m NC The next Kinston . ourse 5'arts Wednesday. Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a .veek at the Holiday Inn in Kinston This IS the last *0 hour course we will run this- year January 1 the i-equiremen' to take the Brokers F am qoes to 90 hours Save 30

CAME LOT "Graat Room," c*dar split level with 3 bedrooms. Ti'i baths, family room with tiraplace. Deck 15*0 square feet heated. **1,900 Call Joe Bowen. East Caro Una Builders. 752 7194anytime

CAME LOT Lovely new home

featuring sunken graat room with il dl

IVOfW* V lAMPX*

fireplace, formal dinirtg roomi kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double

garage with storage room. *61,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75*^)655 or J.7S 7779 _

Nanette Whichard.

cMssrcm hours by enrolling today. Enrollment is limited For In

CAPE COD Three bedrooms.

Kwmrition or to reserve a seat Call -,tee button Hill Really in Kinston at S7. 5179 ___

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasrier. dryer 123* square feet plus

oversized garage suitable tor workshop Only *35,

752 1135

,500 Call owner.

rilTCRING available in Math and Pead nq tor grades 3 9. by certified teacher Call 758 0189 after 4 30 for more details_

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND brown and white puppy. Black collar Found at Pitt Plaza

758 W55____

lost 5 month old Lab

CHECK OUT this 3 bedroom home near the University with the Cen fury 21 Home Protection Plan. It guarantees tor I full year the plumbing, electrical, heating and central air conditioning systems, and water heater *43,91 Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* **** ltB345

Weimereiner puppy near Overton's Female tan with white blaze on

chest Reward ottered. 752 2840, 756 7484 _

CHERRY OAKS 84<% loan assumption plus generous living and dining areas. 4 bedrooms. 2V> baths. 2 car garage, extra Insula tion Like new! *83.900. Call Blount and Ball Realty. 75* 3000 Eveninos: Richard Lana. 752-8819.

*20 REWARD Black and white male Persian cat lost in Simpson area 758 6722 or 758 *131_

091 Business Services

CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 story executive horrie features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with ele gant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths

MOBILE home movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council. 1 792 2350 _

and double garage with storage --------- ------- - -ally,

*104,000 Call Mavis Butts Rea , 758-0655 or Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779.

PROTECT YOURSELF Photo graphs provide accurate records of /Our valuables lor police and in vurance recovery We provide per manent records ol your silver, 5old, china lewelry, furnishings, inven tories. etc af very reasonable rates Call anytime, Hubie Tolson, '58 3658

COLONIAL HIEGHTS ApproxI mately 1900 squre feet of comfortable living In this nice brick

home Features Include living room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace, recreation roorn, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths *49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55 or Nanette Whichard. 756-7779

CONVENIENT LOCATION Extra nice brick ranch home close to

schools and shopping _pft^s

093

OPPORTUNITY

I AWN AND GARDEN center tOr

sale Call 75* 4055 or 758 1982 tor

riore information

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina s original chimney

s.vf*ep 25 years experience worlUnj

on chii

Minneys and fireplaces Cal day or niqhl.753 3503 Farmyllle. MAID SERVICE House cleaning lor apartments and small homesl House, sitting tor vacationers. FspPiially for the busy working person 9 years experience in the Gieenville area Call 752 4043 late Might or early morning

room, dining room, kitchen ......

eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Owner financing available *59,600.

1 If iCil IVIl

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55 or -ihr

Nanette Whichard, 7S6 TT79

EXQUISITE CAPE Cod home featuring 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and an assumable 9' z% VA loan Just reduced to the low price of *54,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 iJ35*.__

FOR SALE or rent By owner 4 bedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 94* 0507

days, 975^3282 nights, weekends

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters Corner lot Priced ihf. ' '    '

HOY S CABINET SHOP 75*6810

iiviriu v.v* ii^i iwi

righf, financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 *18*.__

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sites, garages lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, con fart D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur ance Appraisals Notary Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80'SANDUP

102 Commercial Property

FOH RENT Office and warehouse. Lorated 1007 Chestnut Street Call 7 52 8612 days. 752 2807 nights_

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable for 16 2 bedrcxjm units $29.000 758 2300

days___

SHOP OFFICE SPACE for lease 11)00 square feet Neighborhood .ominercial zone Hooker Road CaU 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet of driveway and parking Excellent loading tacilities High visibility 758 5047_ 8 a m til 5p m _

BROOK VALLEY Reduced. Home on the golf course is ready for occupancy Asking *89,000, It teautures a spacious deck overlooking wooded back yard, four bedrooms, formal rooms, fireplace and new paint inside and out. VA loan assumption available Avalla ble for lease *650 per month

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms. 3'/j baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus formal

araas. Loan assumption and owner

financing available. Ottered at

*107,000. Call today tor this excep tional buy

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables *IOO's.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial | building lor rent New brick

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME

front and back, ^ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612)

0 squ<

full b^hs, off Hwy_33, about 5 miles from Gi

9000 SQUARE feet retail wholesale or storage .space Memorial Drive near hospital Speight Realty and Investments 75* 3220, nights, 758 7741

xreenville One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated SlOO's

104 Condominiums For Sale

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn .

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett Ed^yer Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin .

75**037 752 0*89 758 0050 758 8249 75* 9987 75* 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

.72

I'll-

ind I tiedroom condominiums tx'rtutilul 14 story high rise in' be heart uf Myrtle Beach, SC 2 lull erarnir t.le baths, private balcony ei-t Ocean view. 2 high speed levaiors regulation size tennis ii rtc hand ball courts, swimming I childrens pool, club house, lias and much more 's open tor inspection from 10 6 nday Saturday Office 108 IIH 1751 Located-601 Mitchell St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

from Holiday Inn downtown ash prizes at end of auction_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

FURNITURE STRIPPING i c) tar road antiques

Has dst purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip^ Now operating as the'

STRIP SHOP.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

N'S-

1 mil south of Sunthin* Garden Cantar

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

We offer pick-up and delivery service Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, unaira. Doors, Etc.

MECHANIC

Immediate opening for individual with 3-S years experience in general maintenance. Supervisory experience helpful. Must be able to work 3-11 shift. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) 757-4479.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

^nllf OrMnvlll752-440

\yilly ^09 Washingtonsasesse

10 HomwForSale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MO'S

LYNNOA.E Exacutlva Gaorglan homa Inclwdtng four bedrooms, fhraa bafh*. tun porch and deck, doubt* garage wifh ptanty of storaga, naarry ana acr* lot with ptonty of porchot to an|av Ih* outdoors. 11% assumabta loan offr*daf 8139,000.

BAYWOOO Ownr says sell. PrIcMi at *144,000. This axocutlv* contannporary has ovar 2*00 square feat. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efflclanf extras not to mantton the ivy acre woodad lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet doubt* garage ^us workenop. Kitchen to compare with any In Graanvllla. Call today for an appolntmant.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn................75*^037

Phil Partin.................753-0*89

Glnoar Hackett.............758-0050

Ed/Meyer..................758-8349

Sharon Lewis..............75*-*e87

Mary Chapin...............75-8431

An Equal HouslnoOooortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UPTOLOW30S

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex In Ayden gross income, *130 per month, adjacent lot included priced at *11,500. Owner financing avallableat 10%

LOTS

Looking for tots-we have over half a million worth In inventory. Ask about Crystal Baach. Whispering Pinas, PInerldge, Candlawick Estates, River Mills, Stratford, or Club Pines. Financing available.

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. *31.500

LOW 30-*

3 large lots with a Titan factory home on 2 of them. 1344 square feet.3 bedrooms, 3 beths. Adjacent lot that already has septic tank and water tap available. AAay purchase all or separately Offered at *33.000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This doll house has 2 be^ooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen on a large wall landscaped corner lot. Well Insulated In the ceiling and walls with new aluminum siding and storm windows. You may qualify tor a special 9445 loan. Only *35,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn................754-6037

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed^yer..................758 8349

Sharon Lewis..............75* 9987

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Mary Chapin...............75* 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30'sto40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than *20,000 per year, you may quality for our FHA 235 loan with payments of *225, per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

NEWOFFERING

A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville This ranch home Is perfect tor a young family. Energy efficient heaf pump and thermopane windows, fenced In '/j acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only *39,000.

WINDY RIDGE

One of those hard to find, maintenance tree , easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse. Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed private patio and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today to learn what features this home has to otter you. *42,000

NEWOFFERING

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tall pines, chain link fence. Offered at *43,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn................75* *037

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

SharonLewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

10 HOUMB For Sato

CLARK-BRANH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

4TS

TWIN OAKS Grab this contemporary three bedroom tar *45,000 and gel soma

privecy wtth a conveniant location In Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and

345 financing avallobta, E-380 with

heet pump. Call today and aatact ownoocor.

yourownt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING Thraa bedroom*, iv, balh* 1207 square toot ranch. Lms than 1 year young, largo kitchon and dining aroa. Retrlgorator and wood stove rametn with the property. Concrete driveway end carport with overelio storage area. Moma located on largo lol. Concreto pad tor o 34 x 30* garage has been poured. Poeel ble assumption by qualified buyer. 45,000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded to* near the hotpilel this spacious three bedroom with carport has great kltch-

room with firaplac*. moder an. FHA VA rtnanc^, oftored at

46,900. Call today i ground floor.

rget In on the

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS

Juan

Gene Quinn ...

Ginger Hackett.....

Ed Mayer..........

Phil Partin.........

Sharon Lewis......

Mary Chapin.......

.756-6037

.758-0050

.758-8249

.753-0689

.756-9987

.756-8431

An Equal Houslno Qpoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION Approximately *8500 equity and aesum* this 9%% VA loan. Faatures large family room with fireplace, central vacuum and many other extra* including a pernnanent In ground swimming pool. *47,000.

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Graanvllla especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered *t *48.000, occupancy Immadlata.

PINERIDGE

If you've been welting for some r the hospital

thing to happen

and mad school please see the four

new home* that are just started In beautiful wooded PInerldge. FHA, VA financing evellabi* on theae

energy efficient contemporary plan*. Upper S40's.

QUAIL RIOGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few three bedroom townhouses available. Move on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs.

Coma and see how much more you per square foot dollar. Townhome living could ba In

can get for your dollar Towr' your future.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ..

Ginger Hackett EdMey,

Sharon Lewis Phil Partin . Mary Chapin.

.756-6037 .758-0050 758 8349 . 756-9987 .752-0689 . 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity PAYMENTS AS LOW as *330 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, quiet country subdivision. C^ll tor details. Blount and 756-3000._

Ball Realty,

RENT A HOME with option to buy. IS minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411

SEASONAL SPECiALI 3 bedroom brick ranch In Dellwood Subdivision. Features wood stove and Intercom system. Call us for your free showing today. *57,500. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. l>B357.

WESTHAVEN Brand new ranch

vvlth terrific floor plan. Foyer, 1, custom

living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, double^r^.

Compare anywhere at *74,

Blount and Ball Realty, 756-3000. Evenings: Richard Lane. 752-8819.

1.09 ACRE LOT, 3 bedroom VIndale built home, 3 room guest house, 3 storage buildings, 1 Farm building. Call 752-9578. _

827.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient, 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located In Griffon. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

3 BEDROOMS, brick, I'/z tile baths, garage. No down payment. 756-7617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySIZB, AnyTypa

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

7SMI114

PHARMACY ASSISTANT

Position available for graduate of accredited Pharmacy Assistant Program or equivalent experience. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefits. Apply any Tuesday or Thursday or send resume to

Personnel Office Pitt County Memoriai Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4479

Egusi Opportunity Emptoyer M/F

miiaSdfl)b^irs

BWLDNCinEllllllSHESPasn

A full line lumber and building materials dealer haa an opening (or an experienced building materiala aaleaperaon. Beneflta include^hoapitallzatlon and paid vacation. If interested please write giving full resume to Peraonnel Manager.

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO,

P.O. BOX 2S4S GREENVILLE/NC 27134

lumbB'CdvlRL

10 HouaasForSel*

TT5TSBT TtoTyS^a^^

houaa with no money down Cell 75Bji7i,,MyRickgber*p>e

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

7S6-2570

TOWNHOUSES

3 bodroome. ivy bath condominium.

All GE or oqual appllancas. Rotrlg-h ko makar, haat oump, patio. Privacy tonco. FHA-VA ti

orator with

nanctng ovallabto.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust toil Immediately ***.900 (loan balanca, *48. fW) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 3 both, great roonn with fireplace, loft-den, garage and much mere. 7M-5090 by

OWNER TRANSFERRED LovWy fenced In back yard. 3 bodroont*. Brick. *38,900. Call Gloria Schwlddo at Aldrlte A Southerland 756-3500 orhoma^348l._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40' TO 50'

wmShington harbour

Thinking about a tocond homo on the Pamlico? Those throe bedroom townhouses may suit your needs.

Spacious with boat slip* Included. Excaltont location, nearly complot* and reasonably priced. 13% financing avallabi* and nocloeing costs.

NEWOFFERING

In the back section of Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouaa with toar

assumption svellabla. Over 1440

square feel with T/t bethe.

painted Interior. Oftored at *53. Available tor rent *425

LOAN ASSUMPTION Ottered In Windy Ridge. *14,000 equity save* you cloeing costs and buys the sMtost living In town. 3 badrooms, 2>/j baths. Graat room with firaplac*. All the emenltle* of a secure townhouse ctovelopment. *53,500.

COUNTRY

Get away from city taxes and traffic. Form atmmphar* In this

well bult 3 bedroom ranch In Horaeeho* Acres with energy efficient haat pump, garage amnd workshop oree. Loan easuinptton allable

available with approximately *11,000 equity. Over 1500 equer* tost In thi* 3 year old ranch. MidSSO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GeneOuinn ....

Phil Partin.....

Glnoer Hackett. EdTKeyar ......

Sharon Lewis .. Mary Chapin...

.756-6037 .753-0689 .758-0050 . 758-8349 . 756-9987 .756-8431

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'ST070'S

NEWOFFERING Cherry Oaks. Great floor plan with this 3 bodroom ranch Including double garage and raised patio. Great room, with fireplace, woodad lot, heat punm, offered at *65,500. Loan assumptton available at 8%

CHERRYOAKS H's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home for under *70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Cell us today for an appointment.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basament area. Upper efTs.

