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Getr tooigbt witti lows ta SOs; mostly suooy Frkky, highs in lower SOt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S Carter curbing tongue

Page 11-N.C. costs low Page 19 - Few mixed

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

drinks.

99th Year NO. 243

GREENVILIE, N.C. THURSDAY, AFTERNOON OCTOBER 9, 1980

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Iran Finds A Friend; N. Korea Sends Aid

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran, at last, has foimd a friend: North Korea.

Isdated until now in its war with Iraq, Iran has begun to get ammunition and medical supi^ies frtMn the Koreans via an Iranian airiift using Amm^an-built Boeing 747 Jumbo jets. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Wednesday.

"How long its will last, how many flights, we dont know," hetddrepwlers.

Another administration official, re<piesting anonymity, tdd the Associated Press that the planes are carefully avoiding Soviet airspace, flying instead over Qiina.

But the Chinese have denied the Iranians permission to refuel, meaning the returning planes are less than fuDy loaded.

Only Monday ni^t, Iranian Presidmt Abolhassan Bani-Sadr deplored his countrys total isolation in the fi^t.

This is the first time in history that a country is being attacked and is sui;q;)orted by no one in the world," he said in an address on Iranian tdevision. Its total isolation and it should make us think. We have to realize that our wcnrds and our slogans satisfy no one but us.

North Korea is the only nation known to be resupplying the dwindling Iranian stocks. Miller told reporters.

Other administration officials are puzzled that the North

Koreans would become invdved, even indirectly, in the conflict.

One, requesting anonymity, said that while North Korea needs the money fnn its Iranian sales, the government wants to be friends with Iraq and other Arab nations. North Korea has aspiratkms of playing a leading role among non-aligned nations, a group in whidi Iraq is prominent.

Most of the Koreans arms come from the Soviet Union and China, although Nmth Kcnea makes some ammunition of its own.

While Iran may have scmw Soviet-made weapons, most of its military streii^ is in its air force, v^ch ccmsists of F-4, F-5 and F-14 jets obtained from the United States TAhen the late Shah M(Aammad Reza Pahlavi was in power,

Hiat pipdine was broken after the seizure of American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tduran 11 months ago. Miller said parts for the planes are extremely difficult to buy on the worid arms market.

Meanwhile, the United States has offered to provide surveillance information to friendly countries in the Persian Gulf region to lessen the threat of air attacks resulting from the war between Iraq and Iran.

The offer invdves data gathered by four sophisticated American planes jammed with radar that were sent to Saudi Arabia lad week to aid in protecting oil fields and other installations from any spillover from the war.

Iran Reports A Heavy Toll Taken By Iraqi Missiles

By STEVE K. HIND Y

Associated Press Writo'

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iran claimed today the Iraqis used ground-to-ground missiles for the first time in the war, killing as many as 180 Iranian civilians and wounding hundreds more in attacks on two Iranian cities. Iraqs president, apparently extending attempts to get outside help or mediation to settle the conflict, sent top envoys to four nations.

But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini predicted Iran would win the war and said his goal was to take Islamic government to Iraq, Tehran Radio said. Iranian planes bombed the outskirts of Baghdad.

Iran said Iraqi invaders threatening Qahwaz, capital of Khuzistan Province, were thrown back 13 miles, but Iraq said its planes severely damaged a large factory there. Iraq also reported Iranian attacks on the northeastern city of Kirkuk wounded 18 civilians and that Iraqi anti-aircraft fire drove Iranian warplanes away from the northern cities of Erbil and Mosul.

Iraq claimed its forces continued to destroy enemy installations and to strike at military and economic targets deq) in Iranian territory, inflicting heavy losses in life and equipment." But there was no ccnnment on the missile claim or wwd on the progress of its key offo^ive to complete the conquest of the Iranian port of Khor-ramshahr and move on to the neighboring refinery city of Abadan.

Iraqi Presidoit Saddam Hussein sent Cabinet ministers to the leaders of Turkey, India, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, and Radio Ba0)dad said they carried messages which explained Iraqs peaceful attitude before and during the war."

In Ankara, Turkey, Husseins envoy met with Turkeys. tq> leaders and Western diplomats said they believed he asked for Turkish mediam in the war.

Bagdad Radio said Iraqi Oil Minister Rayeh Abdul Karim visited Kuwaits ndo* Sheik Jabd al Ahmad al Sabah, then flew by jet to Saudi AraUa fw meetings with King Khaled and Prince Fahd.

King Hussein of Jordan, brudiing aside American and British warnings following his declaration of support for Iraq, said he would sml Jordanian troops to fight alm^ide the Iraqis if they were needed. But he said that was not imminent y^.

The Jordanian port of Aqaba was crowded with about 40 ships, three times the normal number, as supplies for Iraq were diverted there to be moved overland to Baghdad.

The Arab nations of the Mideast have been uneasy about threats from Khomeini, leader of a non-Arab but Moslem nation, to export his brand of fundam^italist Islamic revolution to his Arab neighbors. This threat is one of the issues in the fight with Iraq, where the minority Sunni sect rules a nation whose majority

belongs to the Shiite sect. Most Iranians, although PCTSian, are Shiites.

In Washington, U.S. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller r^rted that North Koreas communist government was selling ammunition and medical supplies to Iran, But he said spare parts and other equipment neected for Irans U.S.-equipped military machine are unavailable on the world market.

The State Department said information gathered by the fourtJ.S. electronic observation planes sent to Saudi Arabia last week was being made available to friendly countries in the war zone to

lessen the threat of air attacks on them. The information was reported going to Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, both major oil producers, and Oman, as well as Saudi Arabia.

In Moscow, President Leonid I Brezhnev and Syrian President Hafez Assad signed a treaty of friendship and cooperation that sources in Damascus said gave Syria, a Iwigtime foe of Iraq, the status of virtual membership in the Warsaw Pact. But Brezhnev said the Soviet Union is not going to intervene in the Persian Gulf war and warned the West to ^y out also.

AT GROUNDBREAKING . . . Students from Mrs. Jessie Bells first grade at Third Street School helped city and Greenville Utilities Commission officials turn spades of earth for the new water

treatment plant. GUC Director Charles Home said, were building this water plant for them...20 years from now. (Reflector Staff Photo)

GroundBrokenTodayFor Water T reatment Plant

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo* Ground was broken this morning for the citys new $11.6 million water treatment plant to be constructed on a 100-acre site off the Old

Prize To Polish Exile

STOfTCHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The 1980 Nobel Prize in literature was awarded today to Czeslaw Milosz, an exiled Polish poet, novelist and outspoken anti-Soviet w4h> has become a U. S. citizen.

Calling him a writer who with un-(XHnpromising clear-sightedness voices mans exposed condition in the world of severe conflicts, the Swedish Academy of Letters said: His writing is many-voic^ and dramatic, insistent and provocative. This is true wrt oily of his poetry but also of his prose -the novds, the analyses and ... essays, which perhaps have been overlooked in favor of his poetry.

Milosz, 69, was cultural affairs attache at

the Polish Embassy in Paris in 1951 when he ignored a recall by conununist Poland. At the time, he said he would remain in France because I knew perfectly well that my country was becoming the province of an empire.

I have rejected the Stalinists new faith, he added, because the practice of lying is one of its principal commandments. The Soviet religion is only another name for lying.

Milosz, bom in Lithuania, has been living in the United States since 1960. He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1970. He is professor of Slavic languages at the University of California at Berkeley.

River Road, north of the Tar River and west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Mayor Don McGldion, who welcomed those attending the ceremony, termed the new water treatment plant, a real great toward step tor us.

Greenville Utilities Commission chairman Tom Shea said Greenvilles first water plant was constructed in 1905 and included chemical treatment and pressure sand filters, with a plant capacity of, probably less than one million gallons per day. The plant was converted in 1919 to gravity type rapid sand filters, with a capacity of about two million gallons per day.

Shea continued by pointing out that new sand filters and settling basins in 1949 increased the treatment capacity to three million gallons of water per day, while changes in the filter system in 1972 upped the plants capacity to six million gallons per day.

Today, according to

ffOTLIflC

752-1336

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

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

KOREAN PEN PALS HoUine has received a from an En^ish teacher in a high school in Seoul, Korea. It is the ardent wish of Korean young students to correspond with American students aged 12 to 20, she said. She asked that boys and girls who want Korean pen pals write to her and give their names, ages, addresses and other information in their first letters. Then I will pass along the letters to my compatible students, she said. Her address is Hyonok Gu, P. 0. Box 100, Central, Seoul, KOREA.

Shea, with eight existing deep wells pumping directly into the distribution system, the total supply capacity is nine million gallons per day.

The new plant to be constructed on this site will have a treatment capacity of 12 million gallons per day, and will include a raw water pump station designed and constructed for 24 million gallons per day, and a pre-settling impoundment basin holding some 60 million gallons of water the size of nearly 20 football fields. which will hold a five day's supply of raw water and provide a more uniform and better supply of water to the treatment plant The plant itself, Shea explained, will consist of chemical treatment facilities, settling basins and rapid sand filters. The plant will be fully automated with a computer system controlling and monitoring the various stages of treatment, and will include space and piping connections for additional treatment stages that may be required in the future The treated or finished water from the plant will be pumped into ground level reservoirs holding sbc million

gallons, then pumped from the reservoirs into the distribution system as needed.

According to Shea, nine major contractors or suppliers and even more subcontractors will be involved in the construction of the new facility.

Completion is set for October 1982.

"At that time, Shey emphasized. Greenville will have, a total water supply capacity of 16 million gaUons per day, which could readily be expanded to 30 million gallons per day, and the existing plant facilities now in use will be abandoned.

GUC director Charles Home termed the new plant, a community effort. made possible, by a vote of the people, who passed a bond issue in 1979 to finance the new facility. In addition to local bond funds. $1.7 million in state clean water bond money will go toward the construction of the plant.

Shea noted that the new water plant, \^ill provide for Greenville's orderly growth and development well ipto the 2lst century...truly a project of the people, for the people, and by the people'.

ECU Blood Drive

Is Successful

A hi^ily successful twoKlay Bloodmobile drive concluded Wednesday on the East Carolina University campus under the sponsorship of the Air Force ROTC Ott Alford, county Blood Pro^am chairman, said that the 797 pints of blood collected during the two^ay effort topped by some 30 pints last years top AFROTC drive.

According to Alford, Tuesdays effort saw 352 pints of blood collected and ECU students, staff and faculty members turned out Wednesday in even greater numbers to donate 445

pints.

Visual Aid'

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK DEMONSTRATION - Members of the GreenvUle Fire Department demonstrate the citys snorkle at Wahl-Goates schod Wednesday morning for fire preventkn week excises. Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhom ui|jed students to check tbrir hmnes for fire hazanls, not just

for fire prevoitfon we^ but on a regular basis. Students watched as firemoi exhibited rescue techniques using the SDOTkle, and also saw the Greenville Rescue Departments equipownt (Reflects Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

The chairman offered his thanks to the members of the Corps of Cadets, commanded by Col . J. C. Thomas, for their work, and to Corps Capt Steve Bienstock who coordinated the visit. Thomas assumed AFROTC duties at ECU when Col. Ed Tadlock. who is now on the staff at D. H. Conley Hi^i School, retired.

Alford also thanked the women of the Greenville Service League for their part in the drive and other volunteers who assisted. i .

This was just a super visit at East Carolina, he commented, noting that the campus drive follows last weeks successful one-day visit at Rose High School. He added, Its all very encouraging.

The Bloodmobile will be at Ayden-Grifton High Schocrf next Wednesday.

J-Tlie Dally Reflector, GrecavUte, N.C.TlBHiiiy,OctoBf, II

Defends Trying Gene-lmplant

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The first scientist known to \jee genetic engineering to directly attack a human ailment now finds himself embroiled in controversy over whether he tried the technique too quickly.

But Dr. Martin J. Oine said Wednesday he had

sufficient informatioo from our animal studies to fed it was appropriate (to replace a defective gene in a human patient). This research is aimed at correcting a disease which is lethal. aine, a research^ at the University of California at Los Angeles, went to Israd and Italy to try the experimental procedure on two

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - President Carter wf to rdum to North Carolina today, on his first trip to the state since 1978. to make a three-hour stopover in the Winston-Salem area

Carter, who is not expected to campaign in the state again before the Nov. 4 general election, scheduled a speech this afternoon at the Dixie Gassic Fair and then was to attend a $500-a-couple fundraising reception at Forsyth Countys Tanglewood Park.

Campaign aides predicted the fundraiser would produce about $100,000 for Carters re-election effort.

The presidents trip to North Carolina was part of a twoKlay campaign swing that also included stops in Tennessee earlier today and in Florida tonight and Friday.

Tentative plans called for Carter to arrive at Smith-Reynolds Airport at 4:40 p.m. and then join a motoracde for the ride to the fairgrounds. The airport arrival was to be closed to the public.

Carter was to be joined at the fairgrounds by Gov. Jim Hunt and other leaders of the state Denwcratic Party.

Wallace Hyde, who heads Carters campaign program in North Carolina, said this was the only trip scheduled to the state by the president. A second trip, he said, would dgiend on how the campaign looks in the final week or two before the election.

Hyde said the Carter campaign considers the president to be leading in North Carolina and is making this visit because of his commitment to North Carolina.

I think he wants to offset any idea hes taking North Carolina for granted. Hyde said. He could spend time a lot better in Ohio or somewhere like that.

Carter was last in North Carolina during the 1978 political campaigns, when he appeared on behalf of Insurance Conunissioner John Ingram, who unsuccessfully tried to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Independent candidate John Anderson visited Chapel Hill last month. Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan tentatively had been scheduled to campaign in North Carolina Friday, but his staff announced earlier that Reagan would go to the western United States instead.

patients with an untreatable, hereditary l^ood disease that usually kills its victims in their teens or 20s.

The technique is an attempt to insert into the patients bone" marrow cells a nmtnal human ^ to take over for the defective gaies.

PreUminary results of the therapy wont be in fr several months, Oine U4d a news conference, but the two young womi are as well as they were before.

Complete data are not expected for a year so, and he does not [dan to try the procedure oa any other people until that information is evaluated.

UCLAs human sidijects committee on July 22 rejected Gines application to do similar work with victims of sickle cell anemia, another inherited blood disease, which primarily affects blacks.

Gine said he performed the procedure at Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem and University Poly Ginic in Naples a wedc or so before the rejection, and if 1 had known the university would turn that down, I probably wouldnt have undertaken the studies in the Mediterranean.

He said he went abroad not

to avoid American guidelines but to find pat^its with the disease, beta thala^mia major, which is rare in this country but relatively common in the Mediterra

nean area.

Albl Barber, a tkologist and UCLAs vice chancellor for research, said the rejection was not because of risk. It was because the committee felt there was a need for doing a bit more (animal research fw) validation of the scimtific basis of the experiment.

Barber stressed the experimental procedures potential for treating currently incurable genetic diseases.

1 fed the possibilities for alleviating human suffering by these techniques, when

Solicitation Requests OK'd

they are worked out, is enormous, Barber said.

The National Institutes of Health had sent an inquiry to UdA on Sept. 8 to determine whether he (Cline) may have done work in humans that may not have fully md die reqmmnet^ of our regulations, said Charles R. McCarthy, directw d the agoicys (M-fice 0 Protection from Re-seardiRisks.

We are making no judgm^t, McCarthy said. Thidis a fairly routine inquiry and most of these inquiries turn out to be false alarms.

Gine said he bdieves he met all applicable NIH staiKlards and used no fedo-al money fw the foreign work.

Thalassemia victims are unaUe to produce normal hemoglobin, the blood molecule that supfdies body tissues with oxygen.

Student Holidays For City Students

Monday and Tuesday, October 13 and 14, are both student holidays for all students in the Greenville City Schools.

Monday will be used as an additional employment day for teachers, and members of the N. C. Association of Educators in District 15 will be meeting in New Bern on 'Tuesday.

Gty Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: Handicapped Student Serices for permission to conduct a sidewalk sc^icitation Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at the ABC Stores on Arlington Boulevard and at Cotanche and Third Streets in order to raise money for handicapped services; and by the

Baptist Student Union for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation throughout the city from Oct. 20 through Nov. 8 in order to raise funds to go to the State Baptist Student Union and for students who work in jobs for summer missions.

Reattach Arm After Accident

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke Medical Center announced Wednesday that surgeons have reattached the partially severed arm of a Halifax County man who apparoitly was run over by a train on Monday.

The hospital said it would be at least next week before the success of the operation on Gaude Gillyard, 22, would be known.

Gillyard was found lying beside railroad tracks near Martinsville, Va. He was treated at a Martbisville hospital before being transferred to Duke.

The Vikings In America

In the year 986, more than 500 years before Columbus crossed the Atlantic, a Norse navigator named Herjulfson spotted the coast of eastern Canada when a storm drove his ship off course. 14 years later, Norsemen led by Leif Erickson set out from Greenland to explore the new land Herjulfson had seen. Erickson and his crew became the first Europeans to set foot in the Western Hemisphere. The Viking settlements in North America did not last, and for centuries the adventures of Erickson and later Norse explorers lived on only in Icelandic poems and folk tales. Today, October 9, is Leif Erickson Day.

DO YOU KNOW - What did the Vikings call North America?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - London burned in a terrible fire in 1666.

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Friday & Saturday

From Lady Thomson comes a colorful collection of corduroy pants and shirts as classic as the proverbial penny loafer! They call to mind campus walks and halls of ivy with lean looks, fine attention to detail and softness that invites the touch! Here we show you the fly front pant featuring two pockets and beltloopa. In Kelly green, pink, navy, camel, ecru, cornflower, slate, ci^nberry, and forest green. $36. Skirts are available In the same colors. $36. Sizes 6-16.aL.

First-Class Brat Needs

Lots Of Love

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UnivtfMt Prttt Syndiol

DEAR ABBY: Our 22-year-old son recently married a girl who was previously married and has a 4-year-old girl. Abby, the little girl is a first-class brat!

We realize that part of the reason for the childs behavior stems from the fact that she has been dumped here, there and everywhere and has had no consistent discipline. Since she is only 4, we hope that with some effort this can be remedied.

Now comes the problem: Our eon has asked us what we want this little girl to call us. To be honest with you, because of her actions we are embarrassed to have her call us Grandma and Grandpa."

Meanwhile we are trying to think of something she can call us for the present. Our son suggested we consult Dear Abby.

LOOKING FOR A NAME

DEAR LOOKING: Please have her call you Grandma and Grandpa. A child who has been dumped here, there and everywhere must be starved for love, acceptance, kindness and understanding.

You have a perfect opportunity to make her feel loved and wanted. Please don't blow it by labeling her a "brat and conditioning your love on her behavior. Sntother her with love and kindness, and you will never have to worry about being embarrassed.

DEAR ABBY: Last May you printed the poem titled, Heavens Very Special Child, stating that it had been sent to you by a Tucson reader, and the author was unknown.

Abby, my wife is the author of that poem. She had it copyrighted in 1956. I feel that a corrections in order as several people are now claiming ownership.

We are the parents of five daughters one is retarded. We will be pleased to send a copy of the poem to anyone who requests it and sends return postage to us at Box 21, Hatboro, Pa. 19040.

Thank you.

THE REV. JOHN A. MASSIMILLA

DEAR REV. MASSIMILLA: It is with apologies and pleasure that I reprint the lovely poem together with your kind letter.

Heavens Very Special Child By Edna Massimilla A meeting was held quite far from earth Its time again for another birth,

Said the Angels to the Lord above,

This special child will need much love.

His progress may seem very slow

Accomolishments he may not show

And hell require extra care

From the folks he meets way down there.

He may not run or laugh or play

His thoughts may seem quite far away

In many ways he wont adapt

And hell be known as handicapped.

So lets be careful where hes sent We want his life to be content Please, Lord, find the parents who Will do a special job for You.

They will not realize right away The leading role theyre asked to play But with this child sent from above Come stronger faith and richer love.

And soon theyll know the privilege given In caring for this gift from heaven llieir precious charge, so meek and mild. Is heavens very special child.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Cut-A-Thon

Benefit Set

New Fashion

The local affiliate of National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association is sponsoring a cut-a-thon benefit Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Carolina EastMaU.

Proceeds will be given to the National Arthristis Foundation and the cost will be a donation of $7.00. licensed cosmetologists will be given haircuts for men and women.

The affiliate vdll spwjsor a demonstration of "The Flair, fall and winter trend cut for licensed cos-meUiogists only Monday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. at Mit-chdls Hairstyling Academy at Pitt Plaza.

The program will feature Ms. Emma Young, a member of the N. C. Hair Fashion Committee.

The cost for this program is $2.00 for members and $4.00 for non-members.

Homemaker's Haven ByAddieGore

TV DMIy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C.-Tlendey. OctotierS. MM-S

weU-ventilated place, you can coikinue to use them in faU centopieces for yean. .

to get nd of mold spores.

Not, put the gourds on open shelves in a wdl-ventilated area for at least a moiRh. Dont let them touch each other or at dose to a heat source. Turn them daily.

Before you use gourds, coat

MILAN FASHIONS - For Miguel CTuz aimmer chic is a bermuda skirt worn with a broad-brimmed panama hat. These two breezy cotton and silk outfits were part of the Cruz collection for the spring-summer 1981 shown in Milan, Italy, earlier this week. (APLaserphoto)

Births

Doetzer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Doetzer, Cherry Point, a son, Sean Thomas, on Oct. 1, 1990, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lesser Known Mekns If you go shopping for melons at this time d year, you may find the Persian, the Hooeydew and the Casaba. All of these are mmnben of the mudonelon family but since they may be new to you, lets talk a bit about each one.

Well start with the Persian, because its much like the cantaloupe its similar in shape and is covood with a fine gray netting. But Persians are larger - they weigh two to ei^t pounds. They have a dark green rind, their flesh is a deep orange-pink, very thick and mildly sweet. Pwsian melons have a distiitttly pleasant aroma. As they ripen, the rind under the netting turns a lighter green and the melons give undershot pressure.

Perhaps the most familiar of the lesser known melons is the honeydew. It has a whitish grewi, tou0i rind, with a very smooth surface. The flesh is a ddicate green, sweet and juicy. The Casaba is a later variety

white, juicy fled. In comparison vrithothe* mdOLiithas little fragrana. Its flavor is mild and sweet.

If you fed the price is hi0 on these lesser-known mdoos remember this. Most of these mdons weigh seven or ei^t pmmds - that's about twice what most cantdoig)es weigh. So it figures that if they weigh twice as much maybe they ought to cost twice as much. Cure Gourds To Last For Years

Cdorful gourds can spark fall centerpieces. And if you cure them right, theyll last fw years.

So heres sonething you might try. As soon as you pick gourds, ve them a good bath. Add a disinfectant, such as a househdd bleach, to the water

them with furniture polish. This preserves colors and hdps protect against mold growth If you keep gourds stored in a

DOUGHNUT HOLES ....

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Father Byron Is Speaker

Father J. P. By^ spoke at the recent meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club.

Plans were finalized for the upcoming craft and bake sale to be held Saturday at Carolina East Mall from 10 a.m.toSp.m.

Visiting Committees were organized to see people in nursing homes ' and rehabilitation centers.

The group will donate $300 to the organ fund.

Helen Mary Boone was welcomed as a new member.

Murfriiy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ray Murphy Jr., Stokes, a son, Dempsey Ray, on Oct. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dillon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Dillon Jr., 1900 S. Charles St., a daughter, Rita Nicole, Oct. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kenneth Edward Grotjan, Winterville, a son, Kenneth Daniel II, on Oct. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Cox, Farmville, a dau^ter. Tiffany Elaine, on Oct. 1, 1980, in Wtt Memorial Hospital.

Grotjan Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Meeting hostesses were Mary Lou McLaughlin and MaryVojtecky.

Landen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Landen, Stokes, a son, Chad Timothy, on Oct. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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Of melon, plentiful in September and October. Its large, almost globe-shaped and has a rough and wrinkled rind. There is no netting. As the melon matures, the rind becomes buttery-yellow. A ripe Casaba has a soft, creamy

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4-Tbe CMi> ReOector, GnovUte. N C.-Ttaunday. Octoberl, IMO

Civic Involvement Helps

THAT LOW ROAD SEEMS SO AHRACTIVE-

The City Board of Education must have been dumbfounded at its nieeting Tuesday night.

Representatives of the Athletics Booster Qub appeared before them to request the installation of toilets at the Aycock Junior High athlrtic field. But the club wasnt asking for any money. This was to be their principal project and the Booster Gub would pay for the improvements.

The plan is to locate the facilities north of the present bleachers and design them to fit any future improvements to the area. It is to be the principal project this year of

the Rose-Aycock Foundation. The work would, of course, meet ail local building codes.

The attitude is one we like to see. There are some things goverranent has to furnish in education and other fields. Other things are desirable, but not essential. It is good to see that an organization such the Athletics Booster Gub is willing to take on this project. All our civic organizations could accept challenges to provide needed public facilities. The result would be a lot more pride in our conununity and some abatement of steadily rising tax rates.

Funds Help Municipalities

Greenville will receive $414,963 from the N. C. Department of Transportation as its share of Powell Bill (street improvement) funds.

For Farmville the amount will be $67,373, Ayden, $58,466, Grifton, $32,466 and Winterville $29,978.

THIS AFTERNOON

Other area communities will receive proportionate shares.

The money is important to municipalities in providing street improvements. With careful budgeting it can be stretched a long way and provide for better streets and more attractive communities.

Kennedy To The Rescue

Little Value Seen

By RICHARD REEVES

' 'i N*

RALEIGH - It is widely held that once firmly

entrenched, governmental programs are rarely scaled down, and almost never

eliminated.

There is an equally prevalent. though less well-known propensity for governmental programs to overprotect the public.

Whether this results from a genuine desire of enlightened bureaucrats to take an ignorant public by the hand, or from the more likely

scheming of bureaucrats to protect and enlarge their domains is not all that relevant. The result remains a profusion of protective, regulatory, and enforcement activities of government impinging upon almost every aspect of our daily lives.

When the North Carolina General Assembly endorsed the concept of experimentation with sunset law in this state and established the Governmental Evaluation Commission, the underlying motivation was to tackle all of these bureaucratic ills. The first step is to look closely at licensing and regulatory boards governing a variety of business and professional activities.

Action

The staff of the commission continues to investigate and report upon the numerous agencies with faithfulness to the element of review which has given this activity its popular title: sunset. That label derives from the notion that unless a particular endeavor can justify its continued existence, it should fade from existence as does daylight when the sun sets.

Having tested theory on the regulatory boards, authors of sunset legislation hope in coming years to turn similar studies to ongoing activities of major departments and agencies of state government.

The unknown factor remains: what will the General Assembly do with the stack

of reports calling for terminations or major changes in boards and commissions being sent forward by the Governmental Evaluation Commission? Judging from limited experience with the process to date, the lawmakers show a decided inclination to side with th(e organized and political

BnXNOBUTT

active practitioners who insist that continued licensing and regulation not only protects the public, but helps keep them in business.

In its most recent investigation the Sunset Commission staff examined what it found to be a prime example of overprotection of the public.

There is a North Carolina Water Treatment Facility Operators Board of

Certification with seven

board members required to met twice each year, and staff within the health

division of the states Department of Human Re

sources assigned to the pro-am. Before a person can be a water system operator he is supposed to pass the test and be licensed.

Enforcement But of 13,000 public water supply systems in the state, certified operators have been required at only 400, and those are largely at

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcai Includa la wtiara ippUcaMal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor 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.

municipal water plants where ie sunset staff concludes city officials responsible would not in good faith allow their staffs competence to deteriorate if the mandatory aspect of the law were removed. The uncertified operators are employed at thousands of private systems which, records demonstrate, more often have water quality problems.

Further, the staff points to an array of local and state inspection efforts and water quality law which aim at assuring safe water for the public all apart from the certification law.

(CMtinuedoopageS)

The Batting Practice

TORRANCE, CALIF -The president of the United States came here the other day for his 26th Town Meeting - to be, in his words, cross-examined in public. Before the questioning began, the crowd in the North Hi^ School gymnasium pledged allegiance to the flag, sang the Star Spangled Banner and stood respectfully as the school band riearsed by White House advance men play^ Hail to the Chief .

