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Wathr

Cold, dear tooiglit with frost in Piedmont and westward; Tuesdays higjis mostly in 60s.

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 246

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION < GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Bani'Sadr says

Page-PoUticUi

Pageie-Bigtdeacope

PRICE 25 CENTSSo Far, 1,500 Bodies In Quake's Rubble

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP) Rescuers dawing through the ruins of A1 Asnam, hampered by earthquake aftershocks and worki^ by floodlight at night, have found thousands of injured and counted the number of dead found so far at 1,500, officials said today.

New tremors measuring 5 on the Richter scale, capable of causing considerable damage, registmd in the area today, according to Swedens seismological in-stihde. No new damage was repmted in A1 Asnam. Fridays quake registered 7.5.

The entire Algnlan nation is mobilized to help the estimated 100,000 persons left

injured or homeless by the disaster, the state radio said.

The Red Crescent, Moslem Algerias equivalent (d the Red Cross, said the final death toll may surpass initial estimates (d between 5,000 and 20,000 dead.

But thoe was still no government estimate of the number of casualties, and some rescue officials

expressed hope the final figure could be lower than the Red Creoents ftimate.

Many of the dead and injured were in moiadain villages within a 20-mile radius of A1 Asnam. Some remained isolated by landslides and ruined brk^ but a continuous helicopter airlift by the Algerian army

Iraqi Forces Pressing On Toward Iranian Oil Port

PONTOON CROSSING Iraqi troops reach the east bank of the Karim River by pontoon bridge as they pressed their assault on Khorramshahr, Iran.

Snooke rises from an unidentified facility in the background. (Photo released by the Iraqi News Agency) (APLaserphoto)

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraqi soldiers and tanks under an umbrella of artillery fire today pressed their drive toward the Iranian oil refinery port of Abadan despite attacks by helicopter gunships. Iraqi forces still fought holdouts in the neighboring port city of Khorramshahr.

The shelling of Abadan killed at least 30 civilians and wounded 140, the official Iranian news agency reported. In the nightlong assault, Iraq claimed two Iranian helicopter gunships were shot down and 38 Iranian stridiers were killed. It listed Iraqi losses as three dead and 14 wounded.

The Iraqi air fcnrce hit targets around Isfahan, Irans second largest city, for the first time. Iraq said Iranian pilots tried to attack two towns near Mosul, the oil center in northern Iraq, but were drioi off by ground fire.

Iran said its scridiers and airplanes on Sunday routed Iraqi units which had crossed the Kanin River on pontoon bridges two days ago east of Abadan.

President Abolbassan Bani-Sadr claimed in an interview with The Associated Press that Irans forces were wearing down the Iraqis and were planning counterattacks.

As the Iraqis stepped up their campaign to win control of the Iranian side of the

REFLECTOR

noTLinf

752-1336

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

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

FX)STER OR ADOPTIVE HOME NEEDED

The Pitt Co. Dept, of Social Services is requesting a foster or adoptive home for a 14-year-old Caucasian male who is moderately retarded. This youth will be Iving in a group home for the next year and it is hoped that it can be arranged for him to visit in a Pitt home once a month and on holidays. At the end of that year, the goal is to place him in that home, which could be either a licensed foster home or adoptive home for him. For further informatiim, please contact Pam Joyner or Becky Starkey, 758-2167.

RINGINKETrLE

When Ray Berber! tallied up the proceeds from the Greenville Host Lions (Hub Candy Day Sale Saturday evening, be found an inscribed silver ring among the coins. He believes the ring was accidentally tossed into the kettle, probably between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday outside Krogers.

The owner can claim the ring by calling Herbert at 756-5593 and telling him the initials inscribed on the ring. *

Shaft al-Arab estuary, their {rianes rautod Aba^ 30 miles up the watoway from the Posian Gulf, and their artillery was firing up to 10 shdls a minute into Abadan and parts of neighboring Khorramshahr wba Iranian revolutionary guards were still fitting.

Iraqi ground forces, who captured the port sector of Khorramshahr more than a week ago, hdd the main Kanin River bridge, according to an Iraqi Information Ministry official who took three rqxirters to the scene. He said Iraqi tanks and artillery were being moved across the river toward Abadan.

Iraq reported earlier that its army had circled Khorramshahr to the west and north, cutting the highway to Ahwaz, the provincial capital 70 miles to the north.

Iraq claimed that its air force, along with its attacks on Abadan, raided the oil port of Bandur Mashur, 55 miles east oi Abadan, destroying part (rf the harbor and setting an oil refinery afire.

It said that its jets bombed another refinery and the airport at Isfahan, 240 miles east (rf the Iranian-lraqi. Bani-Sadr in an interview with Tehran Radio said the raidos hit the homes of the families of the men serving in the bdicopter fwce attached to the ground f(Mces.

Bani-Sadr in a telephone interview with The Associated Press said he had not heard previously of U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's proposal for a tonporary cease-fire in the Shatt al-Arab to allow foreign ships stranded in the waterway to escape. He said he would discuss it with the military command, and I dont think thoe would be aiqdhing wrong with that. But there was no indication Iraq would halt its drive to win omi|4ete control oi the watOTvay, its outlet to the Persian Gidf and its diief aim in the war.

' Bani-Sadr in the iirterview said he didnt think it will take very long for the Majlis, Irans Parliament, to decide what would be done with the 52 American hostages, who today were qpenditog their 345th day in captivity. He indicated that

the chief conditions for their rrtease would be the rrturn of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis fortune to his government and the freeing of Iranian assets in the United States.

The Iranian Pariiament convened in extraordinary session today and handled some administrative matters, Tehran Radio reported. There was no word on whether the hostage issue came up.

Bani-Sadr and Iranian revolutionary leader AyaUrilah Ruhoilah Khmeini received a report on the war from a relious leader who returned Sunday night from a visit to the southern sector of the front.

On the dipl(Mnatic front. King Hussein of Jordan mrt in Saudi Arabia with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd, and Husseins prime minister, Modar Badran, said they agreed to suppmt Iraqs territorial claims against Iran.

Peace Prize

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Adolfo Pern Esquivel, an Argentine human rights advocate who was imprisoned for two years by his government, was awarded the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize today.

Perez Esquivel, 49, is a sculptor and architect who beads the Peace and Justice Service, a network of Latin American human rights organizrthms. The service is headquartered in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

He woo the $212,000 prize because he has devoted his life to the struggle for hunum rights since 1974, said Professor John Sames, <*irnun of the five-membm* Norwegian NobdCommtttee.

Perez Esquivel was nominated for the prize two years ago by two previous winners, Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan, the oo4eaders of Nmthem Irelands Peace People movement.

At the time, they odled him the most outstanding > non-violent activist altve.

was evacuating injured villi^rs to hospitals.

Officials said at least 900 survivors were hospitalized, but Red Oescent President Mouloud Belaouane Udd reporters tens of thousands were injured. He said there was a severe shorta^ of hospital beds and emergoicy opm'aUng equipment.

Teams organized by an Algerian womens group gathered up small children who lost their parents in the disaster and were wandering aimlessly through the streets.

Hospitals were cleared of all but the seriously ill to make room for quake victims. The army said it mobilized every available helicopter to ferry the injured to hospitals around the country, and many of the pilots took serious personal risks in the evacuation effort.

There was still no dectric power in the city and electricity for the rescue operation was provided by generators.

Flags flew at half-staff throughout Algeria as the nation observed seven days of nKNirning for the earthquake victims.

The homeless were estimated at 50,000, 40 per-coit of the citys population of 125,000.

One tremor Sunday rocked the tent headquarters where President (^dli Bendjedid was coordinating rescue efforts.

Dogs flown in from France and Switzoland, where they were trained to sniff out buried avalanche victims, pawed at the rubble, along with rescuers armed with listening devices.

Hopes waned for those buried in the wreckage, but one p(4ice officer said he had heard of victims found alive two weeks after a 1954 earthquake that killed more than 1,600 in A1 Asnam, iso miles west of Algiers.

We will go on searching as long as there is the

sli^test possibility of survivors, he said.

Tra^ was snarled on the outskirts of the city as outgo-ing ambulances and truckloads of homeless survivors met incoming convoys of bulldozers, rescue equipment and scddiers.