LAKE GLENWOCX)

Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary Is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room.

dining room, kitchen with double

m/n

oven/hiicrowave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. *71,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GeneOuinn ....

Phil Partin.....

Glnoer Hackett.

Edmyer......

Sharon Lewis .. AAary Chapin...

. 756-6037 .752-0689 .758-0050 .758-8249 . 756-9987 . 756-8431

An Equal Houslna Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 HouaMForSai*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

so'STOars

BELVEDERE

Coma on In and anjoy this spactou* 3 tuir '

3 badr

a MMMI SMMSIr S\a9 uvril fiWVTfV HI

superb neighborhood. Ctoee to

slgg^n^^ceters, tonced~'ln back

avily woodad tot *56.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A baautlful contemporary you'll love Ihe woodad tofln a super convenient subdivision. With a swimming pool, tennis courts and chib housa. Tha houoa toatures a great room with firoplaco. medom kitchen, and two huge badrooms.

There aleo It e toft study or with a wet bar. a patio deck off tth*

back and a garage. Sa* this exceptional home wllh the exceptional

prica of *59.900.

NEWOFFERING

In the country oN Hwy 33, this 3 bedroom brick ranch oftors a mastor badroom suito with sunkan tub, ail oppilance* Includod. 3 full baths, plus larga workshop area and garago. Locatad on ovor * acra* <aith approxlnrvetely 1500 square toat. Ofto^ at 68,000. Call today.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't wait to too this superior house in Lake Elleworth. 4 badrooms and moro. Built in deok and hookcoses. Carport, patio, storaga, workahop. Pat^n with ej^lc syetom. Supartor lanctocaping. Oftored at 8*9,500. Cell today.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH.INC REALTORS JS6.336

Gm Quinn................75*-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ginger HackeH  ......758-0050

EdMi^ ............758-8349

SharonLewis..............756-9987

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70 S TO 80'S

TUCKER ESTATES

Over 1800 squ-o tael In this 3 bedroom ranch on I

I baautlful i

lof. One of (xroanvllle's finest areas, this home I* available for Im-modiato occupancy. Loan may be assumod. AAany extras In this well decorated home, priced In the 70's. Call today.

NEWOFFERING 2 story Williamsburg on woodad lot In Club Pine* with an assumablo 9'/^% loan. Graat room toaturos

sliding glass doors and flropli kitchan hiss braakfast nook, formal

dining, throe bodroom*. Upper *70'. Owner "    .....

r financing avallabi*.

NEWOFFERING Baywood. Contemporary ranch with over 3100 square feet plus

double garage and deck. Loan assumption avallabi*. Firaplac* in

master bedroom. Tremendous great room with cathadral ceiling. Kitchen with bullt-ln*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Offered at *78,900. A real buy, only 2 years old.

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet. 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive heat

pumj,^ .tiaintaln, ei^gy

miles from Greenville on

a 1 acre lol. Just over a year old. Offered at *83,900. 94x% loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

...............756-6037

_  752-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed^yer..................758-8249

SharonLewis..............756-9987

AAary Chapin  ........756-8431

(Sene Quinn Phil Partin.... Hackett

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Item* quickly in classlftoo, but you

can also get i^r asking price. TiVa classified^ today. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RdmodaUngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

COIME ONE! COME ALL!

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturday, October 11th, 9 AM

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

LOOK AT THIS ONE

Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must have tunenip and brake experience. Company offera excellent beneflta, paid vacationa, excellent working conditiona. Apply In peraon to:

Phil Trull, Service Manager

ooDYiMTniaNTn

Wst ImI SlMppinf CMitr

7SA-9371

Shop and Office Equipment Saturday, Oct. 11.1980 10:00 AM

Location-Pink Hill, NC Hwy 11 Neil Jones Ford

SHOeiOUmKNT KWk to, vs OP van

I Twlkq eMiemeei H ink* P) n*c trato IMh

hmw toed kttoMw iTCto

n**r|*eto

itoeFtm

0WTto.T*MI*8i

ksMki

HySratocpn

todilyeel

oenciioweiMNT Oto*, n* ctotwto ctato.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST 1^ LUNCH WILL K AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNlRyBOiSllUCliWIDmCfl.

' p 0 Boz Phone 916-faOO/

Wj'-hinqton Norfii Caroiin.) SI,tie I irezi'.c No 'h'l

OOUQQURKINS

Qf88iw4a8,N.C.

Twian

AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON RALPH RE8FESS

STAH LICENSE NO. Ml WsMiiiigtan. N.C.

NMW IWMTI

NOT nCSFONSiaLE FOR ACCIDENTS

10 HoumForSele

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

6TS

NEWOFFERING Say goodby to outragaou* utility bill* with thi* -newly conatructod tolar home. 4 mile from PMt Memorial Hotpltel thi* contam

porary anargy officiant 1500 tquar* tael home 3 bedroom*, 2 full

rwi iiwvisw v9Tq*9 m ^ aavwi

bath*, graat room with taparat* dining area and li located on a beautiful -  -----------

lot. Recreattonel

facllltto* aveilabla. Call u* today for mora Intarmatton.

QUAORAPLEX

In Ctoltog* area with email loan ptton

umptibn avallabi*. (xroe* rants r ioe par month. Excellent

. wRh^ tenants paying all utilities, aoim owner financing

. ... __________ liSK .

available. Call today for an axcaltont Investment, offered at

$44.000.

COUNTRY New offering In Ih* country south of Oaenvlll*. Remodeled wMh over 2350 tquar* feet. Three bedroom*, poatlbly four, two full bath, thi* Colonial two story I* locatad on two with owner financing availa-

Seltor wljljgey cloeing coet*

Call today. Mid I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin. Quinn

_  752-0689

GanaQuInn................756-6037

GIngar Hackett.............758-0050

EdMayw-..................758-8349

Sharon Lawi*..............756-9987

AAai> Chapin...............756-8431

An Eoual HoulnoOpportunity

113

Land For Sale

WOOOSLAND Several tract* In PItt County. Owner tinenclng. Speight Realty and Invaetmont, 76-B20; nlohts, 758-7741.

17 ACRES ctoared land. 3 mile* south of Chocowintly on 17. Road frontage 1158 taet. Railroad fron tag* n23 taet on back, no allot ments. Ideal building or commercial property. *40,000. Call 1-975-2186 waakday* after 4:30, all day weekend*.

5 ACRE TRACTS Win eubdlvid*.

_ _ River and Grimeeland.

Baautlful hometlto*. Call O G NIcholi Aoencv. 7a tOU or 756-8010.

S88 ACRES near Richland*, NC Will be prim* cropland if claared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low Interest rate can be aaeumed. *435 par acr* without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-483-1043._

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acr* lolt, owner financing. (95.87 per month. Speight Raalty and Inveefmenft, 756-B20, night*. 758 7741.

WINTERViLLE >/z acre, Bell Ar thur water, vwxxtod. *4800. Smlght Realty and Investments, 756-3^, night*. 758 7741.

WINTERVILLE 5 acre* wooded. *19,500. Spoilt Raalty and In veetments, 7S*-3330, nights, 758 7741._

ISO X 100 with septic tank. Locatad 755-0

behind airport. 755-0405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apertments For Rent

Two__

5 mlla*

November 1. 2 badroom ftomhoue*

6 mlla* from RIvergat* Shopping Center . 75*-1821

TWO DUPLEX ap^ment* tor

m ECi

rent 1Vi mil* from ECU campus.

Convenient to shopping^ 3 bedroom*, IVi bath* *270

bedrooms. IW bath*. *270 par month. Contact Jeannert* Cox Agaocv, Inc 756^138

TWO on* badroom

Fully carpeted, stove tor furnished. Call 7.

Irigera sfler 4

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washar/dryer hook-ups. Dlshwash-r, Haat Pump, Tennis, Pod. Sauna. Sdf-Ctoaning Ovens, Froef Free Refrigerator, 3 block* from ECU *295 2 bedroom*. *335 - 3

bedroom*. 70-0277^ " TSeiJKe

p.m. and weekends Cell:

ONE BEDROOM, furnlehed apartments or modto home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75*-7815.

8100 PER MONTH Credit refer eneas required. Call 756-1111.

1201 EAST 2nd. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, no married* preferred. *230 756-l8tt.9tirsyveekdey.

3 BEDROOMS, central haat and

air. Nonets. 225. 752-0345.

3 BEDROOM aparl

Newly

renrwdelad. Near univarelty. Ideal tor student* ** month. 750-4519.

Sail your uead taiavtol Claselftod wayTCall 753-6166

taiavtoion the

LOVE TREES

Expartonc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplace*, heat pump* (heating coete 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, well-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Intule-

* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S-S047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse opart manto. 1312 Redbenk* Road. Oith washer, refrigerator, range, dis

el Included. We ale* have Cable

poMl Inclu _ _ -TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleze

and Urilvarslty. Also some furnished apartments avallabi*

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utlMttos included. Short term laaae. Old* London Inn. 75*-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment 6 blocke from cemous. Cell 752-0864.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

furnlehed. *180 month. 7:

epartm

'51-5234.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

751-1800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coming!

All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

Check our special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618 S. Tartraro St.

Wilson, N.C.

' OLDS-DATSUN-OLDSDATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOeiLE- DATSUN

Dapendibla Transportation -Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Citlass Serene STocn

White, green top...................... f OwU

1979 Ford TkHHlerliinl scicn

Red, red top.......................... I U

'4495

1979 Pmtiac Grand Prix $5995

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale sAnnc

Blue with white top.................... 499

1978 Baick Regal LiaiRed $e>i qc

Blue, blue top...........   vHw

1978 Ford Faimoat soooc

White, white top...................... w u

1978 BaiiRi LeSabte $ aQQc gi

I Custom. Tan with tan velour interior.... HOOO In

'3250  '6795

1977BiickElectraliHited sagqc

Green, tan top........................

1976MercairMonarcli socqc

Silver with burgundy top............... dbU90

W6Dat$NTncfc ^2995

1978 Dodge Aspea $9iQc

Green, green top..................... fc 1

197S0ld$Dtlta89 eoioc

Creme yellow with brown top, 48,000 miles... fc I9|

1974 PlyniNtli Valiant 695

*1595

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1971 Olds Torooado

I Gray with white top. Loaded.

*995.00

I SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT |

1t1 Hooker Rd.

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

121 ApartmMits For Rent

iSS!*" partmefrt wttti kikhan. IMng room, bath, carpatad floors, stova and rafrigar afor furnlahad Oaposlt of tiaa raqulrad. Call 74-^ta e MM altars.

days, 746-

AZALEA GARDENS

Graartvilla's newast and most unlqualy furnished one badroom apartmants.

All electric energy efficient de^ signed.

fttaen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawar and yard malntananca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sln-  ----*-

lingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _-7S15

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 34S0.

CHERRYCOURT

luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

COMPLETELY furnished efti ciency apartment. Includes utilities. Across from college. 758 2585.

DUPLEX -- new - very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756-4953._

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups, quiet. One child max

imum. No pets inside. Garden 71,758

space. 758-2671, 758 1543.

DUPLEX New, spacious, heat heating and cooling. Available imme-

fiump heating I replace, carpet diately. 75 34IX

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni versify. No pets. 728 3884

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near ECU 200. 752 7578.

DUPLEX APARTMENT Freshly painted, cheerful, yellow duplex apartment with one bedroom, bath, kitchen, breakfast room and living room. 150 per month. Same depos-It. Call 758 4088 or 756 2121._

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Now taking applications for 3 and 3 bedroom apartments.

Call 746-2020

BeforesP M

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping ......I lust off

center and schools. Located i 10th Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

y 3 oW fhie typa tobacco bams and crib ^ bam, llmbor In good condition. Boat A AOtfW. WA.iRANCH X

A f 0 0Xm7

Y NMportNMn. VA2M0I Y

L AftorliMPM A

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RetnodellngRoom Addltlont.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MOBILE HOME ^ Road Service REPRESENTATIVE Needed

Contact;

Brigadier industries P.O. Box 1007 Nashviiie, NC 27856 Or Caii 919-459-7026

121 Apartments For Rent

127 Houm For Rant

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drvar hook-ups, cabtevitlon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Eat Carolina Univertlfy.

Check everywhere elM first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

JUST OFF HoolMr Road. 3 bedroom du^x. 325. Century 21 B Forbes AowKv, 756^2121.

13 X 80. (^rlmestsnd 2 bedrooms, carpat, air. 165 month. 7S8-im after 4o.m.

ON THE WATER Tranters Crmk. Large lot, boat ramp and pier. Storage building with electricity. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 full battw, bullt-lns, tlraplaca. fully carpeted. 3 miles west of Wamlngton. off

viSlsTl ***'

12)^. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Call

2 BEDROOM, furrtishad moblla homas. Also Ids ter rant. No pats. Osposlts required. 75S-4413

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets. No chitdrsn Security deposit. 752

ZlSfc__

RENT A HOME with option to buy. IS minutes from Greenville. Cell Echo Reelty, Inc. 7S2-1411.

13S Office Space For Rent

ROTARY AVENUE 2 bedroom house. Available November 1. Familia* only. Sias Smith Insurance A Raaltv, W2754.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loca tion - 30a Evans Street Mall. ApproKlmatdy 1425 square teot offlMaraa. Call79a-3iii.

THREE BEDROOM houae with fireplace, fully carpeted, electric heat, ivy baths LaaM and deposit. Rant 390 month. Couptae only.

FORCEASE 1000 square feet office s^c^ Excaltont location. Call

125 Condominiums For Rent

753-62a7.

TWO NEW houses. 450 and 550. Watson A Assoclatas. 756-1377 9 til 5; 756-8285 aftsr 6 D.m.

OFFICE SPACE ter rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 753-1030.

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums. Just off 284 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. 280 a month. For more Information, call 756-7755.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square teat to 3800 square teet. Loceted oft M By Pate west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758-2300.

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bsdrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 dans, large lot in quiet neighborhood. Only 400 par month. Lease. d>oelt and references required. ^11 758-1355 (weekdays after 7p.m.).

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suit*, 123 West 3rd Street across 1 from oKirfhou*. Call 752*4154.

127 Houses For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 Offlcas and 300 square teet reception

WE HAVE tevaral houses for rant.

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. 250. Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms. 325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. 325 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 758 3500 or 756 5005.