There he was, the president, standing in front of 50 -count em, 50 - American flags. Time for the cross- ex-

Public Forum

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ToTheEditw:

Let me take this opportunity to compliment the coaches of Rocky Mount Hi^ School and J.H. Rose High School of Greenville for their handling of a bad moment at a football game between these two schools.

These gentlemen, without thinking of their perswial safety, broke up a potentially dangerous situation. It is a credit to the discipline of both teams that they responded after a few moments to their coaches.

Thank goodness the fans from Rocky Mount and Greenville had the good sense to keep from becoming involved. Thank goodness the Greenville Police Department did not react too hastily and allowed the coaches to exercise their control.

I wish that I could compliment the officials who appeared to be getting out of the situation as quickly as they could.

C.B.West

To the editor:

From time to time we hear of or read something that appears to put the Pitt County School System in a bad light. I find it distressing that the parents of children in the county school do not react to this.

I wish they would take the time to say Hey, we have a good school system here, with teachers who spend a great deal of their time preparing for the next days or weeks classes, with everyone, from the volunteers to the superin-tendant of schools doing a dam good job of caring about and trying to educate our children .

As a parent with three children in school in the county I feel very confident that my children could not be in better hands. My experiences with the school personnel have been rewarding and my questions have been answered promptly and interest shown in acquainting all parents with the school system.

How much time would it take for a parent to say Thank you to a teacher or other system personnel for all they do to try to educate and/or help our child/children.

It only takes a minute!

And to all of those involved in the Pitt County School System I would like to publicly say.. .Thank you for all you do. Mrs. M.F. Smith Greenville

Strength For Today

THE LIMITATIONS OF PRACTICAL MEN

So-calUed practical men have a marked amtempt for dreamers, artists, academicians, and saints But a good case can be made from the scrolls of history demonstrating that the so-called practical men have often gotten us into serious trouble. Alexander the Great was practical; so were Julius Caesar, Napolebn, and HiUer.

The great British statesman Disraeli once declared that practical men are men who practice the blunders of their predecessors. Heaven

amination and here comes a tough question: Mr. President, my name is Shirley Dezutti and Im from Redondo Beach. You are known as one of the best friends of education and I would like you to think about that topic for a minute and ask you to share with us when it comes to education why you are the far better choice than the other two?

The week before, at another Town Meeting, in Corpus Christi, Texas, Betty Godfrey had risen to ask: Im tired of hearing what you didnt do. I want to bring out some points that you did do and other people blundered...Im tired of hearing you blamed as president... What about that, Mr. President? What about that?

What about it? Its like batting practice. If you have ever been out to the ball park early and watched big leaguers belt one fat pitch after another into the stands, you have an idea of what presidential campaigning is like these days.

Jimmy Carter has created a fantastic political forum, for himself, with his Town Meetings. Out there with the real people, handling the tou^ ones straight from the grass roots. The fact is that real Americans are very polite after standing for Hail to the Chief the trumpet-blaring introduction Carter once said would not be played during his presidency. You also wonder how real they are when, as in Corpus Christi, one questioner thanks the president for the birthday card and another says she sure enjoyed meeting the president at his nephews wedding.

At least Carter talked to somebody. 'Traveling with Ronald Reagan, reporters and everjhody else are constantly being shooed away by his press secretary, Lyn Nof-ziger. No press conference. No questions, no questions, Nofziger chants as Reagan points to his left wrist. They tell me I have no time, the candidate says at almost every stop.

No time for what? No time for questions. Certainly no time for follow-up questions which was the story of the televised debate between Reagan and John Andmon and is the pattern of shows like Meet the Press.

You have to be damned gutsy or very unpleasant - to break through the politeness barrier in American politics. Its only happened a coiqile of times in this campaign. Lisa Myers, a reporter for the Washington Star, stared down the president at a news conference when he tried to ignore her assertion, which was true, that Carters people had injected race and racism in the 1980 political dialogue. And a hi^ school student named Steve Dulaney pressed the dodging president with six straight impolite questions about the quality of public education in Corpus Christi.

As for Reagan, forget it. The only people who are going to get a chance to stare at him are his wife and his dentist.

American politics needs hecklers, both as reporters and citizens. We should scrap polite formats like Face Nation - let the candidate face Sam Donaldson of ABC

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Heeding pleas from Preadent Carter, Sen. Edward M Kennedy has agreed to cut five TV con-mercials for the Carter-Mondale ticket, but only under conditions that com-pletdy bypass Gerald Raf-slMX^ Carters chief media advisa-.

Kennedy will make the ccxnmncials in New York City soon. Politick advolising expert David Sawyer will be in charge of productk, and the ads will be nmtten by Kennedys speediwriter Bob Shnim. The new Koinedy series is tentativdy scheduled to be aired in the maj<' battleground states of the Northeast. Carters recruitment of Kamedy to tout the presidents rejection over TV suggests that the president may be running scared.

Almost all proCarter TV and radio commercials are under Rafshoons direct control. Kennedy, however, blamed Rafshoon for systematic below-thfe-belt blows during the primaries, and wanted no association with him.

Reagans TV Wars

Rep. Jack Kemp of New York has enjoyed at least some preliminary success in his u^l fight to restore substance to Ronald Reads presently issue-free television media campaign.

Kemp, who along with other Republican leaders has been deeply distressed by the flabby quality of Reagans 'TV spots, offered a rough outline for six new commercials to Reagan media director Peter Dailey. After studying them, Dailey called back to say he liked three of the ideas and might produce them.

They would include spots showing Reagan talking about taxes, inflation and people. These are similar to the hard-hitting commercials used by Reagan in the early primaries, which were shelved by Los Angeles advertising executive Dailey when he joined the campaign last summer. At this writing, however, only Daileys lifeless ^wts are being seen on television screens in q>-position to Presidoit Carters lethal commercials assaulting Reagan.

Silencing CIA

Adm. Stansfield Turner, director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), at the initiative of the White House has issued orders that there is to be no finished Intelligence assessment of Soviet defense capabilities against missile or bomber attack until after the dection.

That order is believed by CIA veterans to be unprecedented. It stymies any chance that the CIA can substantiate its suspicions that the Russians have been cheating on the U.S. by building anti-ballistic missile (ABM) or anti-aircraft defenses. Such weapon systems are banned by U.S.-Soviet treaties.

Spy-satellite pictures

analyzed by the CIA have recently shown Soviet work on a giam radar near Moscow desi^ to repel incoming ballistic missiles. Now the finished intelligence estimates of the giant radar will have to await the post-electioopaiod.

Nixon Predicts

Not one dissent was made when former President Richard Nixon confided to oid Republican friends at a private dinner party in Washington that Ronald Reagan would win the pre^dential dection by od-ting deeply into the normally-Denoocratic Uue-coUar vote.

Tluit lack of dissent shows how much Nixons political analysis is still respected by politicians. Nixon made his forecast during dinner at California Rep. Bob Wilsons C^itol Hill home in late S^tember. Other guests were members of the Chowder and Marching Society, a convivial group <d Republican House members that Nixon hdped found in 1947 when he was a congressman.

Nixon said that to win the presidency, a Republican candidate must cut deeply into normally Deihocratk constituencies. He recalled Dwi^t Eisenhowers and his own ^iccess with different parts of the Democratic constituency and then identified blue-cdlar Denxicrats as the voting bloc that would swing to Reagan and away from Presidoit Carter.

A footnote: Nixon praised Reagan but said his problem is that be may be too nice a guy, particularly in contrast to what Nixon calls the hardball aides in Jimmy Carters White House.

Qonents Stays Home

Spiking rumors that he wotdd go back to Washington to become secretary of defense in the event of a Ri^lican victory Nov. 4, Gov. Bill Gements has informed Ronald Reagan he will stay in Texas'to complete his four-year term.

Gements, who s^ed eight years as d^uty seCTetary of defense under Presidents Nix(m and Ford, in 1978 was elected the first Republican governor of Texas since Reconstruction. He has tdd Rea^ he will not leave Austin in mid-term. Gements says Texans traditimally leave senatorial chairs and Cabinet seats in Washington to come home and run for governor, not the other way around.

A footnote: A more likely Texan fw the defense portfolio in a Reagan Cabinet would be former Gov. John B. Connally. Friends disagree whether Connally would return to the Pentagon, where he was secretary of the Navy nearly 20 years ago; some say only an offer to become secretary of state would lure him back to Wa^ington.

Keep Pace With Rising Prices

preserve us from Impractical dreamers who can lead us into every conceivable scheme to impoverish and enslave us. But heaven preserve us equally from the practical men who are quite sure that they could manage world affairs with great ease, if only society was wise enough to put them in power.

Men who consider themselves practical are often sadly lacking in imagination. They can be useful members of society; but like all of us they should be aware of their limitations. Elisha Dougass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Inflation has turned many homeowners into wealthy people on paper at least. But consumers whose insurance has not kept pace with rising prices can lose a lot of money if trouble strikes.

Coveyage should be based on the replacement cost of your house - not the purchase price. The home you bought for $25,000 only a few years ago could easily be worth two or three times as much today.

The total destruction of a home is rare. According to the Insurance Information Institute, however, you must insure your home for at least 80 percent of its total replacement cost in order to receive/dl^yment for any pailial loss or damage. If you let your coverage drop below the 80 percent level even unintentionally - you will not be conqiletely protected.

Heres an example: Suppose a tree falls on your roof, causing $1,000 worth of damage to your house, which you bou^t for $40,000 two years ago and which would cost $60,000 to replace., Unless you have

$48,000 worth of insurance -80 percent of the replacement cost of the whole house you will get only a portion of the $1,000, even though your total coverage is more than enough to cover the damage.

Many companies offer policies incliKling something called an inflation guai^ adjustment. Coverage is increased regularly and automatically, either by a fixed sum or by an amount tied to local cost increases.

Note: Do not confuse market value and replacement cost. They are not the same thing. 'The market value is what you could ^ for the house if you sold it; the replacement cost is the amount you would have to pay to rebuild it.

There are several ways to cut insurance bills without letting your coverage fall below 80 percent of replacement cost. You can, for example, boost the deductible the amount of any loss that you agree to pay. Increasing the deductible from $100 to $200, for example, can trim your premium by up to 10 percent. You can dso get discounts for things lUce

smoke detecUxo and burglar alarm systems; a combination of discounts can cut premium payments by 5 percent or mwe.

Homeowners policies cover the omtaits of a house as well as the building. Personal property usually is insured for Nf as much as the house itself. If you insure your house for $48,000, your personal property furniture, etc. - will be covered for $24,000. Take an inventory of your possessions to make sure you are adequately protected. Again, liase ymir estimate on the amount it would take to replace the items, not the amount you paid for them.

Jewelry poses a particidar problem for many consumers. The value of precious metals and sUmes has soared; a gold watch al<Mie may be worth wdl over $500. Most homeowners policies, however, limit losses from theft of jewdry, watches, gems and furs to only a few hundred dollars per incident. One robbery coidd wipe you out. You can gd extra coverage with a homeowner endorsement or personal article floater. Premiums vary, according to the type of

property and the city in which you live.

The are several types of homeowners policies. The most common are the bade form (often described as HO-1), the broad form (HO-2) and the comprehensive or all-risks form (HO-5).

The basic and broad forms spdl Old the dangers that are covered by the policy; the conqirdiensive form lists only the ones that are not included.

The basic form protects you against 11 dangers, including fire or lightning, windstorm or hail, explosions, riots, smoke, vandalism and thdt. It does not cover such common pro-Uems as falling objects a-frozen pipes. For that type ot coverage, youU need the broad form which includes protection against 18 listed pails.

The omiprebensive form offers the maximum protection. You are protected against all risksexcept the ones specifteally listed in the policy. Amimg the risks usually excluded are earthquakes, floods, nuclear radiation and landslidesa

Carter Promises Try Avoid Future Name-Calling

By The Associated Preas

Preskiet Carter is |Mt>-mising to do my best to avoid name calling in his campaign against Ronald Reagan, while the Re-- publican candidates efforts to gain the blue-collar vote are being aided by a major union endorsmnent.

Carter made his promise in an interview Wednesday after conceding he got ca^ tied away on a cou|4e of occaskms in the biting attacks in which he suggested Reagan could divide the country and plunge it into war.

Reagan, who won the endorsement of the 2 million-member Teamsters union, was U4d (rf Carters promise and said be thought it was nice... if hes decided to straighten i^) and fly right.

All that didnt banish name-calling from the campaign, however.

Former President Gerald Ford said in St. Louis - after Carters promise to try to make sure the tone of the campaign is better - that the (Hesident was "getting arrogant and mean and... on the bordoiine of demeaning the presidency in his earlier comments about Reagan.

Carter will have a chance to show the more reticent style he promised as he campaigns today in the South, visiting Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida. Reagan also will campaign in Tennessee and Florida, as well as Alabama, and independent candidate John Anderson will be in New

York City.

Anderson attacked Carter on Wectoesday for failing to live tg) to his pranises on human rights. Jimmy Carter, despite all the txM rhetoric that we have beard from him... has been content to let us slide still fartho-behind in our i^al re

sponsibilities, Anderson told a rally in CMumbus, Ohio.

If there is going to be any leadership in the effort to ensure that disease, that hunger, that poverty, that overpopulation do not become the Mack plague of the 21st century... it ought to begin in the richest, most powerful nation on the lace (rf the earth, he said.

The Teamsters 20-member executive board voted unanimously while meeting in Carlsbad, Calif., to endorse Jleagan. The nations largest unkm became the nations only national labor group to endorse Reagan, who has been assailed by other unions as an anti-worker candidate.

Teamsters spokesman Duke Zdler said union lead-os were upset with Carters record on inflation, unemployment and his efforts to deregulate the trucking industry. The union is also known to be ai^ at gov-ernment charges of mismanagement in its Central States pension fund.

But Zdler said the overriding consideration was that our membership seems to favor Reagan.

Reagan continued Wednesday in his efforts to pick

Billed For His Loss In Holdup

JOHNSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Postal Service has billed grocer Calvin E. Atkins for $44 in stamps and money orders taken from his safe during a robbery in which three nten handcuffed and pistM-whipped Atkins, tied up his wife and several customers and shot his son.

Atkins said the men fled from the store, which serves this Harnett County community as a post office, with 125,000.

Now, the Postal Service has submitted a bill for the $44 to Atkins, contending he

NoUittCol.....

(Ooataued6wnpag^4)

A review of the records showed that in its nine ye^ of existence the certification board has not investigated any licensed operators ctnnpetence, has not revMced a certificate fw disciplinary purposes, and has not penalized a water systtem for operating without the re-(piired certification. Once a facilitys operators have been certified, the rMe of the certification law is completed even if the wato* ' provided by the facility is substandard, the report Uuntly notes in calling fm* termination of the program.

The 1981 General Assembly will have in hand a number M such studies.

Reeves Col....

(Coatauedtrmogei) News (NT one of the other less inhibited cmrespondoits fm-a half-hour, akne. I have always liked Canadian

up the MuecoUar votes ttiat have tradibonally gone to the Democrats.

The formo' Califwnia gov-oTior started the day in Youngstown, Ohio, where nearly 10,000 steelworkers have lost their jobs since 1977, and he blamed the sted industrys decline on excessively stringoit clean air regulations, punitive tax policies and cut-rate foreign 1^1 imports.

One steelw^er, Mike Rogicfa, askpiHieagan if he would^p^fm the lost jobs, bet, Reagan said. With federal money if possible? R(^di persisted.

If thats what it takes, said Reagan, quickly adding that other ways were preferable mainly by reducing federal regulations.

Later, Reagan said it would be impossible for the federal government to target aid to just the mostly shutdown steel plant he visited in Youngstown because it was the oitire industry that ailing. He added, however: Maybe Ill change my mind. Its something for me toloMiat.

The Republican presi

did ' not safeguard postal property because he showed the robbers a safe and opo)editforthem.

I could care less about the $44, Atkins said Wednesday. Ill donate $500 to some of their favorite charities if they want, but Ill be damned if I pay that $44.

A s^esman for the Postal Services Southern regional headquarters in Memphis. Term., read a statemoit to a reporter Wednesday saying that an effort to have the $44 written off is disaUowed.

The employee (Atkins) failed to exercise reasomable care by not providing maximum security for postal accountability, the spokesman said.

Atkins said Wednesday he testified at the trial of one man convicted in the robbery that he had always advised his employees to stow armed robbors to the postal safe because that would bring fedmd investi^tors into the case. But he said that, during the robbery last Dec. 26, he ' didnt think about federal investigators.

I was just thinking about living he said. I think those 10 lives were worth more than $44.

throwing com kands at Pierre Trudeau or him leaping into a crowd to take a swing at the hecklo*.

If were really mad as hdl, we mij^t as make the candidates mad, too. Then they might have to answer a real que^ or two before Nov. 4.

Copyri^t, I960, Univosal Press Syndteate

byEwocst^Jennings

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(

dential candidate also campaigned in Illinois and Wisconsin, where be said he doubted that be and Carter ever would debate because Carta- refuses to first meet indepoxlent candidate John Andoson. He wound 19 in St. Louis, uhere be met briefly with former Presictent Ford.

Carta, in his intervtew Wednesday night with ABCs Barbara Walters, was asked he hed made mistakes in his sharp attacks on Reagan.

Yes, Ill say that, he replied. But he added that Reagan, too, had probaMy made ill-advised comments about him.

Ill do the best I can in the weeks ahead not to repeat that kind of personal in-vMvement of the candidates in the race, he said.

No more name calling? he was asked.

Ill do my best, he answered.

The Carter-Mondale Committee, meanwhile, estimated that $90 million is being spent for Reagans electioi effort, which it said was twice the amount expected to be spent for Carters campaign.

The committee said it got its figures from newspaper and magazine accounts of spending by state parties and independoit oxnmittees. It said the $90 million includes the $29.4 million in federal funds and $4.6 million from

national parties ttod eadi candidate is allowed and Carta also is spending.

Bob Carta, a campaign aide, said we dont know what the independent expenditure groups are dmng; vidiat that

fi^ire is, nobody around here wwild have any idea.

The $90-million figure prompted Vice President Walta F. Mndale to quip the Republicaos are spending so much, thQ^re bMp-ing the economy.

Vote lor a Winner Not a Loser'

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R.L. Martin Church Women Is Honored Gather Oct 16

By Group

WILUAMSTON - Robert L Martin was presented an award appreciation for his contributions to the Eastern Region Area Board Members' Association at the quarterly meeting in Williamston on Tuesday evening. Martin has served as president of the group for the past year.

Invocation for the dinner meeting was given by Dr. Stephen Creech, Area Director of Pitt County Mental Health Center. Following the business session conducted by Martin. Dr. Lenore Behar, chief, Child Mental Health Services. Division of Mental Health. Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Raleigh, delivered the address. Her topic, Current Problems in the Delivery of Mental Health Services to Children and Youth with Special Emphasis on the Recent Court Cases, stresses the need for interagency cooperation in delivering appropriate services to youth.

According to Behar, 30,000 children were served in North Carolina by mental health last year, of these 1,000 being inappropriately served. Planning and implementing new appropriate services is a present goal, she stated. Adding that prevention and rehabilitation dollars are not wasted, she urged local boards to be aware of specific needs in their communities and seek ways to serve children with special needs while also offering prevention services.

Also attending the meeting from Pitt County was Ronald Rice, Pitt County Mental Health Center board member.

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach tonight at 7:30 at the Qiurch on the Rock. She will be accompanied by the Senior Choir of St. Matthew Church. The public is invited. The church is located on the Pactolus Highway.

WILLIAMSTON - The Church Women United (CWU) will hold their Area VI meeting at the First Christian Church in Williamston on Thursday, October 16. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m.

The Martin County CWU unit will host delegations from eastttn North Carolina. Representatives from the state and national CWU Boards will be presajt. The Roanoke High School Chorus,

Predicts New ZIP Accepted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Postmaster General William F. Bolger says Americans will accept the post offices proposed nine-digit ZIP code although nobody likes numbers.

Bolger, in Raleigh for a speech to a postal customers council, defended plans to start the longer code in February.

The general public doesn't want ^p^r number in their lives^^olger said, but I think the public will accept it when they fully understand what were trying to do.

Bolger said the longer ZIP code would reduce the time and labor spent in processing mail.

under the direction of Benjamin Harrion, will furnish

Mrs. Kathleen B4acLean of Harkers Island, Area VI CWU president, has announced special features of tbe program, whidi has as its theme The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me Cathaine Vick of Gary, president of the N. C. Confoice of United Methodist Women, will lead the opening devotional.

Kathryn Gramley, member of the National CWU board and execuve conunittee, from the Mwa-vian Church in Winston-Salem, is to be the keynote speaker, and Becky Hacklw of Morehead aty will give highlights of the CWU National Assembly that was held in Los Angeles.

Others scheduled to take part in the program are Williamston Mayor Robert H. Cowen; Florence Sthreshley, Martin County CWU president; Emeline Manson, local CWU unit vice-president; Rev. Mattie Ormond, Williamston; Vivian Armistead, Bethel; and Rev. James Russell, pastor of the host church and president of the Martin County Ministerial Association.

All churches in eastern North Carolina counties are invited to send representatives. A luncheon will

be served at 11:30 pjn., and iaprkedat$2.00.

Dinner reservations are to be made by Sunday, October 12 by calling Armaza Roberson at 792-2009

Says Dignity Undermined

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II says lustful deres and adultery committed in (mes heart ' undomine human dignity.

Concupiscence.. .diminis hes the richness of the pe-ramial attractkm of poisons for interpersonal communion. Through such a reduction, the other person becomes the mere object for satisfyii^ a sexual need, the pope said Wednesday in the latest of his weekly messages on sex and marriage.

Offering his views on Christs Sermon on the Mount dealing with purity of heart, the pontiff said con-cttoiscence, meaning strong (HT abnormal sexual desire, is expressed through a lustful look.

The moral evaluation of a lustful desire...depends above all on the very dignity of the human person, both man and woman, hence it is applicable to the unmarried and to husbands and wives, he told an audience of 10,000 gathered in St. Peters Square to hear his weekly message.

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Game Is Based On f

Welfare System

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -A game lanpoonlog wdfare cheaters and liberal government bureaucrats comes doee to bordering on racism,'* says NAACP official Carl Snowden.

The object of Public Assistance," created by partners Ron Pramscbufer and Bob Johnson, is for players labeled able4)odied welfare rec^)ients to collect money while avoiding the working persons ruL"

They do this 1^ snatching piffses, stealing hid)caps, shooting craps and having illegitimate children, with pn^taUe ^ trips into drug dealing, gambling and prostitution. Players who fall into the wOTking persons rut," on the other hand, have some opportunities to make money, but more likely wind up saddled with taxes, car repairs and dental bills.

Its a really obooxkxis game and comes close to bordering on racism, Snowden, who works with the poor and unemployed, said Wednesday.

Snowden said he will ask the Maryland branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peofrie to consider boycotting stores which carry the game, scheduled to go on sale here November 1.

Pramscbufer and Johnson, the games creators, are partners in two small business firms. They see the

game, which will carry a [Mice tag of H5.96, as a humorous look at the wdfare system.

We didnt inveik this game, government liberals did, Johnsm said. We )ust put it in a box."

Were not against welfare,* he added. There are a certain mimber tA peo|^ we fed obligated to take care of. Its the able-bodied welfare recipient were against.

Snowdoi said the game is not based on fact and coidd . hurt efforts to imiHove programs fw the poor.

In Maryland, the sd>-sidles from the Dq>artment of Social Services dont even meet the levels recom-moided the govonors own wdfare commission, he said.

Bank To Close Small Center

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - First Unkm National Bank announced plans Wednesday to dose its Lumberton regional processing center by March 1961.

The colter, smallest of five operated by First Union, has been in existence for nine years, processing checks fw the banks branches between Rockingham and Wllmin^.

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tTteDlly Reflector, GfMnvUle.N.C.Thundav.Octfliw-9 is

Candidate's Fraud Cases Prosecuted

Forum

On Television

A Candidates' Forum for State Senate candidates held by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will be televised on WNCT, Channel 9, Sunday at Ip. m.

Candidates Julian Allsbrook, Vernon White, George Alton Grayiel and Herbert Lee will answer questions and give their views on a number of topics, including energy, ERA, education and hazardous waste disposal.

Patricia Dunn, League president, will mocterate the panel and Carolyn Bowyer, Voters Service chairperson, will serve as questioner. The League presents this program in keeping with its endeavors to encourage an informed voting public, Ms. Bowyer said.

Four cases (rf fraud in recdpt of employment security benefits in Pitt County have been prosecuted, with the individuals in each case found guilty of fraud, (according to James Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission.

In addition to the four convictions, there were three other cases investigated in Pitt County, two involving fraud and mie ncm-fraud, in which overpayment was recovered.

Totally, the sevoi cases resulted in the recovery of $722 made in overpayment of benefits.

The Greenville office has a full time investigator, Henry Byrne, assigned to the Greenville Employment Security Conunission office.

Hannan notes that any person who has valid information on the possibility

of fraud or oveipayment to an individual in ben^ts is encouraged to call the ESC office and to talk to him or Byrne. It is not necessary for anyone calling in to give their name. Any reports received will be investigated. The number to call is 756-2686.

Statewide, the N. C. Employment Security Conunission has recovaed $146,921 in unenq)loyment insurance overpayments during the month of Sq)tembo.

The anti-fraud unit of the conunission investigated 204 persons who have claimed or are currently claiming unemployment insurance benefits. The commission classified 67 cases as fraud, and 67 cases as non-fraud.

i^so during S^tember, 23 persons were tried in state courts for unemployment m-surance fraud, and all were convicted.

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SMOG SIEGE Rush hour traffic oo the Loe Angeles Downtown Interchange looking to the northwest (rf aty Hall adds to worst smog siege of the year Wednesday. Air (^Ity Management District officials are saying it is the worst October for sinog in 10 years. (AP Laserphoto)

California Has Garbo Money

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Greta Garbo, the state of California has $41.04 for you.

Theres also $25 for the estate of the late Marion Davies and small amounts for a host of other Hollywood celebrities.

The money, says State Controller Ken Cory, was turned over to the state by bariks after being unclaimed for seven years.

California, not wishing to hold onto the money and pay the carrying costs, wants to give the money to its rightful owners.

Miss Garbo, now living in New York, never cashed a

Pageant Title Is Awarded

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -Angela Maria Leone, daughter of Mrs. Kaye Smith Bell of Myrtle Beach and the late Charles Edward Leone, was crowned Miss Myrtle Beach High Oct. 4 at the Convoition Center in Myrtle Beach.

Judges from Lancaster and Florence, S.C. chose Miss Leone from 66 girls in the pageant. The entrants were judged on beauty, poise and talent. The theme for the pageant was Las Vegas Night.

Miss Leone is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Smith of Ayden.

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Ex-Rep. Diggs To Serve 14 Months

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Rep. Charles C. Diggs, who last year became the first member of the U.S. House to be publicly censured in 58 years, will serve 14 months of a three-year prison sentence for a payroU kickback scheme, the U.S. Paitrie Commission has decided.

The three national parole commissioners decided on Wednesday that Diggs will be released on S^t. 24,1981.

Diggs, a Detroit Democrat, was convicted on Oct. 7,1978 of 18 counts of making false claims against the government and 11 counts of mail fraud.

Diggs was formally censt^ by his ci^eagues on July 31,1979. After nearly 26 years as a congressman, he resigned from the House

last June 3, one day after the Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal.

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M-The Dtfy Reflector. GreemUe. N.C.-Thunday. October t. IW

Carter In Western N,C.

Disappointment For East

ByCINDYJBOWERS

Area Democratic leaders Wednesday expressed disappointment that President Carters only scheduled campaign stop in the state set for Thursday aftemnon in Winston-Salem would be in Western rather than in Eastern N.C.

"We (Eastern N.C.) tend to be the swing vote in the state, yet we dont seem to get the attention other areas do, said Lee Walton, coordinator of the Carter-Mondale campaign for the first congresional district and for three counties in the second district.

But. Walton said Carters Winston-Salem appearance is not a sign that his campaign strategists are writing off the importance of Eastern N.C. in the upcoming presdiential election.

1 dont think the Carter Mndale campaign is disregarding us." said (}orge Saleeby, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic party We are far from being over confident were being cautious

Walton discounted reports that the president reelection forces were cutting back campaign efforts in the state, and e^)ecially in Eastern N.C,, because of Carters recent rise of a poll of state voters. A Charlotte Observer poll this week showed Carter leading Republican candidate Ronald Regan by 12 percent in the state.