Thousands of survivors camped out in makeshift colters on the fringe of the city. Some were sheltered in army tents, but roost slept in the open.

An international army of rescue workers and medical personnel convoked on the ruined city. Algerian officials called a tempOTary halt to further arrivals because of a lack of accommodations.

A U N. disaster relief official in Geneva said Algeria

was having trouble coordinating international aid. This is a standard problem, particularly in earthquakes, he said. It is not a problem particular to Algeria.

A government statement said 25 percent of all the buildings in A1 Aaiam were destroyed and 30 percent were more or less seriously damaged

Amor^ the leveled buildings was a low-income housing conq^ for 3,000 people, built to accommodate those made homeless by the 1^ quake. The shattered om-crete roof of the citys main hotel, the 150-bed Chdif, was on the ground. Authorities said some 300 guests and

employees wm beiiev^ to have perished.

The governments emergency plan included the mobilization of all available soldiers, police, dvil defense persomel, hospital staff and construction workers to speed up the immediate rescue work in A1 Asnam and the surrounding villages.

An overall project for the permanent reconstructk of A1 Asnam is to be worked out as a top priwity. President Bendjedid said special care would be taken to rebtold A1 Asnam in accordance with special safety standards maintained in other earthquake-prone cities such as Tokyo and Mexico.

Algerias neighbor to the (Please turn to Pagel)

QUAKE OPERATION - As the massive operation to save trapped victims of the Algerian earthquake continues Monday, firemai carry the covered body of a small child from the rubble of A1 Asnam, Algeria,

largely destroyed October 10. S(xiw estimates of ftte toll have run as high as 20,000 lives, but offidals say it is still impossiNe to give any realistic figure. (AP LaseqAwto)

Possibly Found Sunken Pinto

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Its been 488 years since (folumbus sailed with ships that became part of every American youngsters school litany: The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. Now, just in time for Columbus Day 1980, treasure hunters think they may have found the wreck of the Pinta.

Olin Frick and John Gasque, two Key West treasure hunters, arent totally convinced the ship they found in 30 feet of water off the remote Turks and (Caicos Islands in the Bahamas is the Pinta.

But scientists say an iron cannon and a crudely formed lead cannon ball removed from the wreck appear to be from the 15th century.

And historical records indicate the Pinta was one of the few ships in the vicinity of the islands when it went down in 1499 or 1500.

Next month, backed by a wealthy Dallas investor, Frick. Gasque and a team of 23 divers and archaeologists plan to return to the site to recover the remains of the ship

We plan to go over the wreck very, very carefully, Gasque said. We will recover everything that we can find ri^t down to the last ballast stone.

Like all archaeological work, we may not be able to come up with absolute proof that it is the Pinta, Gasque said of the wreck, which he and his partner first spotted three years ago But if we find nothing to contradict it, we think the weight of the evidence will be awfully convincing.

Christopher Columbus took the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria all wooden sailing ships on his maiden voyage to the New Worid in 1492. The Santa Maria is known to

have been destroyed after running c^ground in December 1492, but the fates of the Nina and the Pinta were not known.

The Nina accompanied Columbus on his four later voyages to the Americas and then disappeared from historical record.

The Pinta, too, slipped into obscurity, until Frick and Gasque got some help in researching a wreck.

From records of journeys in the Spanish archives and a 500-year-old tax report, historian and National Geographic consultant Eugene Lyon has reconstructed the last journey of the Pinta. He says evidence indicates one of the Pintas owners, Vincente Pinzn, was making a return trip to the New World around 1499 or 1500.

According to Lyon. Pinzn island-hopped for about sue months in search of slaves and riches before a hurricane sank two vessels in his fleet of four.

Lyon says survivors variously reported the ships went down near Barbua. Barbulca. Bavueca" and Babeque. While none of those names appears on maps of the period, he said he is convinced the wreck is "within the ballpark of possible sites.

Lyon now says hell try to locate records of a lawsuit between the Pintas owner and the tax collector of Seville. He says the records would list the fleets cargo, enabling positive identification through artifacts recovered from the sunken vessel.

An agreement between Frick and Gasques company. Caribbean Ventures Inc., and the government of the British Turks and Caicos gives the treasure hunters sole rights to salvage a number of 16th and 17th centurv shipwrecks in the area. The government will keep 30 percent of the find.

FOUND THE PINTA? - Olin Frick (left) and John Gasque believe they have found the sunken wreckage of the Pinta, one of three vessels used by

Christopher Columbus to discover the new world. Frick and Gasque are aboard their research boat in the Bahamas. (AP Laserphoto)

S-n* Duly BeflecW. Gmmree. N.C.-Mwligr. Odober IS. W

Medio Group Crop Briefing Is Reported

THREE INJURED SUNDAY - Wreckers prepare to haul away two cars involved in a 2:25 p.m. coiUskn yesterday on N.C. 43 south (d Greenvflle at Bells Fat. InvesUgathig Highway Patrohnan Robert Pierce identified the drivers o( the vehicles as William David Harrington, 29 of Jacksonville, and Joseph Lane Curry, 17 of 310 Rondo Dr. Trooper Pierce said the Curry car made a left turn iido

By Roger N. Cobb Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent

Farmos have to <mpete with weeds every year when they plant their crops. A gocid Job of weed control during planting can mean a relatively weed-free crop. A pomr job at planting usualiy means a year full of headaches. Weed contnri must be carried out longer in some crops than in others. A good weed control plan is vital to all farmers.

Weeds cost farmers in many ways other than the cost of ther chemicals to control them. Weeds contribute to yield reductions in crops. They compete with crops for water and nutrients. Most crops can tolerate weeds fm- two to three weeks but after that the crop experiences a re-ductkm in yield. A cpiality reduction can also be experienced by a (Tqp. Weed seeds can contaminate a load of com. soybeans, etc. The weed seeds may result in a price dockage per bushel which fanners cannot afford to have.

Late season weeds are also a proWem. These weeds interfere with harvesting, reduce quality of harvested crops, re-infest the land and harbor insects and diseases. A weedy field can cause nre crop loss when it is harvested. Weeds make harvesting a much slower job. Combining with weeds such as morning glories is not a very pleasant job.

Insects and diseases love to harbor over in weeds. A ragweed can be a source for Granville Wilt in tobacco. Horse nettles can be a source for mosaic in tobacco also.

Prevention is the best and usually the cheapest way to contnrf weeds. To help prevent weeds, fanners need to buy and plant clean seeds. Keeping weeds from going to seed in fields and edges of fields can help cut down on their great numbers.

There are several control methods for weeds. Crop competition is an excdlent way to assist chemicals. A strong and vigorously grow-

by Larry C. WMtlow

n tiMy b that a door into a room is not abaotutaly nacassary and that ita ramoval will prvida more space and flexibility. Either remove the door directly out of Its frame, rememberlnfl to make good the places where the hinges and locks were, or remove the entire frame

ing crop helps to shade out any weeds. Crop rotaton is anther way to prevent the buildup of problem weeds. Some rotation weeds are more easily controlled in com than soybeans, peanuts or tobacco. They are sometimes more economically controlled in com than other crops.

One of the most complex problems of weed control is the ease at which seeds are spread. They can travel by air, water, humans and animals. Weeds usually produce a very large number of seeds also. These seeds can stay in the ground ve^ Itxig pmods of time and will still come up. All of these factors make the contn^ of

Condition Good For Cypress^

The relatively dry conditions in the swamps of northeastern North Canriina have created ideal conditions for loggers to harvest cypress and black gum and for nature to replenish past cut areas, according to Extension Service Area Forester Jim Kea.

Loggers hve reported record numbers of seedlings in swamps that had previoisly been under water. Cypress seedlings generally grow 8-10 inches during their first season. They can tolerate a day or two of being under water but no mare. If conditions stay fairly dry over this winter, the swanqis should be full of seedlings says Kea.

Cypress averages a foot of hei^t growth dining a year while reaching saw timber size, 12 inches in diameter, in about 60 years. It takes over 100 years to product a tree over two feet in diameter.

Cull trees can be removed or killed to produce vigorously growing stands of cypress and gum.