300 550 per month. Oakdale, Hardee Acres. Brook Valley, University area. Lease and deposit required. Call Ouffus Realty, inc. 756-0811.

waiting office area. 210 W 4th St. Fully carpeted, 380 per month. Available Immediately Cell Van Flamina nlqhH 756-4091.

(X^FICES FOR LEASE Contact

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat. Walking distance ECU Oaposlt and flexible tease available. 350 month. 756-6967 after 6.

J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7t15. PRIME law office space for rent. Across from courthouse. Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room. Call 752-1130 or after 5 p.m., 756 5708 for dataila.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom home with large living and dining rooms, washer/dryer hookups. Immediate occupancy. 350 month. Lease and deposit required. Married couple or family only. Blount a. Ball Realty, 756 3000.

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. 425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

RECENTLY modernized office building^. Raesonable rent. Main Straat, Bathd. Call 825-5661.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished, nice neighborhood. 400. Lease and deposit reoulrsd. 756-7282.

laoo-l- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complax. Ideal tor medically related usa. Call 756-9074.

EASTWOOD and Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1900 square feet. 350 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nlohts, 756 7871

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat pump. Ona yaar old. 330. Cantury 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121.

8900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Orive. Fornnerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacuri ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Colonial Heights. Family preferrad. 400 month. 758 1653or 7-3560.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. $750a month. Call 756 7711.

FOR SALE or rent. By owner. 4 bedroom homo, Greenville Country

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Club. Over 2600 square feet. 946D507 days, 975-3282 nlohts, weekands.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Immediate occupancy. 330 month. Lease and deposit. AAarrleds only 756-5680 after 6.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 3 bedroom with carpet and air. 145. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 746 3284 or 1 -524-4239.

TRAILER tor rent. Couple preferred. 756-0264. ^

RemodPlIngRoom Addlllono,

C 1 1 intfli Co

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7S2-811B

Tlie Dally Reflector, GrwpvUle, N C.-Wectaesday, October A1M6-3S

Used Car

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

6995

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4995

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles

1980 Plymouth Horizon

569y*

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4895

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

3895

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

3895

4 speed, AM-Fm radio____

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

4095

4 speed, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window ..

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 miles....

6695

:oo

1975 Ford Mustang II

2195

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue ........

TOVOTA

EAST

756 3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

wyota 1uie4lp

S^!

Total Price

$QA95

included

Heres what you get!

' Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve .

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti freeze protection (Anthfreeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

No appointment necessary!^

Available Only at

TOVOTA

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756^228AM

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room for ronf monfh. 758-5774.

RCX>M Across from Vlllsgs GrMn 125 monthlv. 758-8744._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEA8ALE ROOMMATE need, sh4tr 2 bsdroom aMrfmant csmput, prefer working pars< working batoraf

;ing studant. aS,75-278aftar5:30.

FEMALE ROOMMATE natad. < 100 month rant plus v, utllitas. Call 758-4700.

MATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. 115 month.

utilities. Available October 1 758-1558. 757 4652 (Ellen)

ROOMMATE WANTED to share new trailer. 80 per monfh and '/7 utilities. Call 758-^.

WANTED Responsible female roommate 75 and utilities 752 1983, ask for Karen

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver. Les Jewelers Street. 758-1892

WANTED: regulation size pool fa We. 756 3194

It's SO easy to find the items you re looking for In the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks B-15 Bomber Field Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkat, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Quarantaad 24 hour Sarvlce Fraa Estimates

Charies (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

CMenriKV rineit tkMCan!

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $ Vl Q C

7,000 miles............ 4o3U

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ 84 50

wheels ........

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and luggage rack.......

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, $0/1 EC A AM-FM radio..........

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown,

fully equipped.........

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control,

AM-FM radio, chrome

rails, chrome Sil O ETA

step bumper.......... uVdU

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles......

11,450

Bob Barbour

E33HE3QQ VOLVO

117 West fpnth St Greetiville 758-7200

Gome in, see our selection!

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rallf II wheels. Price is right!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Blue with blue interior, air, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, automatic.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000miles.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Charcoal and white with burgundy vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles, rally wheels, chrome rear bumper.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Gold with tan landau top. tan vinyl bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rally wheels, stereo

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan yiriyi top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1979 Oatsun280-ZX

Automatic, 19,000 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, medium blue, sunspoke wheels, radial white letter tires.

1976 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible

Brown with tan interior, extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white. Rally wheels, air. automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites - 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant. Insurance, Governmant Offices, Salas

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

RtAllOff

D.G. Nictiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

A NEW OFFERING

CANDLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home. A perfect floor plan and reaaonable price make* this a home you must deflnltely ace. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breaklast area, comfortable family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, ample cloaets, petio, garage, nicely landscaped. $69.500.

JackDuffus , Listing Brokor 7S6-S39S

DFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

iQBiawi

On 8B8

NEW OFFERING

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tall pines, chain link fende. Offered at $43,900. Call today.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker

756-6037

\\bll covw it all...for you. CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

Each office maepenaeiVi onea ana operaiea

REALTY WORLD

like autumn leaves,OUR PRICES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT SDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ARE FALLING

BRING YOUR COUPONS FROM THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND WE WILL REDEEM THEM UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE

GROCERY AND PRODUCE-PRICES EFFECTIVE-OCT. 9 THRU OCT.

MEATS^CT. 9,10, A11,19M _

FRESH

CENTER 39 CENTER

RIB LB. I LOIN lb

CENTER $139 CENTER $H| nVnfX RIB LB. I LOIN lb I

CHOPS..... END CUTS LB.

'/4 PORK LOIN...

FRESH PORK ^ ^ AA

SPARE RIBS.........

39'

$095 S-|09

$*|19

SALT

LB.

FAT BACK. .....

SMITHFIELD MILO VIRGINIA SMOKED

SAUSAGE ......10 LB. BOX

OR LB.

1 LB. PKG.

FROSTY MORN. SLICED

BACON........

GWALTNEY

FRANRS...,....c99'

SMITHFIELD. SLICED

BOLOGNA .. .0... 99'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX .

19 OZ. BOX

MARTINOALE

69^

YAMS ...

FOODLANO-SINGLES -

CHEESE.... 120ZPKG1 -29 g

APRILSHOWER O AH

PEAS........4cSs*r

PETER PAN-CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^ M

PEANUT Bl)TnR..,..JV APPLESAUCE......

keebler a ^ a a

TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS,. .. 1 VANILLA WAFERS .J9

MAXWELL HOUSE ^

COFFEE 2*4

COKES

2 LITRE

99'

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DOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES .

FRESH. YELLOW

SQUASH .

FRESH GREEN

BEANS .. CRISCO

SHORTEP

JOY

LIQUID D

OXYBOL

WHOLE OR HALF (SLICED FREE) lB.

3 LB.

3 LB

<2l SHORTENING...........................CAN

22 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT.....................BOTTLE

49 OZ.

DETERGENT...........................  BOX

KOZY KITTEN

$939

,.29

.59

S*|89

$-|69

Strained g

RICE ..-.29'

CASCADE. ..isM*

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

PIZZAS......

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE IDICE...

DULANY BABY

GREEN LIMAS ...

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SUPPER SAVER PROMOTION!!!

BEEF-A-RONI, BEEF-O.QETTI,

CATF00B....fc1

BEECHNUT STRAINED .

BABY FOOD .... s17

TASTERS CHOICE ^ PM A A

COFFEE -a5

$499

;reg.)80z.

JAR

MINI BITES, BEEF RAVIOLI, SPAG. 15 OZ. 59

& MEATBALLS, OR MEATBALLARONI CAN

FROZEN FOODS

APPLE PIE.....

jv/nnovfi 9 Lcmum

Pledge...

REGULAR SHAMPOO...........  BOHLE

SPAINS

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS;

HAIR SPRAY  .....................CAN

12 OZ.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflectar, GreenvUJe. N.C.Wednesday, OctcherS, lM-37How Tar Heel Represenfafives, Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Coo-, gress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 25 throu^Oct. 1.

HOUSE

ADJOURNMENT - By a vote of 161 for and 231 against, an attempt to delay adjournment of the House was defeated. Republicans were bdiind the more. They wanted to force the

emocratic majority to complete work on the high-deficit fiscal 1961 budget before election day.. As a result of this vote, the House will take final action on the budget during the lame-duck session

OPEN FOR REPAIRS - Lockheed Aircraft Co. engineer leans out of the pilots window of this Galaxy C-5. The nose cone of the plane swings up for easy acess for repairs and

inspections during maintenance work at the companys plant in Marietta, Georgia. (AP Laserphoto)

Seek Treatment Abroad

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece, though homeland of the god of healing, Asclepius, and of the father of modem medicine, Hippocrates, faces an exodus of the sick.

Greeks increasingly prefer to seek treatment abroad because of a lack of con-fidmice in their own doctors and a related belief that costs are lower elsewhere in terms of the standard of treatnient.

If something is diagnosed abroad, they will accept it

much better than it a Greek doctor tells them exactly the same thing, laments obstetrician and gynecologist LeftherisTzamaniis, 36.

According to Bank of Greece figure, the amount of money officially exported by Greeks for medical purposes doubled from $5.7 million in 1977 to almost $12 million last year. That does not account for the money spent by those who pick up minor medical care on vacation abroad and dont request

more than the normal $250 tourism allowance for currency export.

Two of the largest package-tour operators in Athens said many of their customers, particularly people going to London, were going abroad at least partly to seek medical help. Certain London hotels are crowded with such Greeks, who sometimes face long waits when they arrive without appointments, wanting to see a Harley Street specialist.

Opn

Mon.-Sat.

9:304:00

The Saving Places

Wed.

thru

Sat.

RECORD AND TAPE SALE

Visit our record department today for terrific savings on top records and tapes. Its a musicai money-saving event, just when you need it most.

onriA

SUMMtR

KENNY ROGERS

GREATEST HITS

AL STEWART 24 CARROTS

DONNA SUMMER CASABLANCA

MaCDWiS

TEXAS IN MY REARVIEW MIRROR

X)DM.AN & BROW \ dman & Btowti II

RAY,GOODMAN 4 BROWN POLYDOR

KANSAS

AUDIO-VISIONS

ANNE MURRAY CAPITOL

ncKiding Ho*d On Rtianfitts Got $0 Aof O No Of Toyttwr Lone*

HALL & OATES RCA

ALBUMS

5.96

TAPES 6.47

SUPERTRAMP

lioiii

PAT BENATAR CHRYSALIS

ALBUMS

9.96

TAPES 10.47

TIMES SQUARE RSO

scheduled for November.

Members voting nay wanted to adjourn on Oct. 2 and confront the fiscal 1961 budget during the lame-duck sessiMi.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Brojhill, R-10, voted yea."

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C Hefner, D-8. and Lamar Gudger, D-ll voted nay

REFUGEE AID - By a vote of 303 for and 94 against, the House approved and sent to the President a bill authorizing a $100 million program to help school districts meet the costs of educating the children of Cuban, Haitian and Indochinese refugees.

The bill (HR 7859) would give schods at least $450 per year for three years for each Cuban or Haitian child. Districts with large numbers of C^uban, Haitian or Indochinese refugee children would receive up to an additional $750 per child. The bill also includes payments to schools for refugees enrolled in adult classes, along with aid to state and local governments in areas where there are large numbers of refugees.

Rep. Carl Perkins. D-Ky., a supporter of the bill, said; Since the costs associated

with the influx of new refugees resulted from federal immigration policy, it is equitable that the costs be met by all federal taxpayers and not entirely by local taxpayers.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohk), an opponent, said that since the bill would aid those who have not been granted official refugee status, it continues the piecemeal approach to establishing immigration policy in this country.

Members voting yea favored the aid to school districts.

Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea

Jones, Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted nay

JOBLESS PAY-By a vote of 336 for and 71 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 8146) providing 10 more weeks of unemploymenr checks for the jobless. This is on t(^ of the 39 weeks now available in the state-federal program. The extra 10 weeks of eligibility, which would be in effect for a six-months period beginning Oct. 1, would be totally funded by the U.S. Treasury at a cost of $1.3 billion.

Supporter James Corman, D-Calif., said that if Congress fails to add the 10 weeks upward of half a million American families will exhaust unemployment benefits and possibly be reduced to

seeking puh'.c assistance. Opponent John figpssdot. R-Calif., noted thatT'le bill, advocated by President Carter, had been rushed through the Hoi'se. Ht called it alarming that the administration would want gress to take out the rub-berstamp and pass a $1.3 billion program into law after so little debate and deliberation.

Members voting "yea wanted 10 weeks of unemployment compensation to be added to the 39 weeks already available.

Fountain. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Martin and Gudger voted nay.

\ SENATE GK!^ EMBARGO - The Senate voted 43 for and 39 against to lift the embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. The aim of this procedural vote is to prevent the Administration from spending money in an appropriations bill (HR 7584) to enforce the embarg). After Russia invaded Afghanistan. President Carter imposed the embargo as a punitive measure. The bill was sent to conference with the House Several more legislative hurdles need to be cleared before the embargo is lifted.

Supporter Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said the embargo has not been successful. It

has cost one group, American farmers, a great deal Of^xment Ernest Hollings. D-S.C., objected to using an appropriations bill as a vehicle for changing foreign policy, and added: NiXhing works completely but this embargo has worked " Senators voting yea wanted U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union to be resumed Sen. Jesse Helms, R. voted

yea,

Sen. Robert Morgan. D, did not vote.

FEDERAL HIRING - The Senate refused. 29 for and 58 against, to delete $1.5 million from the Department of Commerce budget Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said the ' money would fund 26 high-level positions in the areas of integrated planning and management, a consolidated grants management function, aiding small and disadvantaged businesses, promoting tourism, and administering merit pay and promotion in the civil service 'This vote included the money in HR 7584, a fiscal 1981 appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who supported the move to eliminate the outlay, said I guess it is a little petty for a senator to question the addition of just $1.5 million, but we have to save money wherever we can.

Hollings said the expen

diture to promote tourism in the U.S. will rebound to us financially as well as otherwise...

Senators voting nay wanted to spend $1.5 million for the 26 positions.

Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay CUTTING TAXES - By a vote of 54 for and 38 against, the Senate tabled an attempt to consider a bill (HR 5829) cutting personal and business ' taxes by $39 billion during the fiscal year which began Oct. l (FY 1981). Republicans such as Ronald Reagan and many senators advocate an immediate tax cut, while President Carter and many Democratic senators want to delay any massive cut.* The vote thus became intertwined with presidential politics.