Those reports are greatly exaggerated," he said. The,

only cutback is that BUI Albers wUl be spending part 0 his tne between here and Virginia. Albers, coonhnator of the Carter campaign in N.C, is now hea(Ung the campaign in the Washmgton. D C suburbs of Northern Virpnia as weU.

Walton said he expects Carters Winston-Salem speech wUl target concerns of the states urban areas, smce he wUl be speakmg in Mieofthem.

But Walton also hinted at some suprise announcements that nUght be made There are a couple of things planned that will be of benefit to Eastern N.C ," he said. "But, I dont know if that will be in Carters speech or if they wUl wait for the District Rally down here, to be held October 16.

Saleeby said he thmks Carter will also mclude in his speech an a[^al to the states agricultural interests. One of the strongest committments of the Carter administration has been to agriculture, he said.

Both of the leaders said they felt uidependent presidential candidate John Anderson had hurt his own chances, and possibly helped Carters, with negative statements he made about the states tobacco industry during a Chapel HUl appearance last week,

it sure didnt hurt, Saleeby said. Reagan has never come out with strong support of agriculture so I dont think that would help

him.

Walton said he plans to be in Winston-Salem for Cartws visit thwe Thursday. Plans call for the President to make a public appearance at the fair grouixte there and then attend a $500-a-coiqUe private reception later.

Saleeby and Sam McLawhom, coordinator of the Pitt County campaign for Governor JanMS B. Hunt Jr.,

said they will be unable to attend.

"I think ru just stay and keep on working on our campaign (town here that day, McLawlKND said.JCPenney Days

Naming Interim Chancellor

'Sedition'

SEOUL (AP) - Kim Tae^iong, ftHtner president of the Korean Journalists Association, will be tried by a military court on cha^ of seditkm and violating nuutial law decrees, South Koreas military government says.

He is accused of holding Ulegal meetings to agitate against the government, demanding the abolition of censorship and callhig for e^torial independence.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) An interim chancellor for North Carolina A&T University will be named by Nov. 1, ' University of North Carolina prsident William Friday said Wednesday.

Friday, in Greoisboro for a meeting of North Carolina A&T Trustees, said he expected the UNC Board of Governors to approve Chancellor Lewis Dowdys request for a leave of absence this week.

Dowdy, saying it was personal health reasons, requested the leave last week m prq>aration for his retirement next year.

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CHARMS or HIGH 6010 PRICE. THE GOIO

CONTENT IN JEWELRY IS VERY VMUABIEI

DENTAL GOLD, CLASS RINQS, SfEDDINQ BANDS, COINS, JEWELRY, STERLINQ SILVER OR .999 FINE

$S CASH PAID ON THE SPOT

TNE MV TOP PRICES

CUkttWIMGG

WnWIKGBAKM

44 0rMt

379.09

171.14

14 Cram

131.91 110.59

34 OroiMf

337.34

147.03

13 Gram

99.05

09.05

SlOrant

347.04

130.S9

lO.SOram 00.00

73.07

29 0num

190.19

09.47

7.SGram

57.14

51.04

IftOroEM

137.09

43.34

3.5 Gram

41.90

30.01

4 Oram

S1.73

33.3S

3.5 Gram

/ '

19.00

17.01

Holiday kna

13 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Room 104

RaoNidalnM

264 By-Pass Greenville. N.C.

Room 194 756-27920x1.194

IN ROOM SECURITY

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 10 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

N.C. Legislative Cost Average Is Among Lowest

By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, 01. (AP)

The average Anierican pays nearly $3 a year to si^port his state legislature, according to a study by the Dlinois General Assembly.

Soviet Said Attracted By Treasure

Legislative costs average S2.82, bid range from less than 66 cerRs per person a year in North Carolina to almost $20 a year in Alieka, the study shows.

The six-month conputer airv^ of 1978 costs of the 90 legislatures was conducted

by the research arm of the Dlinois General Assembly, tt was promiited by a dispute hi Dlinois over a Nov. 4 ballot proposition to slash a third of the seats from the 177-memba* Illinois House.

Advocates of the soeaDed

By JIM ABRAMS

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese divers have recovered platinum ingots valued at $2.4 million from the wreck of a Russian cruiser sunk in the 1904-5 Russo-Japanese war, hiking the stakes in what has become a diplomatic skirmish betweoi Moscow and Tokyo.

A spokesman for the Nippon Marine Development Co. said today its divers salvaged 16 platinum bars of 70 percent purity worth about $150,000 ^iece at current prices from the 8,524-ton Admiral Nakhimov, lying some 350 feet below the surface off Tsushima Island in southern Japan.

He said the divers also sighted boxes in the hold of the ship which could back up records obtained by the salvage conmany stating the Admiral Nakhimov carried 5,500 boxes of gold coin worth almost $4 biUion at todays prices.

Ryoichi Sasagawa, multimillionaire sponsor of the salvage operation, speculated Wednesday that the sunken treasure could be worth 10 times that amount. He indicated the ship was carrying the treasures of Czar Nicholas 11, then beleaguered by unrest in Moscow, to Vladivostok.

The Japanese fleet under Admiral Heihachiro Togo torpedoed the Admiral Nakhimov in the Battle of Tsushima on May 27-28,1905. The battle gave the nearly exhausted Japanese force the edge it needed to end the war victoriously and fanned discontent in Moscow leading to the revolution of 1905.

The claims of billions of dollars in czarist gold have lured the Soviet government into the treasure hunt. On Friday, Boris M. Zinoviev, minister at the Soviet Embassy in Tokyo, went to the Foreign Ministry and claimed ownership of the ship and aU its treasures for the Soviet government. Zinoviev said the salvaging of the ship and the search for treasure should not be carried out without the agreement of Moscow.

Sasagaww, a central figure in postwar rightist activities in Japan, then offered to exchan^ the treasure for four small islands off Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island, which the Soviet Union seized from Japan at the close of World War 11.

The four northern territory islands have become a major stumbling block in relations between Moscow and Tokyo. Japan refused to negotiate a peace treaty proposed by Moscow until the islands are returned, and the Soviet Union insists that there is no territorial dispute between the two countries.

SPRINGFIELD, ID. (AP) Following is a list showing relative costs of each states legislature,* according to a six-month computer study conducted by the Dlinois Legislative Council, research arm of the Illinois General AssemWy.

The list ranks states in order of their 1978 estimated populations (largest first). The number in parenthesis shows ead) states rank k-cording to the study's findings of overaU costs of operating eachs legidature. The final number shows the average cost in 1978 to each resident of the state to support the states legislature.

1 California

(1)

$3.10

2 New York

(2)

3.19

3 Texas

(8)

1.20

4 Peimsyivania

(3)

2.95

5 Dlinois

(4)

2.62

6 Ohio

(11)

1.04

7 Michigan

(5)

2.73

8 Florida

(7)

2.22

9 New Jersey

(14)

1.26

10 Massachusetts

(6)

3.58

11 N(Hth Carolina

(35)

0.66

12 Indiana

(23)

1.18

13 Virginia

(19)

1.50

14 Georgia

(17)

1.73

Pet Python Is Escape Artist

ALGONQUIN, 111. (AP) -Timothy Cole still cant figure how his 14-foot Burmese python escaped from the cage in his apartment.

Ive named him Houdini because hes an escape artist, said Cole. The 75-pound snake, which slithered away seven weeks ago, was found sunning itself in a grassy field.

A woman walking her dog saw the snake Monday only a half-mile from my home, said the 22-year-old Cole, who has a collection of 10 serpents, mostly boa constrictors and pythons.

Ihe woman notified pdice when she spotted the gray-and-brown python. Cole was called and the snake was taken to veterinarian Steve Barton for a checkup.

It was in remarkaUy good condition to have been gone so long, said Barton.

He said such a snake can live without eating for up to a year, but he doubted a Burmese python could have lasted out the Chicago-area winter.

Ladders

Scaffolding

Paint

Sprayers

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polisher

RENTAL TOOL CO.

14-A.E.10thSt.

Dlal75M311

COMING SUNDAY-OCTOBER12TH, 1980

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS FIRST ANNUAL REPORT TO

CITIZENS OF GREENVU.LE

A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FACTSABOUT GOALS FOR 1980-81 SCHOOL BOARD . ADMINISTRATION EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SUPPORT SERVICES

BUDGET TESTING .

PROFESSIONAL . GROWTH ACTIVITIES IMPORTANT DATES COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

15 Missouri

(16)

1.82

leWisconsiD

(10)

2.79

17 Tennessee

(31)

1.18

18 Maryland

(13)

2.29

19 Minnesota

(9)

3.51

20 Louisiana

(15)

2.25

21 Washington

(12)

2.82

22 Alabama

(34)

1.01

23Koitucky

(21)

1.92

24 Connecticut

(29)

1.67

25 Iowa

(25)

2.05

26 South Cardina

(22)

2.27

27 Oklahoma

(26)

2.06

28 Colorado

(32)

1.85

29 Oregon

(24)

2.45

30 Mississippi

(28)

2.28

31 Arizona

(27)

2.32

32 Kansas

(30)

2.19

33 Arkansas

(39)

1.29

34 West Virginia

(33)

2.67

35 Nebraska

(36)

2i6

36 Utah

(45)

1.65

37 New Mexico

(43)

2.03

38 Maine

(41)

2.45

39 Rhode Island

(38)

3.12

40 Hawaii

(20)

8.16

41 Idaho

(46)

2.35

42 New Hampshire (44)

2.76

43 Montana

(37)

4.07

44 South Dakota

(49)

2.35

45 Nevada

(42)

4.00

46 NtHlh Dakota

(50)

1.56

47 Delaware

(47)

3.30

48 Vermont

,(48)

3.50

49 Wyoming

(40)

6.48

50 Alaska

(18)

19.22

Cutback Propoeitioo contend Qlinois' Legislature waste* taxpayers money and is InefficienL irresponsible and arrogant. Ihey say slashhig 59 House setds would save money and make lawmakers more responsive to voters.

The survey wasnt M-ficially nieaae until Monday. Bik lawmakos flgtking the proposal already have been u^ its results, which show that Dlinks Geno^ AssonUy costs only a little more thanvit should for a ^ade of 11 million.

According to the survey, it cost Dlinois taxpayers about $30 miUkm in 1978 for 236 lawmakers represoiting 11 million people. Georgia has the same number of state lawmakers, but only 5 million people, and its leg^ture cost $9 miUion, the study showed.

Karen Fahrion, who conducted the study, said it showed the ovm'all cost of 'Operating a state legislature depoids more on a states population than on the

number of legislators or otha* factors She said the siffvey doesnt ejqkain why each states costs may vary.

^ates with large poptda-OQS have higher state gov-amment and legislative costs than states with smaller populations," said the study. The analysis also shows that the mimba- of state legislators does not relate to le^ative costs.

The study am>ared aU 50 states to see which (k 11 difierwit factors most affected overall legislative costs in 1978, the latest year Ux which most federal figures were available.

California, the nations most populous state with over 22 miUion people in 1978, had the most expensive Legislature at neariy $70 million, the study said.

New York, second in popu-latkm with neariy 18 million, was No. 2 at $56.7 million. Dlinois, ranked fifth in popu-laticm, had the third costliest Legislature.

Charities Go

"Bazaar" Oct. 11th

-VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

Oomocratic Nominee N.C. House of Repreaentatlves Pitt A QreeiM Counties

*WW be 12tb In SenioHly, out of IZO *WHI been Adviaory Budget CommlMlon * WW be on Stele Board of Awarda

YOU NEED BUNOY IN THE LEGISLATURE

QmmtbI Eloctlon, Tuesday, November 4,1980

>iliauWlMl*iiaMiiiiiU NMIrb>Co<iiiiiamtoai tmdv

than 30

non-profit

organizations

will

the

moll

selling

hand made

and

home baked items

The

place

invites

you

come

out

and

support

your

favorite

charity.

264 bypass on

Hwyll

Greenville

iryournevy

yoti $KK) ricfa^

The same people who introduced the hrst banking machines m North Carolina rxAV introduce the most advanced banking machines in Amenca.

And ri^t now, were celebrating by inviting you to enter the New NCNB 24 Silver Dollar Sweepstakes.

All you have to do is go through a demonstration, and you get a chance at a Silver-DoUar-On-The-Spot.

Plus a chance at the Grand FVize of 100 Silver Dollars.

But we think that.once you meet the machine that treats you like a human being, youll want it to handle all your banking.

So, if youre alrekly banking with NCNB 24, you can use the card and code youre using now.

If youre not, this is a good time to start. So come by. open an account, tell us the code number you want,and well get a card to you nght away.

After all we want everyone to get a chance to win. But, even without the Sweepstakesjroull like dealing with the new NCNB 24.

It doesnt waste time; it handles your banking in as little as 30 seconds.

Instead of )ust $23 or $30. it gives you cash in $3^ amounts up to $100.

It talkspeople talk!not machine talk! so its easy to understand.

' In short, it makes all your routine banking easier than ever.

The new NCNB 24. Now at the bank that wants to be the best in the nei^borhood.

iSCilSBR

The machine that treats you like a human being.

novs you can win up to too silver ddlars in the NCNB 24 Silver ^ilar Swee(takes.Now through October 31,f98a Member FDIC

ume Dey Reflector. Greenvtlte. N C.-mundev. Octobert. mo

Stock And Market Reports

KALEIH (AP) (NCDA)

- Nw York Eggs: Prices are generally unchanged Trade sentiment is steady Distributive movement is mostly moderate. Attractively priced retail feature ads are stimulating consumer buying interest.

Floor stocks are generally sufficient to cover immediate needs However, some dealers who are packing ahead are running into difficulty in procurring additional supplies. Prices to retailers-sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 65-67, A large 64-66, A medium 58-60.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales:

.Monroe 627 head. 40-50 lb.

No. 1 and 2s 79.20 per cwt..

No. 3S 60.50. 50-60 lb. no. 1 and 2s 72.00, No. 3S 51.00.

60-70 lb. No. 1 and 2s 59.75,

No. 3S 45.00. Hillsborough 326 head. 40-50 lb. No. 1 and 2s 81.25, No. 3S 66.25. 50-60 lb, no. 1 and 2s 71.50, No. 3S

47.00. 60-70 lb. no. 1 and 2s

64.00, No. 3S 57.75. Mt. Olive 1276 head. 40-50 lb No. l And 2s 92.50, No. 3S 77.75. 50^ Lb No. 1 and 2s 87.84, No. 3S

66.75. 60-70 lb. No. 1 And 2s

74.75, No. 3S 64,00 RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 3.19-3.48, mostly 3.30-3.42 in the east; and 3.30-3.50, mostly 3.45-3.50 in the piemdont. No. l Yellow soybeans slightly higher at 7.89-8.11, mostly 7.92-8.11 in the east; and 7.70-7,92 in the piedmont. MTieat 4.2S4.44. mostly 4.394,44 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday. Wilson 3.42-3.48,

7.92. Elizabeth City 3.19,7.89.

Goldsboro 3.26, 7.90. Selma

3.40, 8.06. Lumberton 3.30,

7.85. Snow Hill 3.31. Saratoga 3.31. Pantego 3.37, 7.92. Greenville 3.39, 7.92.

Farmvle 3,31. Raleigh 8.06.

Kinston 3.25-3.39, 7.90-7.92. Fayetteville 8.11. Williamston 3.39, 7.93.

Barber 3.45, 7.70. Mt. Ulla 7.80. Durham 3.45. Statesville

3.41. Albemarle 3.30, Monroe 3.45-3.50. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.50.

. CocaCola

Following are selected 11 a m stock paim

There was little in the economic news early today to provide a strong direction to trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks f^ 3.75 to 960.24 as of midday on the New York Stock Exchange after showing gains of about a point in the eaily going.

The broad market showed almost an equal number of gaining and losing issues. The mid-day NYSE tally showed 637 issues were up and 614 issues down in price compared to Wednesdays close.

Big Board volume came to 21.6 million shares at noon compared with 19.62 million in the previous session.

Stock traders recently have shown little reaction to the war between Iran and Iraq although some analysts suggested developments in the oil-rich region may be adding a note of caution to the market.

Precious metals stocks, which often reflect political and economic uncertainties, rose sharply. Oil issues were widely mixed.

Among gold and silver mining stocks, ASA Ltd. gained 24 to 89; Campbell Red Lake Mines gained 2^4 to 773/4; Hecla added 2^^ to 49 and Homestake gained to 78.

Among oil stocks, Atlantic Richfield gained P/fe to 59^/8; Exxon added to 76 and Conoco rose % to 61'i. But Standard Oil of California lost 13/4 to 85V4; Getty fell 1^8 to 903 and Mobil declined \ to75'/8.

The NYSE composite index of all listed common stocks was off 0.17 at 75.85. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index declined 0.52 to 346.15.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks High -

Women's Day

Womens Etoy 1960 will be celebrated by the women of Phill^i Church of Christ, 1610 FarmvUle Blvd. October 12.

The 11 a.m. worship service will be conducted Iqr Eldress Laura Morrison oi Faison. She is president oi the Missionary CMivaition of the Goldsboro-Raleigh AssemWy.

The speaker for the 3 pjn. service will be Emma Jean Levi, a former resident of Greenville and a fomaer student of Eppes High School. She is now an attorney in Chapel Hill.

All churches, friends and the piJlic are invited to attend these special services.

MORE VICTIMS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - This nations war between right-wing and left-wing extremists has claimed 18 new victims, including six persons whose decapitated bodies were found stuffed in a garbage truck, authorities said.

SESSION SET BELVOIR - The 112th annual session of the Northeast Original FWB Conference will convene Oct 13-19 at the Holly H1 FWB Church. Bishop J O. Randolph invites the public to attend.

CONCERT Mrs. Fannie Gatlin will be in concert October 12 at 3 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church. 264 by-pass. The public is invited to attend.

Obituaries

AbbtLab Akzona Alcoa Am AlrlUi Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boi.se Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwl-t Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesste Sys

15^4

33W

27,

7I4

S'-,

52S

mu Harv mt Paper , . IntTiT

Low ^t Kmart 54'i M-2 KaisrAlum

10', 104 Kane MUl

71*4 71 S.

Lock Masonite *3 McDermott

Mead Corp ^ "    MinnMM

Mobil 3 Monsanto

71 NCNBCp

Nabisco 2014 aPs Nat DistUl

25 25*.4 oilnCp

* * Owenslll

544,

10',

714 8',

83''4 334 28',

5'4 714 524 204 254 40',

374 28',

204 as*4 fo-'. Phelps Do

184 184 184 phiiipMorr

53'4 53', 534 PhillMPet

16', 164 Polaroid

254 4 Proct Gamb 424 424 Quaker Oat 9

37', 374 Penney .

25^4 4 PepstOo

market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heubleui

Jeff-Pot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTTiR Planters Bank Little Mini

Comw Edis 634 ConAgra 17'4 ConU Group 29"4 Delta AirL 264 DowChem 31, duPont 157g Duke Pow 6?, EastnAirL 3,1 East Kodak EatonCp Esmark f: Exxon * Firestone 274 FlaPowU 14', FlaPow s 104 FordMot

For McKess 41 Fuqua Ind 74', GenD^am

1,14 Gn felec 111, Gen food 5,' Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&El '34 Gen Tire 5> ' GaPaclf 234 Goodrich 194 Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

164

254

42',

324

19',

344

334

454

344

454

171,

694

Q^er

32', 324 RalstnPur

15^4 15, Republic SU

194 194 Revlon

344 M4 Reynldlnd s 32', 33''4 Rockweiilnt s

45 45 RoyCrown

344 34', stilus Pap

45 45 seotl Paper

1714 174 SeabCsl Un

8 8 SearsRoeb

684 684 Skyline Cp

304 30', So6y Corp

554 554 554 Southern Co

76, 754 764 South Ry

84 84 84 Sperry Cp

274 274 274 sld Brands

>14', 144 14', stdOU Cal

284 284 284 StdOUlnd s

274 274 274 stdOilOh s

174 174 174 Stevens JP

684 684 684 TRW Inc

54', 544 544 Texaco Inc

30 29", 4TexEasm

271, 274 274 Texasgulf

524 52V, 524 uMCInd

28', 28 28V, Gamp

Un Carbide 274 UnOllCul s

15"4-16',

"4-14

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices lost ground after slight gains in early trading today. Volume was moderate.

Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

194

279

224

164

49',

454

234

934

68",

70',

194

27',

224

164

224 Uniroyal '64 US Steel

49', 494 Wachov Cp

384 384 WestPtP

144 144 westgh El

45', <5', vveyerhsr

^4 4 WinnDix

924 92, Woolworth

68s 684 Wrigley s

704 704xerSt Cp

M^4

34*,

34"#

39*4

39%

39",

31,

31',

31%

20'i

20%

26'S.

261,

26%

29",

20%

36'i

29\

29%

31",

311#

26,

26%

26",

57',

571,

761,

75",

75%

56'-!

55,

56%

13H

13%

24%

31'i

301,

31%

19",

19"#

23',

22,

22",

22%

25",

25%

39',

41,

42%

52,

52",

30,

30%

74',

73%

29>,

29%

28",

28',

11",

11%

24^

24%

49',

49%

41",

41%

32,

32%

32",

15,

15%

34",

18',

17",

52,

52',

52,

16%

16",

13",

13%

15%

15',

15%

121,

12%

79'i

79',

54*,

53%

54%

86%

861,

701,

70',

70%

63,

63",

17',

51'/,

51%

37%

78*-,

77',

78%

58',

58%

13',

13%

46%

47',

47%

44%

5",

22',

21#

22%

18%

27',

26,

35%

30>,

30%

25",

25',

25%

35',

35%

69,

89%

69",

Barrett

FOUNTAIN - Funeral sMvices for Mr. K. J. Barrett will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Dildys Owpd FWB Church near hoe. Bishop Robert Gorham will (rfficiate and burial will follow in the Art Willow CoMtery near Falkland.

He was a native (rf Pitt Coutty and attended area schools.

Surviving are two sons, Jerry Wayne and Michael Barrett, both of Fountain; two sisters. Mrs. Madie ^ight of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Ethel M. Harris of ^larpoint community; five brothers, Columbus, Foma* and Eddie Barrett, aU of Fountain, James Barrett of Falkland and Dave Barrett of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at Hnby Funeral Home, Fountain, after 5 p.m. Friday until one prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held 7-6 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapd.

Best

Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Lowe Best, who died Sunday at her home, will be bdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Garence Gray. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery,

Mrs. Best was a native of Harris County, Georgia. She was the manager of Eastern Elementery School Lunchroom. She was a member of Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Charlie Best of the home; one son, Charlie Best, Jr.; one dau^ter, Dorothy Nell Best of Greenville, five sisters: Mrs. Willard Griffin,

WEEKEND SERVICES Homecoming and

Elder Cora Cox of Ayden, pastor of the House of Prayer, will speak at Saturday night services, while Elder J. L. Swinson will be the speaker for Sunday morning services. Elder Ennis will preach Sunday night.

GUEST SPEAKER The York Memorial AME

Charles Dickens of Greenville will be the guest

which will provide the music. The Rev. Luther Brown invite the public to attend.

INITIAL SERMON BELVOIR - Lillie Atkinson will deliver her initial sermon Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the HoUy HiU FWB Church. Vice Bishop R.E. Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

THURSDAY

6:30 p m - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bidg 6:30 p m Exchange Club meets

6:30pm -BHWClubmeets 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 AA BIdg. Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. -Redmen meet

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

Counseling 8c Thereby Available For Children, Adolescents, Adults 8c Elderly

Ptt County Mental Health Center Is Concerned With Prevention Detectjon Treatment And RehaMit^n Of Mental And Emotioml Daorden And The Promotion Of Mental WeBBemg

'C-

pm COUNTY MENTAL HEAL TH CENTER

306StntonsburgRd Phone 752-7151 Greenville. North Carotm

ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

>4yro()L

Saturday, October 11,6:00 P.M. Minges Coliseum, Greenville

Serving Barbecue and Fried Chicken Short Business Meeting - Entertainment by The Ramblers Offices in Greenville and Snow Hill

ro()uction Association

Mrs. Johnnie Carney of Greenville. Mrs. Minnie Chance, Mrs. Lurlene Williams of Betbd, Mrs. Lillie Robots of Washing D.C.; two brotbos: Lonnie Lowe of Washington, D.C., James Lowe of Newport News, Va.; and four grimd-children.

Family visitatioo will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Cobb

Mrs. Jane T. Cobb, 62, wife of Charies D. Cobb, died this morning at Pitt Memoial H(^ital.

Funeral services will be comhicted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial wUl be in Chary Hill Cemetery. Itie body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the fimeral hour.

Mrs. Cobb, a native of Washington, D.C., was reared in Washington and attended ttie University of Maryland. She also attoided Duke University and was a graduate of the University of South Carolina. In 1941, she came to Greenville to live and was a member of the American Association for University Women. For ten years, she was a doi mother at Jarvis Memorial and was active in scouting. She formerly opaated the Black Horse Inn.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four sons, David, Kinchen and Jeff Cobb, all of Greenville, and Toby Cobb of FarmvUle; a sister, Mrs. Robert Murphy of El Cahoon, Calif.; and four grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Deitch

Mr. H. Woody Deitch, 39, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

A memorial service wUl be held Thursday at 7 p. m. at Red Oak Christian Church here by Dr. Sam Freeman of Washington, the Rev. John Brick of GreenvUle, and the Rev. Larry Deitch of Akron, Ohio.

The body wUl be taken to Salem, Ohio, \^re a funeral service wUl be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the First Christian Church by Dr. George S. Smith, president of Chapman CoUege. Burial wUl be Grandview Cemetery in Salem.

Mr. Deitcb, a native of Ashland, Ky., spent his early years in Salem Ohio, and was graduated from Salem High School, where he earned All-State honors as a basketball player. In 1964, he graduated from Chapman College, Orange, Calif., where hie was a member of the varsity team in baseball, basketball and tennis for four years.

IXring tbe Vietoam Cod-fUct, be served two years in tbe U. S. Army and was named on the All-Army team in Germany. In 1966 he returned to Chapman CoUege and was named sports information director, a po^ he held at the time oi his death. Ife also was responsible fc* the Chapman Cdlege Devdl-opment Fund. His church membership was in the First Christian Church of Anaheim, CaUf.

Surviving him are his paroits, Dr. and Mrs. HartUd Deitdi of GreoivUle and a brother, the Rev. Larry Deitch of Akron, Ohio.

The famUy suggests that anyone (firing to make a memorial contributkm consida tbe Woody Deitch Memorial Sdwlarship Fund, (^lapman CoUege, 333 N. Glassdl St., Ormge, CA. The Woody Deitcb Memorial Jog-A-Loig wUl be held Sunday in Orange, Calif, and proceeds wUl go to the scIkU-arshipfund.

DUl

Mrs. Kathleen Strauss DUl, 52, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Wednesday. She was the wife of Frank B. DUl. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Edwards

Mrs. Lula Mae Edwards died in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital this morning.

^ was the mother of Miss Ezzie Edwards of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Hardy

Mr. Douglas Hardy, 54, died in Baltimore, Md. this morning. He was the brother of Miss Emma Lou Clemons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Sympathy messages may be sent to 1806 N. Montford Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Shaw

Mr. Bernice E. Shaw, 54, died Wednesday ni^t.

The funeral service wUl be amducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ray Ward, the pastor. Burial wUl be in the Shaw FamUy Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the home in the Bear Grass Community to the church at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. Shaw was a lifetime resident of Bear Grass and was a carpenter. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Knox Shaw; a son, Garry E. Shaw of Bear Grass; four daughters: Mrs. Bobby Savage of WUliamston, Mrs. James C. Bland, Mrs. UeweUyn Knox, both of Bear Grass, Lorie Shaw of the home; a brother, Kenneth Shaw of Bear Grass; nine sisters: Mrs. Lector Bullock, Mrs. J.B. Gurkins, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Velma Manning, Mrs. Lena Manning, both of

Tobacco Markets

Pomds Dollars Avg.