Cmitact a professional forester for advice on managing swampland.

and repair the surrournl. If the latter la done, a further step could Include rounding the top to form an arch. Less drastlMlly, circulation can sometimes be helped by rehanging the door so that It swings in the opposite direction. This Is often a simple aid In rearrangement of furniture.

Many times |ust the simple addition of new caring can change the whole character of a room. For professional help see us at LARRrs CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 7SS-2300. We are your exclusive Lee. Mllllken and Georgian Carpet headquarters in Greenville and have 20 years of successful carpet experience. P&r all your needs-see us. Hours: 9 am 5:30 pm Mon. thru Frl.,9am-1 pmSat

DECORATING TIP: A folding door, or narrow double doors, are an altemative to a single large door that uses space as it swings.

a driveway io the path of the Harringtoo vehicle. Both drivers, as well as a paaseoger D the Curty vehicle, were taiJiDed in the collision, which caused an estimated $1,400 damage to the Harrington car and $1,000 damage to the Curry auto. Cuny was cha^ with failing to yield the right of way following investigatkm (rf the mishap. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest).

weeds more difficult.

The first step in any weed control program is to identify the problan. Survey your fields each fall for next years crop. Weeds present in the fall will be back next year. Record weeds present and the severity of each on a weed map of your farm. You can do this while combining since you will have the best look at your weed problem at this time. A map can also be helpful in m^ing other problem areas in the field such as low spots and water spots.

Holds Meet

A ruettt^ of the Pltt-GreenvtUe Media Society was held Tbinday, with media personnel from Joyner Lttrary, Sheppard Library, the Allied Health Library, Pttt County nd Greenville aty Schools, Pitt Community College and the East Carolina University Library Science Department present.

A library cooperation presentation was made by Martha Lapas and Ann Gunn from the reference department of Joyner Utnry and Sallie Mam of the acquisitions department. FoUowing their presentation, they led a discussion that explored ways and mems for greater cooperation between the many libraries and media centers in the siffroundfog area.

Of primary concern to the group was how to betto-save the junior and senior hi^ and even elementary sdMol diildren who turn to the Joyner, Sheppard and Pitt Community College libraries to com{dete school assignments. Betta communication between teachers, school media personnel and library permnnd from all areas was fdt to be needed. Means to achieve this goal were explored and plans for further action were discussed.

Anyone interested in joining the society should contact one of the officers. These are Dr. Carol Vietch of the ECU library science departmoit; Mrs. Beatrice Maye of Aycock Junior High library, vice president; Mrs. UUy Weaver of Wahl-Coates Ele-roedary School, secretary-treasurer; or Mrs. Harriet Rood ot Sam D. Bundy Sdiool library, Farmville, reporter.

PTC TO MEET

The PuUic Transportatkm Commission will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the new Public Works facility, ISOO Beatty Street.

SALT III?

Representatives from the United States and the Soviet Union are scheduled to meet in Geneva, Switzerland, this week, to discuss ways to limit certain kinds of nuclear weapons. During the 20th century, governments have often tried to agree on plans to limit various weapons. But the talks usually have failed, and the weapons countries produce and sometimes use have become more and more destructive. Last year, American and Soviet representatives approved the SALT II treaty, a plan to lirhit some intercontinental or long-range nuclear weapons. This weeks talks in Geneva will focus on shorter range nuclear weapons than those SALT II covered. The U.S. Senate has not yet ratified SALT II.

DO YOU KNOW - What does SALT stand for?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Pennies are 95 percent copper and 5 percent zinc.

VEf. Inc. 1980

^ate Sol Veraoo White attended a briefing in Wasfaiiton, DC, Friday, at which the crop production forecast was reviewed.

According to White, the U.S. Department of Agricidture foreci^ sets

Some Timber Selling High

Although timba prices are reportedly low, some buyos are paying {Mices to match last years highs, says Extension Service Area Forester Jim Kea.

A periodically strong export market for large pine timbo has created a good opportimity for sone foest landowners to take advantage of, opiained Kea. Sellos should still take precautions in dealing with buyos offering seemin^y hi^ prices. Kea cautkms sellers to always know exactly bow much Umbo they have and tosdl by lump sum, not by tnick or scale tickets.

Kea added that when demand is hi^, sealed bid sales produce the hi^test prices but when ctMnpeUUon for timbo is low negoUated sales produce the best results.

For further information on timber sales and a partial list of consulting foresters and local timber buyers, contact Jim Kea, Associate Area Extension Agent, Foest Resources, P.O. Box 1148, Williamston, N.C. 27892, phone 792-1621.

Information on coastal (dain standing timber prices can be obtained by calling the tdl free extension tdetip number, 1-800-662-7301 and asking for tape number 2686 fo pine timber, number 2687 for polar and soft hardwoods, and number 2688 for oak and mixed hardwood.

BAND BOOSTERS BIEET The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet October 14 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m.

Plans for the annual fruit sale will be discussed. AU current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

corn productioa for the current year at 147 bUlfon bushels, down one pocent from the September 1, forecast and 17 percent belofw the record crop produced a year ago.

Soghum grain productfon is projected at S47 millkn buihds, down 33 percent fron 1979, while feed grain production (corn, sor^um, oats and barley combined) is projected at 192 million metric tons, down 18 percent from last years record high <rf 234 million metric tons.

White said soybean pro-ducUo) is forecast at 1.76 billion txshels, down four percent from last moi^ and 23 pocent less than the record crop last year. Food grain prockictk (wheat, rye and rice coidMned) is projected to be 10 pocent above 1979, at 71.2 miUioo metric tons.

Cotton production is expected to be down 21 pocent from last year at 11.6 million bales, while fall potato productioa is expected to be 12 percoB below 1979, at 11.8 millioa metric tons the smallest prop since 1973.

Orange production, ac-(XHtUng to White, is projected to be one percent moe than last season, while the production of sugar crops is expected to be up - five pocent fw sugarbeets and four pocent for sugarcane.

Smog Siege Said Ending

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Good air quality was forecast for today in the Los Angeles hftdn riflimiing an end to a two-week spate of foul air -C the wor^ Octobo snog siege inneaiiyadecade.

Ihe South Coast Air Quality Management District predictod good air qualtty for the 10 million people who live in the South Coast Air Basin, made up of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bonardino counties.

If the winds up a little maybe to five or eight miles an hour - the South Coast Air Basin will be cleared out in 24 hours, Air (jfuality Management District (AQMD) spokesman Armando Zumaya said Sunday.

In the two weeks, millions of people suffered irritated eyes and lungs and hundreds diecked with doctors and hospitals because of breathing {Hnbiems.

By Simday, the air quality district said the inversion cap of warm air bad risen to 2,600 fe^, allowing poilutaitfs to escape over moimtains to the noth and east. Although some areas were a bit

sntoggy Sunday, no heaM adviaories were Imed for the first time in two weeks.

The inversion layo, trapping polhants near the fround, had been holdfog near 900 feet moat of week.

Steer Show Set For Fair

RALEIGH - mild Junior Steo Show wfD be held at the North Carolina State Fair Octobo 17 M 9 a.m. Jerry Flanagan from FannviDe will be the exh&>-itor from Pttt County.

Forty-six exhibitors, made 19 of Future Fanners of America and 4-H club members, will show 85 aniinek State Agriculture Coromitadnner Jim Graham will auction the grand and resove chami^ at 4 pjn. in the Graham Building on the fairgrounds.

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Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Doma Kay Meeks and Charles Stuart Elks were united in mania(^ at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Hack Jack FWB Church. Ihe double ring ceremony, written by the cou|^, was performed by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., pastor of the bride.

The brkle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Meeks and bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Elks, all of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivmy sata peau over peau de sole. The bodice had a scooped neckline with sheer yoke and high collar. The long fitted sleeves were dosed with the traditional tnldal buttons. It featured a bell over sleeves adorned with bridal pearls and re-embroidared alencon lace to matdi the bodice and txMxkr that encircled the empire waist. The gown flowed into a chapd length train with a scallop border of re-embroidered alencm lace and bridal pearls. She wore an ivory diapd length mantilla of impmted silk illusion bordered with bridal pearls and re-embroidoed alencon lace, which fell from a Juliet cap d bridal pearls and renbr(ridaed alencon lace. She carried a Bible admned with a cascade of ivory silk alba lilies accented with sweetpeas, foliage with ivy.