Supporter Robert Byrd, D-W Va., called the attempt to force a vote pure political gimmickry. and added:In this pre-election climate ..it would not be the kind of atmosphere ... in which to legislate a tax cut.

Opponent William Roth. R-Del., said let me make it perfectly clear. Any member ., who votes against allowing the Senate to consider this tax cut is voting for a tax increase on the American people.

Senators voting yea wanted to postpone enactment of a massive tax cut. Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

A message to users

Procter & Gamble.

Women who use Kely" tamiions should stop using them and return the unused product to Procter & (lamble for a refund.

(iovernment studies show that tampons are associated with an increased risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS). This is a newly-discovered disease that affects mainly women who use tampons during their periods.

Toxic Shock Syndrome can be ver> serious and is believed to be responsible for a number of deaths. .Almost all women who ha\e had the disease have recovered.

Some recent studies indicate that Kely was apparentk involved with Toxic Shock Syndrome to a greater extent than other tampon brands.

Toxic Shock Syndrome was first rejTorted in November 1978. It is belit'ved to be caused by a toxin produced by a bacterial infection (Staphylococcus aureus). In June 1980, the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CI)C) hrst linked it to tampon use. No one yet knows how or why tampons are associated with this disea.se.

In June, based on research conducted up to that point. CDC said that tampon use alone was not suthcient to cause the disease. CDC also said that no particular brand of tampon was more involved than others.

But on September l.'i. CDC announced a new study. It comjiared women who had Toxic Shock Syndrome with women who did not. The study contirmed that Toxic Shock Syndrome was associated with tamiTon use. It also indicated that Kely was apparently involved with more cases than any other brarKl. Here are the kev data available to date;

DEFINITE TSS CASES REPORTED TO CDC

Brands Used

Other Identified Brands

= Cases

Rely

Tampon Uniden- '

involved

Brand

Brands

titled

- -1 2

CDC Study = 1

icompieted

June20i

CDC Study =2 i completed Sectemtr_J2>-

0 ;

Other case|^ reportedd!?ul&'

140

too

Total CDC cases 1 through September 23i

242

102

Brands used totals rnore trian the number ot cases'eponeo because some vomen used more than one brand

On September 21. P&(i convened

a scientihc advisor\ groui) to rev iew all known data relating to TSS. The

groui) concluded that the available data were still fragmentary, but advised that the results of the latest CDC study should not be ignored.

Therefore, on September 22. Procter (N- Gamble announced it was suspending sales of Kely and that it would refund money to consumers who had Kely in their homes.

The Food and Drug Administration offers this advice to consumers:

"The current evidence indicates that women should slop using Kely. Women who want to reduce their risk of toxic shock even further may want to consider not using an\ tampons at all, or using napkins part of the time during their periods.

Women using tampons who develop a high fever and vomiting or diarrhea during their periods >hould stop using tampons and see their doctors right away."

The FD.A and CDC have >aid they will continue studying Toxic Shock Syndrome to tindput what causes it and why it is associated with tampons. Procter & Gamble will participate with the government in this important effort.

In the meantime. Procter & Gamble advises women not to use^ Kely tampons and to return unused Kelv for a refund.

You should know

How to return Rely

these svinptoms of

and obtain refund:

1 Toxic Shock SjTidrome:

1 1

Send vour unused Relv tampons

1 High Fever (102) and !

with vour name and addre.ss to:

Vomiting or diarrhea i

Relv.

, RO. Box 8448,

,^If you have these .^v mpToms during

I Clinton. Iowa 527:30.

your menstrual iieriod, discontinue use

And you will receive a refund

of tamjyons and ,'see >our doctor at once.

including cost of mailing.

SOTE: You may see Rely achertisements in the Soiember issues of various women's nuifiuzines. I 'nfortunately, these issues uere already printed when the decision to suspend sales of Rely u as made on Septem her 22.19H0.

I'^'x'.Thf Ii'in tt'i At Cianihlf Ctinipain

38-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday, October 1,1

District Court Report

Mental Strain Due An Ailinq Economy

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge Charles H. Wliedbee disposed of the folltming cases during the September 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Courtney .Xnne Box. First Street, stop sign vmlatKxi. S day-s jail suspended on payment ot *5 and cost, no operators license, dismissed James Boyd. Ayden. injiB> to personal property. dismissed Ronnie Hixlson Burk. Urimesland. mjury to property o electric power compant, 20 days jatl suspended on payment of cost. *50 restitution larceny , dismissed Deborah Perry Hamil, Route 4. Greenville, lail to yield right of way. dismissed Michael Donald Johnson. Washington, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Lorraine Joyner. Norcott Circle, worthless check (two countsi. g) days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Larrv N Maiming. Route 3. Greenville, worthless check (3 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Paul Martinez. WintervUle. driving while limited driving privilege revoked, driving under influence (2nd offensei. 60 davs jail

Sandra Renee Moreu. Library Street, exceeding sale speed 5 days jail suspended on payment of tS and cost.

Howard Earl Moye, Tyson Street stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost Walter G McLamb, Winlerville. worthless check. 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Nola Bonner Overton. Cheryl Circle, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *30 arid cost Walter Daniel Owens. Fountain, no operators license, dismissed Jarvis Pridgen, Buck Wood Drive, no operators license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost Elizabeth .Arlington Randolph, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost John Kenneth Slilley. New Bern, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and' cost John Henry Tucker. Snow Hill, indecent exposure. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, probation 2 years, surrender operators license 12 montlis

Rachel Oneal Wahlen. Hamilton, exceeding safe speed. *5 and cost Cynthia Harper Williams. Route 8. Greenville, inspection violation, 3 days jail suspended on payment of cost John H Hunter, Davenport Street, city code violation. S days jail suspended on payment of cost, city code violation, not guilty, city code violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost John .Michael Braxton, Wmterville. careless and reckless driving, 30 days jad suspended on payment of *23 and cost Fannie Bell Carmack. Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *23 and cost

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden. trespass, 6 months jaif suspended on payment of *25 and cost

Earnest Fontaine Davis. Jacksonville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on

payment of * 10 and cost Janice Fleming, Mumford Road, assault. 30 days jail suspended on

payment of *25 and cost, *11 restitution Tamara Gaye Gardner. Winterville. registration violation. 30 days jail

suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Alfred Earl Garris Jr. excess of speed to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 18 to 24 months jad suspended on payment of *500 and cost, probation 2 years, driving under influence, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed Kimberly Starr Garris. Route 2.

Greenville. ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost Dallas Edward Quidley. New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon pavmem of cost Robeii Radford. Shady Acres Trailer Park, assault on female. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Wendy Ratcliff. Belhaven, worthless check. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Diana Lynn Rohere. Route 8. Greenville, larceny. 4 days jail Frankie Ray Smith. Washington. ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost Edward Bernard Sutton, Virginia, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *100 aiid cost Marvin West. Darden Drive, worttiless check, dismissed Donald Wayne Bailey, NC 11 South, Greenville, simple assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost

William Moms Tompkins. Hookerton. stop light violation, exceeding 55 in a 55 zone. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and cost Mohammed Abdul Ahad. fail to dun beams of headlamps, prayer for judgment continued tgxm payment of cost-remit cost

Danny Lee Alligood. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Sylvia Smith Barnhill, exceeding safe speed, co^

William Nattianiel Cherry, stop light violation, dismissed Tony Edgar Coggins, improper equipment, dismissed Thomas Wilson Crigger, reckless driving. *50 and cost James Uscar Hill, carry concealed weapon, disimssed. speeding, operating left of center. *25 and cost Pearlie King Marrow, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months Curtis .Miller. Inspection violation, improper et^pment. cost Mercer Troman Miller, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop .Andrew Michael Rogers, no operators license, exceedmg safe speed, dismissed Dtis Tucker, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Danny Wayne fhiryear. larceny, not guilty

Anne Ward, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 12 montlis John Ward, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months Hubert Jason Williams, fail to report accident, prayer for judgment contmued upon payment of cost Harvey Wilson, nonsuppori. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. *25 week support Percell Witherspoon, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Jarvis Roach, commumcating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Willie Lee .Stocks, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Gerald Wayne Abram, improper equipment, cost Dennis .Anderson. Farmville. assault with deadly weapon, not guilty Jimmy Ray Beacham, Ayden, stop light violation, cost Robert Joseph C'oogan. Tenth Street, damage to real property. 90 days jatl suspended on payment of *25 and cost, *90 restitution; trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Linda B Cooper, worthless check (8 counts I. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months

Elder Deforrorrora. Robersonville. worthless check, dismissed Steve Ebron, Thirteenth Street, assault on female, 30 days jatl suspended on payment of cost Clifton Earl Holden. Ayden. larceny. 30 days jail

James D Johnson, Columbia Avenue, worthless check i 3 counts (, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 2 years Christopher Scott Lambe. LaGrange. no operators license, dismissed Bobbie Mabrey. credit card fraud (7 counts). 60 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 2 years.

David Randall McGowan, Osceola Drive, ABC violation, cost, *10 fine for failure to appear Zaimie C Britt, Azalea Gardens, worthless check i6 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months Gerry Harris, Cemetery Road, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *75 support every 2 weeks.

REFUGEE RESCUE MANILA, Philippines (AP) The U.S. Navys 7th Fleet commandship has rescued 91 Vietnamese refugees, including 14 children, from two crippled wooden boats in the Soui China Sea over the weekend, the Navy says.

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writa-

A middle-aged, unemployed Detroit chemical worker reached a point where he couldn't look his wife in the eye. Every time he did, he said, he burst into tears.

In nearby Lincoln Park, a young married couple lost their jobs, their house, their car, their television and their telephone. Both began extramarital affairs. Both began abusing their two small children.

These are just two of the cases cited by beleaguered mental health workers around the country who report a growing miniepidemic of depression, alcoholism and family violence.

As they did in a similar Associated Press survey three months ago, mental health officials lay much of the blame on the continuing strain of dealing with inflation; recession and unemployment.

Historically, when financial conditions from a national perspective are tighter, we will witness an increased incidence of breakdown, said David Turkot, an Atlanta psychologist.

Wholesale price figures released Friday marked the first dit^ in that economic barometer in 44 years, although Augusts Consumer Price Index had prices 12.8 percent higher than a year ago Bank prime interest rates skipped hi^er this past week, which eventually will make loans prohibitively expensive to many consumers.

In addition, the national unemployment rate is now 7.5 percent. Thats 8 million Americans out of work.

"Three out of five people who come to us for help are unemployed. Our volume is up 25 to 35 percent, said Judson Stone, director of the Six Area Coalition Mental Health Center in Lincoln Park. Mich.

Unemployment in Wayne County where Lincoln Park is located, just outside Detroit - was 15.6 percent in June, the latest statistic available, said Rick Rosen of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

"We use unemployment insurance figures for our statistics and theyve been so overloaded there with new applicants that they cant get the numbers to us.* he explained.

In Baltimore, unemployment was 9.9 percent in July. Two months later, 26,200 people there applied for 75

Social Security jobs.

It is a desperate picture, said PhyUis Diggs, director of the North Baltimore Mental Health Center. ^ said 15 to 20 percent more people are seeking the centers help this year than last.

Its been increasing steadily fw the last five or six months. she said. "The way it comes out is in more depression, heavy drinkii^ and some family vidence.

None of this surprises Thomas Cottle, a sociologist and psychcdogist at Harvard Medical Schod who has studied unemployments emo-tkmal impact f 15 years. Cottle cidls unen^iioymait a killer disease.

In our culture, working is close to the center of life. Our culture teaches that if you dont work in an acceptable way, thoj youre suppcsed to be depressed, Cottle said. And whi job loss lasts...

a million symptoms show tooth decay, kidney failive, alcoholism, sexual in-fertflity.

To make matters worse, Cottle said, the mentally ailing unemployed often dont seek hdp: A lot of peof^ warn to go fw help, bik tbQT dont want to bear the metra burden of feeling that along with being out of wOTk, theyre also crazy.

Local conditioos swdl the tWe of trouWed Americans, as well Uke drought. Soutbeastmm Arkansas, for example, had only one indi 0 rain from May 16 to late September.

We usually get 12 to 14 inches. The farmos are really hurting, saki Oarax Peitins of the Southeast Arkansas Mental Health Center in Pine Huff, whoe client volume has increased 15to20pmxent.

In StiMies service area near Detroit, monployment from the ailii^ aiko industry and related businesses is nearing 30 percent.

"The hardest hit in terms of numbers are the yo^ people, young married coiqiles have no resources to fall back on, he said. They feel in^potent and angry and take it out on each other and the children.

"The next largest group is older a guy about 50 years old whos permanently laid off. He cant pass the i^ysi-cal for a con^iarable job, so hes facing a future doing things like overnight work as a security guard for less money than he Used to make.

Inflation batters - some Americans more than others, agreed psychologist Richard

Kiley o, 4palachian Mental Health Center in Elkins, W.Va.

The elderiy ... already Uved through the Depression in the 30s. Theyre worried about losing thdr bornes a second time. Theres a great deal of anxiety and depression, he said.

Were also seeing many of their chUdren, who feel depressed and guUty because they want to help their geriatric pareirts, btk they cant afford to.

People came to us a year ago depressed and cr^, but now were seeii^ people who are suicidal, said Jack Viar, director of the Tri-County Community Mental Health Center in North Kansas City, Mo.

But Viar isnt so siae the ecooMny deserves full blame for a 15 pmcent riae in volume at his center.

Ive been wondering why our inpatimit unit is nmning Ml aU the time. ... Weve had othmrecessionary times and I dont recall the volume going ig) the way it has the last five or six months.

I think its not cmly because of inflation and recession. Its Mount St. Helens erupting and riots in Miami and hostages in Iran and the Russians invading Afghanistan. You turn (the 6 oclock news and you walk away with a sick feding in your stomach.

These are depressing times. And on top of that, ywir jobs not secure.

Is Yoir

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NQNI-EPIDEMIC Judson Stone, director of several mental health centers in the Detroit area, says that three out of every five people who seek his help are unemployed. (AP Laserphoto)

Lucey Counting On Undecided

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Independent vice presidential candidate Patrick J. Lucey says polls showing the Anderson-Lucey ticket losing every state in the November election are accurate, but he added that could change in the campaigns remaining four weeks.