Aboskie.................... 311,927 401,713 128.78

Ointoo.................... 423,940 660,019 155.69

Dunn..'.................... iiosale

FarmviUe..-............... 806,995 1,239,682 153.62

Goldsboro................. 772,900 1,207J)05 156.17

Greenville................. 859,570 1,289,659 149.92

Kinston.................... 1,158,435 1,793479 155.47

RobersonvUle.............. no sate

Rocky Mount 623,079 838,606 134.59

Smithfield................. 728.533 1,060,813 145.61

Tartwro .............. no sate

WalliK^e.............. .... no sale

Washington................ 359,288 517,747 144.10

WendeU.................... 333,937 482,471 144.48

WUliamston................ 347,449 512,112 147.39

Wilson..................... 1,856,733 2,866,066 154.36

WindsOT J........... nosate

Totals..................... 8,577,786 12,868,172 150.02

Season Total...............329,681,708 490,245,426 158.70

Stabilization............... 1,266,946 14.8%

RobersmivUle, Mrs. George R. BuUock of Bear Grass, Mrs. WUlie Gray Lee of WUliamston, Mrs. George W. Phillips, BIrs. Cora Lee Bland, Mrs. Darjd Pede, aU of Chesapeake, Va.; and nine granddiUdroi.

Shirley Mr. James Shiriey of 419-C Roundtree Drive died Wednesday. He was the faUwr of Mrs. Annie Dildy of Washingt<m, D.C. Funaal arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Ward

Mr. John (Buck) Ward died Thursday morning at his home at Rt. li, GreenvUle. He was tbe father of James Ward. Fimaal arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral H(ne.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1980Rampants Put No. ? Ranking On The Line

By WOODY PEELE Reflectnr Sports Editor While Rocky Mount High School was predicted as the top team to stand in the way of the Rose High School Rampants on the way to a possible Division I champioi^hip, Rampant coach

Dave Bumgarner feels that there are other stumbling blocks ahead.

Rose disposed of Rocky Mount, 36-22, Saturday night, and wUl travd to Stai^Ksburg this Friday to face Bed-dingfields Bruiis, one of the

hottest teams in the league, having gottoi off to a 4-1 start.

Im worried, Bumgarner admitted. Beddingfield could be the best team weve played so far.

Also in the back of his mind mi0it be the number one state

ranking of the Rampants on the Associated Press poll. Since the poll started this year, no team has been on top two weeks running. The last two leaders fell from their perch by losingor being tied.

Being number one is nothing big fmr us, the coach said. I doit think it will affect the way we play. Certainly it will be an incentive for our opponents. Id really rather be a little further down, fourth or fifth, and work up to one by the end.

Jerry CuUipher

Bumgarner felt that the Rampants did a lot ri^t in their win over Rocky Mount on Saturday. Our offense did what it was supposed to do. We rushed well and we made things happen. We had a good game plan.

Defensively, we stopped their rush and made them pass. We didnt expect the shotgun, and we should have made some other adjustments to it. We should have done better in our coverage. We knew that Rocky Mount was a.

Smith Suspended For Two Weeks

As Bugs Prepare For Richmond

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^NNfts Editor Doug Smith, who shared starting duties at nose guard last year, and was a starting defensive tackle for the first three games this year, has been suspoided for two weeks from the East Carolina University football team.

Smith, a star player at Pamlico Senior High SdKwl, was heavily recruited as a high school senior and sigmd with the Pirates. Last year, as a freshman, he shared the starting nose guard duties with John Hallow, who later gave up football to concentrate on baseball at ECU This year, under Coach Ed Emory, he was switched to a defensive tackle position, playing in a starting role in the first three Pirate games. He missed the last game, a^inst Southern Mississippi with a knee injury.

Emory made the announc-ment of the suspension at his weekly press conference on Wednesday. Doug has been temporarily suspended for two weeks until certain provisions

are met, Emory said. We have not asked him to do anything that is not good for him. There are team rights that outweigh individual rights, however, and he has to realize this.

We feel that he will realize this, and be reinstated on October 17 (following the Western Carolina game), Emory said.

The coach later explained that Smith had missed several practices and had beoi late to other practices and meetings. He is also not fulfilling his primary reason for being here. He is a student first and an athlete second. He has some academic deficiencies that he has to take care of.

Emory added that he thought that Smiths injury may have caused some of his proUems, but not all of them.

The move by the first year coach comes at a time when Smiths presence is needed on the field, too.

As of today, we have 28 on the injury list. Of those, 15 are out for the rest of the season. Ri^t now, we plan to take 66

players to Richmmid: 12 seniors, 15 juniors, 19 sophomores and 20 freshmen. So you can see that nearly 40 of those 66 will be underclassmen, Emory said.

Sports Cdtndor

Hems on the Sports Cdettdar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Cro8sC:ountry New Bern, Beddingfield at Rose (4:30p.m.)

Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) '

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Greenville Tennis Clubs Mois and Womens Open Singles Tournament Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (3 pm.)

Football

Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Southwest EklgecombeJV North Lenoir at Farmville CentralJV Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV

Greenville Christian at Wake (4 p.m.)

Youth Leagues Grades 4-6

Strikers vs. Tornadoes (3:45

p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Chief (4:4S p.m.) Grades 7-9

Rowdies vs. Diplomats Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Beddingfield (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (8p.m.)

Roanoke at Washin^on (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Caixdina at Francis Marion Invitational

C.B Aycock at Greene Central

Soccer

East Carolina vs. Old Dominion at Harborfront Classic (8 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Gubs Mens and Womens Open Singles

The Pirates, who had an open date last Saturday, had hqped to get some of the injured back for this Saturdays game against Richmond. However, it doesnt seem to be working out that way.

We had several objectives during the off-week. One was to regroup as a coaching staff and as a team. We have made the statement that its a whole new season. Its tinw to do things to become a better team from hereon.

We wanted to heal, but its been slow coming, the coach added.

He said that practice had been revamped too. We dont allow any hitting below the waist before Thursday to try and cut down on the rash of injuries. Emoiy added that he had no explaination for the injuries either. We are in g(wd condition. About the only thing I can think of is that we may not have the lower body strength we really need.

We really dont have a senior class that can provide a lot of leadership. Of our seniors, true seniors, that is, we have only four who were recruited ball players; Anthony Collins, Rocky Butler, Jeffrey Warren and Nate Wigfall. Thats not really enough.

Emory also talked about his recruiting hopes. We know what were after, and we hope to be able to succeed in getting them, he said. We feel like

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good passing team, and we expected some breakdowns, bid not as many as we had.

Despite the fKrt that one Rampant punt was blocked, Bumgarner fdt the kicking game went well.

One thing that hurt them is that they werent using up time passing. We were aMe to move the ball (m the ground and use up some tiim. Also our rushing game helped to set iq> the passing game, and wbr we

went to it, we were wide open. Rose didnt go to the passing game often, hitting three of seven attempts. 4j|pwever, all three omipietions went for over 40 yards and two of the three were touchdowns. The other set iq) a score. They (the passes) werent really designed to be big gainers. They were 10 to 15-yarders. But they weifent covered, so they kept on going and (Kenny) Barnes got the ball to them for

the easy scores.

Still Bumgarner is not totally satisfied. It seems like we do the things we know we have to do, and thats all. We knew that we had to get out early against Rocky Mount, and thats what we did. We controlled the line of scrimmage in the first quarter, but lost it in the second. Then, we knew we had to come back eariy in the third quarter and put them away We did it, and then slacked off

again.

"Its a question of maital letdowns. We re playing well physically, and I think our coaching staff has done a good job of preparing our players physicajly. Our offensive line is doing an outstanding job, but

(Please turn to Page 14)

Division I

(Conference All Games W L T W L T

were in good shape on some of them, too.

Emory said that the priorities have the Pirates bringing in 12 to 14 skill people, those who are running backs, defensive backs, quarterbacks and receivers.

Next is the defensive line. We want to bring in four to six with the size, speed and quickness we need to play the kind of schedule we are g)ing to have, Emory said. After that, hes looking for three or four linebackers, and three or four defensive ends.

Finally, well probably only bring in about one or two offensive linemen. We have a lot we are redshirting this year, and we will not be losing anyone who is playing now. Wayne Inman, the only senior re^ar, was lost for the season to a knee injury two weeks ago.

Emory also said that several junior college players would be included in uie Pirate list of players who may be signed.

East Carolina travels to Richmond, Va., on Saturday to meet the University of Richmond Spiders in a City Stadium game at 1 ;30 p.m.

0 0 0 0

Rose 2

Fike 2

Bedngfield 1 1 0

N'theastem 1 1 0

Rocky Mt 1 1

Bertie 1 1

Hunt 0

N.Nash 0

0 0

2 0 2 0 Last week's results Beddingfield 14. Northern Nash 7 Pike 31. Bertie 6 Rose 36, Rocky Mount 22 Northeastern 22, Hunt 8 This week's games Rose at Beddingfield Northeastern at Bertie Fike at Hunt

Northern Nash at Rocky Mount

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Astros Stall Rlly, Win In Tenth, 7-4

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA tAP) -The Houston Astros nickel-arxWime attack looked

like a mlion doUars in the lOth

inning Wednesday night as they evened their best-of-five National League Championship series against the Philadelphia Phillies at one game apiece. i Houston, recognized y many as the anonyn^s Astros, snapped a 3-3 ti^th four lOth-inning runs for a 74 victory.

The Astros got what they came for. a split in the two games at Phadelphia. and now go home to their Astrodome where they were 55-26 in 1980 Theyll have their best pitcher, Joe Niekro, 20-12, working the third game Friday.

But the home field advantage doesnt necessarily give the underdog Astros a big edge, since the Phlies this season were one of the best road clubs in baseball.

Philadelphia won 21 of its last 28 road games and posted

Aycock In Third Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High School slipped past Wilson Fike, 23-20, yesterday.

Tvrone Smith led the Jaguar scoring, pulling in two touchdown passes from Todd Martin. The passes were for 38 and 18 yanls. Martin also passed to David Uneberry on a 12-yard touchdown aerial.

Jay Wynne kicked one PAT, and Reggie Smith ran for two two-pointers.

The win left Aycock with a 3-1 record. The Jaguars travel to Washington next Wednesday. _

6 8 6 020 Aycock 7 8 8 0-23

a 48-33 away record oiroute to the NL East Divisiwi title. They were 4-2 in the Dome while compiling a 9-3 regu-lar-season record" against Houston.

Larry Christaison. 5-1, is scheduled to pitch for the Phillies Friday in an effort to set up a potential pennant-winning situation for its 24-game winner, Steve Carlton, on Saturday.

The Astros had just five hits going to the 10th inning and still managed to hold tight in a 3-3 game. The Phillies had 12 hits at that point.

But in the 10th against reliever Ron Reed, Houston erupted for those four runs, and then tumed back an abbreviated rally by the Phillies, who left 10 runners on base over the last four innings.

Terry Puhl, who drove in the first two Houston runs, opened the 10th with a single. He was sacrificed to second by Enos Cabell. Joe Morgan was intentionally walked loading the bases, bringing up Jose Cruz.

Cruz singled to right, scoring Puhl. and Morgan came home on a fielders choice-grounder by Cesar Cedeno. Then Dave Bergman, \rt was inserted for defensive purposes in the eighth, drove a two-run triple in the right-center field gap for two more runs and it was all

Reynolds, who was sacrificed Ndan Ryan, and'scored on The Phillies, however, went to second by Houston starter Puhlssingle. ahead M in fourth when

Broadcaster's Charge Stirs Protest Storm

Sdunktt opened with a double UK] scored on Oreg Luzinskis twD-bagger. Luzinski was sacrificed to third and raced home on Garry Maddox sii^e.

Houston tied it in the seventh on a walk to Ryan uid Puhls double, and went ahead 3-2 in the d^t as Morgan doubted and scored on Cruzsingle.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -A Georgia broadcasters recent allegation that Gemson University has been turned in to the National Cdlegiate Athletic

Associatkm for recruiting violations has stirred \Mp a storm of proted from major college athletic dfkials in the Carolinas.

over.

The Phillies did throw a scare into Manager Bill Virdon and his Astros in the last of the 10th, scoring one run and bringing Mike Schmidt to the plate with two on and two out. The NLs home run-and RBI-leader, however, skied out to right field to end the game.

Asked if he considered it a must game, Virdon replied, Not really. But it is a pleasure to go home with a victory.

Houston took a 1-0 lead in the third off Phillies starter Dick Ruthven, when the righthander walked .226 hitter Craig

Larry Miffison, tbe vce of the University of Georgia football team, said during a Greenville Touchdown Gt^ meeting last week that Gonson has been or will be rep(ted to the NCAA for alleged violations in connection ^th efforts to recruit running back Herschel Walker, a freshman star at Gem^a, the Greenville News repwted in a copyrighted story Thursday.

Munson hdd the group that it waait GetH^a that accused Gemson of the vMations, but the University of South Carolina, North Cardina State and North Carolina universities were annong the schools that did or will implicate the Tigers athletic program.

State Comeback Downs Pirates

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Forced At Second

Houston Astros Joe Morgan is forced out at second as Cesar Cedeno hits into a fielders choice Wednesday in the National League playoff game in Phadelphia. Phlies Manny Trillo is waiting on second with the baU, but did not have time to try for a double play. The Astros won, 7-4, in ten innings to even the series at 1-1. (AP Laserphoto)

South Caitdina Coach Jim Carien told the newspaper Wednesday that Munsons comments had touched off a furor among Gemson suRpmt-ers, who he said had a false impression that USC had somehow given the NCAA information.

If he (Munson) made the statements, they are incorrect, Carien said. Its ridiculous that a man can make a statement like that and get away with it.

The Gamecocks coach said he personally called Munson to ask about the remarks. Carien told the News that Muns(Hi confirmed making the comments as a j(^e and that he didnt mean it.

East Carolina jumped to a W lead over N.C. State, only to see the Lady Wolfpack rally to win the not three games and take a NCAIAW Division I vdleyball match, 3-1, last night inMin^Cdiseum.

The Lady Pirates took the first game d the evoiing, 15-9, and pushed od to an 8-2 lead in the second gante befwe N.C. State finally began to pd things blether.

Led by the all-around {day of Joan Russo and the spiking of Cannon Macon, State rallied to win the second game, 15-10, then gained successive 15-5 and 15-1 wins to take the matdi.

East Cardina was led eariy by the play of Sharon Perry and Loretta Hdden.

The score speaks for itself, assistant coach Lynn Davlds(H) said. We were mentally ready and made few mistakes In the flrst game. But State got into its offatse a little more In the second game. In the third and fourth games, we just lost our concentraticm, made a Id of mental mistakes and lost our game completdy.

The serve-receptton passes wne too tight to the net and as a result, the sdter couldnt set. Tbe serving effort hurt us terribly in the later games. You wmt so hard to get a serve, then lose it and it takes a Id out of you. We felt that if we passed the ball well and contrdled it, we could win, Davidson said.

But once your concentration goes, its a struggle. Our fundamentals are nd strong OKNigh to riay wdl in the match without the am^liment of complete concentration.

Sherry Stout, paying r first game, did well in c(ning df the bendi. Lexanne Keeter flion came in and played wdl, making a beaufiful save that helped picked up some mmnentum.

East Cardina is now 2-13 ovorall and 04 in cmifaence play. State is 17-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

The Lady Pirates travel to the Francis Marion Touma-moit which starts Friday for their next action

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Carien said he had tried to sign Walker for South Carolina until last November, when the Georgia native made it clear he wanted to attend college in his home state.

Rampants...

(Continued On Page 13)

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Thats one of the reasons Beddingfield worries the Rampant coach.

They are probably one of the most consistan! teams weve played. They are physical and consistant. They do the things they are supposed to do.

They have two good running backs (Randy Emory and . Karey Gee) and a quarterback (A1 Hardison) who runs the team well and passes well, too. Overall, they have good balance in their attack, something we havent seen so far this year from an opponent, Bumgarner said.

The Bruin defense may be the best the Rampants have seen, too, the coach notes. Its going to be a real test of how well we can move the ball.

Bumgarner feels that the game will come down to control; which team can do the better job of controlling the ball. The breaks, fumbles, penalties, and the like, will play a big role too, he said.

The defense is led by All-State candidate Dennis Barron, a 6-3, 215-pound tackle. Other top defensive personnel include linebackers John Bynum and Kenny Barnes, defensive end Richard Quintavalle and tackle Will Whitley.

Rose will be led offensively by quarterback Kenny Barnes, who has rushed for 206 yards and passed for 388. He has passed for four touchdowns and rushed for five.

Alonza Taylor is the leading rusher with 280 yards, followed by Roger Williams with 253 and Jeff Porter with 222. The tq> receiver is (hris McLawhom with eight catches for 239 yards, while Donald Johnson has caught five for 144.

The newspaper said it contacted the broadcaster in Atlanta late Tuesday about his remarks before the Greenville group, and that Munson said his comments were made in jest, in humor, but that he was being fairly serious and had hard information to back up his comments.

I have more information than I am giving you...there is some sort of background to it...but I cant go into it, Munson told the newspaper.

North Carolina and N.C. State officials contacted by the Greenville News idenied any knowledge of Gemson recruiting violations.

Gemson Coach Danny Ford said Wednesday he hadnt heard of the allegation and that he knew of no investi^tion or complaints filed against the university.

Hale McManamin, assistant director of forcennt for the NCAA at its Kansas hed-quarters, declined conunent on any possible investigation of Gemson.

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Princeton (High) Mowing 'Em Over

ByBlLLWtJiONKA Associated Press Writer So what if Oklahoma beat Colorado, 82-42. The Sowiers onlywonby40p(Mnts.

Princeton has done them one bett'. Two weeks ago the schools football team won 76 [KWits. Of course it is not the well-known university in New Jersey. It is Princeton Hi^ School in North Carolina. The small lA school is undefeated in flve games this year, and two weeks ago Princeton beat 2A rival North Moore High School, 90-14.

In the game Princeton threw only one pass and called no timeouts. North Moore had only three turnovers, Princeton had a mere 517 yards rushing and the first string only played half the game.

No," they wwent trjing to run i4> the score said Princeton coach Harvey Brooks.

"It was just one of those things, Brooks said. I dont know how you explain something like that.

Brooks may not know how to explain it ownpletdy, but he does know his team was capa-Ue of the feat. Princeton has a tailback that is nothing short of phenomenal - Mike Atkinson.

In that night of offensive madness, Atkinson scored six tmichdowns on runs of 34, 41, 36,58,34 and 65 yards. In aU he carried the ball 23 times for 366 yards. And he only played half the game.

Though the score was unisu-al, Atkinsons performance was not. Brooks and the people of Princeton have come to

expect such accornfdishrnems from the 5-fpot-lO, 170-pound senior.

Looking at his statistics over the past three and a half years explains why.

Up until now, he has rushed for 5,366 yards in hi^ school and has scmied 88 touchdowns, a ^ate record. On top of that, last year he set a state record by rushing for 2,440 yards and 44 toucMowns. So far this year, he has 1,280 yards and 18 touchdowns.

So it is no wonder that the ^tes top cdleges have their eye on this soft-spokoi young man who is in the top 10 percent of his class. He also has been contacted by Penn State and Colwado.

His explanation of the lopsided score was simple.

Steelwheels Are Set To Open Cage Season

The Greenville Steelwheels, a wheelchair basketball team, will opoi its season Saturday at Elm Street Gym.

The Steelwheels will be playing host to the defending champion in the Carolinas Wheelchair Conference, the Palmette Spinners. Two games will be played, one at 5 p.m. and the other at 7 p.m.

Admission to the games is $1 for adults with children admitted free.

The team, which played last year as an independent, has rejoined the Cantinas Conference, and will host four other league members in doubleheaders during the season.

The other home games, set for 2 and 4 p.m., except as noted, include Charlotte on December 13, Raleigh on January 10 and Winston-Salem on February 7. They will also host Asheville on Fetauary 1 vtdth games at 12 noon and 2 p.m.

The Steelwheels, 12-3 last year, also will play in the East Carolina Wheelchair Tournament, set November 8-9 in Minges Coliseum.

Last years team was led by Tim Harris, with a 13.7 average, while Richard Hudson canned 10.4 points a game. Theron Moye scored 9.5

per game.

This years team, in addition to those three, will include James Breeze, John Britt, Maurice Brown, Robert Hog-gard and Miller Saunders.

Play on the team is not restricted to those with total disabUities, but to those with any type of leg injury which would prevent them from playing a normal game of basketball. Thus, one does not have to be confined to a wheelchair to play on the team.

Players are. divided into three classes according to their degree of handicap, howver.

Oass I players are those with paralysis at or above the seventh thoracic vertebrae. Class II players are those with paralysis at or below the eighth

thoracic down to and including the secmxl lumbar vertebrae. Gass III athletes are those with paralysis at or below the third lubar vertebrae, and with all other disabilities, such as post-polio, amputees, etc.

Each class receives an equal number of points, and no team may field players totaling more than 12 points, and no more than three Gass III players may play at one time.

As far as playing rules differences, players are aUowed two pushes of their wheelchairs in succession, but Uiey must dribble at least once before a third push. Players are allowed five seconds in the lane, instead of the usual three. The wheelchair is also considered a part of the players body for fouling and contact calls.

"We ju^ kept playing and ke{M scoring, Atkinson said. We were doing everything right. Every play went off just like it was di^anuned. Atkinson isnt one to lavi^ praise on himself. asked bow he has managed to gain more than 5,000 yards, he said, Its nothing ^ial. Its just an ovoall team effort. Our team works hours and hours every day on our offense.

But when pinned down, be sounds remarkaUy like one of his favorite runners Billy Sims, now with the Detroit Uons.

I definitely dcmt run over pe(^le unless I have to, he said. Most of the time 1 just give them a fake and just I really dont know how I do it. I just do it.

Brooks said Atkinson has his own style and just a lot of God-given natural ability. Hes a good natural runner. He doesnt usually run over any-Mie, but he will if he has too. He runs for that daylight. Hes just got a smell for where to go. And hes got a smell for that goal line. I would like to think hes is the best runner in the state, but Im a little prejudiced. I know hes the best Ive ever coached,

No Drug Found

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -World Boxing Association featherweight champion Eusebio Pedroza apparently did not take any drugs or other chemicals whUe successfully defending his crown against Patersons Rocky Lockridge, tests have shown.

All tests conducted on a urine sample taken immediately after Saturdays fight at the Playboy Gub in Great Gorge have proved negative, said Robert W. Lee, the deputy state athletic commissioner.

Women Nip

Opponent

WASHINGTON -Greenvilles womens East Carolina Tennis Association team nipped Washington, M, in a match yesterday.

Greenville and Washin^n split the singles matches, each winning three as Caiiie Wille, Nancy Powell and Barbara Close picked up wins. Greenville then took two of the doubles, as Wille and Powell teamed for one win and Frances Cain and Close teamed for the other.

Summary:

Dolly Brantley (W) defeated FYances Cain, 6-3,6-1.

Carlie Wille (G) defeated Janice Rich, 6^,6-2.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Patti <;annp)ell,6-2,6-3.

Barbara Gose (Gi defeated Elill Lynch, 6-1,6-2.

Jeanne Manning (W) defeated Mary Angela Lee, 6-3,6-2.

Kathleen Taylor (W) defeated Melody Merrill. 6-1,6-3.

Wille-Powell (G) defeated BranUey-Jean Colenum. 7-5,6-1.

Cain-Close (G) defeated Campbell-Lynch, 64,62.

Mary H. Blount-Ruth Mitchell (W) defeated Lee-Merrill, 64,62.

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Brooks said.

Brooks and Atkinson agree his size may cause coU^ coaches second thoughts, but they have an answer for that.

Im sure I can put on wei^t and not 1(^ speed because Ive i put on 15 pounds this year and got quicker.

Brooks said Atkinson did that on his own initiative over the summer, workii^ with weights and running. Last year. Brooks said, Atkinson wei^ied 155 and ran the 40 in 4.7 seconds. TTiis year hes 170 and running the 40 in 4.5."

The future is on his mind, but it is not dominating it.

Id like to stay in state but that might change, he said. Really, I just want to go to college, get a degree and make a good showii^ in college ball. But I cant worry about that now.

Atkinson is getting his share of attention, accolades and pi^licity but he takes it ail in without getting too excited, yet.

I dont have time to sit

around and think about it in the about while you are doing it. If he can pull off an encore ci middle of a season, Atkinson Maybe it will give my his prq) performance in col-said. Recmds and publicity grandkids somahii^ to talk lege, his grandkids may have are nrt somrthing you think about. even more to talk about

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Gura Hurls KC To Victory

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) -Reminded that the home team has never before won the opening game in previous Kansas City-New York American League playoff clashes,

Royals pitcher Dennis Leonard smiled slyly and offered a prediction:

"niat just might not be the only first you sec this time, Leonard said.

You know, theres something else that's never hap

penedus winning.

Leonard, a right-hander with a 20-11 record, will oppose the Yankees' Rudy May, 15-5, in the second AL diampionship match tonight in an effort to push them to the edge.

If we win the second game.

Headed For A Win

Larry Gura, the Royals portsider who early in the game gave up two Yankee home runs, is shown in the final innings firing away at the

visiting club on his way to a 7-2 victory. It was the first game in the American League playoff series. (AP Laserphoto)

Sooners Picked Over Texas; Bucs Get Nod

I would say weve got a pretty good lock on them, Leonard said. Im just going to go out there and tiy to do that.

(hitty Larry Gura, who had not won since Aug. 25, re-groiqied after Rick Cerone and Lou Piniella slugged successive home runs on bad pitches in the second inning to outduel Ron Guidry and pitch the Royals to a 7-2 victory Wednesday in the opener of the best-of-five showdown.

The Royals, who lost the playoffs to the hated Yankees in 1976, 1977 and 1978, got unexpected performances from the lower part of their batting order and played the aggressive, fast and loose style that has characterized the team for four years.

May, whose ERA of 2.46 was tops among American League starters, said losing the opener puts no extra pressure on him to salvage the second game and send the New Yorkers back with a 1-1 ^lit at Yankee Stadium FYiday night.

I was going to have to win anyway, said the veteran left-hander. This doesnt put a burden on me. This doesnt intensify things any more. KC has a good club, weve gotta go after them.

Amos Otis, who had a miserable regular season, opened the Kansas City second with a single off Guidry, who lasted only three innings. After Otis stole second and John Wathan walked, the runners moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Frank White hit a bloop double between shortstop Bucky Dent and Piniella in left field.

I didnt think the ^ortstop could get it, so I just ran as hard as I could, hoping nobody would catch it, said White, who batted ninth and went three-for-four with a double

and (Xis lashed a ground rule double that bounced over the fence in left field. After Wathan was walked inten-tkmally, Aikens ddivered his hit.

Guidry got behind me in the count, and whai I f%d him before, I tKkiced that he doesnt give in to any hitter, Aikens said. When the count got to three-and-two, I thought Id get a fastball. Thai I got a fastball in.

Yankee Manager Dick Howser replaced Guidry with right-hander Ron Davis starting the fourth inning.

Guidry had a g^ fastball, but he kept hanging his slider, Otis said. He hung about 15 sliders and thats his out pitch. Thats what I hit out of the park.

Gura, handed a 4-2 lead, bore down with renewed confidence.

From the fourth inning on, I felt pretty good. he said. I was getting my pitches where 1 wanted them.

Reggie Jackson, whose 41 home runs and 111 RBIs led the Yankees this year, stranded five baserunners and was hit-less in four at-bats. Perhaps the best pitch Gura made was an easy groundnut he coaxed from the Yankee slugger in the seventh after Dent and Bob Watson singled with two out. ,

That turned out to be the Yankees last threat.

If I didnt get Reggie out, I knew Id be out of the game, Gura said. That was the key pitch.

Howser agreed Gura made a gritty, key pitch to the Yankee slugger.

We had a good opportunity there, but he really did the job When he had to. All of our opportunities during the game seemed to come with two outs and we didnt get the key hits

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The real World Series for most Texans (and Oklahomans) takes place Saturday in Dallas. Its the 75th football meeting of Texas and Oklahoma, a fierce rivalry that was first played in 1900.

Its not just another football game. Its more than what purists call a college gridiron classic. Its a rite. It stirs a religious fervor on both sides and leaves rival partisans limp from exhaustion and virtual basket cases after a full night of wild celebration or saloon-drowning sorrow.

Always the day after, downtown Dallas looks like a disaster area.

Hookem. Horns!

'On, Oakies.on!"

Bear Bryant hauls No.l Alabama to New Jerseys Meadowlands for a waltz with Rutgers. Michigan-.Michigan State and Stanford-UCLA )romise bone-rockers in other areas of the country .