Fran Spain, cousin of the bride, was maid of hmor and Kathy Riggs was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Stqihanie Elks, sister-in-law of the bride^xwm, Linda Hudson, cousin of the bridegroom, Sharon Childress of Yadkinville and Joan Cummings of Metuchin, N.J.

The attendants wore formal gowns of spice silesta with each gown designed with an open neckline, crisscrossed gathered bodice in front and a cowl drape in back. The waistline was encirded with a rolled tie sash from which fdl the flared accordian pleated skirt. They carried s{kce and ivory silk lilies in a cascade desi^ nestled in ivy.

Anita Spain, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of spice chiffon over crepe. The empire waist featured a rounded neckline with bOTtha collar. The skirt was designed with flounces trimmed in lace. She carried a basket of carnations and daisies.

Marcey Spain, cou^n of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Carlton Elks, brothm* of the bridegroom, Allen and Jeffery Meeks, brothers of the bride, Robin Hudson, cousin of the Inide-groom, and Allen Paramore of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of

MRS. CHARLES STUART ELKS

seafoam chiffon designed with a portrait neckline. The mother of the bridegroom diose a crahberry formal gown with draped bodice. Both mothers wore plialaenopsisOTchkls.

A program of wedding music was presented by or-ganist, Randy Buck, guitarist, Joe Hudson, and Jimmy Page, who sang With These Hands, One Hand, One Heart, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

A reception was held in the church fdlowship hall and guests we greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellb. Mrs. Marshall ^pain presided at the punch fountain. Cake was served by Mrs. Jimmy Dixon and Mrs. D. J. Spain. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee.

The bridegrooms paraits gave a rdiearsal dinner Saturday evening at their home.

Program Set For Thursday

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will conduct a de-nMMistration (m Sewing With PlaidsThursday.

The program will be hrid at the Agricultural Extension Service office which is located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Budding.

The demonstration is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and is open to the public. To pre-register, call the Extension Office at 758-1196.

WANTED

On Consignment

Childrens clothes sizes 04X.

Clothes must be CUAM AMBBIAMT TO WIAB.

Also, toys. Must be elesned and with all parts. Also baby furniture.

For more Information csll:

756-7163 756-^7510 758-7555

'The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday givo) by Kathy Riggs and Stefdumie Elks.

The txride is completing h internship for a BSP degree in occupational therapy from ECU. The bridegroom received an associate degree in architectural drafting from Pitt Community College and is mployed with J.H. Hudson, Inc.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Duplicate

Winners

Gub championship winners in a game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:

Tied fw first were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams with Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C, D. Elks and Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page; tied for fourth were Mrs. Gara Siackell, Mrs. Hanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones.

Gub championship winners Wednesday aftamoon included; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critchor Jr. with a .630 percent game; Joe Hatch and George Martin, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks,^xth.

Birth

McDonald Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McDonald HI, Richmond, Va., a son, Matthew Charies, m Sq^. 17, 1980. Mrs. McDonald is the forint Gloria McGowan of Calico.

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Monday. October 13. i|_3

By Abigail Van Buren

)H0 by UnnarMl Prm SyndicM

Party Giver Gives None

DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about bowser bags at mealtime in a private home? I recmtly attended a ladies luncheon where a lovely lunch was served. For dessert, the hostess served ice cream and cookies and also cake, ^me ate the ice cream and cookies and took their piece of cake home in a paper napkin because they were too full to eat it there.

What might be a clever thing to say to a guest who tries this in my home? 1 dont mind having guests eat all they want in my home, but I think the hostess has dibs on the leftovers.

SELFISH PARTY GIVER

DEAR SELFISH: I see nothing wrong with a guest taking home what she (or he) is offered but cannot eat. ^t if you do, dont be clever. Be candid.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who never misses your column. I read those letters about VD and have a few questions I want to aak you:

1. In which states can doctors treat minors for VD without telling their parents?

2. How old does a person have to be before he is no longer considered a minor?

3. Will you please come right out and describe some of the symptoms of VD? I have heard so many stories, I am confaed. For instance, I have heard that if a sore on the lips, in the mouth or on the private parts doesnt heal up, it is probably VD. Ive also heard tktat a person can have other signs of VD like a burning sensation when urinating, or an unusual discharge from private parta; also that these signs sometimes go away without treatment, but the disease is still there and keeps on getting worse. Is that true?

4. Can VD really cause crippling, blindness and insanity, or are these just stories adults made up to scare kids?

5. Is it true that once a person is treated for VD he can never get it again?

6. One last question which I hope you wont think is too dumb to answer. Can a person get VD without going all the way?

With questions like these, I cant have a letter from you coming to my house, so will you please answer this in the paper? I am sure there are lots of other kids who would also like to know. Thank you very much.

NEEDING ANSWERS

DEAR NEEDING:

1. If you want to know whether the physicians in your state are required by law to have parental conaent before treating minors for VD, telephone the VD hot line. The toll-free number is l<800>227-8922 for all states outside California. In California its 1-800-982-6883.

2. The age of a minor differs from state to state. It differs also for particular purposes. And in some states, the age of a minor is not the same for a male as it is for a female. The VD hot line will inform you.

3. All the symptoms you describe can indicate VD but these symptoms can also be present where there is no VD, so the only way to determine positively whether or not you have it is to be examined by a physician.

4. Yes. But the conditions you describe are found only in advanced cases.

5. Absolutely not*

6. Positively yes!

And may I add, no question that is asked in sincerity is too dumb to answer. I urge any minor who suspects that he (or she) has VD, and cannot face his parents with the problem, to telephone the local department of public health and ask to see a doctor. Dont be afraid. You wont be lectured and you wont be punished. And if you dont have the few dollars to cover the cost of the examination, it will be free.

VD is curable, and the earlier it is treated, the better. If anyone has any questions related to this subject, write to me. I promise you a prompt, straight and confidential answer.

P.S. Mario Thomas has made a 30-minute special titled Facts For Girls, in which girls, ages 10,12 and 14, talk openly about their feelings, their changing bodies and their emotions. It airs tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV. Its wonderful! Ive seen it and urge you and all girls between 10 and 16 to watch it.

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

Agoraphobia Expert Tells Of Diversions

Part 2 of four-part aeries ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

What actually happens in an agoraphot^ sAtack, Lou Owensby says, dates back to the earliest days of man. The fight or flight response is evoked. Fear touches off a flow of adrenalin which readies the body for a tremendous burst of power. That feding terrifies the agorai^Mbic, whose greatest need is to be in control of everything, his or h body included. A fear of the unexplained feeling itself starts. And the layers of fear continue to build and build, increasing the adrenalin flow and hei^tening the dreadful sensation.

Its a panic disorder that is not symptomatic of any other physical or mital disorder, physical exertion or life-threatening situation. It is a learned condition inv(riving a total bodily response to stress and continues as a physiological re^nse to fear the fear of being out of contrd. At the point that a person can be said to have the condition o agoraphobia, the symptoms alone are major stresses which continue the physiological re-s p 0 n s e . Owensby is the clinical director and founder of CHAANGE, Center for Help for Agoraphobia/Anxiety through New Growth Experiences, in Charlotte. She has for more than 10 years been a psychotherapist in private practice and has worked extensively with people to help them deal with agoraphobia/anxiety. For five years she was a full-time faculty member in the Social Work program of (Queens College, Charlotte. Her husband, C. N. Owensby, M. D,, serves as medical/psychiatric consultant.

She has set up a 15-week therapeutic/learning pro-gram that helps agoraphobics learn not to strain against their own adrenalin. It is conducted at the Charlotte clinic (cost - $750) and is also available on cassette tape (cost -$400). Covington and Seagrave, both recovered, agoraphobics, introduced in Part 1 of this series, help conduct the program.

One facet of the program is to fully understand what an agoraphobic attack is, to become convinced beyond any doubt that it is not mental illness and not a symptom of a serious mental or physical problem, that it is only a self-sustaining learned condition, Owensby said.

The student is taught progressive relaxation and is encourag^ to practice it at least 10 times a day. He or she doesnt have to be home alone in a quiet room to practice it. It can be done out in public with no one else the wiser. Its simply a letting-go of tension in successive parts of the body and a corre^n-ding release of mental tension.