Opinion polls by The Associated Press and four other news organizations show independent presidential candidate John Anderson would not win any of the Electoral College votes that actually decide the election.

Lucey said pre-election

polls do not fully reflect the strength of independent candidacies. And he said the undecided vote remains a major factor.

The only ray of hope is the number of undecideds is constantly rising. This is a rare phenomenon, he said at a news conference.

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The Crossword Puzzle Is An American Invention

By TIMOTHY HARPER

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen letters, two words; The only American invention more popular than the'

martini

If you quickly thou^t, in ink, C-R-O-S-S-W-O-R-D P-U-Z-Z-LtE, then you are probably among the estimated 40 million U.S. fanatics whose daily or weddy fixes take them down and across.

Its an addiction, said Michelle Amot, one of only about 300 regular crossword "constructors in the country. Once you become solver, thats it.

Youre booked for life.

And its the cheapest oi-tertainment going, said Margaret Farrar, the octogenarian grande dame of crosswords.

A transplanted En^ish editor, Arthur Wynne, originated the modem word cross in the New York W(Hld newspaper in 1913, but Mrs. Farrar made it Americas favorite licit indoor activity in the days before television. kired as the Worlds crossword editor in 1920, she took a $25 advance to edit the first crossword book and the first book ever puUished by Shnon & Schuster - in 924. Mrs. Farrar, who was ater crossword editor of the iew York Times, easily reballs the crossword craze that swept the country in the Roaring20s.

' There were contests and tournaments. Many newspa-ran crosswords every ly Linguists hailed the puzzles for reviving fine old words. Psychologists said crosswords were a healthy way for young people to socialize.

In 1925, a group of Mahjong manufacturers sent crossword publishers a Valentine: Roses are red, violets are blue. Wed like to cut your throats for you.

The crossword quickly spread across seas and languages, spawning cryptic, crostic, double-crostic, anagram, scrambled and other assorted word puzzles.

Among newspapers, only the staid New York Times resisted crosswords. Until 1942.

'Thats when publisher Arthur Hayes Sulzberger reputedly tired of buying competitors papers to do the crosswords.

So Sulzberger hired Mrs. Farrar, of whom mystery detective Nero Wolfe creator Rex Stout once said: If I were bound for a desert island, the 10 books I would want along would be 10 crossword puzzle books edited by Margaret Farrar. Then I wouldnt bother to look around for footprints. Indeed, many addicts find satisfaction even when they (kxit fini^ a puzzle. Said Noel Coward: When I make 1 Across fit in with 1 Down,my day is made. Manhattan cmnmuter John Chervokis gauges his day according to bow quickly it taj^ him to do the dily CMssword on the train to q^rk. He says that for three ^ars, it has not taken him nmre than seven minutes, 3n arrogant ink.

While crossword tournaments are again in vogue, \|dth iq> to 200 participants oq)ected at the unofficial national diampionship next Sbrch in Stamford, Conn., most solvers view puzzles as sqily a pleasant pastime.

^U1 Weng, another retired New York Times crossword editor now editing books, said the 15-by-15-square daily puzzles, prt^ressively more difficult through the week, can be omipleted in a half hour without a dictionary. The 234sy-23 Sunday puzzle is designed to take a coiq)le of hours, with references. Eugene Maleska, the cur-

Trials Planned

After Election

rent Times crossword editor, words everybo^ knows. The ' by afflcionadoes, are gjite.

says constnjctors earn $20 deflnltioosarethekey. for daily and $100 for Sunday He said American defini-puzzles. tkns, while still not as con-

Maleska advised that a voliked as those in the

becoming more zippy. Ua1<^ said be is also

For instance, imtead of demaikling less reliance on

Birds home, the due for the traditional crossword

nest mi^t be ravens words like gnu, esne. D,

Ai__.A___. .

u VOilKeO 8S IDOBC in UK uugi WOITB I

good crossword contains London Times puzzle favored haven, or nutcracker anoa,anetandaml.

- Nonetheless. Maleska said, he stiU receives three times as many puzzles as he can use, and he has an edited and approved backlog throu^ 1981.

of the crossword editors wm concerned tbdr puzzles are getting too hard. Mrs. Farrar, recalled a printdtop mixiq> left one 1950s pmzle with numbers

n,.^MJUog clues.

We got a ton or two of ai^ letter, she said But we also got letters from people who solved it anyway They wanted more like it.

DENVER (AF) - Three men arrested in egg-throwing incidents involving independent presidential candidate John Anderson will be tried after the Nov. 4 Section.

Jose Calderon, 34, who claims to be the leader of Colorados Communist Workers Party; Carlos V. Romero, 27; and Esmere-jodado Gumpnro, 26, were arrested in August following egg-throwing incidents during the National Governors Confoence. All three were charged with assaulting a member qfCoutress.

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2The DaUy Reflector, Greenvttle. N C.Wech

Gold Miner Basically A Lone Wolf

By GARY R. PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer

GUANAJUATO, Mexico (AP) - Samuel Rodgers was an American once; his parents gave him that birthright here in this picturesque town. But today he is a Mexican, living in a pristine but lonely cul de sac working his mountain gold-mining claim.

Im living here because Im a lone wolf, 1 always have been. I dont get lonely,

I just love it here. You could say I've been prospecting in these hills alone most of my life and Ive probably walked 150,000 kilometers (90,000 miles) around here, the affable miner said.

Sam. 33, did not study geology He learned it, by walking through the mountains above the town. He teamed to make his tools by reasoning and looking at how others did it.

He reads at night by carbide lamp, and with his dusty pants, tall rubber bools, and weatherbeaten face, he looks like a 49er from the California Mother Lode country.

Sam lives on sandwiches and on strong coffee brewed in a soot-blackened pot.

He purchased a small claim (called a concession) here six years ago. dug a few feet into a hillside, covered it with canvas and that has been home since. His days are spent washing ore or working a nearby claim.

There is no electricity, no telephone. If you want to get in touch with Sam you have to write to him.

When Sam needs something from civilization he straps on his pack and heads four miles up a steep, rocky path to a dirt road where he catches a ride to town, another three miles away.

The tall, thin, bearded and blue-eyed miner is well known in his hometown. He stands out with his hat and pipe. He speaks perfect English and Spanish.

In 1943 Sam enlisted in the U.S. Army. He was 18 and still had dual citizenship.

After serving in Europe as a medic, he became a Mexican citizen, gving up his U.S. citizenship. He served a hitch in the Mexican army.

His last visit to the States was in 1974.

I was bora here and never felt any particular connection to the United States, but I wanted to serve in the Army. 1 came back, I guess knowing I wanted to be a miner here one day, and knew 1 couldnt own a concession if I wasnt a Mexican.

Sams mother was a Methodist missionary sent to Guanajuato in 1922. His father came here in 1892 to mine the hills where the Spanish once exploited the Indians to fill the royal coffers in Madrid.

Sam went to school here and went off to war. He came back and in 1948 met an American woman. They married a year later and moved to Mexico City. After 19 years and two sons, they separated, he said, and she moved to Texas. He came back here in 1969, bought his claim five years later and has not looked back to the years in Mexico City.

This has been a breakeven proposition so far.

There is some gold, but it takes work, he said as he panned gold in a small, spring-fed pond above his base of operations, where three hired hands wash down ore on weekends. ,

ive invested more than 1.8 million pesos ($92,000) here in the past sue years, and it always is a struggle.

Guanajuato is a beautiful colonial town, about 150 miles northwest of Mexico City, with narrow, cobblestone streets that wind through an ancient subterranean system, but Sams diggings are in a ^ far lovelier.

If the weather is good a four-wheel-drive vehicle can usually get to it. By burro or on foot is the sure way, although the 8,000-foot elevation takes the breath away.

Where the passable road ends, on a bluff about 9,000 feet up, Sams blue tent is visible, far down in a cul de sac.

What if something happens and he needs help?

I guess you could say Id be up a creek, he lau^ied,

Id just have to wait until somebody came by.

PmCfS GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 11TH

NON! TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

COFYRIOHT 1980 WINN^IXIE RAIEIGH, INC.

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING PRESTIGE

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1-LB. PKG SUPERBRANO MED.

CHEDDAR... $249

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

fcASH DIVIDEND SPECIAU

RETURN BTIS:

^CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL)

CHEK DRINKS

COU ROOT BBR ORMWf SRAVWaSV GINGCR AU

CNEk

2-UTER (67.6 OZS.) BTL

WITH ONE RUB) CASH DMDBIO CERTIRCATE

WFVE WORKED HARD TO EARN THE NAME...

urarni

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SEU. ONLY U5.

CHOICE HEAVY GRAINfiO BEEF.

MEAT VALUES

MNKY PIG FRESH PORK

MARKET-STYU RIBS ..$149

PINKY PIG FRESH CENTER-CUT

PORK CHOPS  ..$1.99

1-LB. PKG. W-0 BRAND REG. OR DINNER

FRANKS $1.39 BEEF $149

1-LB. PKG. W-0 BRAND REG. OR THICK ^

BOLOGNA $1.39* BEEF $149

W-0 BRAND CHUNK

B0L06NA  .^$1.39

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 11TH

NONE TO DEAIfRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

COPVRIGHT 1980 WINN^IXIE RALEIGH, INC.

SAVE 20c

HICKORY SWEH

BACON

21s. $255

PKG.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

CENTER-CUT

IB.

$3.29 CHUCK STEAKS .... $2.09

SEMI-BONELESS

$2.19 CAUF. ROASTS .... $2.09

CENTER-CUT

BONELESS

CUBED STEAKS ....

GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK

BONELESS ___________

SHOULDER ROASTS .. $2.89 CHUCK ROASTS .... $1.99

ROUNO-BONE SEMI-BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS .. $2.69 N.Y. STRIP STEAKS .. $3.79

BLADE-CUT WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS . .. ..$1.89 N.Y. STRIPS  ..$3.89

$2.29 ..$249 BOiOGilA 99c BfEF $1.09

HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED BEEF OR

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

-0Z. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY

PAK......$1.89*BaF$2.09

0Z. OSCAR MAYER CHOPPED HAM OR

& CHEESE $1.39

SAVE 10c PER LB.

HILLSHIRE

FARM

PRECOOKED

POLSKA KIELBASA

SMOKED SAUSAGE

SUPBRANP TWIN POPS OR RIDGE BARS

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH

U.1 #1 IDAHO

BAKING

POTATOES

*?99

104B.

BAG

THOMPSON SEEDieU

GRAPES...

N.C. GROWN SWEET

POTATOES 4 MS $1.00

RUSKIN tPMUCH OR S-OZ COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS . . .99c

DIXIANA CUT ncccou. CKRA oc <13 02.) BUTTB PUS OR CORN (2402.)

99c

fU PCRPCRS OR

CUCUMIERS .5 10.990

ONKNORTfLLOW

SQUASH .

2SHI

RNOW WNITt

CAUUROWG)

Classroom Animals Are

Incentives

NEW YORK (AP) - The teachers pet may have four legs and be the students pet as well, as childroi nationwide care for and learn from their classroom animals.

' Whether its the kindergarten turtle or the sixth-grade rabbit, live animals have been found to enrich the educational basics reading, writing and arithmetic - as well as more advanced subjects including accounting and science, says the Pet Information Bureau.

Pets lead even lazy students to do independent research such as reading about the animals background and habits, explains Susan Gddman, a New York public-school teacher.

Young children. she adds, can learn valuable lessons in responsibility and cooperation with others by caring for a classroom pet. Academically, they learn to count, draw and spell faster when these lessons are enlivened by residents of the class aquarium, for example, or the class hamster.

Many animals make good classroom pets, according to Steven Trombetti, director of the information bureau. However, he points out. its important to choose the proper pet for a particular age group and its learning requirements. Pets that are easily cared for are best for younger grades, he says. Fish, turtles and reptiles, for example, are educational and easy to care for.

On the other hand, fourth, fifth and sixth-graders are fascinated by gerbils, guinea pigs, birds and rabbits, he notes. These pets require greater care and demand responsible behavior more typical of older children.

Teacher-assigned reading helps students decide and vote on those pets best suited to their classroom. Many classes even organize field trips to local pet sh(^s for advice on suitable classroom and home pets and their care.

Included among other benefits derived from pets in the classroom. Trombetti

says, are:

Art lessons bring out latent talent when children are asked to illustrate scenes from their favorite animal stories or join in a class project to make a pet mobile to hang over the pet station. 'The mobile can include a picture of each pet. name and favorite food.

-Exercises which involve writing and research skills suddenly become much more enjoyable when the subject is a topic of interest, such as a favorite animal. Spelling bees have been organized using words that relate to pets, as well.

-Geography and history lessons are enlivened by discussions centering on the evolution of certain animals.

Pets are also used to introduce such subjects as careers, when discussing what pet-related jobs are available; the weather and how animals adapt to various climates; and industrial progress, describing how animals once performed tasks now done by machines.

-Lessons in accounting and mathematics are illustrated by the amount of time and money needed to care for a pet, Graphs and charts are developed to monitor a classroom pets weight and daily food intake. The metric system becomes second nature to children when they keep track of their pets weight, size and food intake in metric measurements.

-'Through discussion of the proper nutritional requirements of classroom pets, students develop a better understanding of their own food needs Instead of reaching for that fast-food snack, they learn that an apple or carrot or glass of milk is better for them as well as for their pet

Other science and health lessons, such as the study of anatomy and scientific classification of animals, are facilitated by bringing some of those animals into the classroom

POPULATION CURB PEKING (AP) - Chinese population experts have sug^ted moving some of Pekings factories and people to satellite towns to help keep the Chinese capitals population under 10 million, the Peking Daily newspapw reports. .

44The Deily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Wedne*l*y, October 1.1

A FEW WORDS ABOUT FOOD SHOPPING: Its The Total cost of your food bill that really counts. Some stores claim to be the cheapest on this or that; that is they have super low prices on just enough grocery items to confuse the issue...then they sock it to you on the meat prices and other grocery items. We dont claim to have the lowest prices on every item in our store, no one can truly make that claim, but we do claim to be competitive on the total cost of your food bill. We will save you money, day In and day out. Our prices are right and our services are Greenvilles best. Nobody can put It all together like Overtons.