Last week: 37-17. .687. Season: 180-65, .734.

Oklahoma 27. Texas 20; The Sooners not as potent without Billy Sims but 82 points against Colorado last week aint

half-bad Alabama 44. Rutgers 14: Rutgers, which upset Tennessee a year, is reaching for high society The Bear will give them a rude bump,

UCLA 29, Stanford 20: The shutout of Ohio State should have whetted the Bruins appetite for more red meat.

Michigan 23, Michigan St. 20: The Wolverines lost to Notre Dame by two. the Spartans by five but computers dont win football games Southern California 37, Arizona 7; Marcus Allen, as USCs new ground threat, has

some tough acts to follow -from O.J. to Charlie White.

Pittsburgh 17, Florida St. 7: Pitt hasnt shown the offensive power expected of a title contender, but guys in the trenches are tough.

Georgia 30, Mississippi 14; Buck Belue is the hand you have to watch while Herschel Walker pulls rabbits out of the hat.

Notre Dame 21, Miami, Fla. 18: Good chance for upset here, but the Fighting Irish spirit continues to prevail at home.

North Carolina 15. Wake Forest 7: The Tar Heel defense has given up an average of 4.8 points a game. You gotta score to win.

Ohio St. 25. Northwestern 7: The Buckeyes are lucky to have this breather r ^eir shutout by UCLA.

Nebraska 25, Kansas 10; Ditto for the Comhuskers. When the balloon bursts, its tough to get regenerated in seven days.

Penn St. 29, Maryland 13: The Nittany Lions should be fully recovered from consecutive defeats last month.

South Carolina 42, Duke 18; They say South Carolinas 6-2, 220-pound George Rogers is a

umbia 6; Harvard 14, Ckimell 9; Cincinnati 20, Villanova 13. SOUTH Tennessee 38. Georgia Tech 14; Tulane 25, Vanderbilt 6; North Carolina St. 33, Appalachian St. 7; Louisville 20, Memphis St. 14; Southern Mississippi 18, Mississippi St. 14; aemson 17, Virginia 7; East Carolina 31, Richmond 14; Virginia Tech 23, Rhode Island 9; William & Mary 14, Dartmouth 3.

MIDWEST Indiana 26. Wisconsin 14; Illinois 17, Iowa 14; Purdue 33, Minnesota 14; Iowa St. 15, Kansas St. 10.

SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 31. Houston 24; Missouri 22, Oklahoma St.18; Texas Christian 21, Rice 14; Tulsa 15. North Texas St. 7. FARWEST Navy 21, Air Force 7; California 20, Oregon 15; Washington 24, Oregon St. 14; Brigham Young 35, Wyoming 10; Arizona St. 23. Washington St. 13; New Mexico 30, Colorado St. 24; Colorado 21, Drake 6; Las Vegas 27, San Diego St. 13; West Virginia 32, Hawaii 13; Utah 22, El Paso 7.

and two singles.

First baseman Willie Aikens, admittedly upset over pregame rumors that he would not start because he had not hit Guidry well, lashed a two-run single in the third to put the Royals on top 4-2.

Guidry, experiencing control problems, walked U.L. Washington to lead off the inning, but picked the Royals shortstop off first.

Then George Brett walked

Juniors Get

Tennis Win

Cox Gains Two

Sport Victories

SNOW HILL - A.G. Cox Junior High School won a volleyball match from Snow Hill yesterday.

Cox took the match with consecutive 15-6,15-7 victories. Sandra Hardy and Patti Jean Keeter led the Cox team, which is now 3-0 on the year.

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Coxs football team romped to a 30-0 victory over Chicod yesterday.

Derrick Parker scored three touchdowns, while Joel Cox and Martin Anderson each scored once. Dalmon Jackson added a two-point conversion. Coxs defense allowed Chicod over the midfield stripe only once during the game.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenyille Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team defeated Rocky Mount, 18-0, yesterday.

The match was the first of the year for the juniors, who travel to Kinston next Tuesday. Summary:

Anne-Lynne Davis (G) defeated Elizabeth Miller, 8-0

Hayes Warren (G) defeated Kim Courtney, 8-5.

Carolina Powell (G) defeated Meth Mauldin, 8-1.

Mao Kathryn Clark (G) defeated Kathoti Fisher, 8-1.

Jessica Perry <G) defeated Stephanie Overton, 8-1.

Marjorie Jones (G) defeated Dawn Turnley, 8-1.

Catherine Tingelstad (G). defeated Karen Cantrell, ^6.

Lisa Parrott (G) defeated Mao Futrell, 8-5

Louise Evans (G) defeated Cheol Henke, 8-0.

Tammy Newton (G) defeated Michelle Courtney, 81.

Colette Resnik (G) defeated Sherry Andrews, 81.

Susan Evans (G) defeated Lee Wimberly, 83.

Davis-Wairen (G) defeated Mill-er-Courtney, 82.

Clark-L Evans (Gi defeated Fisher-Overton, 81

Powell-Perry (G) defeated Mauldin-Tumley, 84

Jones-Tingelstad (G) defeated Cantrell-Andrews, 81

Babbi Stanley-Catherine Land (G) defeated Courtney-Henke. 84.

Resnik-Newton (G) defeated Futrell-Wimberlv, 82.

truck who runs smoothly as a Cadillac.

Baylor 34, Southern Methodist 27; Southwest matchup of the 18th and 20th ranked teams. Home advantage to the Bears.

Louisiana St. 19, Auburn 15: Oh. those horn-blowing, shouting masses under the lights at Baton Rouge!

The others;

EAST

Syracuse 25, Temple 19; Boston College 22, Yale 10; Brown 25, Penn 7; Lehigh 17, Army 10; Colgate 18, Holy Cross 15; Princeton 14. (Tol-

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Brett, ydwse .390 average this season was the best in the major leagues since 1941, doi)led in the first inning and muscled an (^^)osite fidd home run in the seventh.

The Royals ackied two more in the eighth when WUlie Wilson, known for his base-

stealing and league recfxrd 183 singles, slammed a two-run double off the center field wall to score Darrell Porter, who had reached base on an elror by Watson at first base, and White, who had singled.

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Milwaukee at New Yort Philadelphia at Washington San Antonio at DaUas Utah at Kansas aty Detroit at Indiana San Diego at Golden sute Sunday's Gamee Utah at Denver Houston at Los Angeles SeatUe at Portland Kansas aty at Phoenix

Mondays Game Detroit at New Jersey

Tramoctloni

By The Aaaodalad Press BASEBALL

American Leaw

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-A

-Added Gene PeUaUI, catcher, to thetr -man roster I the contoacU of Jack Kucek and J. J. Cannon. : baseman.

Assign the contoacU of Ji Jay ttobertaon, pitchers; outfielder, and Doug Ault, first basem to Syracuse of the International Leapie

NaUsaalLeaM

LOS ANGELES DfcEBS-SIgned Tom Laaorda, manager, and to a one-year contract. Red Adams, pttchlnc coach, retired. Slffwd Monty Basgafl, Mark Creese. Mamy MoU and Danny Oxark, coaches, tosne-year contracto.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Slgned Kurt Bevacqua. Inflelder. Asked waivers on Bernie Carbo. outfielder OpUoned Bob BeaU, first basemaa to Portland of Uie Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL

ATLANTA HAWKS-Rdeased Dedrick e, center, and Art Collins, guard. StON CELTICS-Released Don

Refngee.i

BOSTO

Newman, guard. CHICAGO B

BULLS-Acqulred Bobby ird, from the Dem tor wi~undlsch)aed amount

Wllkerson, guarA from_ Uie Dww^I^

gets for an umUscloaed amount ol Waived Rickey Green, guard. CLEVELAND CA^IERS-V

____ -Waived

Wayne Abrams and Wayne Radford.

guanls. and Harold Johnson, center. Placedt

I Mike BraU. guard, on a suspension

DALLAS MAVERlCKS-Rdeased Jack GIvem. forward, Garence Kea and Ken

^^DGiiivER NUGGETS-Placed James Ray forward, on the tojured list. Waived Ron Valentine, forward.

DETROIT PISTONS-Placed Bob McAdoo. forward, on the injured list. Released Brad Davis, guard, and Jackie Robinson, forward.

KANSAS CITY WNGS-Placed Mel

Beiaielt. forward, on the injured list.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Acquired

Jim Brewer, forward, from the Portland Trail Blazers for a future draft choice in l4. Waived Delmer Beshore, guard.

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived WUey Peck, forward. Placed Don Buae. guard, on the

*''^AN*'wGO CUPPERS-Placed BUI Walton, center, on the injured list. Waived Nick Weatherspoon, forward.

FOOTBALL National FootbanLaaM*

BUFFALO BILLS-Acqulred Bill Simpson, safety, from the Los Aiigrtes

Rams for a undisclosed draft choice. Reactivated Dow Greene, safety.

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Dave Becker, safety DALLAS COWBOYS-Walved Aaron Kyle, and Eric Hart, cornertwcks.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Walved Chester Marcol, place kicker. Signed Tom

ORLEANS SAINTS-Acqulred Aaron Kyle, cornerfoack. on waivers from

the Dallas Cowtom. SAN FRANCISCO

49ERS-Placed PhU Fracis, fullback, on the injured reserve list Waived Jim Krahl, defensive tackle. Signed George Vlsger, defensive lineman.

tJuSpa KtY BUCCANEERS-Slgned Tony Samuels, tight end. Waived Conrad

NEW YOTKlsiS^S^Sint KeUy Davis, defememan. to Indiaiwnlis of the Ordnl Hockey league. Sent Dwayne LowdermUk, defenseman. and Steve stntawnvifh and Glen Duncan, forwards, to Fort Wayne of the International Hockey League.

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1-Tbe DtUy Reflector. GreenvlUc. NCTliunday, October 9,19

LEANING TOWARDS THE CLASSICS -Ballets Natalia Makarova, left, and Broadway's Angela Lansbury, discuss Miss Makarovas polonnance in Macarova and

Actors Rethinking Vow Not To Cross Pickets 1

HOLLV'WOOD (AP) - As their strike against television and movie producers winds down, some actors say they are reconsidering their decision to honor picket lines set up by the American Federation of Musicians, a group that supported the actors in their strike.

Im still pondering it and have not made up my mind yet and am delaring making a concrete decision until the last minute because Im absorbing all 1 can concerning the strike and the pluses and minuses (of crossing the musicians picket lines), said Lou Grant star Ed Asner. Im concentrating on those and hoping for an act of God.

iCQl

The actors had pledged not to cross AFM picket lines because studio musicians had marched with them during the ll-week strike by Screen Aactors Guild and the American Federatioin of Television and Radio Artists.

But thousands of film technicians and craftsman have suffered financial loss from layoffs that resulted from the actors strike, and the actors say they dont want those workers harmed further.

We are faced with a dilemma in which whatever course we choose, people will be hurt. said the cast of M-A-S-H - including Alan Alda. Mike Farrell and Loretta Swit - in a statement explaining their decision to return to the shows 20th Century-Fox set next week.

We understand, but are disappointed. said AFM spokesman Bob Crothers of the actors stand.

The musicians contract expired Aug. 1 and they

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TV Log

For complete TV pregrammbu In. formation, consult your meUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundeyt Oeiy heftecter. _ _

WNa-TV-Ch.9'^

TMUaSOAY 7:00 JOkar t 1:X

0:00 SpacM Movie M OO Horn* Freni n 00 Nm II UtcMovM

FRIDAY

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11:00 Prkais 12:00 */AllveNaw> 12: Seardi For 1:00 Yeung anO 219 Aattta World 3:00 Guiding LigM 4:00 Happy Days 4: Gunamoka S M*A*S*H 0:00 9/AllveNawi 0

7:00 JoMr't 7 M M*A*S*H*

0 00 Hulk * 00 Dukesol 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllvaNaws II Baskalfaall

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Company which opened at Broadways Uris Theatre Tuesday ni^t. The pair were attending a party at Sanhs Restaurant. (AP Laserphoto)

THURSDAY

7 00 Tk Tac 7:M All In The 0:00 Games People 9:00 Thurs Atovie 11:00 Nes 11. Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Hews FRIDAY '5:M Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7: Today 0 25 News 9:00 Dinah 10 :00 Lefiarman 11. 00 Wheel Of II: Password

12:00 News Neon 12 Doctors 1:00 DaysOrOur 2:00 Another WW 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munstars 4: Beaver 5:00 Hogan's

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6 n NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7: All In The 1:00 Flintstones

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

walked off the job over the producers refusal to pay them residuals of television reruns of filmed shows and movies.

Producers say there will be no bargaining until the musicians drop the residual demand, but Crothers said that wont happen.

SAG and AFTRA issued a back-to-work order that took effect Monday and included the provision that no actors honoring musicians' pickets for the next two weeks would be punished

Meanwhile, voting continued on the proposed three-year actors contract reached weeks ago. The Screen Actors Guild is voting by mail, and AFTRA is holding local elections in major cities around the nation.

Most TV series were either back in production or preparing to get under way Wednesday. The cast of WKRP in Cincinnati - including Howard Hessemann, Loni Anderson and others -joined members of the One Day at a Time and The Facts of Life teams in returning to sets.

The musicians strike does not affect videotaped TV shows, so a number of shows began production earlier this week, including Barney Miller. The Jeffersons. and Archie Bunkers Place.

Filmed productions have longer start-up times, so such ratings leaders as "Lou Grant, Dallas and M-A-S-H are not scheduled to begin production until next week.

Paying Tribute To 5 Artists

WASHINGTON AP) -Five American artists will be paid tribute at "The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts on Sunday, Dec. 7.

They are Leonard Bernstein. James Cagney, Agnes DeMUle, Lynn Fontanne and Leontyne Price. The gala will be telecast on CBS.

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford &

7 PMAAag

8 00 Amer League 11:15 Action News 11:45 NIghtllne

2:15 Med Center 3:15 Early Ed

FRIDAY 6 00 Morning 7:00 Amerka 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11 :W Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 2: Naf I League 5: Good Times 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Sanford a.

7: PMMag 8:00 Amer League 9:00 UIBC Movie 11:00 News 11 Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2:10 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 WoodsA 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9: Woodwrlghf's 10:00 Tinker

FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Vikings 8:35 School TV

8 40 WrlfeOn 8 45 Write On

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Cents

10:15 Stepping Into 10: AnimalsA 10:45 Ripples 11 00 3-2 1 Contact 11 Short Story 12:05 Carteret 12:15 Media Med.

12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Zebra Wings 1 Carousel 1: Readalong 2:00 Politics 2: Latin Am. 2: NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3:00 Once Upon

3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5: Over Easy 4:00 D Cavett

4 Your Health 7:00 Report 7; Old House 1:00 Washington 8 Wall St.

9:00 Bill Moyer's 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundftage

Bee Gees Sue Their Manager

LONDON (AP) - The Bee Gees are suing their longtime manager, Robert Sti^ood. for $86.8 million, British newspapers reported today.

They said the group has filed a suit in New York State Supreme Court, charging Stigwood with fraud and conflict of interest.

The Bee (3ees - brothCTs Robin. Maurice and Barry Gibb - claim in the suit that Stigwood drew up inadequate recording contracts and delayed paying them thousands of dollars worth of royalties, according to the reports.

Stigwood refuted the Bee Gees claims, the reports added, These ridiculous allegations are false, baseless and without foundation, the Daily Mail quoted the 46-year-old Australian impresario as saying.

The Bee Gees achieved worldwide renown with the release of the album from the movie Saturday Night Fever. The album sold over 30 million copies and reportedly grossed more than $333 million.

Guest Stars In Comedy Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lucille Ball and Steve Martin will be the guest stars (Ml the premiere show of NBCs Steve AUai Comedy Hour,

The new comedy show will make its debut on Saturday, Oct. 18.

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MTTCHUM AT 63 - Actn- Robot Bfitdum, 63, accepts the Los Angeles Film Critic Associations Fifth Anmial Achieve-moit Award in Los Angeles. A veteran actor, Mttdium has appeared in movies such as TO the End (tf Tiine, Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, The Longest Day, and mote receiOly, llieFriendsoiEddieCoyle. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Rescues Tamily Hour'

SHOWS 34-7-I NO PASSES ACCEPTED NO BAAQAIN MATINEE

PROM NIGHT

By PE1ERJ. BOYER APTelevisionWriter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Old and tired and in painfully ill health, televisicms family hour came very close to a peaceful, merciful death this week. But the U.S. Supreme Court refused to puU the plug, sending the family hour into the susp^ed existence of a living curiosity.

Perhaps an easy, simple death would have been inappropriate for so strange a creature as the family hour, broadcast televisions rather inept attenq>t to placate the FCC and pressure groups by legislating undue restraints upon itself.

The family hour was invented by Arthur Taylor, president of CBS at the time, and codified by the National Association of Broadcasters in 1975. On the face of it, the family hour rule was nothing, really, just a policy deman^g that violence and sex should be kept off of television from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

That was the working policy of the networks anyway, necessitated by the realities of sponsorship and viewing patterns. But in legislating the policy, the NAB seemed to be codifying prior restraint on the free speech of television creators.

So, for the sake of principle, a group of writers, producers and four writers guilds went to court to challoige the rule.

In 1976, family hour was ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge in Los An^es. But last November, a federal appeals court ruled that the matter was improperly brought to court, that it should have been taken before the FCC first.

The writers appealed to the U.S. Si^reme Court, which refused to consider the case. The courts decision has the effect of leaving intact the family Ixw rule. And, pre-sumably,.iiats the last well bear of the family hour.

It was aU a paper battle, thou^, because in practice, the family hour policy vanished four years ago after it was originidly considered

and declared unconstitutional in court. Networks continued to do what they had always done, that is, coed it in the early hours because sponsors and watchdog groups would allow nothing else.

The wtxde idea was ill-conceived and Improperly arrived at in the first (dace, says M-T-M Productions President Grant Tinker. Everybody, on both sides, had serond thou^ts about it. Theres no question that netwoits have to be responsible for programs thQr air and that eariy evening programs should be different than programs scheduled later on.

But to try to legislate it was just a mistake. It caused a great deal of acti(Mi that didnt need to happoi.

I Public Television for North Carolina

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Mixed Drinks Current is Siow

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AaodatedPnn Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Its been almost two years since the first mixed drink was poured in a North Carolina restaurant, but liqunr 1^ the drink still te not avaUable in 75 percent ol the states alcoholic bevoa^ systns.

And spokesmen for the Christian Action League pixHnise to seek the dimina-tk of lNt>wn bagging in the 1981 General Assembly session, further lessening the number of North Carolinians who can dp mixed beverages in social estaUishments.

Of the 135 alcoholic beverage control systems in the state digiUe to vote for mixed drinks, 34 have approved liquor by the drink, 10 have turned it down and another has a vote on the matter scheduled for Jan. 20, 1981.

In one other system. Blowing Rock, mixed drinks were ai^roved, but opponents have filed suit seeking to vokl that dectkm. They cite several alleged voting irregularities.

i think thats about all were going to see ^rove mixed drinks, said Marvin Spdght, head of the state ABC Board. State officials say mixed drink votes could come in GremvUle, Gastonia and Emerald Isle, i In the past two years, 850 fvestablishments have re-cdved licenses to sell mixed drinks. They are ^read across the state in tourist areas like Asheville in the nKNmtains and Nags Head on the coast, in furniture capitals like High Point and Hickory and in population centers like Charlotte, Raldgh and Greensboro.

But Spei^it said the li-

Graduotes From G>smtology School

WASINGTON James Allen Gorham of Rt. 1, Fountain, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham, Jr., has graduated with a cortificate in cosmetology from the School of Cos-metdogy, Beaufort County Community College.

Tm graduation exercise was held in Washingtons First Baptist Church.

Gorham is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

quor-by-tbe<lrink ^ston is running smoothly, with few violations. He said approximately 10 licenses have been revoked, most of them because owners were refilling bdtles in an attanpt to avoid payii^ the $10 tax on each four lito^ of alcohol.

He said abod 20 otho* estaUishments have surrendered their licenses because they could nd sell more food than alcohd. State law re-(pres that an establishment dfering mixed drinks make most of its money from the sale of food.

In the bitter debates over mixed-drink legislation in 1978, dry forces warned that li(pior by the drink would boost the sale of alcohd.

Speight said that alcohol sales are tq) about 9 percent across the date, but he added that much of that increase is due to a bood in liquor prices ranging from 35 centsto80citsabdtle.

Bill Hester, an administrator for the date ABC Board, said be is in the process of compiling 1979^ figures on liquor sales in North Cardina. He said preliminary figures show sales of more than $249 million in all ABC systems.

During the lad fiscal year, Hester said 5 percent of the total sales went into mixed drinks. This year he said he expects that amount to dimb to about 7 percent because of the Increase in the number of mixed-drink licenses.

So far fle figures have been exactly what we predicted, Hester said. The problems wed been told about we havent experienced. Theres certainly nd a bar on every comer though.

But in Mecklenburg County, the states largest ABC system, figures do nd fdlow predictions. Of the 850 mixed-drink licenses in the state, 221 are issued to Mecklenburg County establishments.

Henry Severs, head of that countys ABC system, said that between November 1978 and June 1979, 87 establishments in that county sold 263,692 botUes of alcohol in mixed drinks. For the period July 1. 1979, to June 30, 1980, the countys 219 establishments sold 426,509 bottles.

But Severs said that the sale of alcohol for mixed drinks in August dropped

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sharply from August a year ago. In Aupst 1979. there were 40,252 bdUes of alcohol sdd f(Nr mbced drinks an-pared to 37,209 bottles in August 1900.

Severs attribitfed the 7.56 percent drop to a leveling out in the number of new licenses. He said that whm an estaUishmait first begins selling mixed drinks, they must buy a large quantity of alcohcri to stock their shelves.

Also in Mecklenburg County, alcohol for mixed drinks makes up more than 10 percent of the total liquor sales. Of the $26,288,076 of alcohol sold in the'county, $3,768,D12 went into mixed drinks. That figure is closer tol4percoit.

Those figures are something for the Rev. Coy Privette to rally behind. Privette, associate director of the Christian Action League and long a leader of the dry forces, said Wednesday that the increase in liquor sales in North Carolina exceeds national increases.

We thought it would be five to 10 years before we would see this kind of change, Privette said. This (increase in sales) is due to the liberality of the state law.

Privette said no other state inthenatioi, no place, even Las Vegas, has both brown bagging and liqunr by the drink and he pnunised to try to renvedy that when the Legislature reconvenes in January.

State ABC officials could not confirm whether North Carolinas liquM* laws are unique.

You cant get mwe liberal than the law weve got in North Carolina, Privette said, adding that elimination of brown bagging is one ^ of the Christian Action Leagues 1981 legislative program.

Privette said the dunina-tion of brown bagging would add an element of control to state liquor laws and perhaps would decrease

liquor coosumptiOD.

He said he did not believe that brown-bagging establishments would want to obtain li(;^-by-tbedrink licenses if the Legislature outlawed brown bagging.

Currently systons murt choose between Uquw by the drink (xr brown bagging.

Rep. Parks Hdms, D-Chaiiotte, a proponent d mixed-drink sales, said be hoped the issue would not bec(Hne a point of debate in the 1961 session.

One of the most significant things about the approval of the legislation is that we have done away with it as an impntant pditical issue, Helms said. It freed the legislators to pay more attoitkm to things that really are important.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; This it day whao thart art likaly to ba ssvaral upaau and you would bo wise to baap tbia in mind and not bocoma unnoyod. Conditiooa will iraprovo lator in the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Follow tba right pracapU and principlaa you wiah to operata undar in tba days absad and you havo mors bappinass and succaaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fina for improving tba situatioo at boma, than lat put your finaat talants to work. Think constructivaly.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) You naad to amploy mora affort now to gain your most chorishad goals. Show in-croasad davot to family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know your true position in financial affairs with associates and take steps to improve it. Ba logical.

L0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning ia beat for going after personal aims. 9iow mors coosidaratioo for clossst tias and aaas tba tansk at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Figure out what you daaira in the future and tb o your beat to attain tbaaa abna. Use right methods to solve a problem.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You are able to ba of assistance to one whom youara vary food (rf. Staar clear of a group meeting today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gain a favor from a higho^up now and advance in your career. Don't ovtflook an important business mattw.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new contact can ba Imlpful to you in gaining the support of an infhmtial parson. Coma to a batto^ understanding with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure businaas matters are handled wall before engaging in social activities. Look for quiet pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over your ideas with associates and gain thnr cooperation. Positive thinking could help you gain your aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) V/ork is a pleasura in the morning. Later you have time to spend with associates in

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amrc-cefcc, caaoTr'-cs'ac..?

constructive pursuits. Be more optimistic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Dy Cfiicago Tnbun*

.\ort)i Soutlj vulnerable. Nortfi deals.

NORTH

854 ':^K103 0 A5

KQJ92 .

EAST

KQJ962 ^4

0 J1076

WEST 10 ^Q975

0 K843 10754

SOUTH

A73 ^ AJ862 OQ92

A6 Tlie bidding;

Nortli East

1 2

4 ^ Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

South West

3 Pass

4 Pass 6^ Pass

forced to follow. Then came a trump to the ace, followed by another heart, giving West the lead with his high trump.

By now. West was strip ped of everything but diamonds, and he was forced to concede the contract to declarer. If he led a low dia mond, declarer would run it to his queen, cross to the ace of diamonds and discard his remaining diamond on the fifth cfub. It would be no bet ter to lead the Iting of diamonds, for declarer' would win in dummy and discard on the club immediately.

Note that declarer could not afford to play the fifth club while West still held two trumps. West would ruff and exit with a trump, and declarer would be stranded with a diamond loser.

have evMy capability early in life to put ideas to work successfully and get ahead in chosen career. Direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Give religious training early in Ufe.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is Uirgely up to you!

NUBBIN

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

lUlgP --

7 VOUDOMT^ 'UMPeR6TAWD-

THIRD

A preemptive bid often disrupts the smooth flow of the auction. But it can bacltfire. Sometimes it will drive opponents to heights they would not have reached under their own power, and then help declarer malte his perilous contract by locating ail the key cards for him.

Left to their own devices, it is unlikely that North-South would have gotten beyond four hearts. East's preemptive jump overcall, propelled the auction into slam, for after North raised to four hearts. South felt compelled to make another move because of his wealth of controls and because .Norths hand was not yet limited. Cue-bids in the pointed suits (spades and diamonds! led to a heart slam which, looking only at the North South cards, was rather optimistic, but far from hopeless in view of the auction.

West led the ten of spades, taken by the ace. Since bid ding made it likely that if anyone was long in hearts it would be West, South led the jack of hearts to the second trick in the hope of finding East with the singleton nine. West covered, declarer won the king and then continued with the ten, praying that the suit would split 3 2. But when East showed out, declarer had an unavoidable trump loser. Prospects looked bleak.

There was just one chance, and declarer went for it. He played off four rounds of clubs, discarding two spades from his hand as W'esl was

EARN MORE

NOR) STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

A 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT WITH A MINIMUM OF $1,000.00

CAN EARN

12.00%

Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 12.747%

Effective thru October 15

Corner of Second & Washington Streets Greenville (919)752-5379

substantial penalty for early witlidrawal-

Sadat Suggests Reburying Kings

NORTHCAROLINA

THi EiGHTY-THREE IS VMB OVERTIME For when wE painted our$eo/EF

B INTO A OORNER.

'n. tm I S > 10-1

CAIRO, Egypt TAP) -Egyptian President Anwar' Sadat has suggested "reburying Egypts ancient kings because exposing their m\|pimies to view is against oui^eligious concept.

1 cant accept exposing the remains of Egypts pharaohs in exhibitions for people to view, Sadat told a cultural gathering here Wednesday.

This is against our religious concept. And when I say that. I mean the commandments of the three religions, he said, referring to Islam, Christianity, and Judaism.

PRIME TIME

7/ / '

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOMECOMING The Greenville Church of God will hold homecoming services Sunday at 11 p.m. Speaker for the service will be Rev. R.W Tedder. Afternoon singing will be part of the celebration at 2 p.m. The pastor, Rev. AS. Yorkman. invites the public.

IJIS 9.