Once an attack has begun, Owensby tells her students to let it run its course and not worry about it. Otherwise, the spiraling panic stops only

when the person is too exhausted to respond.

One way to short-circuit the spiral, she says, is to get the mind off the body when the anxiety sets in. One woman wears a rubber band around her wrist to pick at when an attack starts. Another- counts freckles. Each finds his or her own diversion, because its fact that the human mind cannot dwell on two things at once-

The diversion usually has to be an inconspicious (me, she said, because one of the greatest problems agoraphobics have is thinking everyone is looking at them and paying much more attnetion to them than they actually are.

If you can stop focusing on ycmrself for just five minutes out of an hour, youre on your way to getting well.

Mrs. Owensby tells her students to remove the word, should, from their vocabularies, replacing it with something milder like, It would be preferable if.

This gives them freedom from the old rigid patterns and lets them see that there always are options, she said. Learning acceptance of lifes ups and downs, and even of oneself during a panic attack, is a major part of the cure

Agoraphobia, she said she believes, is caused partly by the persons failure to heed body signals. Instead of taking a day off when the tensions pile up, like most of

us would, they keep pushing for perfectkm, she said.

She believes the first panic attack a person experiences is probably the bodys way of begging for rest from tension. The person has ignored all the signals until the body has emphatically declared, Enou^!

Part 3 will tell an anonymous Eastern North ClaroUnian with surii severe agoraphobia she did not leave her hcmie for three years.

LOU OWENSBY

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Dally 10 a.m. To 8 p.m.

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NOTICE

Maxwell Furniture

will close Wednesday at 4 P.M. in order to get ready for their gigantic 3 day

PARKING LOT SALE

Look for our full page color ad in Wednesdays Daily Reflector.

Maxwell

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4-Tlte IMIy Reflector. GraeavtUe, N.C.-lfanday, October IS, IM

Further Complications

DEMOLISHER OF STRAW MEN!

As if things werent complicated awugh in the Middle East, now an old foe of the United States. North Korea, has ^ten into the act.

The North Koreans are flying war supplif to Iran. Their act is certain to prolong the war, for Iran couldnt carry on without a new flow of war materials.

That nation cant turn to the United States for parts and supplies considering its treatment of American diplomats. Despite the rumors, the Russians couldnt directly supply Iran without alienating many Middle Eastern countries.

So North Korea takes on the job.

Could it be that tte North Koreans are doing so under the secret direction of Moscow? It is difficult to separate fact from fiction in the current Middle Ea^em situation.

We do know the situation is dangeitMJS. Neighboring countries are lining up with Iraq in the fight. 'The war is in the Soviet back yard and we can be certain the Kremlin is looking for ways to c^italize on it.

Worst of all, it involves much of the western worlds oil siq^lies. Where could a more potentially explosive situation be found?

ECU Response Enthusiastic

Once again we have to express pride in a Bloodmobile visit this one to the can^)us of ECU.

In two days some 797 pints were collected in the AFROTC sponsored drive. It was some 30 pints above

THIS AFTERNOON

the tq[) drive of last year.

The donated blood will mean life to some patients. The ECU students and staff understand the need and they respond enthusiastically to the Bloodmobile visits.

War On Food Tax

Law Applies End Zone

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - WhUe county commissioners prepare to push another local penny sales tax in the 1961 General AssemWy, the North Carolina Consumers Council is intensifying its push for removal of the sales tax from food.

Leaders of the Consumers Council now see the indifference of local and state officials to repeal of the food tax as an example for the possible need for voter initiative and referendum procedures in North Carolina.

Burke Countian Keith Brown, state coordinator of the initiative movement, drew a direct link between the two issues at a recent meeting of directors of the Consumers Council: When elected representatives ignore peoples wishes, they (the public) should have an opportunity for alternative action.

Initiative could do away with the tax when all else has failed,Brown said.

Ed Reading, who prepares the nwnthly newsletter for the Consumers Council, says there is widespread concern that despite the upward march in food prices, impacting hardest on the poor and the elderly on fixed incomes, the N.C. Clounty Commissioners Association continues their dogged pursuit of more county option sales tax effective next year.

SSOMiUion

All except one of the states 100 counties currently collects the authorized one-cent local tax which yields about $50 million for local governments. Distribution is made either on a per capita basis, or on a formula related to local property taxes. The state collects a three-cent sales tax. If the 1981 General Assembly endorsed another local penny, the total sales tax would become five cents in those counties deciding to levy it.

Some local governments have already begun low-key promotion campaigns to win the added sales tax. pushing the idea that this is one way to help keep local property taxes under control.

Mecklenburg County is pushing the tax as a way to underwrite expansiwi and improvement of public transit systems.

Officials who support the sales tax - especially the tax on food argue that despite steady opposition from some gim^s such as the Consumers Council, the tax is widely popular among the general public because it is a highly visible means of

BILLNOBUTT

getting some tax payments from low-income individuals who otherwise pay little if any taxes in the forms of property or income taxes.

To that. Consumer Council members respond that poor people do. in fact, pay property taxes as part of rent, and a host of other taxes (gasoline, income) as well.

A new brochure now being distributed by North Carolinians to Repeal Food Tax, headed by Patrie Mullen of Raleigh, takes the position that poor people indeed pay a substantial higher proportion of their income on the food tax than do those with more income.

A family of four with monthly income of $5(X) spending $200 for food pays a food tax of $8 representing $1.60 per $100 of income. A family with $1,250 monthly income spending $300 for food pays a $12 tax, representing 80 cents per $100 of income.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route MontMy $4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adfoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.90 Per Month

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

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

Pressure

The tax repeal orga^-tion is urging that citizois

contact legislative leaders and the governor to continue pressure for repeal, and to block the move for even higher sales taxes in 1981. The council suggests taxes on non-essentials such as alcoholic beverages and cigarettes, or an income tax levy against high-income people earmarked for local use as alternatives.

Meanwhile, the directors of Consumers Council are taking a wait-and-see approach to initiative and referendum. That propoi^ now building momentum in local taxpayer associations across the state is coupled with a recall mechanism as well.

Initiative and referendum, if enacted into state law, would allow citizens to circulate petitions to call a statewide election on specific proposed laws or repeal of existing laws and, if approved by the voters, would over-ride the General Asembly. Recall is a system whereby elected officials can be voted out of office for cause.

BY ART BUCHWALD

A Most Dangerous Day

WASHINGTON -Something happens to a town when it has a losing football team. The peo|de become embittered, irratkmal and, in some cases, downright ^iteful. Now it isnt as serious if the team has a franchise in Green Bay, or New Orleans but when that team is located in Washington, D.C., and is called the Redskins, it could affect every man, woman and child iii the country.

Monday morning is the most dangerous time of all, because that is when most of us still have the bitter taste of defeat in our mouths. People wander around the government offices snapping and snarling at each other, and purposely spilling cooler water on each others shoes. Anyone who is waiting for a decision from Washington could become an innocoit victim of what psychiatrists call The Washing Redskin Blues.

Ifere is how an^me could be affected.

Sir, there is a letter hoe htnn a Worid War I veteran who sflys he hasnt recdved his check for four months.

Other Editors Say The Polls' Failure

(Washing Daily News)

With the presidential election less than one month away, we will be deluged with polls, seemingly on a daily basis, which will attempt to give us some feel on the direction the electorate seems to be leaning.

There will be one factor that all of the various polls will have in common. Sadly, they will all be grossly inaccurate despite the most conscientious attempts to conduct scientific sampling. Take any poll, add the percentages listed for President Carter, Go\. Reagan, Rep. Anderson, and undecided, and the total will equal 100 percent.

Thats the big mistake. Of the electorate, the potential voters in the 1980 presidential election, 50 percent are likely not to go the polls to cast ballots.

The polls are usually fairly accurate in listing the percentages of those who bother to go to the voting booths. But when we read a poll, we would like to see the percentages for the candidates cut in half, and another not voting category added. Mayte then we could create the awareness that it is very possible that our next president could be decided by a minority of those eligible to have a say.