NE 01SIRIOIIISIEOKS

MORRELL

HUCKROAST

MORKUPIIIDEFUILCUT

ROUND STEAK .

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND DEEF

3U.Ptt. MMOK LI.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

FRYERS

GRADE A WHOLE

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

MORREU

mmi

BACON

t'RESH LOIN

FRANKS

PORK R

PEMnciTYniamiy

LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

NECK BONES-

-$7 LB. PKQ. LB. 49*

PORK CHOPS-

SMOKEDSAUSAGE-

-S-7LB. PKQ. LB. $1.29 -10 LB. PKQ. $9.90

Prices Effective Wedeesday-Satonlaif

10 OZ. CAN

Overtons

QUART JAR

Supermarket, Inc

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISINQ

FLOUR

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

303 CAN

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

LARGE EGGS

CAMPBELL

PORK ANO DEANS

16 OZ. CAN

^ONLY ONE CENT PER OUNCE

COCA-COLA

32 OZ. BOTTLE

PLUS

DEPOSIT

jTSkthTbeanstalk cut

GREEN BEANS

DOZ.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

DOVE LIQUID

DETERGENT

QUART

BOHLE

MOUNTAIN GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

Tropicana

1)0% PURE

R4SIEUSED

ORANGE

JUICE

sasrss

2 LITER BOTTLE

DEL MONTE

% GALLON

303 CAN

SUPER COUPON

GIANT BOX

with This Coupon and $7.50 Food Order Excluding Advertised Specials. Without Coupon $1.79. Umit One Per Customer. Expires 10-11-80.

COCA-COLA

CATSUP

SUPER COUPON

, SCOTTOWELS PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

SUPER COUPON

4R0LLPKG.

With This Coupon And I7.N Food Ordor Excluding Advortleod Specials. Without Coupn $1.19. Limit On# Por Customor. Expbee 10-11-N. x VtU

SAVE M you buy

oonpMtowoikoutm

^ S. 9T ^

8 ftst*

,.WMi fM^. l ((VS ^eeve

7liiHiwcifcuidl' or heavy*dirty#oi9er

Cliciilar MW. Develops mak. 2H4S>t4o-loed s>eed of 5400 rpm. Pemwnently iubrk^ted baU and roHer bear-ings. Spindle lock tor easy blade changing.

1-HP router. Has no-load speed of 25.000 ipm. Trigger switch on handle allows continuous 2-hand control. BaW bearing motor. BuiM-in workUgM.

wiWiiUi WWM OcirtirmfOMfcfwmli HiuiiiOtiWwllwM

AVE 17 taw blades.

7vk-ln., S-pisoe pack. Reg. sap pricesMal$l7.97.Ml

SAVE 121 Router bits.

ilpc. bM set. rag sep. prices total 161.84 .  98.99

8Mltt90iacasitiMa.For reuler or sabre saw. Unas-sambied Reg. $44.99,31.99 WeeWeOetlS

portable power toote

Oual aclkm pad Mnder. Develops max. 1/5-HP. No-load speed of 4000 spm. Straight line or orbital sandwig. VbriaUe speed sabre saw. Develops maximum 1 /5-HP. Vwiable speeds from 0 to 3200 spm. Sleeve bearings.

3/S4n. reversible drIH. Develops maximum 1 /5-HP. Variable no-load speed from 0-1200 rpm. Sleeve bearings.

PofWMi powar Mote and acGMMTiM on Mit mrougb OdobtrlS

YOUR CHOICE

19.

1/2 OFF

Craftsman

screwdrivers

A. $2.481kx1\k-ln.standard ...1.24

B. $2.191kx44n.atandard....1AB

C. $2.59>/iui44n.standard....1J9

D. $2J914x44n. standard.....IjW

E. $3.19Wx$4n. standard.....1J9

F. $2.79PhNlipa1............1JI

G . $2.99PliiHip8 2............1.49

H. $2.29PhillipaO .......1.14

SAVE$40rillbilast15-pc. high speed steel brill bits. Reg.$19.99 . ......15.99

SALE! Sanding sheets.

Pkg. of 6, coarse, med.,

fine,feg.99 .........69*

99* X-coarse. pkg.of 5.89*

SAVE $2.50 Sabre saw

bladat. l4-pc. set, precision ground blades.

Reg. $6.99..........6.49

Saara pricing poNcy.. .V an Ham la not daaerttMd aajadwoadtJUeatJlaiaguiarpilca..

Sale prices are in effect through Saturday unless otherwise indicated

8555

Sears where America shops for value... check Sears retail stores for many other great buys. Youll find thousands of superb values at our day-in-day-out low prices. And don't forget to shop Sears Catalog too.

Friction-Fighter sprocket nose guide bar

Automatic oikng system

IS finest 10-in. radial sow outfit

ikpadtor-start 1%-HP motor develops 2Vi-HP, 3450 ipm. Single control lever for miter arm releas* .ing. ioidaig, locking. steel leg set. casters.

SAVE *45

Craftsman gas chain saw, case included

Reg. sep. prices total $194.98

Sale ends October 25 or while quantities last

Lightweight saw features 2.0-cu. in, engine, 14-in. Lo-Kick guide bar.

Sears gas chain saws start as low as S79.99

*20 OFF Sears Best 2.0-HP electric chain saw

Powerful saw (not shown) with 14-in. guide bar Power-Sharp sharpening system. Reg $129.99 ......... 109.99

Sears electric chain saws start as low as $29.99

SALE! 2-cycle oil, pk. ot 4. 8-oz. cans. reg. $3.99........ 2.44

Sate ends October 18

*40 OFF Garage door opener- 3,375 codes

40099

Regular $179.99 1^

Sale ends October 18

' 3-HP motor. 4V2-minute light delay system. Do-it-yourself. or ask about Sears authorized installation Free estimate Garage door openers start as low as S98.99

2 8555

299

Set oi 4 casters let you roll saw easily to desired location

*15 OFF

Accessory kit

Indudes 2 blades, aciust-able dado, goggles, molding head set and guard.

SAVE ^30 Craftsman 16-gallon wet/dry vacuum

Powerful wet/dry vac picks up saw- Regular $119.99

Q999

SAVE *5

Accessory kit

Reg. $26.99

Includes round brush, crevice tool, wet and dry nozzles, 2-pc. extension handle.

SAVE *5

1-coat interior Fashion Latex

Check these terrific features:

One-coat coverage Easy soap and water cleen-up

Wlsshability, colorfast coverage, spot resistance

Great selection of 23 decorator colors

PhiU Mt in flKt ItHOuah OctotMf 25

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paint must be applied as directed

SAVE H50 1-HP compressor

Regular $419.99

Satt*ndtOct2S 7

Has 12-gallon tank. Delivers 6 9 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI maximum. Includes air hose, tire chuck and full safety shroud.

Regular $499.99 2-HP compressor ... .339.99

2-HPcomprM(or on sale through October 25

3 OFF 30-gallon

plastic trash container 8

Fashion fixtures

C Victorian-style chandelier. CHOICE

With 5 tulip-shape shades D Tiffany-style fixture. Tulip-shape stained glass

Regular $11.99

Seamless design to resist leaking. High-dome lid allows overfilling. Warranted 2 years against cracking or breaking

6125R

6327

Full 2-year Warranty

I It lAiilliin 2 years trom the date of purchase this Seats Copolymer plasic corrtamer or Hd I cracKs or breaks we will upon return, replace It free ol charge

*3 OFF

Bogzilia " trash bags

Regular $6.99 099

Sate aiKts October 18 W bOH

Sears Best super-tough plastic bags. Assorted sizes, counts. Wire ties

SAVE5

Pleated swag

Rag. $21.99 16

SAVE HO

Cane look swa

Reg. S34.99 24

E Pleated vmyl shade in white or sand

Bulbs extra

Vinyl shade in walnut, white, or natural

3 8555

HOOOFF

Kenmore dishwasher with pot-pan cycle,

3 level wash action, more!

Built-in, regular S399.95

Portable, regular $429.95

299' 329S

White and colors Colors extra

Sate ends Oct. 18

Pot-pan cycle has extended wash, extra nrtse 3 spray arms direct water to each rack. Water Miser cycle uses 20% less water than our Normal Wash cycle Power Miser control allows forced-air dry. Kenmore urtdercounter dishwashers start as low as 199.95

*70 to ^50 OFF

Kenmore built-in cooking units

Double electric.oven has microwave on top

SeN-deaning. automatic lower oven Regular S1299.95 Whole-meal microwave upper oven A with touch-sensitive solid state con- | trols. 80-recipe memory more' SMenosOct is

'8 OFF

Washerless kitchen or lavatory faucets

^ Regular $29.99 21

Sale ends OcL 18 Leak and drip-resistaiit, no washers or threads to wear outdurable plastic stem is all that turns

Dual handles ot smoked acrylic

Chrome-plated zinc coverplate

Lavatory style with pop-up drain

Washerless kitchen faucet with rinser spray (not shown), reg. $36.99,28J9

*30 OFF

Sliding glass tub doors with full-length miiror

Smooth Top ~ 30-in. drop-in electric range

Regular $699.95

629

Sale ends Oct 18 Easy-Clean white ceramic cookfop Self-cleaning, automatic oven with removable black glass door

Ask about Sears authorized installation for above itemsfree estimates

4S609

4 8555

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

37461R

9333

Regular $129.99

Sale ende Oct 18

Two tempered plate glass panelsone a full-length mirror. Gold-color or silver-coior aluminum fiame. Fits 5 foot tub.

*5 OFF

Padded toilet seats

Regular S16.99 ir

Sato ends Oct 18

Durable base is padded with urethane foam for comfort, covered in heavy vinyl. Winter white plus decorator colors.

PRICES CUT!

Sears heavy-duty laundry detergent

SAVE 34

40-lb. box powder, regular $19.99

299

44219

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

SAVE $1

>'2-gaik>n liquid, regular $3.99

Oetofigenltato ends Oct 2S

Removes more soil than the nation's leading detergent! Concentratedjust Vz cup powder, Va cup liquid needed for average family-sized load.

BUY!

^free-arm sewing machine

SmaN piDjects, tube shapes slide on ftve-ann, move around quickly ^r-'fabric won't bunch, sewing's biM. Coma see!

Nwvefhil Kenmdii^vocuumir

Poww Molo^coniitf Adluitobloupifglif

asssf139* ser 69^

Both feature revolving beater-bar brush for deep-cleaning action and a wei-giDomed look. Dual edge cleaner gets dose to waNs. inlo comers.

SAVE 80

Big-screen color TV features dependable electronic tuner

19-inch diag. meas, picture, table-top styling Electronic tuner accurately pulls in station signals, has no moving parts to wear out One Button Colorsingle knob instantly sets color, tint, brightness, contrast and Automatic Frequency Control

Regular $479.95

399

Regular

$249.95

Electronic digital Irequency readout allows easy, precise tuning

*50 OFF

Stereo with AM-FM, cassette play-record, and electronic digital frequency readout

199

Sale rmU Nov. 1

Record live, from AM-FM, or records buikJ an economical music library! Receiver has loudness contour, high filter, FM center-of-channel indicator Full-size record changer. Pair of 2-way ported bass reflex speakers

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

8555 5

Eadldilwse advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Air only eyclol

fluffs pillows.[ dries rubberSemsl Ahoirtheat

Each of thaaa athnirtised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 70

19.0 cu. ft. frostiess a

refrigerat<M^freezer boasts ^ automatic ice maker

*499

Regular $569

whHe only

Family-Sized 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section has twin crispers, two sliding-adjustable full-width shelves. 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Adjustable cold control for each section. Door storage.

SAVE 20% to 25%and help save energy, too

i-iaStay warm for just pennies a night* with Harmony automatic blankets

IWin, reg. $39.99

Lighted control. 11 settings Oual-control models regulate each side of bed separately

29^

Smgto

control

Reg. $45.99 Full, single-control .............36.79

Reg. $49.99 Full, dual-control......... 39.99

Reg. $59.99 Queen, dual-control ...........47.99

Reg. $79.99 King, dual-control .............63.99

Computed Dy tnutttptyinq waKa.n Dy on lime (percentage o> lime Wanliel is actually using electncnyi By (tours used by electric exists Example At a control setting ot 5 in a room 6? degrees (makmg on Iime5ei.) andusingestimated average and maumum electric costs per kilowatt hour (KWH) here are mghtly operating costs

Style

Walts,

used

Hours

muse

Esumaled average U S elec cost

Estimaled avg cost

Estimaled max U S elec cosi

Estimaled max cost

Twin

135

497/KWH

341

825<^WH

5 17*

Full

180

4 97/KWH

4 15

8 25*/KWH

6 89^

Queer

180

497t/KWH_

4 15

8 25*/KWH

889*

King

270

4 97/KWH

623 "

8 25*/KWH

10 34*

Estimate ot national average KWH rate IS trpm the Federal Register 6/27/79 The estimated maximum KWH rate is determined trom the National Electric Rate Book 1977 1978 based on use ot 500 KWH pet billing period

FuH 5-year Warranty

It a detect in material or workmanship appears m blanket or control within 5 years o< purchase dale Sears will upon return, reoair or replace them at no charge

SAVE25%

on Matchmate bath towels Bath towel 099

Regular $3.99 ^ ea.

Brighten up bath-time with these colorful towels in absorbent terry, or luxurious velour with looped terry back. In a soft blend of cotton and polyester Many colors!

Reg $2 99 Hand towel 2.49

Reg. $1 59 Wash cloth 1.29

12% to 25% OFF Both accessories

Rugs, accessories ot Dacron polyester pde. Cushion-Gnp latex backing

Reg. $2.99 Standard kd cover  .....2.49

Reg. $7.99 Tank cover .............6.99

Reg. $4.9921x36-in. bath rug........3.99

Reg. $5.99 21x24-in. contour rug.....4,99

Reg. $26.99 5x6-tt. carpet .........21,59

Reg. $7.99 Vinyi shower curtain .5.99

8 8555

16% OFF

omforter wraps

Ftt* twin bed Reg. S29.99

Comforter wrap snaps to ^ keep you warm. Unsnapped.

It covers a twin bed. Polyester and cotton, polyester fill, acetate and nylon bning.