CODE 40668 ; CODE 43418

'11.55

CODE 23261

OUUUMDRir

c 19796vSMmM4ii> DfWiry

V->o*a90P''ii fV'r Gf*r> NPui'#Soifits CanaOa'Dr Keoiijc*' Str-gm Bou*t*x WTuin, 8DPuoi

Acknowledges Focultes Are Now Better

WASHINGTON (AP)-An education specialist who has called for tna}or program changes to desegregate Uni-vsity of North Carolina campuses acknowledged Wednesday that the addition (rf white faculty membCTS at traditionally black schools has helped in4HX>ve Uack-M^testuderk ratios.

The acknowledgemait by Robert Dentler, fwmer dean of education at Boston University, canw as UNC lawyers completed their cross-examination of Dentlo' at a hearing to determine if federal fimding should be cut off to the North Carolina systn.

Dentlers comment came in response to a question asked by UNC laywer Joseph Levin, who said white instructors make up 34 percent of the faculty staffs at the five traditkmally black UNC schods.

Levin also questioned De-ntler on his reason fw leaving Boston University.

The university asked De-ntler to resign, which he did in June 1979. Dentlo* has said his rde as a consultant in the Boston public schocris desegregation case was a factor.

In testimony Wednesday, DenUo- said that in the Boston case he acted as a paid consultant, to the court for an average of two &ys a week while working fulltime at Boston University in the late 1970s.

Levin asked whether De-ntlors resignatkm was requested because of the propriety or impropriety of the time you expoided on the case" and what he described as Dentlers unwillingness to respond to qu^ions from the administration about the matter.

No," Dentler replied.

He said the issue was that his itde for the court took him off the presidents team. He said John Silber, university president, was close to the ctefendants in the case and that Silber had appointed the wife of Boston Mayor Kevin White as his special assistant.

Dentler also told the hearing that he was among 10 deans who called for SUbers resignaon in 1976 because they disliked his performance. Nine of the 10 deans have left the university, Dentler said.

Farmville Average Up

FARMVILLE - The average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was much better than on the previous day due to an in-, crease in better grades of tobacco, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

Grade for grade, prices remained steady, with $1.80 being the top price paid by a company. Demand continues unusually good on quality grades. Leaf and non-desecript grades accounted for most of volume. Smoking leaf grades are being marketed in larger quantities than at any time this season. Stabilization receipts accounted for 13.58 percent of gross sales. The market sold 806,995 pounds for $1,239,682 for an average of $153.62., $18 per hundred more than the same sales day last year. To date the has sold 25,573,602 for $38,487,182 for a season> average of $150.50 per hundred pounds, which is approximately $8 per hundred more than the average last year after the same number of seUing days, Williannssaid.

HOMECOMING Tlie FWB Church of Win-rville will hold homecom-g services Sunday. The lurch is celebrating its 75th iniversary with lunch at

xm and a special slide/tape

rogram. Revival services ill be held October 13-17 ith the Rev, Scott Sowers ightly at 7 :30 p.m. Local roups from the church wiU rovide music each night, imerson Hobgood wl lead K diildren in choruses each ight followed by a childrens ermonette by Rev. Sowers, he pastor. Rev. Ed Taylw, ivites the public.

CLASSIFIED _ INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours........... .009

Automotive................010

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

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

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

Employment...............050

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

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found .....002

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals...........  120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Boy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentis...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentis  .....131

AAobiie Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets ....................046

Antiques .............061

Auctions.......... 062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance  ...........071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

/Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale  ...106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF

LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of authority contained In that certain order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Piff County on the z2nd day of September, IW. in that action pending In the Superior Court of Pitt County entitled^ "Josephine Gatlin, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Willis Wilson et als, Ex Parte", be Ing designated Docket 80 SP 341, the undersigned CommlMloner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the last and highest bidder before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carollnaon MONDAY,OCTOBER27, 1980, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wlt:

That certain tract or parcel of lar>d situate and being In Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, sooth of the Town of Grimesland, more accurately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day of May, i960, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1777, the Annie Ross Gurganus corner, and running thence South 66 45-00 West with the centerline of SR 1777, 30.00 feet to the corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot; thence North 33-09-33 West 184.55 feet with the Frank J Haddock line to a corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot; thence with another line of the Frank J. Haddock lot. South 46 45-00 West 70.00 feet to another corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot; thence with another line of the Frank J. Haddock lof. South 53-09 33 West 191.14 feet to a corner of the Jesse Price lot; thence with the Jesse Price line. North 05-48 37 West 181.45 feet to a corner of the Jesse Price lot; thence with another line of the Jesse Price lot and the line of the Myrtle Wilson lot. South 66 45^ West 170.00 feet to a corner of the Myrtle Wilson lot in the line of the Charles Howard, Jr. land; thence with the line of the Charles Howard, Jr. land. North 05 48 37 West 362.30 feet to an existing Iron pipe; corner In the Alice Mae Dail land; therKe South 53-09-35 East along an old fence, the Jean H. Harrell and Annie Ross Gurganus line, 573.10 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.8131 acres, more or less. Being the same lands which Willis S. Wilson owned at the time of his death.

Said lands are being sold to make assets with which to settle estate. Purchaser will be required to

deposit ten per cent (10%) of the bid price or not less than SSO.OO with th Commissioner on day of sale pen

ding confirmation. Sale will remain "or raise of bid. ly of September,

open ten (10) days for raise of bid

^his the 22nd da  ------

1980

S.O. Worthington, Commissioner Box 691. Greenville NC 27834 Telephone: 752 2916 September 25; October 2,9,16, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS..^. ^ The undersigned, havlno qual fM as Executrix of the estale of L.H. Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to Wit: by^ 18th day of March, 1W1, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fhelr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please makelmmedla^payment.

This the 16th day of September,

Mae Belle Tripp Cox, Executrik ESTATE OF Lit NORRIS 112 N. Library Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Willis A. Talton Attorney at Law P.O. Box 390

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 752^

September 18, 25, October 2,9.1980

NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

decoased~Te present them to the undersignad Executrix on or before March 18. 1981, or this notica or same will be pleaded In bar o tMr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 16th day of September, 1980. Lillian E.HoMar 2204 Jefferson Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of James Clyde Holdor, deceased September 18.25, October 2,9.1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE, that In accordance with Section 13136 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education. having decided that the real

unnecessary for school bur-. will sell to the highest bidder.

property described herein Is surplus and unne

poaes, wll  . _______,____ _____

toTCASH at 12:00 Noon on THURS DAY, OCTOBER 23. 1980, that car tain parcel of land located In the Township of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, deocribed as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township. Pifl County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 50 as the same inpaars on nsap of Glen-wood Properties, Inc., prepared by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc., which said map appears of record In Map Book 16, Pages 58, S8-A, et seq.. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PROPER TY

The Improvements on the aforementionad property Include a new brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplace), dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths and double garage. The house is fully insulated and has a heat pump for cooling and heating.

The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upsef bid. A ten per cant (10%) deposit in cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will be required on the date and at the tinse of the sale.

Tfte Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver a deed and possession of the suc-fbe

Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on the property described herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Addttlonal In formation pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by

deliver a deed and possession of I property described herein to the si cessful bidder, after approval by 1

Greenville, North Carolina, or by telwhone at (919) 752 4192.

This the 15th day of September, 1980.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION BY: Nancy Middleton, Chairman DIXON AHORNE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785,311 Evans Mall Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 25, October 2,9,16,1980

LAN^BY^COWWUsilONER Under and by virtue of authority contained in that certain order

Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pifl County on the 23nd September, 1980, In that action pen-

day of

ding In the Superior Court of Pitt County entltlecT "Josephine Gatlin, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson, et als. Ex Parte", being designated Docket 80 SP 340, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell af public auction for cash to the last and highest bidder before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carollnaon

MONDAY,OCTOBER 27, 1980, AT 12:00 NOON

the following described lands fo-wlt:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, ewid a short distance south of fhe Town of Grimesland, more accurately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day of AAay, 1980, as follows: BEGINNING af a point In the centerline of SR 1777, common corner of Charles

Howard, Jr. and Johnson

lAyi .

Wilson, North 05-48-37 West 181.45

rtyrtle

Wilson, and running thertce with the dividing line between Charles Howard, Jr. ard Myrtle Johnson

dividir

line

ween Charles

feet to a corner of the Willis Wilson land In the line of Charles Howard, Jr.; thence with the dividing line between the Willis Wilson land and the Myrtle Johnson Wilson land. North M-45-00 East 100.00 feet to the corner of the Jesse R. Price lot; thence with the line of the Jesse R. Price lot. South 05 48-37 East 181.45 feet to the centerline of SR 1777; thence with the centerline of SR 1777, South 66-4300 West 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and beirtg the same property devised by Willis Wilson to Myrtle Johnson Wilson In his Last Will and Testament, of record in the Office of the Clerk of Sunerlor Court of Pitt County. (See79E30l).

Said lands are being sold to make assets with which to settle estate. Purchaser will be required to

deposit ten per cent (10%) of the bid price or not less than S5T " Commissioner on day i ding confirmation. Sale will remain

open ten (10) days for raise of bid.

This the 22nd day of September, 1980.

S O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner

Box 691, Greenville N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 2916 September 25, October 2,9,16,1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick A6azda. Inc., 756-1877._

012

AAAC

AA8C PACER DL 1975. Air condl tionlfm, power brakes, 3 speed, new radlals, oil change ana tune-up. Excellent running condition. $1795. Call 752-9064 aHer 6

1970 Javelin. Power steering, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition. $1395. 756-8336.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1974. 2 door. 756 4971 after 5.

DIESEL PARK Avenue Buick, 1980. Loaded. Excellent gas mileage. 753-5688.

015

ChevrolBt

CAMARO, 1973. Power brakes/steering, air, AM/FM, primed for painting, excellent con-dltlon. 758 8949 after 5 p. m

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales. 756 7765.

Berwick

CHEVETTE 1974. Tan with wood-graln, air, AM radio, automatic, new tires, 34.000 miles. $2600. 752-6829 after 5.____

CHEVROLET 1979 Chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 27.000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $4250 or best offer. 758-0189after4:30._

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door, runs good. Can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass. 756-7815

021 OdMTWbilt

SjSSBBS^rRegecy Full power, ail options. TAe up pay ments. A6ust sefl. 798-6W1 anytime.

022

Plymouth

STATION WAGON, 1973 Body rough, runs good. $350. 752-8978.

023

Ponttac

TRANS AM. 1978. Blue 8230062

024

Foreign

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 speed, 2 door, radlals, excellent condition. $2200 752-6434.

DATSUN 2ML 1979. (Sharp little car). Medium blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, SS Cragar rims with radial tires, has 26loo miles, gets 28-35 miles per gallon. Like new Inside and ouT $470D firm. Call 7433857.

DAfSN 3MZ 1974. Sliver with black Interior, wire wheels, Michelln radlals. Excellent condl-tlon. 7^7029

DATSUN 380Z 1977. 4 speed, air, loaded, bronze, tan interior. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 7537815; 756-0212 after 6.

GT CELICA 1980. AA8/FM radio, air conditioning, 3400 miles, brown. 752-1128 or 758-7171.

mg 1964. Rebuilt 1967 ^Ine. Excellent condition. Must see. $1800. 7537543 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

MGB, 1966. New ntofor, paint, interior. $1600.756-8987 after 6 p.m. MGB 1965. Classic. Excellent con dition. 30-h miles per gallon. $1895. 7534101 after 5 p.m.

TR-6. High mileage. Original owner. $M00 firm. Serious buyers only. 756-8977 after 6

TR-6, 1975. 52,000 miles, ^r,

AM/FM, very good condition. Re-duced to $4200.756-7766 after 7 p.m.

VW BUG, rustMout. or7^7

1965. Great engine, body $200. Call Larry, 7538865

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHEVY NOVA 1974. AA8/FM, air conditioning. $1600. Call 750-6826 after 4 p.m._

VEGA STATION wagon, 1973. Clean, good mechanical condition. Must sell, lost license. 756-8467.

AM5NT CARLO, 1976. Silver and burgandy, new radlals. Must sell now. $2600 or best offer. 752-0427.

017

Dodge

DODGE MAGNUM, 1978 XE Less than X,000 miles, features T-top, AM/FM stereo, power windows and many extras. 758-1550 after 6:30 p.m._

018

Ford

Having qualified as Execufrlx of the estate of James Clyde Holder late of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

FORD FUTURA, 1978. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 2 door coupe, cream color, cream Interior, 18,000 miles, 25 miles per gallon. Like new, 1 owner. $4495 negotiable. 752-3471.

MAVERICK 1972. Air, power steering, 8-track stereo. Good con-dltlon. $650. 756-2031. _

MUSTANG, 1975. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758 5173 aHer 6.

MUSTANG 1978 Ghia. 302 V-8, 19,000 miles, AAA/FM tape deck, air, wirevdteel covers. $4800. 756-5015.

PINTO WAGON 1976. Power steering, air, autonrtatic transmission. Call 756-6432. ask for John, Jr.

PINTO 1974 Hatchback. 4 spaed, AM radio, pwoer steering, green. 25 miles j>er gallon. Good condition. $1200. 75-3471._____

THUNOERBIRO 1978. 31,000 miles. Excellant condition. $4300 negoNa-ble. 756-8978 or 7534513._

020

Mercury

MERCURY COUGAR, 1977 Air, cruise control, vinyl top, AM/FM with tape, vary good condition. Asking $S995.7532lgr^_

26", 10 SPEED boy's bike.

Excellant condition. Call 752-5660 after 6 p.m._

032

Boats For Sale

MARLIN fishing equlpnwnt; 2 each 12/0 pin reels with 130 pound test

line and 130 pound test rods, i flying gaft, 1 harness and assortment of RMders and hooks. Call 756 8167

after 6 p.m.

14' CAROLINA, motor and fraila; All In excellent condition $600. 7538987 after 6 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and tervhre department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 1 734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 12 Saturday._

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA CB-S50. $750. Call 756 37IT days; 758 1396 nights (ask for Ken)

1974 SUZUKI SSO-GT Good condl flon. Very fast. Asking $695. 758 3577, 756-7059._

1975 YAMAHA 200 CC 825-0062.

1977, 750 HONDA 4 cylinder,

maintained by owner. 2 new Eagle tires, loaded, 4 Into 1. Excllent shape. 756-3480 after 5. _

039 Trucks For Sale

1971 CHEVROLET C-10 ton truck with camper top. Straight drive, condltton. $1400. 757^741 days.

756-2547 niohts.

1974 CHEVROLET Vi ton. $950. Call 752-2814. ask for Kenneth.

1977 DODGE 6 cylinder. Automatic, long bed, good mechanical cordl-tion, good gas. $2200 firm. 752-1074 or off 103756^28._

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 miles Call 756-4055 or 7531982 for more Information._

1978 FORD VAN ISO Econoline 34,000 actual miles. $4595. 753-4381 after 5 p.m.

1979 D(3DGE VAN 200. 318, power steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 miles. $6300.795-^1 before 3 p.m.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re frievers. Excellent litter. All shots. 752-1011 days.

AKC WHITE TOY Poodles. 1 male, 1 female. Call 7534319-

BEAGLES 6 weeks old. 758-2817.

COCKER SPANIEL popples. 3 black, 1 red. Full blooded. Call 758-4310 aHer 3:30._

FREE TO GOOD home: cats. Love people. 758-8252.

FREE to good home. Oie year old, part Saint Bernard. Needs running space. 746-4103_

HALF SIAMESE klHens to good homes. 756-8286.___

PERSIAN KITTENS White, black or blue. $50.946-3821, Washington. SCOTTISH Terrier puppies. AKC registered. $150.746-2678 after 6.

051 HtlpWantBd

INSTITUTION COOK wanted Paytlmehours. Call 752-5543.

__________ expanding company.

Good salary while training. No experience necessary. Apply In person EndicoH Shoes. Carolina East Mall.__

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIZB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SECffiini

KoniomsT

Full time or morning part time work available. Qaneral typing, Ight bookkeeping and filing. Ex-perkMice preferred but not neceaaary. Send work and education history to 'Secretary Receptionist, P.O. Box 3701, QreenvHle. NC 27034.

MOBILE HOME Road Service REPRESEIITRTIVE Heedtd

Contact;

Brigadior Industrtos

P.O. Box 1007

Nashvillo, NC 27856

Or Call 919-459-7026 L Experience Is Required

051

X X-4- $A6--

nvip wwnw

051

AUTOMOBILE machanic naedad AAust have tune-up and braka axpe-riance. Company offars axoallent benefltv paid vacatton, excallant working conditions. Apply in parson to PhlT Trull, Sar^ Managw. (Soodyear Tira Ca^, Wiest^nd Shopplne Canter.

AVON IS CALLING Vu. We're looking for people viiho like people like making i

Call 752-7006.

I money spare tirrte

CARPENTER for framing, boxing and sidino crew. Call Tim, 752-1572. CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mens and ladias knit shirts. Is m

BEAGLES for sale. Some are running dogs, some are ready to start running. 825-0062.

lAAMEOIATE opening In service department for qualified person. Apply In person to Conner Mobile Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of 60 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834.

LOCAL WORK Earn $300 to $3000 monthly, part-time, as a Rawleigh Producs Distributor. Rawleigh, Route 2, Box 62, Carthage, NC 28327. (919) 947 2642.

MANAGEMENT Trainee Im mediate opening for mature minded Individual with ambition and drive for career in retail management with national e>

accapting appllcatlom for an axpe-rlencad plant luparvlsor for naw plant opaning In Farmvllla, NC Pleasant working conditions, oxcailent salary andbaneflts. Apply in person at Craftex. Inc., High IITTFramont, NC or call coll 242-6182

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opaning for a credit manager Duties would consist of monltering accounts re-celvablo and parferming the collection function whan necessary, approving credit applications and establishing credlT limits. AddI tional duties will consist of functioning as accounts racaivable cashlar maintaining various cradit files and othar onlct duties. A person with experience in credit or who has an understanding of the credit function is desired.

In addition to salary the firm offars hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation, and paid holl

days. If Interested please write Credit Manager, P D Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies

will be kaet confidential.

DIETARY Part-tlnra position, weaknights and weekends, to help lare meals for 285 bad general iltal. Must have institutional

;ing experience. Contact Robert

Brown. Lenoir Memorial Ho^ltal, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 call 522-7385._

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please suomit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience.

Write Salas Rn. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NCJ7834. _

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring exberlencad vending machanic for full line vending company. Excellant salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished, etc. For further Information, call (919) 823-1119 ba-tweanSa.m. andSp.m.

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holldayt, good hospitalization, fringe banafits, top wages. Equal Opi^unlty Ernptoyer Apply In parson, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til l0:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conatoe.

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser. One Hour Koretlzing Cleaners, 2105 Charles Street._

FULL TIME, experienced restau rant counter person for evening shlH. Must be over 18 and willing to work retail hours. Reply, with brief illficatlons, to P Cl Box 1146,

qualifications, Greenville, NC

HALFTIME Countelor/GED Ex amlner position. AAasters Degree and testing experience preferred. Send application to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College by October 15. An Equal Opportunity/AHIrmatlve Action Efnployer

lAAMEOIATE OFENING No experience necessary Need 5 individu als this waeki Call 758-0223, AAonday - Friday, 2til 5only._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

3 oM flus lypa tobacco bsms tnd cfib I bam, Uinbaf In good ccndHlen. Bast A

St.*. IIMNCN A

r.o.ioxiw

UMwioMd SUHon m

NMOWtUm.VAZMM X

_ IM4)NS4IM

A Alter l:M PM A

nKDtayReOwtor.GreenvUte, N.C.-Thindy. Octotnrt, mt-tl

Help Wanted

099

HEATING AND Air conditioning sarvlco tachnlclan ntadsd. Sai^ 7.00 to 89.00 par hour, time and a half tor overtlma. AAusi have at iaaat five years axparlance and

WILL DO any kind of yard work. Availabla 6 days a woek Has own transoortatlon.7532910_

capable of at<'-:cing all typas of heating and air conditioning aqulpmant AAust ba abta to furnish

retorancas Othar baneflts provldad. Contact Ganaral Haatlng. Inc. 1100 Evana Street, Greanvtlle. 752-4187.

NEEDED Part-time, experienced seamstress to do alterations for business firm. Call 758 2164 for appolntmawt

PART TIAAE position available for RN Every other weekend. 7 til 3. Call Cattiv Bennett. 758 7100.

WOULD LIKE to tend to eWerty parson during day, 5 days a week 7-1043 anytime. _

SALES representative. Challenging position tor enthusiastic artlon sales and gold orientad parson. Excellent pay plus bonusas. Call 758-6018 for aoooTni

^ESPERSON poaitlon availabla. Prefar somaone with tarm back-rlcultural experienca bla hardworker naed 41 752-3999 for appoint

SALESPERSON Opaning for a Held sales representative, individual will ntaka direct customer tales Mils. Attractive pay. Writ Sales, P O Box469.0eanvllle, NC

SALESPERSONS needed to demon strate new energy saving product line for all motor vehklas; 200-400% better. For use In your cars, trucks, tractors, boats and all motor equipment. Saa special sales and marketing opportunity. For appointment, ce/1 (xeorge King, m West Oeenville Boulevard (on 264 Bypaia), 7537300.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm aqulpmant dealership. Call (919) 756845. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Graanvllle. N C

SOAAEONE to kaap Infant In my home In Aydan, AAonday - Friday. 8 til 4. References reoulrad. 746-6400.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal banafits. Call 7434St, 756-8820 betvman 0 a.m. and 6 o.m

WANTED: axperianced hardwood lumbar Inspactar. Coastal Lumbar Company, Kinston, NC 1-522-1343 days, 1-5K-0636 nights.

059 Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home In Ayden area References available. 746-3806._

COLLEGE STUDENT will clean gutters and raka yard. Call 758-2518 aHer 1 p.m

HOME AND commercial cleaning. Call 756-0556 for free astlmatos. WILL KEEP children In my honta, AAomdav Friday. 758-6020

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home. 825-1709. PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810,

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iol clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Cfall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.__

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 758-4625

WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Will sew personal wardrobe for reason able twice. Call 756-9994._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 GRAND AM

Fbia condHlen, naw psbit )eb. saver Md buiBundy, rack and pbden steering, extras; enilss control, AU/FN toreo 8 track.

CALL 7564604

Stihl Chain Saws

Henlrix Barnliill 752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Refinlshing end repairs. Superior caning tor all typo chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all typea of palleta, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad framed reproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1U IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Graenvllla, N.C.

99om wemea

WILL DO commercial cleaning by ^ or weak. Ethat Hardae. 756-

WINDOW CLEANING Commarclal and residantial work. Raasonabla ratos. Call Kris, 758-6401._

WOULD LIKE to baby^sIt In my homa. naar Shady Knoll 758-6620

WOULD LIKE to kaap children in my home Up to 6 years old. Porter Town area. 756^0828 aftor 5._

a TEACHERS want to apprantica with axpariancad papar hangar. R^y to Taachars. PO Box 197, Graanvllla _

067

Gerega-YardSeie

KIWANIS ANNUAL yard sale.

October 11, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. E B Aycock Junior High School, 1325 Rad Banks Road _ _

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1Z 1 p.m Sunshine Garden Center Parlitw lot. Group rummage plus G E stove, furniture, KLH storao set, stereo raceiwwr, C B , dishes, pofs and pans, real to raal tape deck, childrens clolhes, 11^ fixtures, winter coats, toys and morel Ralndate, October 18.

THIRD ANNUAL neighborhood yard sale In The Pinas In Wln-torvllla. 843 Lora Lane. Saturday, 7 a.m. Coma early._

YARD SALE 8 til 11 Saturday 2712 Shawnee Place. Knlck knacks. drapes, toys, soraads.__

061

Antiques

BEAUTIFUL and unusual antique maple armoire. L^ge with mirrored door and carving $280. 758

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm nrtachlnery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other typas of raal estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 756-7469. _

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit Kelly, Long. Ltlllrmton and Paulk.

067 Garage-Yard Seie

FIRST AND ONLY yard sale Saturday, $ til 12. 107 South Jarvis Street. Books, records, clothes. special Items.

GARAGE SALE 111 Antler Road. Club Pines. Multi-family. House hold Items, Infant items/furniture. toys, a a.m. noon. October 11.

HOUSEHOLD items, maHress and springs, clothes, bicycle, van accessories and more October 11, 9 a.m. 2615 Jefferson Drive.

YARD SALE Eastwood Sub division, 308 Prince Road. 2 tami Has. 8 a.m. til 12. Cameras, handmade afghans. household l^ams and lots nwe._

YARD SALE Saturday. October 11. 9 until. In Grimesland. Come over the overhead pass, going to Chocowlnlty, flrsl brick house on right. Clothes, radios, weight to IIH. 3 families. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RpmodtlingRoom Additions,

C.L LiptM Co.

7S2-6116

YARD SALE. 1.2 miles from Hastings Ford toward Oimasiand on Highway 33, laH hand side. Saturday. Clothing, tools, boat motor, housahold ttoms. etc

YARD SALE Wednesday, Dctafaar 8 through Saturday. Octofaar 11. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. 302 Lawis Straat, Graenvtlle. _

YARD SALE, Saturday October 1). Fireplace screen and andirons, alactric floor polishar, window screans, gamas, ctofhes, afc. 106 John Avanue. 10 a.m. til 2 p.m._

072

Livestock

AQHA 6 YEAR oM. I5J hands Gray galdlng. Has baan shown Western, Pleasure successfully Call 752 8799 after 7 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237_

Jarman

STABLE SPACE for rent. $40 par month. Excellant pasture, new stables 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 7S6-5097.__

074

Miscellaneous

GETTING MARRIED? I have a new Milady wedding gown end vail. size 13/14. 756-6401,9^a.m. 9p.m.

KENWOOD RECEIVER (used 2 years), set of Kenwood spaakars (used 1 year). 758-0205aftarTo.m. MAPLE TWIN beds with box springs and maHress, $200; child's white dresser, $25, Broyhill Early American plaid sofa, $175; tawnmower, $10; portable TV, $15; hamster cages 756-2957_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

58050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Uj^ aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 549 Evans St

The

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce"

D.G. Nichols Agency

7524012 Anytime

iReAiiotf

GRAPHICS ART DIRECTOR PHOTOGIMPe

Male or female with abilities in Commercial art, paste-ups, color and black and white photography. Prefer applicant with college degree in art. Would be employed with growing industry providing top benefits. Permanent position that will allow for personal career growth. Send resume to Graphic Art, P.O. Box 665, Washington, NC 27889.

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Blue and white, V-6 engine, automatic || transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, landau top, WSW tires, wire wheel covers, low mileage, real sharp car.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service

For Over 25 Years

I SalMPttor B Ssfvlcs*F

SalM Ption* 753-3137 Ssrvies 4 Parts 753-3535

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmvills, N.C.

Duke BuicK^-Pontiac-GMC

SftESWNOFIKinilIII

Curtis Gordon

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Curtis Gordon is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Curtis won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Cire 756-2150

Real

Estate

Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prim* Retail Location Rstall Space Cen Be Reedy For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites * 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Inturanca, Govammant Ofticat, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

KINGSBROOK Super location, close to all achoola and ahopplng. 4 bedrooma, 2Vs batha, family room arith fireplace, and built-lna, kitchen nrith Jenn-aire range, built-in desk, and loada of cabinets. Formal areas hlghltghted by A.B.Whltley decor, all drapcrtea stay. Back yard Is fenced and private, svltb storage building. patk>and dog pen. Your family would love a peek at this fine home. By appointment. 1110.000. 755.350O

Akiridgc 0^ Soiilhciiand Realtors

A NEW OFFERING

LAKE ELLSWORTH A well built home on a large lot. You ill enfoy the lovely yard. Three bedrooma. tsvo baths, great room with fifcplace with a craft wood stove, dbilng area, pretty kitchen. Heat pump, carport, wood deck. 167.000

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker 756-0070

RELQ

a-TbeM)7 Reflector. Greeovaie. N.C.-Tburwtay. October t, IMO

074 Misctlleiwous

074 MlscellanBOus

074 AMBcallanBOU)

ANTIQUE o4k Icabox. Ethan Allan dark oma cocktail tabla and Boston rockar73473)3.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antlqua* and alto gold and silver. DIstlnctlva Auc-

FIREPLACE and heater wood for sate Hardwood dailvarad us fo M mites from Graanvill*, all ovar 10 mite* >3. 733-304).