It is mind-boggling to think that those persons who stay home on electiim day could, as a body, name any American as our next president, whether he be from Plains, Georgia, Pacific Pallisades, California, or Washingtwi, Nwth Carolina. 'Thats one sad commentary on the state of our democracy. In some western European countries, 89 to 90 percent of those eligible to vote cast ballots in free elections. Here, we are lucky to get 50 percent.

Our system of government depends on participation. Voter registration is merely the first step. We have had a very successful drive recently in Beaufort County; but if we cannot get our people to the voting booths, good intaitiore are worth very little to our democracy.

The category not voting will not be listed on any pdls that well be seeing in the coming days. But if it were, it would win hands-down. This country deserves better.

Strength For Today

on the Toi Commandments. Moses is an honored figure in the three most in^xrtant rdigkms in the wmld Chrikianity, Judaism, and Mohammadanism. This Moses, who was a fugitive from justice until he was ei^ty years dd and a humble shephmL took part in actions whid) estaUished the whde human race on its moral foundations.

Worid conquerors, great artists and writers have left a deep in^Mlnt igxm humanity, but noBB has equalled

ART BUCHWALD lait that just too bad? Let him wait like everybody else. If he had a job, he wouldnt be looking for his government handout every month.

Over at the EPA, they are about to make a multi-million-dollar decision on a project to be built in Philaddphia. The person \riK> made the study r^rts, Philadeli^a has met all our standards and qualifications.

Impossible. Everyone knows if they met all our standards and regulatkms, it would be impossiUe to build the thing. I say we dont give them the go-ahead.

What wUl we teU them? To appeal our decision like everybody else.

But theyll be so disappointed in Phfladdphia. They should have thought of that whoi they cheered the Ea^es while Um^ were trouncing us yesterday afternoon. Over at the Federal Home

Loan Bank.

Would you like a cup of coffee, Mr. Zack?

Yes, Miss Thatcha-, tmd you also might tell Hig^ to raise the home loan rate another point. I never saw so many bolding penalties by an offosive line in my life. Pardon me, Mr. Zack. Never mind. I was just thinking out loud.

Over at the SEC, a Redskin fan picks qp the iriione.

Mmill, Im turning your conqianys file over to the Justice Department for criminal anti-trust violations ... No, I have no intei^ of telling you why. If you saw the game yestday on tdevi-skm, ymi wouldnt be asking me a stupid question like that.

The Department of Agriculture takes its football haixl,too.

The cotton farmo*s in Texas are still waiting fw our deciskm on bow mui^ sig>-port we will give them this year bcause of the drought. If they dont get an answer soon, th^ could go under. Tdl them well give them $500 million, if the Dallas Cowboys will give us Tony Dorset! and the Houston Oilers trade us Earl Camp-beU.

Is that legal?

ProbaNy not. Bid we have to get some running badoi if we ever hope to beat anybody this year.

The most dangerous (dace (rf all to be whoi the Redskins are lo^ is the Pentagon. They take tbrir football voy seriously over there.

Sir, weve just received a repml that a Danish fishing boat has been q^otted in our terriUnial waters off Maine. Sink it.

Did you say sink it?

You heard me, Com-

(GmtbnedimpageS)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

APSpedalOorwpoDdent

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Watching my fhst ever ftwthwll game in this biggest of Big Ten stadia the most colossal college colosseum ai^where M the cosmos, as its proprietors modestly allow - I ran smack into Minpiqrs immutable law of end zone seating.

Like California quarterback Rich CampbeU, a luddess chap who (they tell me ) compketed Ml 15 of his second half passes only to watch his wlnless team lose 38-13 to kfichigan, I had trouble getting the game in focus. What was needed was a pair of zoom lens eyeballs.

Murpl^s firrt law of foe pessiinistic probaUlity states that a falling Mice of toast invarbfoly lands buttoside down.

kbnpbys law of end zone seatii^ states that no matter which quarter, no matter which team has foe ball, no matto- what foe game ritua-tk: rush, pass, pud or fumUe, foe action always takes place at foe other end of foe field.

Very late in the third quarter, after an explosive 34-yard run, a Michigan sophomore named Lawrence Ri^ who obviously didnt know better, suddenly flashed down to the two-yard line at our end of the oval. But the dock saved him from being penalized under Murphys law, and be banged over for the touchdown undor foe opposite goal posts.

In sports pariance, this is known as foe spectatm-s.

The University of Midiigan has one of foe finest -perhaps, the finest -marchii^ bands in foe land. The band strutted and stonqied and oompahed up and down most of that field at halftime, and foe band director set up his tMl step-laddo at sevo-al advantageous locations, but time was something about the acoustics at ou end of the anqihitheater that marked it as a musical no-go area. Air currents or something kept the twiriers fnxn twirilng

fodr batons in ow air apace, and foe tumblers tumbled aO over the places, except on ou alien turf.

At one point there, one of Califwnias lusdoos bknde cheerleaders, her long tanned legs taring on a fafot bifosfa tinge fo the raw, blustery Midwest weather, twinkled dovm the skkUnes into ou terrttory. Finding nothing to cheer about, what with foe game flotag on

elsewhere, she wandered olf in foe (firection of the action.

And Californias amiable mascot-down in foe Golden Bear suit once ventured by, extended a pawMudse to a tiny urchin, who immediately commenced to cry. The Bear was not seen again down fois-away the rest of foe afternoon.

Todays attendance, the public address system informed us, in what I IMer learned was a tradttknal amwuncement, is 104,621, the largest crowd attendh^ a football game anywhere in America this afternoon.

I wondued if foe figure induded ou arc of the arena.

The same voice sternly warned us that pass ups were a violation of foe law and plain dothes detectives were in the stands to apprehend pupetrators.

I had nevu beard of pass-ups before and thought they were some advanced breed of l^dqiocket. A seatmate who kept curing a bad cough with inhalations from a brown piqmbag, explained that a passHg) te a curious un-dop-aduate ritual (hiring whkfo a young lady, willin^y u unwUlin^y, is suddenly picked up like a rolled up I^rsian carpet and banded 19 by the students, row by row, to foe top of the stadium. Then, as foe crowds cheer in a frenzy, she is teasingly threatened with being dropped over the side.

For some reason, university authorities frown on this fascinating cidt rite, which certainly would provide a

(Coattaued on Pages)

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

Fou years ago this Novonbu, Black Americans played a critical rMe in bdping to put Jimmy Carter iUo the White House.

The race was dose it could have gone eifou way, but 94 perceM tit Black voters chose to support Carter, and the dectk was his. Witbofo ou vote, Jimmy Carter might still be the govunor of Georgia, instead (d foe ieadu of foe most powuful nation on earth.

Today fou years later, foe Black vote has become a crucial and very powerful factor in national pcditics. Ou 10 millioo votes can decide an election. We can make a Presided u we can break one. Carter knows it; Reagan knows it; and you should know it, too.

You vote is important and you vote is powuful. Dont waste it. Its one of foe best tools youve got to get ihingg done. Be sure to cast you vote in foe November electkn, because if you (k^it, youll be giving up you ri^ to choose how you want to spend the next fou years.

Nov. 4 vote like you life depended on it.

Calvin C. Henderson

Chairman Press and Publicity CcMQinittee

NAACP

Vice Chm.,Wiiitervllle Democratic Precinct

More 'No Children Signs' Go Up

FIRST!

There has been speculation from time to time as to who has been foe most influential man histo^ has produced. Jesus Christ can be dimi-nated from foe list because, as both God and man, he was unique. But St. Paul, Alexander the Great and Christopher Columbus are some of foe individuals who ^ring to mind as wielding tremoidous influence.

But more in^ortant than any of tiMse was Moses, who ^(resented foe Ten Commandments. All law is based

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The battle for a {riace to live already is frustrating fu many young families and, because of a factu often overioc^ in foe traditional supply-demand analyses, it maygettou^.

That factor is foe no children allowed sign.

Families alreaciy face a depressing set of factors: an existing bouring shortage; a bulge in foe age-30 peculation that seems destined to add more pressure; rising prices; rising monthly carrying dtarges.

Now, according to a just concleted study, foe no children Mgn is going up more frequntly. The national percentage, foe study found, has risen to 26 percent of all rental units from 17 percent in 1974.

The study also found other percentages that add to foe portrayal of a a huge national proUan, one in which an entire gramitk could be pressed into undesiraMe bouMng or compiled to ^orgo ownership.