SAVE 20% on

Harmony regular or I thermal blankets f Regular. Soft acrylic blan-kels with nylon bindtng are durable and washable Reg.$14.99Twm . ..11.99

Reg. $16.99 Full 13.59

Reg. $19.99 Queen .15.99 Reg. $22.99 King 18J9

Thermal. Lightweight but warm acrylic blankets with nylon binding. Washable. Reg $14.99Twin . ..11.99

Reg. $16.99 Full 13.59

Reg. $19.99 Queen .15.99 Reg. $22.99 King . . .18.39

biaM-piated lamp*59??

Mwn ihi MnpB dd Hmeless

iiiamei isuf loom. E** ttt* rflculiplymd btw oi fM-

SiimM1/3 OFFSpread on ttie fashion at a terrific low priceYOUR CHOICE y yQuitted bedspreads I Fuii^ize

M Reg. 29.99

Solid, floral, or dramatic contemporaryweve covered the styles you want and rolled down the prices, too! Medley or Contempo in polyester and rayon, Windwood in cotton and polyester. All with polyester fill and nyton tricot backing.

Coordinating draperies also on sale,

Contempoy^^m

ill

'Hn

/f y ii

fj- 1 /

f 1

SAVE 25%

on ALL sizes of our best-selling draperies

Sears

A. Clwco lined opeivweave drapery

Natural tweed color shown is a cotton, rayon, polyester, and acrylic blend. Select from a variety of fashion colors, all with color-coordinated semi-sheer polyester batiste lining.

Regular $29.99 48x84-in. pair....................  .22.49

Regular $19.99 48x84-in. pair, unlined Chico  .....   .14.99

B Epic drapery. Linen color shown is acrylic, polyester and flax. Insulating acrylic foam backing.

48x84-in. pair, regular $21 99.......... 16.49

C. Regal drapery. Antique satin of rayon and acetate. Cotton lining helps insulate from heat, cold.

48x84-in. pair, regular $29.99 ..............22.49

D. PetH Plume drapery. Perma-Presf' Jacquard fabric of cotton and polyester Acrylic foam backing. 50x84-in. pair, regular $19.99...............14.99

E. Regency IVa-in. diameter rod. extends 30 to 52 in. regular $19.99............................1639

10 8555

on all sizes of Royal Jewel sheer panels

F Royal Jewel. Washable Dacron* polyester sheers Hi many colors. Use alone, under draperies, or in sheer-on-sheer combination.

40x84-in. panel, regular $4.99...............3.99

Royal Jewel valance also available

Many other drapery and panel colors and sizes also on sale

*20 to *50 OFF

25-in. deep full suspension files

69^

2-drMMr lenartiie. rag.S9.99

2-drawer files with lock: $104.99 Lettef-size .79.99 $124 99 Legal size 99.99

99^

4hI rawer

Mter-toe. rafl. S139.99

4-drawer files with lock: $149 99 Letter-size, 109.99 $179.99 Legal-size, 129.99

*50 OFF Electric typewriter Regular $229.99 179

Correcterrors right at the keyboard* Also features power return, backspace, and power

repeal keys for

$60 OFF Steel executive desk

55x26-m walnut-grained plastic laminate top Locking center drawer $25 OFF Swivel desk chair Washable vinyl back Nylon seat with adjustable height Black

Oeah and chair partly assembltid

ae9.S239 99

189

Meg. $114.99

*40 OFF Printing calculator Regular $109.99 69

Desk top model prints out calculations and shows them in illuminated display Fully addressable 4-key memory

20 OFF

Double leg lift weight bench

600-lb capacity (user and 9 $99 99 weights) Adjustable swmg-away ^ Q 99 arms for squat rack exer- / ^ ases 5-pOSltlOn incline back Weignts sow sepaialely

$15 OFF Weight set

132-lb set includes 14 plates, 72-in barbell bar and 2 dumbbell bars $5 OFF Warm-up suits

Men s or women s easy care dou blekmt acrylic warm-up suits

Rag S44 99

46-in. curl bar

Helps develop bicep and tncep muscles

WtrgMsnot

included

Ankle weights

Set of 2 weights 2*/2-lbs. each

$45.99 Steel toe shoe.............35.99

8555 11

*5 OFF

on stretch slacks. Choose woven or doubleknit

13?

Regular $19 Regular lit

Reg. $20 Full fit slacks..........14.99

Get the comfort of stretch movement in a great looking woven slack or a douWe-knit slack. Both in Perma-Prest* fabric of Fortrel* polyester. Solid colors. Stretch Ban-Rol waistband.

^2 OFF Velour pullovers

fle9UlwSt2 ^99

Add the casual flair of a soft velour shirt to your fall wardrobe In Arnel* triacetate and nylon. Assorted solid colors S-XL

Kodrl pulypskt

the lie ol Arrip'n

3 menli underwear 59955349?

of Kode^ polyeslar for and colionfor comfort!

A^ht.plig.3. .4jM

Boxer.phg.3 8J9

*6 to *15 OFF

Versatile corduroy separates

Solid slacks, blazer and reversible vest will play a big part in your fall dressing. Wear separately for a variety of sporty casual effects. Or together for a smashing fall suit. Cotton and polyester

Blazer Regular $60

Slacks Regular $24

1799

Vest

Regular $22

Sears Nm a ciwNt piMi to MiW most any need

8555 12

Sears

25% OFF

All Toughskins* corduroy jeans

All kids flannel shirts

Ail kids sweaters

reg. $10.99 pr.

Little girls sizes 3-6X^ reg. $9.99 pr.

25% OFF Toughskins* cords. Our longest wearing kids corduroy 'leans dt polyester, cotton and nylon Casual, western or fashion styles Little boys sizes 3-6X, Bigger boys sizes. 8-16.

.8.19 reg. $12.99 pr..............9.69

Bigger girls sizes 7-14,

.7.49 leg. $13.99 pr...... ......10.49

$13.99 Teen boys sizes, 27-34,10.49

25% OFF Flannel shirts. The warmth your kids need for fall In all-cotton flannel, or polyester and cotton Lots of colorful plaids

Boys3-6X, reg. $5.99 ......4.49 Boys 8-16, reg. $6.99.......5.19

Girls' 3-6X, reg. $6.99.......5.19 Girls 7-14, reg. $9.99 7.49

Teen boys XS-L. reg. $9.99, 7.49

25% OFF All childfens sweaters. Here are |ust some of the sweaters you'H find, in comfortable acrylic

Littieboysptilover.3-6X, reg. $10.99 .......8.19

Little gill s pullover, 3-6X, reg. $8.99  .....  6.69

Boys fisherman knit, 8-16, reg $9.99 ...........7.49

Teen boy's fisherman knit, XS-L, reg. $14.99.....11.19

Girls caidigan, 7-14, reg $13.99...............10.49

Come see our big selection of pullovers, cardigans, more... many fashion styles and colorsALL 25% OFF!

Styles shown a^e representative ol Sears assortment

13 8555

25% OFF

Sears SuperGuard Steel-Belted Radlals

4 for H89

AR7S-13 whitewall, regular $63.95

Plus $1.83 Federal Excise Tax

Two steel belts and two polyester radial plies team up for strength. traction. and responsive handling.

SuperGuard

Aleollts

Reg price

Sale price

Ptue

Radial

ea.whitoima

ea. whiietMall

FE.T.each

55/80R-13~

" 59.95 ~

"44.96

f.59~

P185/80R-13

71.95

53.96

1.97

AR78-13

P65/75R-13

63.95 '

47.96

1.83

BR78-13

P175/75R-13

' 67.95

50.96

1.96

DR78-14*

P185/7SR-14

79.95

59^96

2.28

ER78-14

P195/75R-14

695

62.21

' 2.33

FR78-14

P25/75R-14

87.95

65.96 '

2.50

GR78-14

P215/75R-4

91.95

68.96

2.65

HR78-14*

P225/75R-14

97:95

73.46

2.86

FR7^15

P195/75R-15

92.95

69.71

2.52

GR78-15

P205/75R-15

94 95

71.21

2.70

HR78-15

P215/75R-15

99.95

74.96

2.90

LR78-15

P235/75R-15'

106.95

80.21

3.24

SAVE 20 to 36 on four

Sears Dynaglass Belted 25 tires

Plus $1.76 Federal each Excise Tax

A78-13blackwall, regular $37.95

Two lough ftoer glass bells give stability and impact-resistance. Two polyester plies for smooth ride

Dynaglaei

BeiSa

Reg. price ea.bbKkwaH

Sale price ea.blackwaU

Reg. price ea. whitewall

Salapnca aa. whitewall

PIW

F.E.T.

ea.

A78-13

37.95

29.88

41.95

36.88

1.76

B78-13

51.95

45.88

1.85

078-14*

55.95

48.88

2.06

E78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.21

F78-14*

53.95

46.88

57.95

50.88

2.37

G78-14*

56.95

49.88

60.95

53.88

2.54

H78-14

2.79

G78-5*

5&95

51.88

62.95

54.88

2.62

H7-15*

59.95

52.88

63.95

55.88

2J4

L78-15

69.95

60.88

3.13

Sizes avmlabte in laiger Seen storw only. Sale Mids Nov 1

Mounting and rotation included for all tires

Regular $53.95each

SAVE *26 when you buy four 13x5V^in. custom-style Californio Wire wheeis*

Reflective back plate sets off remov- i4wn., leguiar , ^

able wire basket of 72 tapered and $59.95 ea. save $24 4 for *215 double crossed wires (60 on 13-in.). 15,7411., regular Chrome-plated steel. Lug nuts extra, sea ssea., save $30 4 for *225

140 8555' Custom wheel sale end* Oel.H

SALE! Fronf wheel oligrunenf

Regular 40^

$16.99 14b

SALE! Oil and filter change with hibe I

Regular 4499* j $15.69 II '

We'a inspect steenng and sus- We II replace oil (up lo S qls)

pension system, set caster/ with Spectrum 10W-40. install

camber and toe. ad|usi torsion new titter Indudes lubncation

bars where lequred and lluids check

Above services tor most Amercan -made cars EMra chaige tor cars wXh sealed grease Mkngs

70FF

Quartz-halogen driving, passing, or fog iights

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!

R LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR mate car stereos and speakers

YOUR CHOICE Regular $16.99

OVER 50% OFF

Sears dual oil filter

RegutarS3.49

Helps dean up motor oil by double filtering It

OVER 25% OFF

Spectrum motor oil

Regular St .09 70^

/ T quart

10W-40 Meets new car warranty requirements.

Powerful amber or clear fog ligbts help increase visibilily in fog. rain, snow, and beyond road shoulder.

Clear passing lights help illuminate area beyond right road shoulder, are great on divided highways and un-lighted toads.

Clear driving lights help increase line of vision beams extend beyond range of conventional high beams (Not legal in N.J., Va . Pa . and Minn.)

Hiah-fidelity AM/FM stereo with cassette and Dolby

SAVE $40 Regular $229.99

189

Drives 14 watts RMS per channel at 4 ohms IKHz with not more than 10% total harmonic distortion. Dolby* Noise Reduction System for FM and tape. Automatic tape reverse. 4-way speaker balance. Mute switch. Loudness switch.

AM/FM pushbutton stereo with cassette tape player

109

SAVE $50 Regular $159.99

Balance, volume, and tone controls. Fast-forward, automatic stop at tape end. $60 OFF 8-tracfc model, reg. $159.99,99

Jensen Tri-axial* speakers

SAVE $25 6x9*in. size,

regular $89.99 v pwr

Wbofer, midrange driver, and solid state tweeter combine to produce strong, dear, high-fidelity sound. Hardware induded. 4x10-in. oval speakers (fit narrower rear decks), regular $89.99........  .pair 64.88

Sound nsiallaiion extra

64"

3 to *8 Of F

Compact hydraulic jacks with lots of lifting power

IV^ton capacity, regular $10.88

ys8

3-ton cap., reg. $17.99,11.99 5-ton cap., teg.$21.99,13.99

Lift, push, brace upright or horizontally. Heavy-duty steel with cast iron base.

Sale end* Oct. 18 for aN item* on this page

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

MOFF

Air pump with 105 PSI capacity

Plugs into your vehicle s

cigarette lighter. Quick connector allows continuous pressure checks.

Regular St9.99

8555 15

m%:'F Sears 36 battery-ifion included!

up to 350 amps cold-cranking fast starts. 80 minutes reserve If. Group 24. Fite most American-kOVa. many importe.

34!*

tnUnOFF Heavy-duty 48 shocks LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!

Iligulw|l2. 8

I to help give smooth ride with tMgh pressure tires. Sizes for most I cars, many imports, pick-up .Instailation extra.

Oet

El Muztler* muffler inilalleci

lequira additional parts and _J inf installed price. Addltiooal jW

and hangers, if needed, are exka mw

" KWS.

Color reprints and enlargements

SALE

standard reprints, regular 19* eoch

3for49

6 for 89*

Sx7in. enlargements

Regular S1.08 89S

8x10-in. enlargements

Regular S2.71 1*-

16 8555

Supplemenllo;

ASNEVtlE CMM a TIm* CHMLOnC

maw

nis a swi nvErtEvaxE

Ttawa a Obmnm OtKENSBOIIO ttaHf Nmn QtlEENVIIxe. SC Nmm a reaWoiit RALEIQM mwt Obuanmr srwiroweuwo mnu a jouni wa raanmii mm ttnn sreifmw a ai m hwimi a swaireiaaoBisoii urepaiiSiia a nar* anwDL hwus coiuiTa tfifiiiii wwimmm auauaoroiniwn awncoMooaD waare* noirwi i r naneir* BwFU)riBrcciin*wwQasroiaaoMaioou)eaoworiwreaieMiGRgMWLtE.MCoanaiirtorasaop siwaiiwiagronynrewaiaQHioaiTBaireHiijaarsomairoai|WiuiapwiwjmanoircrrrpwMaaI-id KANNAaous biareiaHt RMoaraiT nM a Nna uniCNBur nrm a pmp mmm* HvaniE BEACH Sun nmm a ooiMMy ndaiMS a NofW Myia bmca timm noAitatcE ThNM a WBfia nmm ROCK iwj. cwnme HMdi a >ROCKviiouRrr

WEtmesaaK OCTOBER aior INURSSWK OCreSER a IMS

UqRlhluresotipaQ>3inMiwwberTlWwydyRlulp.wtire cana area. eitirecrittipedwiUQtwlRFIiwrw.Gratwaa.WC.MIariBiiinl. LyndXwrg: yalow crimped smg, sagft Lalqiia-slyla ml at OanvBa, Gastonia, GoidBbato. Htokory, Jotmaon Olyi My^ baach, nock HB. Rocky Mowa; iMhrnsbug^ ordy avaiabla in AaliavBa. Colutnbia. FayanavBa. RaWgTi. TWnalati^Raiti; riat*aw HM braaa lamps on page 9 not al Andataon. OaiwBa. Floianoa, Goldaboio, JackaotwBa, Jotmaon Olyi Lyncbbug. MyrSa Baacb, flock HB. Rocky Mounl; oRoe aqukMMnl on paga 11 not at Ftotanoa, Gaalonio, GiMnabaro. Johnson Olyi Rock HB; Supatguaid radW Una and Dynaglan Salad 25 Ores. Guardsman lirac kms on page M indtoaM wNh an aalarWi n valabla in bagar aloras only; custortHlyla riwels on page 14 available in largar atoras onlyL

Scaisl

Whsre America shops lorVWue

SNOrVOmNEABCSTSCABSIKTARSTOBE

N.C.; A*iiAairteileD*wriwiiiBi.Cw**ewllriidkWlii*iaokWlwieeS**B*bip* kCriSAeeiCwwakt......