AUTOMATIC COIN oparated cot^ and aoup dlipsnaar. 1 yaar old. >430

marchandtee for our naxt auction sate. Call 7344190 or 73474.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 733-4331.

AVOCADO frot fraa rafrlgarater.

CAST IRON woodburning tova. >70. Call 753-4M4 after 4 p.m.

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 3. add sidaa. Excaltent for a cord of wood. >73.

Call TS-TM).

CENTIPEDE SOD 732 44.

7307M7, JoM.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S413, for small loads plnobwk-. topsoll and tona. Also drivaway

CLOSE OUT sate on all Norman * bedspraads All In *tock Norman^ custom badiprad*. 35% off at Larrvs Caroefiand, 3010 Ea*t 10th.

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. $330. Cali 734)713.

FOUR PIECE living room suite, >300; small porfabla refrigarator.

CAR STANDS, maul, axa, log turnar, gas tova, wtda saw. fr^ stand, snake laggaf*, gas c^. chain saw (oil), battery ckargar. carpenter's tool * gardan oo*h olow. 7S4-0>7> after 5.

OARE IV firaplaca It^ "i* woodstova*. Tha Haatmakar, 75>-4223anvtlma.

>100.1-793-41bora3D.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

DINETTE SET, UO. bad, >30 Call 7349233.

tableo chair*, door*, etc. Call for estimate. Tha Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antlfluaa. 753 4431

dog HOUSc for !. mrmr Sp.fn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUBLE SIZE box spring and mattress. >35 734-5004.

ROCKER reclinar. Both excaltent condition. Both for >135.744440).

PUO THERM oil heater. Used but In flood condition. >45. 754-4775.

WANTED on consignment. Children's clothe*, tlza* 0 - 4X

ROOFING

FILL DIRT, BUILDER ioP soil and rock J L McC^tel, days, 753 2239 (moblteunit); 7542351.

Must b* clean and raady to waar. Also, chlldran'* books, game*, toy*. Clean, working order, with all

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS

NEW WALTHAM watch (automatic, self-winding); ratall. >120; asking >40 Craig AAA/FM 8 track stereo for car, >30. 732-4781.

part*. Baby furnttura. For more Information call 7347143, 7347310. 75) 7SSS.

RwnodMlneRoom Addltlont.

WANTED: ono used haw;lng aid.

CI LifltM Co

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer.

llike We

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automatic. >73. 7343)35.

752-6116

WD(X) SPLITTER for rant. Fraa rll TSii ai*4 fter 3

---------------

LOOK AT THIS ONE

Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must have tune^jp and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacations, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to;

Phil Trull, Service Manager

MODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Watt ImI Shopping Cantor

7S6-9371

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUDMHKWUTEI)

Lmm raked, gutter* eteened

iatebyliielrucUoMl

Call 758-8413.

I ^1

074

Miscilieneous

ONE V storm door, tttree 31 5S" double treck storm windeura Usil m excellent condition. tSO for ell. rsdddoienert

PIANOS Rentels. Parents, rant a new Spinet pleno, tor baoinrters only. As low as >33 par monfli Cell 1-e-4)0l. W C ReW Music Com-uotown Rocky Mount

BSSXl.

PRE WINTER SERVICE Pa

test, flush redlator. check hoees, belts and thermostat. Refill arlth 3 oallon anti freeze SI3.M. r Tire Center, Westand Cantor._

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vacuums end shampooars. Call dealer, 7Sd7H._

ROYAL MANUAL portable typa-wrltar>40.7S>-13>S.

SAVE ENERGY dtti Fuel Mata Plus. I ouiKe treats 10 gallons of gas or diesel fuel. Increases engine " cv. Call 75d-l0 for detaHs.

efflclancv. Call 75d-10 for detalli

SONY IS" Trinitron. Must sell. HIWu

tiohast offer. Call 7Sd-1>.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larr/s Civg^land,

3010 Eaat Tenth Strat.75S:

STOP RUST on your equipment and metal bu[Wi^ with Aluminum

Rust Not.

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 74d-3**l

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs. We carry the famous Seaiy Posturpodlc. 3S South Pitt Street. Open S:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone 75g-7333.

VACUUM CLEANERS >10.95 and up. 5 Kirbys with attachments (9 months old and oldar); 3 Electrolux

with power heads (like new); large selection of upright and canister vacuums. Cart^lna Compact,

w.... Compact, RIvergate Shopping Canter. 75S-1933.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

75t44M

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors Greenville, NC

756-4272

074

M.^eildfieaus

MOViNC AAust sell. Culllgan conditioning system, >73, pa finished pig fiai> t*4Tiw>

W,OIXl BTU air candWonar (uam ratear houea current), >100. chast of drawers. >13; nice living room chair, $30: five brick gas heater. ^ ^ rug (P/,'

1000 ROLLS of welli All name brande Savings of 30 to

ipaper In stock, nnit quality.

50% at tha

Wallpapar Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greanvllla._

1 GALLON ell drum with stand. Vary oced condition. 733-3*19.

1970 LOWREY Game 9i organ. Like new. >1993.7S-39e0eftor3p.m.

W7 L(3WREY Teenie Genie organ. Excellant condHkm. 7Sai27> aftor 4

34' AAcCRAY ramole display casa. 34 Inches high. 734^3444, Ta.m. til

4 X 13 foot trampoline. Like new. >330. Call 730-4)00.

075 AAobil* Homts For Si

13 X 40. Located 49 RIvervlaw Estates. AAakaoftor. 730-1003.

13 X 70. 2 bedrooms. Call 752 7957 or 754-4654.

1972 LIBERTY 12 x 40. Gun oil furnace. >4930.754^1441.

Itn RITZCRAFT, 12 x 40. 3

bedrooms, IVa baths, cantral air.

undarsklrt.Call 753 3934 attar 3:30.

3 BEDROOM repossession. >340 down and assume Call Conner Mobile Homes, 734-0333.

3 BEDROOM repossession. Already

sat up or will move. >700, >137 per month. Call Lin. 734-0191

3 BEDROOAAS, beautiful f ing room. Cape 12 x 40. Will Call Lin, 7547191._

front llv-flnance.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room, aat-ln kitchen plus 12 x 34 add-on room. Call for datalls. Estate Realty Company, 7S2-50S> or 733-3447.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobiltHomasForSBiB

aJtSToSTuLT^T^^nSo

AAadison Excellent condltten. un

furnished. central air, unc

and electric fireplace mvtfQk must seti'tsg-oiM

FIREWOOD for seie. AAlxed. >33 par load. oak. >43 par toed. Call y5-7434 anytime durtog day._

GREAT BUY 1970 14 x 40

AAarshfield. >1000 and taka up fnanto of >134 par mondily.

USED HOME ^bwkroonrw: Low

down pavmant. i Monriai^54f333.

Ill Connar Mobllo

^ BUY USED, mpblto. homat. Tom

Tommy Williams, 734 7115,7^^34^^.

13 X S. 3 bedroonss. front kitchon. air. was^/dryer, jraw car^.

undarsklrt. At Shady Knoll, h^nftor 7q-ii>3aWar7p.m.

13 X 40, I9M. Unfumlshad, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, carpal, air conditioning, undarplnnlng and steps. Assume payments of >135.70. 73B-1042 after 3 p.m.

071

Sporting Goods

44 AAAGNUM Smith and Wesson >33-0043. _

000

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real astate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classas will maat twice e week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This is the lest 40 hour course we will run this year. January I tha requlrament to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30

classroom hours by enrolling today, is limited. Fo

Enrollment is limited. For Information or to resarve a saat. (Zall Stove Sutton, HIM Realty In Kinston at 527-5179.

TUTORING available in AAath and Reading for grades 3-9, by cartiflad taacher. Cair7Si-Ol>9 after 4:30 for

more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ \

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

USED CARS

1980 Mereuni Cougai 2 door, loaded, gray and gray......................

1980 Pontiac Sunbini 4 speed, white.....................................

1980 D0d6 ASpSII 4 door, loaded, white and blue..........................

1980 Buick Regal 2 door, air, automatic, burgundy ..............

1000 Dodge Aspen Wagon Loaded, gold.................................

1919 kkrcurjf Congar 2door, loaded, silver................... ...........

1919 Merconi Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray  .................

1919 Olds Cutlass Supreine Loaded, white  .............. .......

1919 locolo Versailles loaded, black..................................

1919 Ford Fairinoiit 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, brown...........

1919 Dodge Dipleniat 2 door, air, automatic, AM-FM, blue..................

1918 Lincoln Mark V Loaded, beige.....................................

1918 Dodge Diploniat 2 d(x>r, air, automatic, blue and blue ........ ....

1918AMCGrenilin 2door, 4cyl nde' radio, yellow ..... ............

1918 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy.................

1918 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, automatic, burgundy........................

1919 Chrysler loaded, silver................................................

*7495

*4695

*5495

*6895

*5995

*6495

*5995

*9495

*4995

*5495

*7295

*4495

*2495

*3695

*2995

*4995

1918 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, blue........................... ^   ...............*5495

1918 Mercury Congar Loaded, pink and blue .............................. .......... ........ *4695

1978 DQ|1|[6 DiplOnUlt W^R[On loaded, gold .............. ........*5995

1911 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded nrav    *4595

1911PlyimiithVolare 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, brown and beige .......*3295

1911 Ford LTD Wagon air, power steering and brakes, brown....................  *2495

1911 Dodge Charger air, automatic, blue................. ................................................*2495

1911 Chrysler Cordoha automatic, air, white and green  ...........................................*3695

1911 Lincoln Town Car Loaded, gray...................   *5995

1916 Ford Elite air, power steering and brakes burgundy ............. *2495

1916 Mercnry Marquis loaded, gold and tan .............   '..*1995

1916 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air, burgundy....................   *2895

1916 Plymoiith Volare Wagon automatic, green.......................     *2495

1916 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, silver and burgundy .........  *3295

1914 Pontiac blue ..........................   *495

1914 Chevrolet Montn Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy and white ......*1495

1914 Olds 98 4 door, loaded, brown ...........   *495

1913 Liicoln Town Car4aoor.,oiM.bii,e  *1095

1913 Ford LTD Wagon 9 passenger, loaded, gold ....... *1295

TRUCKS

1919 GMC Diesel Pickup Air, automatic, brown and tan ......  *7995

1919 Ford F-100 Pickup automatic, air, white.............................. *4995

1918 GMC Pickup green ' *3695

1911 Dodge D-100 Pickip automatic, blue.................................................. *2995

1916 Bodge D-100 PiCkliPautom..ic.ai,. am fm.green  *3695

1914 GMC Pickup air, automatic, blue and brown  ................. .,.......,.*1995

SAVE ......SAVE......

BUY

yccn James Phillips MikeWoolard

Rod Moore John Wharton ^

CARS Our Sales staff CARS

BUY

USED

A full line lumber and building materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Bensfits Include hospitalization and paid vacation. If interested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

QUdS

EIM1S

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

UmbB'Co^lK.

Aln>lMW N k! UrictlvconfMMllil

080

INSTRUCTION

niANO AND GuHr toMora Af tomoom and avantnga. Richard J Knapp. BA (OaeraaMuNc) 734

ts.

PRIVATE VOICE and piano In-tructlon. Inttructor holds Bachalar* and Maatort Oaaraat In Plano and Volca Pvtormanca. Cali Saturday mornlnB. Mr* Cama*. 73474 _

012 LOST AND FOUND

Black collar. Found af Pitt

stsm.

LOST: 3 month old Lab

Walmartinor puppy naar Ovorton'*.

tan wHh whito btaza on

Famaia, chaot. Raward 73474S4.

oWarad. 7-3i40.

REWARD I P*r*lan

Blacfc and whIto

cft to In SimpMn i^34>13)

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN ANO GARDEN cantor tor >ala. Call 734 4033 or 7S41W3 tor nnoT4 Inter matloo. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman North Carolina'*

Iqinal chlmnay *vaap 23 yaar* axparlanca working on chlmnay* and flroplacM. Can day or niohf 753 3503. Farmvllla

ROYS CABINET SHOP 7344)10.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commerciel Propsrty

FOR RENT Offica and warahouaa. Located 1007 Chastnut Straat. Call 753-)4l2 day*. 7-3>07 niaht*.

MULTI-FAMILY lot. aultabla for 14, 3 badroom unit*. >39.000. 7S-2300

dsXL

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE for teo>* 1000 *quar* teat. Naighborhood commarcial zona. Hookar Road. Call 733-1733 davA 7347414 nighte.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commarcial building for rant. Now brick structura, hooted, air condltkmad.

pavad parking In front and back. UcatadMI South Evi

____Evan* Straat.

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 733-4131._

UR CLASSIFIED STAFF know* it'* Important to plaaia you. And wa rocalva hundrad* of taatlmonial* ovary yaar.

104 Gxidominlufns For Sale

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

23, 3 and 3 badroom condominium* in a baautlful 14 story hl^ ria In the heart of Myrtle Beach, SC 2 full caramic tite baths, private balcony with ocean view, 3 high tpaad alavators, regulation siza tennis courts, hand ball courts, swimming pool, chlldron* pool, club housa, *puna. and much more. UHtte-eperrfoe Inapactlon from 10-4 Monday Saturday. Offica lOi. S03-44S-l7S3.L(teated 401 MItchall St. across from Holiday Inn downtown. Cah prize* at and ot auction._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Housas For Seie

affordable AffO cemtortabia NIca brick ranch hama eftering llv% room with ftraplaca. klt^ with aaflng area. 3bedroo^ bate and carport. >4),<XX). Call Mavi* fOlty, 734)4

17M7779.

Butt*

iMtlchard.

Nanatte

ALEXANDER . CIR^E . .Cloaa to choois and hopploo Ihl* prMty brick ranch after* 'teing raomwHh

ftraplac*. dining room and klh^ combinattan, 3 bedroom*, m bath*, and carport. >47,000. Call Mayt*

fftalty, 7340435; ----

Whkrtiard.^7

[-7779.

ALMOST AN ACRE Laka Glanwood. Naw brick ranch. FIraplaca, 3 badroetw*. 2 baM locatodon ( of an aera). Call EcheRaaltv, Inc 733 1411_

BY OWNER Elm Straat. 3 badroom*, living roam with firaplaca. dining room a^ lrga dmT Scraanad porch, tencad yard.

|49,3P0. 7^8-1049 e.ftar.4

CAMELOT Lovely ^naw heny

firaplaca. formar dining roam, kitchen with aaflng ary, 3 badroom*. 3 bafh* and ^oubSa oaraaa with torM room. Ul.300. CMlXtevI* Butt* Raalty. 730-0433 or Nanatte \M<lchard, 7347779.

CHERRY OAKS ite% loan

MSunryTkin plM*ganarou* Hv^ and wning araa*. 4 bodroony,

bathi. 2 car oary, axtra toaute-tlon. Lika nawTSttWO. Call Blount

and Ball Raalty^ Evantea*: Rjchard Lana. 733-t9.

CLUB PINES Baautlful 3 torv axacutlve hama teatura* graat room with fireplace and boofcahalvas. dining room with al4 gant hardwood floor*, kitchen eating araa, 3 bedroom*, 3V> bath*

_g^^ with

>104,000. Call Mavi* Butt*

7Sa-04SS or Nanatte IMilchard, 734 7779.

IF YOU OWN a tot. you can build a hou>a with no money down. Call 738-31. d>k IgrRIck kyrtoto;-

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TOWNHOUSES

3 bedroom*. 1V> bath condominium. All GE or equal appllanca*. Rafrig-arator with lea mMcar. haat pump, patio. Privacy tanca. FHA-WA ?l nancino avallabte.

NEW LISTING Oldar, 3 *to^ I In Aydan with 4 badroom*, 3 baths.

fully carpatod, naw heating system and firaplaca*. Mora

quara toot of haatad space tor only i,900. Call today and tef* taka a

look. Estate Raalty Company, 752-3050 0T7S3-3447.

ONCE IN A housatlma will you find a fKna Ilka this. Includa* 3 badroom*. formal area*, don and 3 firaplaca*-but that's not all I A beauty shop with tha aqulpmant goa* with It. Sell tha aqulpmant and make It an apartment or party room. >44,900. Century 21 Bat* Raalty. 7344444 or 7549W1 4B544.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sail Immadiataly. >49,900 (loan balance, >4a,900). Contemporary rustic 3 badroom, 3 bath, graat room with firaplaca, loft-dan. garage and much mora. 730-3090 by ewnar._

OWNER TRANSFERRED Lovely tencad In back yard. 3 '

Brick. >30,900. Call Gloria Schwldde at Aldridge A Southerland 734-3300 or horn# 75434)1._

PAYMENTS AS LOW a* >330 a nxmth on a new homo In Dawson Acre*. 3 bedroom*, kitchen and family room, large wooded lot*.

large _______ _____

quiat country subdivision. Call for detail*. Blount and Ball Raalty,

7343000.

RENT A HOI^ with option to

15 minutes from Graanvllla Echo Raalty, Inc. 732-1411

WESTHAVEN Brand naw ranch with terrific floor plan. Foyer.

custom

living and dining roonts.

kitchan with breakfast nook, 3

badroom*, 3 baths, doubla^gw^s.

Contare anywhere at >74,9 Blount and Ball Raalty, 7343000. Evenlno>: RIchardLana, 733-W19.

YOU ASKED FOR IT, you got Itl Houaa In tha country iMturIng 3

badroom*. wall equipped kitchan. and an axtra larga lot. >.400. Century 3) Bass Raalty, 7344444.

tJ^

1.09 ACRE LOT, 3 badroom Vindala (Mjllt homo, 2 room guest house, 3 storage buildings, 1 farm building. Call TO-957._

$37.30 PER square foot. Immacu late 3 badroom, 3 bath with bay window, dock, firaplaca, energy officiant. 9 7/)% auumabla loan Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty. 524 3474.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, m tlla baths, oaraoa. No down pavmant. 734-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMANnrEiiN

MAMiiitPrict?

Call

Hjms Chevrelet

825-4321 Bethel

Sizat In Slock; m.M),4n

Kaap TDM Qraal QM FaaNng WlttiQaiwlnaaMPwto

GMOMUTY

SBMCfnuns

cmnAL MOTOBsmmnvmM

loiyota 1une-Up

SpedaE

Total Price

Heres what you get!

SQA95

included

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 (Anti-freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

' No appointment necessary!^

Available Only at

T0V01A

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Daily nefledor, GfeenviUe. NtC.-lhunday, October*. MWO

W* HouaaeForSWe

COCOMAr~HICGHTS' meMy HW ir taat i com-tortaW* IMbo hl* k brk* horn*. FMtuTM lnclua llvlna room, brMfcfMt room, kMdwn. M Wi Wroplaco. rocrootton rom* bodrooms. and I ba1t $4*,W0. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 7se,OS5 ar

Manatta <Wlchard. lik-im_

CONVENIENT LOCATION Extra nica brick ranch homo closa to schools and stMppIng oftars living room, dinlne room, kitchon with aatifw aroa, family room with flraplaca, 3 badrooms and 3 baths. Owner financing avallabia tSS.MO. Call Mavis Butts Realty, MHN5S or

Nanatto <Wtlchar _

OESPARATE OWNER must tail this ctaasy brick ranch Immedlata-lyl Faaturos dan, living and dining room I firaplacas and wall aqulppad kitchan. Raducad for quick SM fo (72,900. Cantu^ 31 Bast REalfy, 79 tm ar 7(M*W. IIC574_

DON'T MISS ITI This 3 bedroom, brkk ranch has lots of axfras. Wood stove, Intarcom syslsm. nearly new heating system, and moral tS7,S00. Century i1 Bass Realty, 7M-MM. fBML

FOR SALE or rent. By owner. 4 bedroom home, Graanvllla Country Club. Over 3000 squara feat. 946KU07 days. 97S-33e3 nights, weekends.

help STAMP out rantll Why support the landlord whan you can be me owners of this energy saving. 3 bedroom home with wood stove and calling fan. (37,900. Century 31 Bass Reatfv, 756-iM. BS37._

HEV, DAOl This 3 bedroom home has 10 X 30 workshop lust for you. Includes fireplace and U In a great location. (37,300. Century 21 Bass Realty, 73i t.JS37._

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES cleared land. 3 miles sou^ of Chocowintly on 17. Road frontage 1150 feet. Railroad frontage 1423 feet on back, no allot ments. Ideal building or commercial property (40,000. Call 1-975-31M weekdays after 4:30, all day weekends.__

40 ACRES of woodland. (800 per acre. Call 748-3530 or 74ai4.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will tubdiyide. Near Tar River and Grimesland. Beautiful homesites. Call D G Nichols Agency, 733-4013 or 754-8010.

SM ACRES near RIchlandt. NC Will be prime cropland if cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low interest rate can be assumed. (435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-403-1043. _

115

Lots For Sale

ISO X 100 with septic tank. Located behind airport. 755-0405._

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 bedroom apartment yith kitchen. Hying room, bath, carpeted floors, stoye and refriger- ' "    - of fl25

afor furnished. Deposit retwlred. Call 74aan c MW after 5

days, 746-

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal IncludecT We also haye Cable TV Very convenient to PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

_756-4151_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Includ^. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

ONE BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-0864.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants Fr Rant

AZALEA gardens

Greenville'S newest and most unfquely fumlahed one bedroom apertmartfs. t

All sfacfrlc anargy afftawt da-signed.

r*Queen site beds and atudto couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free wafer and sewer and yard matntanarxe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost frss refrlgsrefors.

Loceted In Atales Gardsr Brook Velley Country Club. ________

XSfCK* '

Confect J T or Tommy WIHIams _756-7*15_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom towrdiouses. Alt slechrk, fully cerpefed, cable TV. pool and launtfrYroow.Ceil7|6-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses end 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compecfors. washer-drysr hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

753-1557

COMPLETELY furnished efficiency apartmant. Includes ufilltias. Across from collaga. 75*-35>5. ______

DUPLEX - new ~ vary spacious -flraplaca and hast pump heating and cooHno. Call 756-4W3._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sfraef 753-4335

I, 2, arxl 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, caWavlsloo, pool, club house. Only 3 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhara alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartmant

5 miles from hospital. Avallabia November 1. 3 bedroom farmhouse

6 miles from Rivergate Shopping Canter. 756-1831._

TWO DUPLEX aparfmants foi rent. 1</> miles from ECU campus

Convanlanf fo shopping. 3 ns, 1V7 baths. (370 j month. Contact Jeannatfa

bedroom)

Aaancv. Inc. 756-1333.

TWO one bedroom aparfmants.

stove and rafrlgara-Call 758-9*(5 after 4

Fully carpatad, stove t for furnished. C

o.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washar/dryer hook-ups. Dlshwaah-er, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Salf-Claaning Ovans, Frost Free Rafrlgarator, 3 blocks from ECU (295 - 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3 bedrooms. 75241377. Evenings 6^10 p.m. and vyaakands Call 756-37a6.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfmants or moblla homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. _

(1M PER MONTH Cradlf rafar-encas raoulred. Call 756-1111.

1201 EAST 2nd. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, no diogs, marriads prafarrad. (330 month. 756-10W, 9 til 5 weak days.

3 BEDROOM apartment. N^v remodalad. Near university. Ideal for students. $235 month. 750-4519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical Residential

Repair Work

All Work OuarantBBd 24 hour SBnrtcB Froo Etthnato*

Charlea (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your ' Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Challenging opportunities m this area for individuals who have established a successful track record in retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type store A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self-performance is a must

After training, our Manager compensation plan includes base earnings plus a share of the unit's net profitability as a bonus. In addition, our Tandy Stock Purchase and Savings Investment Plans, along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more

Call 782-4697 in Raleigh

g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

121

ApBrtnwnt* For Rant

Imum. No atilt hwld*. Gardwi 267V7$I

iPdCd. 7$6-3

,7$$-l543.

ountex effilatidiL

nd couHng, AvMidH* tmm*-

OURLCX 3 bkdrcoww. Hoar uni-y*T(ltv.NdP*t.726-3*4.

DUftLEX 3 I

ECU

OURLEX AnARTMCNT FrMhly pklnwd. chMTful, yWlow duplwi acMrfmanf wffh am Mdroom. bnfh. knchan, brkff room and living room. $150 por month. Somo dm*-If. Coll 7-^ or 756-3131._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpet, drapet, dlsh-waeher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S64M9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and fwo bodroom gordon aporfmonft. Fully corpotod, furnlihing rongo, rofrigorafor, dtahwashar, ctapoMi and coblo TV Convontontly locofod to hopping cantor and tchoofa. Locatod jtnt oft lOthStroof.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Expar lonco fho unlquo In apartmant living with nofuro ouM* your door. Qualify conatructlon, firoplacao. hoof pump* (hooting com 30% looo than comparablo unit*), (Mmathar. waahor/dryor hook-upa, wallfo-wall carpot, oxfra Inaula-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7&-5067

125 Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Vlllago Eaaf

Condominium*. Juaf off 364 Bypaaa, acroa* from Eaalom Elomanfary School. 3 bodrooma. $3W a month. For moro Information, call 756-7755.

127

Houses For Ront

BRICK homaa. Unlvoralfy aroo. two bodroemt, $230. Colonial Haighfa. 3 badroomo. $325. Hardao Acroa, 3 bodroom. $325. Call Louiaa Hodgo,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 _________

homa with larga living and dMng room*, wathar/dryar hookup*. Inwnadlafo occupancy. $390 monfh. Laaao and dapoalt roqulrod. Married coupio or family only. Blount A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houm For Rent

EASTWOOD OfW l.akowood Ptnoa 3 bodrooma. 3balh. 1*00 aquaro foot SMB. AWndgo A SouthoHMdi 7SA

SBSLsSltsaStlEL

FOR RENT In Lynndalo .

Club. Ovor mo aquoro toot. OAOMt davA 975-32B Matrta. woohoncl. GREENBRIAR 3 tMdroonw. 3 bafho. Immadlato occupancy. $330 month. Looao and dopooHTMarrlod* onty.75A56Seaftor._

IS, opar__________

 for rant. Catl 746-3304 _

1-534-4239. _

when you Ll an   

.ffwaor

jMtMMp you wlfh fho wording. Call

OFFHookar R5iITB55oom *M**x. ^. Century 31 B Forboa Aaancv. 7SA3T2I

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bodrooma. 3 bafh, largo dan, IMng room, dining room, apacloua ottic, ftroplaco. control pfr 025 75A7473

ON THE WATER Tranfora Croak

Largo lot, boot ramp and plor Storago building wHh aloctrlclty Brick, 3 bodrooma, 3 full bofha

X ivK. wxM Ml bofha, bullf-lna, firoplaco, fully carpofod 3 ntllao waaf of Waahlngton. off Highway *

vUL

. __hlngton, off $350 par monfh.

RENT A HOME wHh option to buy. IS mlnutoa frpm Graanvlllo. Call Echo Raalfv. Inc. 753-1411._

INCLUDEYHk BRAND name whan

're Oiling on appllonco

:iaaoiftod. Brand namaa attract rwacfy buyor*.

TWO NEW houaaa. $450 and $550. Wafaon A Asaoclato*, 756-1377 9 til 5, 7t*^?|4aftr6p.m._

ssapx-aii,

Ifoma wifn a faif ad. Call 753-6166.

Make fho trip thoao unnoodad action Claaaiftod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houeee For Rent

WE HAVE aouarJ houaaa tar rant, m - $S par month Ookdato. Hardao Acroa. Brook Vallay. Um voraify aroa. Laaoo and dapoolt roqulrod Call Ouftua Raalty. bic.

3 BCOROOMS, 2 bath, flreplac*. new. cloan g haaf WWfclngdto tanca ECU OaiwaH and flaxibto iaaaa availablo $390 month 756-6067

tar 4_

act Joonnatto < 744-1332

for rant. $425 Agoncy, Inc

3 BEDCX>MS. ftr^laca and haat

4 KOftOO*AS. a bMw. Coton,,! Halghta. Family pratorrad $400 month 759 1653 or 7Q 3560_

133 Mobile Hornet For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 15: 3

bodrooma, $123. Avallabia Nov ambar 1: ona badroom. $95; 3 badrooma. $135. No pats. No chlldran.75A454l.

TRAILER for rant. Coupla pra-farrad. 75A0a*4.

TWO BEDROOM, fumiahad. 0O9eaftor4p.m.