Hie study, by foe Institute iar Social Research at foe University of Michigan, found that families with two children were excluded from half foe rental units surveyed, and those with three children fnun 6 of 10.

Already, the reports authors say, Families with three or nme children have been forced to live to what they see as lower quality iKMnes in less desirable or less convenient neightxMtoods.

AcccMdtog to foe atobors, Robert W. Marans and Mary Ellen Ccriten, foe increase d no children policies is evident wA only in newer apartment houses but in older buOdtogs which used to accept children.

IMr condusiom follow a government-sponsored survey they conducted of renters and the managers of their rental bousing, and which revealed, among other

-Managers bdieve that increased maintenance costs are foe biggest HoUem faced by those wjjp rent to families with children.

-More than half the managers sampled said they think families without children are bothered by neighbors who do have children. However, a much smallor percentage (rf renters reported bei^ actually bothered.

-Ei^ty poceM of respondents living to idaces whkfo exclude or restrict (foUdren said they woidd not move if families with (foildrai were allowed to move to.

Hie no children policies can be seen as part of a syndrome to which milUons are faced with imsatisf actiN7 choices to bousing, at least to comparisi with families of foe previous three decades.

Already, housing tadustiy officials say, high prices and interest rates, and an economy that discourages home buUdtog, has forced millions of young Americans to fcMTgo dreams ai ownership.

Forced to rent, they are again met by high costs -often forced on landlords by rising beating and mainte

nance expenses - that sometimes consume SO pocent of takdiome pay, or twtoe a rule-of-foumb avoage.

The pressure has led to f(Nination of national tenaM groups to assert renter rights, has provoked numerous battles over rent control, and has been a force behind convmioas of rental iBiits to condcsntoiimis.

Involved to foe dispates are fundamental issues, most important of whkfa appears to be the rigtts of i^ate {NToper^ ownmhh), with some tenante mafarfaining forir rights to a home are superior.

Those who study foe bousing Mtuattoo often maintain that whatever form the pressures take - tenant rl^its, no children policies, hi^ prices, Wgh rents-they can be traced fo a bousing riurt-age.

And foe shortage, foey maintain, seems denned to worsen if toflatkm isnt restrained, and more bousing units arent buUt to accommodate *he bulge of yoa^ faniUtes now moving tlHoiMb ttiepopidalfcn.

Bani-Sadr Claims Iraq Is Being 'Worn Down'

11 Dally Reflector, Greeovttte. N.C -MoadM, October la, lMS-5

BEIRUT, LebaooD (AP) -President Abolhassan Baid-Sadr of inm daimed Iraq has used q; all tts reserve forces in the Persian Gulf war and said Iraas strategy is to wSar down the invaders before couoterat-taddng.

In an exclusive tdeptaooe interview with The Associated Press, Bani-Sadr also said Iran would only consider negoUations for a cease-fire after Iraq withdrew its forces and pledged not to interfere in Irans affairs. The iderview was conducted in the Farsi language and translated into English by TteAP.

In the wide-ranging, 20-minute interview Saturday ni^ Bani^Sadr also said:

-The guif war had [uoba-bly delayed action t^ the Iranian Parliament on the 52 American hostages held capUve since Nov. 4. He said pariiaroent may add new conditioas for thdr freedom.

Iran would strike militarily" against any Arab state gi^ military support to Iraq but denied Iran would blow up gulf oil fields.

-Libya, Syria and Algeria now back Tehrans war effort but Iran is receiving no material support from those coumries. Some spare parts fa- the U.S.-equipped mOi-tary are being boi^t from unspecified world markets.

-Iran is willing to honor a localized cease-fire call from

Mulligan Col....

(Coaaaue(ltompage4)

lively chapto' or two for Margaret Mead and ought to add a little spectator gratification to even the dullest

games.

"Since pass-ups are illegal this year, my co(^;tKuring coUrgue informed me, the students now go in for pass<lowns - the young lady is handed down from the top of the stadium to the front row.

Due no doubt to intense police surveillance, neither a pass up nor a pass down transpired all afternoon. However, if one had happened, I was told it would take place at the opposite end of the fidd, where the student body dts.

It figured: Murphys law of the unpercdved pass-up.

But to give the campus police their due, th^r did provide our neglected seating section with an unscheduled sideshow late in the second half when they escorted from the pronises a spectator who had overmedicated himsdf against the chill Octobo* blasts. The little stutter step he executed bdweoi the arms of the assisting offices brought to mind the fabled feats of Crazy Legs Hirsch.

From an impartial survey 0 the empty bottles found under the seats at the end of the game, I diagnosed his lack of coordinatim as being due to a nostrum caUed Peppermint Schnapps, which apparently has replaced muscatel as the dixir of the intelligensia this semester.

Our end of the spectator spectrum, it should be noted, was not neglected in that area d audience parties tion.

Which probably accounts for the fact that despite the lack of attentkxi by the Universitys uniformed dieer leaders, our doughty band of assemUed pariahs rose up on several monorable occasions to denounce penalty calls against Michigan with an impromptu two syllaMe cow pasture chad that must have had its origins in the School of Animal Husbandry.

Seen or unseen. Big Ten football on any given Saturday has it all, no matter what the scoreboard reads. At fair Harvard, we had a few pass^Nits in our day, but 1 cant recall a pass up w down.

Syndicate

U.N. Secretary-General K2rt Waldheim to allow ships trapped in the Shatt al-Arab waterway to leave.

Tlie Iranian president, who has visited the batUefront several times since the war began ttaee weeks ago and meets regularly with the military officials, dismissed Iraqi claims of capturing the port ctty of Khorramshahr and crossfog the strdegic Karun River in southern Iran as a lie.

Bani-Sadr said tfad "we are wearing tbn down gradually ... Oin* military is strong and we can attack. We wUI do it in due time.

He added thd Iraq had committed up to 10 of its 13 divisions to the invasion but thd "ail thd Iraq can spare are at the front. Bani-Sadr said Iraq couid not afford to send divisioos stationed on the bmder of Syria, which is

backing Tehran, of free troops guardfog the Irac^ ca|^.

The Iranian president also outlined his nations two conditions to study the question of a n^otiated cease-fire: They have to evacuate our territories completely (and) it should be guaranteed that they wofod no longer interfere in om iidernal affairs, he said.

Bani-Sadr said Irans Pariiamefo woidd soon de-

-The unblocking of more than 16 billioo in frozen Iranian aaaeti held in U.S. banks.

Ite made no mention of a previous condition that the U.S. apologize for its actions dialflg the shahs regime, but said new oonditioos could be added by the Pariiament. He did not specify what new conditkms might be laid down.

dde on the hostages, but of course if it hadnt been for the war, maybe a decision would have been reached sooner.

He listed the conhtioos for rdease of the hostages as: The U.S. government would refrain from seeking compensation for the hosta^.

-Rfourn of the shahs wealth.

Asked about the delivery of four sophisticfoed U.S. radar planes to Saudi Arabia, Bani-Sadr said the United States was buikhng a mOi-tary base for its absolute sovoiei^.

He denied threatening to blow \jp fields of gulf states which support Iraq in the war, but said overt military aid from any Arab coimtry would pron^ Iran to strike mUltarUy.

Kenyans Outraged Over Release Of U.S. Sailor

By ALFRED ARAUJO Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -A Judges dedsioo to free a 19-year-old American sailor who admitted killing a Nairobi prostitute in a drunken brawl has set off a public outcry in this strategic East African natioo.

High Court Judge LG.E. Harris released Frank Sun-derstrom of Coventry, R.I., two weeks ago on a ^ good behavior bcmd. Charged with mandaughta-, he could have been sakenced to life imprisonment.

Instead, he was allowed to return to duty aboard his ship, the La Salle, flagship of the U.S. fleet opa-ating in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.

Sundstrtun confessed to kiUing Monicah NJeri, 29, in the Kenyan seaport town of Dfombasa on Aug. 3. The sailor, who was on shore leave, said the killing occurred during a drunken fight over how much he should pay the wonan.

It was the most serious incident fovdvfog an American sailor since the Kenyan government agreed last summer to let U.S. Navy ships use Monbasa, Kenya's chief port, in exchange for increased U.S. military and economic akl.