Sabaftebm CaaraaRad ar Ymur t/amey Back

SC; Co

VA.; Sma)eiah.tKl>bwplluiifci TN.: JriMMCBytir

iRwwMpavr

mmeamusA ano RFTms^tsoe

SMdirtigourOARKS

ADbWwoieCOOK UNITED, INC.Harvest ofison

rtNESS

hfouri

20%to

.1159

FabdsttigMit

49oz.

Final Touch fabric Pladga

Mr * Regular, lemon or wood

64oz 14 oz. aerosolea.

Reg. 1.99 to 2.27

Sale ends Saturday, October 11 th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Lay it away for the winter months

Save 30%!

Sweaters for the entire family

&99.o1049

Reg 9 99 to 14 99 Mens sweaters

Long sleeve

Crew and V-necks

Shetland

Orion, acrylic and chenille

Sizes S-M-L-XL

5MMA9

Reg. 7.99 to 14.99 Ladies sweaters

V-necks, crews and cowls

Pullovers and cardigans

Solid or striped fall colors

Sizes S-M-L

Plus sizes 42 to 48

Peg. 10.99 to 14.99.. Now 7.49 to 10.49

3.197,29

Reg 4 59 to 10.49 Childrens sweaters

Acrylic or polyester blends Crews or cardigans

Includes infants and toddlers

Boys sizes 8 to 20 Girls sizes 4 to 14

Save 30%!

Vests and jad^forthe entire family

1049.4199

Reg. 14.99 to 59.99 Mens outetweer

Poplin and nylon vests with corduroy trim

Warm polyester fill construction'

Zip^ sleeve jackets

Includes work vests and jackets

10l99.29l99

15.99 to 43.99

Coats, ski jackets, blazers Sizes S-M-L and 6 to 17/18 l

Not all styles and sizes ^ available in all stores

Hat/tcarl or haUglovM sat ltog.4.M........NOV3.9S

769.27.

Reg. 10.99 to 39.99 Childrens outerwear

Coats, jackets and vests

Pile and quilt fabrics

Includes girls, boys', infants and toddters'

Save 2^1

4.99e''^ .

Mens sweatshirt

Long sleeve

Crew neck

Assorted fall colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys sizes 8 to 18 Reg. 5.99 . . .Now3.99

Save2XX>!

O QAReg. OBwWf5.99

Mens flannel shirts

Double pre-shrunk

100% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys flannel shirts Reg. 4.99 ... Now 3.49

Save 20%! All mittens

gloves & headwear 7y.6b39^:^

VTmterhats

Mens, womens and childrens sizes

Watch caps, tarns, turbans Mens gloves

Assorted styles and colors Ladies gloves and mittens

Driving gloves

Heavy and lightweight mittens

Infant, toddtor and gMs* sizes Rag.1.5to3^ Now t.ISto 2.79

10% down puts your purchase in leyawoy

Layem away at these low prices

SaveSuOO!

youreholc*

19l99^

Uvtr action BB air rNto

Stained hardvvood stock

Steel barrel and receiver Model 7095

B. Pump Action B8 air rMa

Pneumatic single pump action

Model 7840

SaveaoO!

1199!

Reg. 14.99

Replica of the Peacemaker

6 gun Me

lodel179

Daisy tub* BBs (moM 530) n*0.5i*................I

Save 20%!

Al laoquels&tacquelballs

Reg. 9.99 to 24.99 Raoguets

Wilson, Spalding, Add-In, Dunhill or Leach

.3.19

Reg. 2.99 to 3. RacquatbaNs AMFVoit Rollout Penn Blue Ball Seamcoblue ball

All in cans of 2

UNOEBUS JCOOKS V^NIARIO

U)iMm

Save 2.00!

your cholo*

5.99?^

Wilson footballs

Ken Stabler or Walter Payton, Jr. models

Save 20%!

yourchoic*

B Reg.

OaKfoo.3.99

Racquetball glove

Leather palm Racquetball eyeguard

Protection with full visibility

Great Fall savings at your feet

30%off

all oxford casuals

5J5I9^2DJ9I9T29^

Fashion bottom soles

Some genuine suede styles

Mens, womens and childrens sizes

NolaBslylM

Save 36%!

2.29^1

Friendly Face slippers

Knit lining, sock tops

Childrens sizes S-M-L-XL

Save 4.00 to 5.00!

A AA Reg 13 99 and 14 99 Lined waterproof pacs

Steel shanked ridged soles Insulated with full gusset front Mens sizes 7 to 12 Boyssizes 3 to 6

biB*bio**iydpwttimororurynood

Decorate with great values

Save277o!

A_C1Q twin flat or fitted

Reg. 6.49

Dan River Rosa Waltz sheets

* 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester/ 50% cotton percale

* Roses on champagne background FuNflatarlNlMl

Rag. 8.49...........Nov 8.99

QuMnltetgrfHtMl

Rag. 10.99  ......Na9.49

PiHocaaas(|*g.of2)

Rag. 6.49...........Nov 4.99

SaveSOO!

^yReg. 10.99 Floral draporias

Foam backed

MacNne washable

Conserves energy

Warm in winter, cool in summer

Assorted colors

49x94* Rag. 12.99..Nna9J9 Ninon panel

93 ....Rag.5.99...Maw3.99 91 ....Rag.9.99.

O QA48**r3

CmW Reg. 12.99 WaMan scenic foaaMiackad drapes

Thermal insulated

60% rayon/40% ceianese acetate

49l94.. Rag. 14J9.. Na* 11JS .Rag. 29.99.. Na* 22J9

Sae2j00!

w^Reg. 9.99 Thermal blankal

Machine wash and dry ' Mothproof

I Save 30%!

1i39r'i.99 "'

Tarry kitchen ensambla

Mushroom pattern Dish doth Rag. 1.19 QMiHadpi Rag. 1.29

.Now 99* .Now 99*

Sae37%! __

2 4C/iReg. wech* fforlai9wl.l9ea.

Tarry kitchan towels

Assorted patterns and colors 15*'x25"

<wKZi0.99

*LasattaalghanMt

Comolete kit includes

41 "x72" finished size

Hanson SaMe15%to3S%!

MiMlhacalM

7.50 J&99

Reg. 8.99 to 19.99 Easy to read dials Tested for accuracy

For axlra comanianca, usa your Mastor Card or Viaa Card

Low, low prices on name brand items

_ ea.

Foamy shave cfMm

Regular, lemon lime, menthol or coconut QMaltaAlracartrldgo

5 pack

Contac capsulas

10 count

Right Guard daodorant

502.

49 NET

Aqua Nat hair spray

Regular, urcented or super hold

lOoz.

((ditUOM

159

Baby shampoo

11 02.

RavasoftparmkH

Regular or extra curly RswsoWpsnii wlia..1.SS

139

Lanaoort croma

% 02. tube

Rsaff

99*

RaxaN Vitamin C 500mg. *100ct.

E(400W,100ct)

Colgata toolhpaslB

702. tubeBig savings on bite-size sweets

BRACHS

Brach's candy

Candy Corn (16 02.

Malk) Creme Pumpkins (12 02.)

Assorted Mallo Cremes (12 02.)

Autumn Mix (12 02.)

Boyarcandy

MalloC^ Peanut Butter Cups Smoothies lOpack

Polar Paul bHa sizacandy Mounds

AlmondJoy PowerHouse

York Mint 12 02. bags

ffrtNimnn gwawdoryoiirwybscS

stretch your dollars with these super buys

Protect your fcimily before ttstoolate. Rre doesnt playfavorites.

16M

Our rugular pricu OuTMlu PflMrV price

LeuFirstAlert 9AIV imiHnntMte

Your price after rebate

Smoko dotoctor

Loud alarm

Detects visible and invisible smoke particles

Batteries included

Model SA76RS

Our regular price bur Mie price

Lass First Alert mell-ln rebate

1999

Your price after rebate

Escape Light Smoke Detector

Solid state horn alarm

Automatic bright light leads you to safety

TW0-9V batteries included

Model SA120

SaveSjOO!

7.99?o%

24 gallon super can

Green with black cover

20y2x28V2H

Wont rust or dent

Model C-124C

Save 29%!

SMn

can

6 gallon Super (

Green with black cover

LW lock for metal cans (M-20)

Reg. 2.69..............Nov* 2.29

13y2"x17V2H

Ideal size for kitchen

Model C-106C

Lid lock for plastie cans (P-20)

Rag. 2.69..............Nov* 2.29

mAMIlTOM

BENCH f]

15j99r&

12-cup coffee maker

Brews 2 to 12 Paper MeM

cups in minutes fiitars(iooct)

Model 791 Rag.79*.....Nonrse*

PRESTO*

Save TOO!

2299^

Popcorn

Non-sti

29.99 pumper

lon-stop po^ng without oil Butters as it pops Model PN-1

Carian

Save42%!

2^aooi

ifer%#9WW^?a SeH-adhesive shelf Hner

Durable, washable vinyl

4 yard rolls

ExtaMXTnMarydapHeMtrttarMryS^

SweTOOl

1899

Reg. 25.99 Sqt. crock pot

Removable stoneware liner

Unbreakable see-through lid

Model 3350

4799 ^ 8099 ^ -590

Toaster oven

Toasts, bakes, broils and warms

Model T04400

199-1^9

Trash or vard baas

26 gal. trash bag (20 ct.)

6 bushel yard bag (10 ct.)

Webster

FEscxr

Save30%to48%!

O OO 4.29

AaWee.and 5.49 32ql.utlilytub

Heavy wall construction

Chocolate or avocado

Swing lop wastebin

Self closing lid

Uses grocery bag or plastic liner

Lay-it-away today, improve your home tomorrow

Sae2S%!

Al xlamion cords

Cut your fuel bMswilhan

energy sawng Senlry water heater

SaveaOuOO!

29M

Reg. 159.99 40 gsHon electrtc walorhoator

Energy saving features

Thick insulated jacket

Uses fuel efficiently

Meets code requirements

Model ST5-40-2CRS05

Senrry

WATER HEATERS

S2*^2aJ99

Reg. 69*10 39.99 > Not al styles awalabie in al stores

1 49 Pui Chain current tap

Brown or iwonr

wslaMeetowr SeUar.S-C. store.

UfSf279 PuHchabt ceiling receptacle

Porcetam

Sae2S%!

Shower Massages

15J9..24J9

Reg. 20.99 to 32.99 SM 2. SM 3. SVR-22.SVR-32

Rufdmosler

040^

Fhiidniaster silent beHcock

> Replaces most balcocte

>Model200

Brown or ivory AAa Srowy plug tap

Reg. 99*

tt^QQReg. OHhMf 38.99 Set tMck thermostat

Automatical^ regulates temperature

Model T30^1042

&49

Reg. 8.59

Heating thermoetat

Universal replacement

LevitoH

yowreholcu

Clear wall shield, cube taps or socket adapter

139

Reg 1.99

Dmpend

Adhesive

Fonns

pennanent

bond

r UNOEBIXS rfOOKS OARKS] \OMlARIO

imprQvement Save 25%!

All Yale locks

94*.39.74

Reg. 2.59 to 52.99 Dead locks, tumblers, padlocks, entrance, jathroom, bedroom and pin tumblers

Yale'

029 19i99 829 529 329

Empire driveway coating brush Reg. 5.99 229 Carpenter wood glue (Soz.) Reg. i 59 109

Duro Super Glue (.lOfi.oz.jReg. 1.29......... 69*

Pegboard (2 x4xi/8 ') Reg. 1.59 Straight or loop pegboard hooks Reg 99* Polyethylene sheet

Adjustable door closer Reg 3 99 .

Broadway aluminum roof coating

5 gallons Reg. 29.99 ..................

Broadway fiber roof coating

Fs holes and cracks 5 gallons Reg. 12 99

Jetcoat 707 blacktop sealer

Waterproof seal 5 gallons Reg. 10.99

Broadway liquid crack filler

Squeeze-top bottle 1 gallon Reg. 5.99 ..

79*

3x5i), Reg. 4;59......2.99

6'x50\ Reg. 7.99......4.99

B'xSO, Reg. 10.99.....7.99

Walnut shelving

8x24,Reg. 3.95.....2.59

8x36, Reg. 4.99.....3.59

10x36,Reg. 6.99----4.59

12x36",Reg. 7.99....5.59Brighten up your home

Save 25%!

Al table bmps

749w44j99

Reg9.99to59 99

Vvide selection of styles and shapes

Assorted sizes and colors

Not all styles available in all stores

429^

6.99

12 bedroom ceiling

patterned glass Holds2bul>s

7 99

12 wall light

Chrome finisn, w

Hoids2buk>s

I, white glass

Reg 11 99

8 kHchen ceiling light

White glass, chrome base

Holds 2 bulbs

4M^9

Lamp socket dimmer

UL approved 150 watts maximum

But), socket not included

40 AQReg lAeW 15.99 12 ceiling light

Walnut-grain metal frame

Whiteglass Holds2bulbs

Save too*

4 QQReg

1eW299 5 battery closet light

White plastic body and lens

Bulb included

Batteries not included

Slock up on all your needs at our everyday low pricM

CLARKS

%dOMi|btlnUI0lliir!