13 X 60. Grimasland. 3 badrooma. carpat, air. $16S month 7SAI199 Harap.m.

7*9M ^

3 BEDROOM, furnlshad moblla homa. Also lofs tor rant. No pats D*poIHraqulrad 750 4413

135 Omoe Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor ram Singla and mltipla aultoa Celt 752 laao OFFICE SPACE ktxn 175 aquara faaf to 3H0 aquara toat Locatod off 364 By Pam aast Call Larry Whtftow. m-ts

offices for lease Contact It or Tommy Wllltama, 756-7li

PRIME law offica apaca tor rant. Acrosi from courthouaa. Consisting of four (4) oHIca* and voutf room. Call 733-ll30oraftor5p.m . 756-570 toritotall.

leeo-l- SQUARE FE IT Naur hoapi fal comptox. Idaal for madfcaTly ralatod u. Call 756^9074.

. ROOM SUITE Haat and air furnished. Very reetoneble 7S3-$599 dava. 753-3690 ntflhfa.

0900 SQUARE FOOT offka building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Service*. Near SocM Sacurl offica. Call M E Sutton or J E 753-6131._

ty offlct Sutton,:

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room for rant $65 monfh. 75A5774.

ROOM Across from Village (Sroan. $135 monthly . 75 9764. _

142 Roommete Wanted

WANTED Responsible female roommate. $75 and '/y utiiitlas. 752 19$3, aak tor Karen_

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets No children. Security dapoalt 753 7188._

135 Office Space For Rent

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loca tion - 300 Evans Street AAall. Approximatoly 1425 square foot oftlca area. Call 759-3111. _

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office apace. Excallanf location. Call ^1733.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coming!

All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

Chack our special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618S.TarboroSt.

Wilson. N.C.

Greeiwile's Finest UsedCars!

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $ >1 Q C A

7,000 miles............ fOilV

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport

wheels and ^00^ A

luggage rack.......... it A

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $ C A

fully equipped  DIM

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control,

AM-FM radio, chrome

rails, chrome ^ ^ A

step bumper..........

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ C A wheels...............

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed. S04K%A

AM-FM radio.......... jLHtDlM

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roomnwf* WwrtBd

fTSalT

$K moMlh ront plus V> uflllMs Coll

FEMALE ROOfMMATE. qytot ro-aponolbto. to ahoro a duplex. $75 ^3234 (oak tor Lvwt)_

MALE ROOfWWATE wantod 501 East First tfraof apartmant. $60 month plus Vi utilHIa 7-6064

oftorOB.m._;

AAATURE tomato roommato to aharo 3 bodroom houao. $115 monfh. vy utiHttos Avollobto Octabar I 756-1559.757 4653 (Elton)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

RoommiWWanM

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad to shw* 3 bodroom porlmont noar campus, protor warklng poraan or working afudOnf Call 793-0190 l5,756-3766oftor5:30._

144

WiBfiWdToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING >ld and allvor Los Jeweler*. 130 East 5fh

Stroof. 759-19*3 ____

WANTED; ragutoflon sIm pool to-bto. 756-31*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME ONE! COME ALL!

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturday, October 11th, 9 AM

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1978 Ford Mustang

1979 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1978 Toyota SR-5 Sport Coupe 1978 Plymouth Horizon 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Fiat Convertible

1978 Dodge Custom Truck 1975 Dodge Tradesman Van

Come Save With Us

6350

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles........

11,450

BobBazbour

ESHEataSvoLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

UsedCar . , Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

MQQiiOO

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air J

condition, 30,000 miles....

1980 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles...........

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

>4895

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4cylinder,24,000miles ...

>3895"

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

>4695"

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

$OQOROO

4 speed, AM-Fm radio ....

3895

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 speed, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window ..

1979 Honda Accord LX

Automatic, air condition, loaded

>3995

5 speed, AM-FM stereo C cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 mites....

6695

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue.............

>2195*

T0V01A

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

FALL

CLOSEOUT

SALE

1979 Chevrolet Nova zdoor^tchback , air, Ilka new  ..............$4895

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix aircondition................... $2995

1977 Dodge Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering   ........$3495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition ................$4495

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2door, air, 4speed . .............. $4295

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door, automatic, air  .........  $5195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition $5495

1980 Olds Omega 4 door, automatic, air  .......................$5695

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme aircondition   $4295

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic   ...........$3295

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, automatic, air....... .................$5895

1979 Datsun 200-SX4.peMi........................ $4995

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door coupe air, 49,000 miles  .......,....$3495

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, power steering ...........$5895

1977 Lincoln MarkV Full power, 23,000 miles..... .......  $7295

1979 Buick Regal 2 door coupe, air  ........  $6295

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 6 cylinder ..... .  $4295

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door, air..............   $3995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Diesel Pickup full power, air. ....$6495 1976 GMC Sierra Pickup air.kenew................................$3495

Many Others To Choose From

! I!- ra:

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,888 Miles Warranty

GREENVILLE

14The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, Octabtfl, 1900

District

Report

Court

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge Charies H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the September 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County

Charles Patrick Adams Jr, fUiute 2, Greenville, stop li^t vioiai ion. 5 days Jatl siMpended on payment of (10 and cost Oifton Alton Barnes, Washington, ex ceedmg safe speed, cost Ketlv M Blanton. Reade Circle, worthless'check. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Unwood Ray Brown. Route 4. GreenviUe. dnving under influence. 30 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Alexander Bullock. Route 5. Greenville, no operators license, driving under influence. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license attend Alcohol Workshop Dennis Lee Burton, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Waiter Jackson Byrum. Crestline Blvd , exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost Bernard Cotton. Fountain, driving under influence i2nd ollensei, 6 months jail suspended on payment of (200 anc cost, surrender operators license, attenc Alcohol Workshop John Kdward Cox. Griflon. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on pay meni of cost Jack Vernon Davenport, W'mterville. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of lost Redger Foreman, W'ashmgton Street, stop Jighl violation, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost Phdlip Andrew Garrett, W'ashmgton. rec kless dnving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop Billie Jo Anderson Gnflin. WmtervUle, 10% blood alcohol content 30 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license attend Alcohol Workshop James .Michael Haddock. Jackson Dnve. tamper with motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of (200 and cost, probation 2 years Albert M Hams, W'ashmgton Street, dnving while license revoked. K months Jatl suspended on payment of (200 and cost

Earl I,ewis Jackson. Grimesland. reckless driving, :*) days jail suspended on payment of (.50 and cost Milton Lee leathers. Fourth -Street, exceeding sate speed. 5 days Jail suspended on payment of cost Hobby Dean Lloyd, Bucks Trailer Park, driving under influence, : days jail

suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Worktoop James Kevin Lyle. Ahoskie. speediag, 5 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and cost

Leave James Manning. Stokes, driving while license revoked, driving under influence (1st offense). 6 months jail suspended on payment of (300 and cost, probation 2 years Clarence Morning. Fairfay dnving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (200 and cost Walter Elbert Norris. Ash Street, stop Ii0it violation, not guilty Roy Douglas Pierce, Tenth Street, driv-mg while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on paymetrt ol (200 and cost, probation 2 years Stephen Leonard Pierce, Rocky Mount, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of (10 and cost Thomas Ragin. Route 2, Greenville, speeding, cost Billy Frances Smith Jr. Church Street, driving while license revoked, operate motorcycle without helmet, registration and financial responsibility violation. 6-12 months jail suspended on payment of (300 and cost, probation2 years Carlton Ray Taft. Gum Road, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Leo Taylor. Kinston, operating left of center, dismissed Jerry Tedder, Rocky Mount, improper passing, dismissed Bonme Lee Tyson, Third Street, driving under influence. 30 days jail suspended im payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Louise Manning Weeks. Tarboro, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Daisy Warren Wells. Washington, reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop Margie R Wilkins. Injury' to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Leroy Wilson Jr, Gnmesland, no operators license, dnving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of (200 and cost, probation 2 years William D Brown. CandJewood Drive, worthless check i6 counts>. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and all checks,

Brenda Buck Bullock, Tarboro. mjury to personal property, not guilty Terry Jo Carraway, Ayden, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and cost

Joe Daniels. Wlnterville. receiving stolen goods. I to 2 years JaU .suspended on payment of (200 and cost, probation 3 years

Sharon Faye Doughne. Carriage House Apts slop sign violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Stevea Fletcher Eddnga. Route 1 Worktoop GreenviUe. reddeas drivtag, so days jail Emma T RatMord. Route 7, GreenviUe. Bpendeddnpaymento((lMidixMt.at treapaas. 30 days jaU Mgwnded an pay-tend Alcohol Workshop mentofcoat.

C. Dwtght Garrett. Loagmeadow Road, Hubert Conway Riersoa Jr., Route S, worthless check. dtsmUaed GreenviUe. tkfving whUe limited prlvUege

G W . HamUl. QuaH lUlow Trader revoked, 30 days jaU nnpended on pay-Parfc. assault with deatfly weapon, ment of (300 and cnat. dtamissed. Jack Ross Jr., Route 4. GreHivtUe.

Mary Barnette HIU. Courtney Square larceny, dismissed Apts , speeding. 5 days jail suspended on Donald Wayne Smttb, Vaneeboro. payment of (10 and cost careie and recUens driving, (15 and

Sam King Greene Street, potseasion of coat, stolen property, dismisaed. Jamie Suianne Stead, N.HiUs Drive, ex-

Arthur Lee McKim^ Jr., Ptttman ceeding safe speed, coat Drive, driving under influence. 30 days Peter Thoiiotis, Pourth Street, enerate jail suspended on payment of 3160 and motorcycle without helmet. coat, trtving cost, attend Alcohol Woriuhop while Ucenae revoked, dismiieed

Mack Roy McLainb. 10% blood skoliol Carlton Otis Tripp. Chadwick Lane,

operalon Uccnse, 30 days m nnpenoea

assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost David Kearney Bruns. HUIrrest Drive, no operators licenee. not guilty Clayton Earl Clemons. Route 5, Green-vUle. .10% blood alcohol content, 00 days jail suspended on payment <a (100 and cost, surrender operators license Johnny Lee Daniels. Grimesland. reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of (50 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop Dominic DIrisio Jr.. Phillips Road, fail to yield ri^t of way. dismissed Donald Gray Dunn, Chocowtnity, ,10% Mood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Timothy Grant. Route 4. Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment (50 and cost, probation 12 months William Clayton Hannah. Route 5, Greenville, improper equipment, not guilty

William Jesse Little, Bethel. 10% blood alcohol content, fail to stop for Mue light and siren, fail to dim headlamps. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol WorksM^

Michael Elmer Lorah. Kinston, exceeding safe speed cost Michael Wayne Moms. Greensboro, fail to wear helmet, not guilty Vernon Marshall Morrison. Paris Avenue, exceeding safe speed, cost Ben Frank McCotter Jr . Ayden. driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license Clifton Ray Pilgreen, Route 5. Greenville. driving under influence, registration and financial responsibility violation. 90 days jial suspended oo paymenl of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop David Richard Powell. Washington, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on paymenl of (SO and cost, attend Alcohol

Eugene Lovette, Bell Arthur, larceny, 2 months jail

11.390%

That's what B6&ri now paying on 6-nKmth money inarketcertifkates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanjie at renew al.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

BB&T

Rate Effective Thursday, Oct. 9 Thru Wednesday, Oct. 15

jail suspended on paymeiit of coft, (200 restitution, probation 2 years.

Clinton Harrell Langley, larceny, dismissed, larceny. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. (30 restitution, probation 12 months Denise Moore. Washington, embezzlement. dismissed Boyce Paige. Lakeview Terrace, assault, dismissed Stanton Keith Strickland. Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon paymenl of cost Delatha Self. Durham, breaking entering and larceny. motion to (]uash allowed.

Keith Gerome Stancil, Sylvan Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of (10 and cost James Allen Webb. Macclesfield. 10% Mood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop, probation 12 months.

Lonnie Ray Williams. Fountain, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Randy Smith, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, probation 12 months Karl Edward Faser, Deerwood Olive, damage real property, dismissed.

Harold Anderson, Route I, GreenviUe. operating left of center, not guUty.

Penny Wynn Cowan. WUIiamston. driving under influence, not guUty.

Uoyd Marvin Edwards Jr.. Wilson, exceeding sale speed, cost Aquillia Edwards. FarmvUle. dnving whUe license revoked, 30 days jaU suspended on payment ol (200 and cost, surrender operators license Perston Travis King, Ayden, dnving under influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of (100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop John Morton Kilgore. JacksonvUle. reckless driving. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of (50 and cost Raymond Linton. FarmvUle. damage to property. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of (25 and cost, (90 restitution; communicating threats. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Michael R. Moore. Fountam, resisting arrest. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of (25 and cost Randy Moore, FarmvUle. larceny. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and cost and restitution Michael Robert Moore, Fountain, larceny. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of (25 and cost, probation 12 months.

WUIiam Morris Tompkins. Hookerton. speeding 30 days jaU suspended on payment of (10 and cost.

Simon David Boone. Greenway Apts., no

Were Having A Grand Opening

Youre Invited!

Ribbon Cutting-Friday,

Oct. 10th at 10:00

Also:

Free Cake & Refreshments Free Prizes Given Every 30 Minutes All Day Long

No Purchase Necessary Need not be present to win

20% Off On Al TYCO, BACHMAN, LGB & LIONEL

20% Off All

Electronic Games

IIH'

And Up To 50% Off On Selected Toys

Sunshine Toy Station

20% Off On All

Doll Houses

No. 002 Located at Pitt Plaza

(Near Eckerds)

Open 10-7 Mon.-Thurs.

10-9 Fri. & Sat. 756-1636

iitffttnitttfttf

nuyrmmMoasI ThiiktoB I

I OoqKfl Jr., Bethel, trespest. 36 dsys jaU suspended OB payiMBtal test

Alvlfl Coward, assault en female, malictous proMCUttoa. presecutiag witneas pay cost.

Joyce Elakw Davenport, Jeftenoe Drive, toeeihag ooM.

Dwigbt Hinm. NoROtt Orele. CKMie. 31 dayaJMl.

laaac Moore. WtatervOia. aaauit oa ddld, * moatha jaU suspeaded ae payroeat o( coat, tm reatitutloa. probatloB 2 yeara.

Morrii Jerome Moye, FirmvUle. aoa-qipart. ( montos jad suspended on payment of cost. 05 week support

Marie McCarter, Sksi^ KaeU Trailer A

Park, poneaalon o( olea goods, days tecUIOB.proaBdtogwltoBmpayM

Leonard Earl WUHaaa, Omtmiaek extradteOoB

hemM DMUe Hiacy. MyrtM Avsms, ft^kive from joaOee. defemlaat waived

Street, bastar

jaB suspended OB paynwni ol MS and COM Freddie SMtdenoB, GrimaMMd. sftray, 3 days lad suspended on paymeatsl COM Travis Saadenon. GrimertaBd. Mfray,

Mack Little. TMrtasatoSOest traspasa.

vdy/BoaMMpart. t______

James C. (Wiowgtoy. FtftesBto StraM, not dtty, cemwitofatliM toreMa. M damage real property. 6 laoadM )MI days jaU awpeaded a paymeal a( eoM,

Join Odea, WaMilB0oe. apeedtag oaM.

content, drlviag under influence, 6 montos damage to real property, prayer (or judg-jaU suspended on payment of (300 luid ment continued upon payment of cost, cost, surrender operators license, attend Elmer Bruce Whitebunt , Fourth Street. Alcohol WoritMxip .10% Mood ahxhai content. 90 days jaU

Rhuebell Sumrell McLawborn. suspended on payment oi (160 and coM, WiUiamston. faU to reduce speed to avoid surraider operators Ucenae. acoUisioadismisKd Ethel Loulae WUaon. Washington, flnan-

Omelle Worthington Poperowitz, Ayden, claj responslbUity violatiaa, 30 days jail safe movement violation, diamsed suspended on payment of coM, surrender Ranald Dale Smith. Jacksonville, litter- opcntors Ucenae ing 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of Tom Perryman, Thirteenth Street, ob-

(lOandcost tain money under false pretenses. 6 mon-

WUIlam Smith. Verdant Street, wor- ths jail suspended oo payment of (100 and thiess check <2 counts), 30 days jail cost, (3,10160 restitution, probMlon 2 suspended on payment of cost and check years.

Gerald Branson Walls. Ayden. ex- Kevin Nichols, Virginia, no operators

ceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended license, dismissed

on payment of cost Mike Anderson, WintervUle, com-

Mary Daniels Body. Sixth Street, fall to municaUng threats, dismissed, yield right of way . disnussed George Allen Barton. Broad Street, go-

Daniel Brown Jr., Smith Trailer Park. Ing itoout armed, (hsmissed. dttachargtaig

Justlodi\diat

Somalia Refugee Famine Feared

$500caneam

firearm. 8 days jail.

Davkl Barfield, Kenan Street, trespass, Sdsysjall

A.D. Chapman. Red Barn Trailer Park, larceny, no probable cause found.

Carl Ebran. Mumford Road, larceny. 24 months jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Mark Ephiiam Graham Jr., Martha Lane, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of coM. (30 restitution, probation 12 months: larceny, dismissed.

Don Lavon Harris. Route 4, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost. (30 restitution, probation 13 months; larceny, dismissed.

Michael ITiomas King. Warrenton. damage to real property, c

WASHINGTON (AP) - As many as l million war refugees in Somalia could face starvation if their extraordinarily fragile' food ii^y system breaks down or if nwre refugees arrive, according to a prepared for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate. And your moneys safe, since we re a member of the FDIC which insures your

The staff report sent to the conunittee on Tuesday said the problems are made worse because food sui^ied by the United States for the refugees is being diverted into the general population and the army of the East African nation.

This effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Savings Certificates is available for $500 or more, and results from doily compounding of the annual rate of

note effective from 0/2/80 through 10/15/80

0~ ' p Ult wmcn msures deposits to $100,000.

So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the

The only unique back support system. Designed in co-operation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No morning backache from steeping on a too-soft mattress. TODAYS BEST MATTRESS INVESTMENT!

TwiiSiie......isM59 tienSize.....

Fill Size......sM99 (IntSize......**649

gag

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

Iii

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBER

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Oa. 10TH-11TH

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED

LONG GOWN

Small-Med.-Large And X-Lorge

Reg. 5.99 Value

$477

conoN

KNIT

SLEEVELESS

VEST

Sizes 32 to 52

LADIES

COTTON KNIT KNEE LENGTH

PANTS

$2^9

LADIES'

DACRON-COnON

HOUSE

COATS

Reg. $6.99

$500

A# Each

MENS 3 STRIPE

TUBE SOCK

Sizes 9-15 Crew Length

LADIES 1ST QUALITY

PANTY

HOSE

Reg.1.00 Sizes Petite, Med. Large, X-Large

COBBLER'S

APRONS

Regular $3.99 SmallMed.-74.arge OCT. SALE

Each

X-Size Regular $4.99 OCT. SALE

$088

Each

MISSES

FASHION

SLACKS

Exciting styles in a wide assortment of fabrics

$799

UDIES

SKIRTS

Wool Blend

Reg. 12.95

SALE

Each

LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSES

Prints and solid colors.

$g99

EACH

SWEATERS

Sm.-Med.-Lg. 40-46 Sizes

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

SWEAnRS

Sm.-Med.-Lg. and 42 to-46

s/ui

$799

EACH

SWEATERS

Sm.-A/ted.-Lg.

42-46 Sizes

$1795

GIRLS

SWEATERS

Sizes 7-14

SPECIAL PURCHASES

WASHCLOTH...........smPR, 88* pr

DISHCLOTH....... 3pplb 88* PR

POT HOLDERS..............3 Fa 88*

Quantity Limited

DECORATIVE

SanER RUGS

Slightly irregular of Reg. 5.99 Value

$088

SALE

As long as quantity lasts.

BIG Ammi

OaOBERFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Oa. lOTH-l ITH

HEAVY HEIRLOOM

BEDSPREADS

(Seamed)

HEAVY COnON CORD

BEDSPREADS

(Full Size) (Seconds)

Regular $10.95 in First

SAlf

Each

OKTOM TAILORED

DRAPERIES

This spread retails for 35.00 in 1st quality

72X90

THICK DOUBLE

Reg.

$6.99

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

BEACON

ELEaRIC BLANKH

SAlf

$]995

ciorneaPiNS

JfeWWIIVIAIUlli

CLOTHES

PINS

OCT.

SALE

PKG.

FOR

BLANKET

PolyesterNylonAcetate

$444

oa.

SAL

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

Full Size, First Quality

$]188

Regular

SI 6.95 SALE

Weaem

FinED VINYL

MATTRESS

COVERS

Full or Twin

Regular $1.99

SALE

99^

EACH

Permanent Press/ shrinkage controlled machine washable. Color fast 50 in. wide-63 in. Slightly imperfects of

Reg.

$12.95

LARGE HEAVYWEIGHT

BATH TOWELS

Irregular Quality Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 If First

OCT.

SAL

V.-

' ' ! /

BIG GROUP

KNITTCD LACE DRAPERT PAIRS

60" Wide-81" long

Regular Values To $4.99

DECORAUD PATTERN

VALANCE& TIER SETS

Valance-60" Wide Tiers-24" W.&30ln. L.

SAL

PAIR

HEAVYTERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

Pretty Patterns and Solid Colors

Reg. 69'

SAu2 FOR 89^

BED PILLOWS

Regular $2.99 Each

SALE

$259

EACH

VINTL

PUCE

MATS

Reg.

$1.29-$1.79

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAlf

3*I

FABRIC SALE

12 INCH

ROUND

DOILLIES

Regular 69'

POlYBm DOUUE KNIT

60 In. WideShort'Lengths Reg. $2.99 & $3.99 Yd.

SALE

Yd.

POLYESTER GARBARDINE

60 Inches Wide

Reg. $3.99 Yd.

SALE

Yd.

SAlf

EACH

COTTON KNIT FABRICS

60-72 Inch Wide Regular $2.99 Values

SAlf

Yd.t,

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBERFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

BOYS QUILTED

NYLON JACKETS

Reg. 17.95 SAU

Reg. 15.95 U

Sizes 8 to 16 $12

Sizes 4 to 7 10

tNylon shell quilted to Docron hollofil - Pile lined Hood -

Comfortable Lightweight

Superior Warmth

Oa.lOfH-IITH

BOYS

PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Lined Yoke

Permo-Press

Long Toils

SELECT GROUP

BOYS JEANS

Our Reg.

9 95 AND

10.95

Values

mo DAYS ONLY

Fashion stylesdenims, khaki, and black twills Regular waist band and elastic backs Sizes 8 to 18

Sizes 6 to 16

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

OCT.

SALE

Placket style with collar 3 color combinations 50% poly/50% cotton Not exactly as shown

$397

LADIES

CASUALS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

OCT. SALE $8

Slip-on or lace styles For sport or work Soft urethane uppers Block or rust Sizes 6 to 10

TWO DAY SPfCMl

LADIES MID-HEEL

DRESS PUMPS

Reg. OCT. $1788

$23.95 SALE ^1/

14/8 cuban heel for working comfort and dress wear Blocknavyton Med. and wide widths Narrow widthsGreenville only

MENS AND BOYS INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

Reg. 14.95 OCT. SALE

SELECT

GROUP

CHILDRENS

SHOES

Reg.

$11.95

MOW

ONLY

9 eyelet lace Thick foam insulated Steel shank

Ideal for schoolweor Block or brown Sizes SV7 to 3

MISSES

POPULAR

MOCaSIN

$088

Reg.

$14.95

TWO

DATS

ONLY

Brown Moc. with side laces and squeege sole Sizes 10 to 3

ocr.SAu

INFANTS TWO PIECE

SPENCER

SLEEPERS

MENS 8 INCH

LEATHER BOOTS

Genuine Goodyear welt All leather upper Sizes 4 to 12

INFANTS

RECEIVING BLANKETS

30X30 Inch Size

OCT.

SALE

"SPENCERS" SHORT SLEEVE

CHILDS

UNDERSHIRT

Sizes 4 to 14

Reg.

$1.69

Value

Reg.

$1.79Eo

Value

$187

Pirn f

1 /

Pkg. of 2

Soft fluffy cotton in nice assorted patterns Slight imperfects

OCT. SALE $]T8

Eo.

All spun cotton knit Easy-on lop shoulders Two days only First quality

Compare At $6.99

ONLY

Eo.

Super-soft interlock knit Gripper fasteners Plastic dot soles Solid bottomprint top Sizes 0 to 4 yrs.

Slight imperfects

SPKIAl PURCHASE

LADIES

HANDBAGS

OCT.

SALt

Slight factory defects Reg. $12.95 to $14.95 if first quality Large roomy maxi bags

Good color selection Two days only at this low price.

6^1

Reg. $26.00 Value

Loce or slip^n style ^^ed. and wide widths Hound Dowg brushed leather Sizes 6V2 to 13

Hush Pup|rf

TWO DAYS ONLY

MENS

HUSH

PUPPIES

OCT.

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBERFRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Oa. lOTH-11TH

HEAVY 12-OUNCE NO FAULT DENIM

Wremember the "W" is silent

JEANS

FORMEN

TWO DAYS ONIY

$988

Reg.

First Quality 100% Cotton - No Pucker - No Shrinkage - Wrinklefree - No Fault - Blue Denim Sizes 28 to 42 waist

OCT. SALE

HANES

UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN

Package of 3

TWO DAYS ONiT

N\ENSORLON ^ V-NECK

SWEATERS

MENS PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

TWD DAYS ONIY

oa.sAu

T-Shirts & Briefs All First Quality Briefs pkg. of 3 Reg. $6.69 T-Shirts pkg. of 3 Reg. $7.99

100% orlon interlock Colors: black-tan-dk. green-royal-gray-rust-white Sizes S-AA-L-XL

Long tails Lined yoke Two pockets

TWO OATS ONIT

OCT. SALI

100% Cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL

OCT. SAU

MEN'S MATCHING

SHIRTS AND PANTS

Heavy wt. twill, 65% dacron, 35% cotton permanent press

PANTS Reg. $10.95

TWO DAYS $077 ONIY

Sizes 29 to 42

SHIRTS Reg. $9.95

TWO DAYS tyrj ONIY /

Deluxe make: slacks with curtain waist bands and double reinforced pockets. Two flap pockets and anchored buttons on shirt.

WARM FLEECE LINED, MEN'S

HOODED

SWEAT

SHIinS

MENS TWO , PIECE

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

WESTERN SHIRTS

FORMEN, v|

Reg. 16.95 to 20% Values^.,

OCT. SAU

oa.

OCT. SALE

MENS WESTERN

JACKETS

OCT. SALE

Warm pile lining Corduroy collar Heavy 100% cotton denim

TWO DAYS ONIY

MENS 27-INCH DOWN-LOOK

NYLON VEST

OCT. SAU

$987

Slightly imperfects of Reg. 24.95 yglues Nylon taffeto^^ shell 8 oz. dacron hollofil inside Snap fastener or zipper front Large color selection

Zipper front, two pockets, gray, navy, green, red. Slight imperfects of

Reg. 10.95 Values Sizes S-M-L-XL

BOY'S ZIPPER

HOODED

SWEAT SHIRTS

OCT. SALE

$484

Sizes 4 to 16

TWO DAYS ^ ONLY

Values to $8.99

Warm fleece lined Two hand warmer jockets S ight imperfects

Large Color Selection

GIRLS

Slims & Regular Size 7-14

FASHION JEANS

With back-pocket treatment

*10

Eo. Piece

Fully cut First quality Shirts and drawers

Long sleeve authentic western shirts Pearl snaps Woven fabrics Beautiful patterns

MENS FLANNEL LINED

OCT. SALE

MENS SHIRTS & SLACKS

WARM-UP

JACKETS

65% Dacron, 35% Cotton Broadcloth

DRESS SHIRTS

OCT. SAU

Reg. lO.OOvolue

$#87

ONLY

Slight imperf ects of values to 22.00 100% nylon shell Warm thermal lining Large selection of colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

White-blue-' gray-tan Sizes 14/2 to 17/2 Excellent quality

LADIES

FASHION

JEANS

WRANGLER

SLACKS

Reg. 14.95 Value

ONLY

This style and others with front and back pocket treatment

Woven polyester two way stretch gabardine Navy-black-gray-green-brown Sizes 30 to 42

$1995

Extra Sizes 44 to 50

$12

ONLY

TWO DAY SALE ONLY