PuUic criticism of Sun-dstroms sentence reflected the feding that the American got special treatment.

Editor-publisher Hilary Ngweno wrote in his Influ-tial Weekly Review: "The goieral 1m^ of the judges action was to cast doubt on the evenness of the judicial system, doubt which is all the more poignant in view of the fact that both the judge and (the) accused were white, and the victim was an African, and a prostitute at that.

"The judgment was an embarrassment to both the Kenyan and American governments whose recent close military ties, so pregnant with incidents of the Sun-dstrom kind, are now going to come under close scutfoy, he added.

The Daily Nation devoted its entire letters-to-the-editor page Saturday to the case.

"I would ask the judge, wrote James Dou^as, if be seriously considors that he can ever now with a clear conscience sentence any citizen to death for murder or imprisonment for manslaughter, or is it true to say that visiUN^ to this country have special privilages that render them immune from justice and above the law?

In another letter, Alex Njuqji said the sentence was veiV unbelievable and naive, (and) leaves us all amazed and confused. Asking whether "sailors are above any law, Amina Murakaru said Sundstrmn should have at least been mrdered to pay compensation to the dead womans mother and children.

A Kenyan living in Sweden,

who signed himself "Digusted, asked: Had this man been a Kenyan sailor in the U.S. and murdered an American girl, would justice have been given to him?

CHARGES PLACED Greenvilte police, Friday ni^t, arrested Samud Fox Bfordecai, 20 <rf Washington, on possession of marijuana cha^.

Chief Glenn Cannm said Mwdecai was charged about 11:45 p.m. after officers found a small amount of marijuana in his car in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Cotancbe Streete.

Anniversary

Holy Trinity United Holy (liurch is celebrating its pastors first anniversary. The Rev. Ralph E Love is being honored during week-long services beginning Monday, Oct. 13, and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 19.

The following area churches will render services ni^tlyat7:30p. m.:

Monday, the Rev. Thomas Dixon and Bells Chapel; Tuesday, Dr. W. L Jones and Mount Calvary Baptist; Wednesday, Dr. Leamon Dudley and Saints Delight, La Grange; Thursday, 1^. Henry Mervin and Mount Zkm, Williamston; and Friday, the Rev. 0. M. Hayes and Mount Moriah, Farmville.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the Rev. Helena Davis and New Bethd Holy Church choir and ushers (ff Rfehmond, Va. will render sovices. Sunday at 6 p. m. special guests will be the Rev. W. B. Harboro and the St. Mark and Burning Bush congregations of Greensboro.

The puUic is invited to all these anniversary sovices.

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Reagan In California; Carter, Anderson In N.Y.

By Tte Associated Press As the last three weeks of the campaign open, Ronald Reagan is chaskig votes in the biggest etectu-al-vote state and Presdete Carter and Jolui Anderson are wooing the next biggest prize.

Reagan plans a campaign blitz today in Califorma, using buses and belicoptm to move his campaign to ^ appearances in the Los Angeles area.

Both Carter and Anderson will be in New York,

marching to the Columbus Day parade that is an annual tribute to the Italiao con-tributioo to the n^kns largest ctty. Carter then goes on to Illinois smd Missouri, and Anderson heads for Pennsylvania.

Israeli Court Upholds Talimony' Payments

By JOEL EPSTEIN Associated Press Writ TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli court has ruled that a woman who has separated from the man she lived with may be entitled to support payments even though she was not legally married.

The ruling touched <m one of the most sensitive subjects of Israeli law and politics the total control of Jewish marriage and divorce by the rabbinate, which applies strict Jewish religious law to all family affairs.

Haifa district court Judge Eliezer Neuman hdd that an agreement by an unmarried couple to live together is not immoral and can be enforced by a court of law. The ruling, which was reported in Israeli newspapers today, was similar to grants of palimony to unmarried women in the United States.

A woman brought the suit after the man she lived with for 10 years quarreled and left their apartment. The couple was prevented from marrying under Jewish law because of a technicality involving the mans background. His family belongs to the priestly caste, vbich is

forbidden from marrying divorcees, and the wwnan was div(Nnd. Instep they drew up a written agreement that they would live together.

A woman publicly known (as a mans v^e) is entitled by the Law of Inhaltance to support from the>state of a man who has died. How then can the court refuse to grant si^rt from a man who is still alive?" wrote Neunuuin in his opinion.

Despite this principle, Neumann refused to grant the woman support because in the written agreement she had specifically waived any compoisation if the coiq)le should break ig>. Ibe names of the couple were not released for publication.

The decision is not really a landmark, but it is important because it reminds people that the religious monopoly is not so total," said a member of Knesset (Parliamwt) Shulamit Aloni, a fJrce oppment of religious imrolvement in secular life.

Under Israeli law, the official rabbinate is given complete charge of marriage and divorce of Jewish citizens. A couple which does not have the rabbinical seal of approval cannot be listed

Neo-Nazis Are Required Leave

By CAROLYN s. CARLSON

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Immigration officials forced four Belgian neo-Nazis to leave the United States a day ahead of schedule after they met with white supremacist J.B. Stoner.

Stoner said the four met with him and about 50 other members of his States Rights Party on Saturday to discuss ways to halt the immigration of non-whites into the United States. The neo-Nazis had planned to go sightseeing Sunday and leave today, he said.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the visas were revoked because the presence of the men In the United States was not in accordance with the public interest.

Kidnapping Is Charged Father

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Police have charged Richard Lee Hunt Jr., 21, with kidnapping after Hunt allegedly held his estranged wife and Uieir two small children at gunpoint for 11 hours.

Hunt surrendered Saturday after his brother, Ronald Hunt, was brought from a cell at the Durham County jail to talk with him. No one was hurt.

Detective H.L. Hayes had argued that if he could not get custody of his children, no one would have them. ^

Ronald Hunt was in jail awaiting trial on a charge of robbery with a dangerous weapon. He was returned to jail after his brother surrendered.

Armand Albert Eriksson, 52, Roger Spinnewyn, 50, Werner Van Steen, 31, and Cesar Spitaels, 40, were arrested at a Cobb Cbunty motel Sunday by a^nts of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Gary Patton, an INS criminal investigations supervisor.

They are leaders of the Vlaamese Militanten Orde, a fascist, para military Flemish group which sponsors annual meetings of European neo-Nazis featuring exhibits extolling Adolf Hitler, a States Rights Party spokesman said.

One of the Belgians shook his head and muttered, crazy country, as INS agents marched them onto Sabena Flight 506 to Brussels on Sunday night at the Atlanta airport. All four refused to answer reporters questions.

Dr. Wilkerson Attends Meet

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville recently attended the Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Phj^i-cians in New Orleans, which was being held in conjunction with the Ninth World Conference on Family Medicine, the World Organization of National Colleges, and the Academies and Academic Associations of General Practitioners/Family Physicians.

Just prior to the scientific meeting. Eh-. Wilkerson took part in the annual meeting of the Academys Congress of Delegates.

Greenville Jaycees

Nawrted Notie

EAsf

October 17 thru 31 7 PM Nightly

as married by the Iikerior Ministry, and may have trouble getting gov-ernment-si)sidized bousing and other puUic services.

Civil rights activists have tried to buck the rabbinates control, but the well-organized regkxs parties hdd the balance of power in the Knesset between liberals and conservatives, and have Mocked the secular drive.

Mrs. Aloni has drawn ig) many agreemoits betweoi couples who were barred from marrying by the rabbinate. Although in principle the agreements are legMly Mnding they have rarely beoi tested in court.

There is no civU marriage in Israel. Christians and Moslems are married by their respective religious institutions. The government does recognize marriages registered in other countries, so many Israelis prevented from marrying by the rabbinate travel to cj^rus for a civil wedding.

California, with tU 45 electoral votes, and New York, with its 41, are among the key batUegnNind states where it is believed the Democratic ppcsidcflt his Republican rival will it out in the final weeks of the campaign.

In the 10 states that will tip the balance in the dectkm, Reagan is believed to have at least an uneasy bold on nine, with only New York now in

Final Meet Before Election

Pitt County RepuMicans will hold thdr last regular monthly meding bef(me the November 4, general elec-tkm, toni^t at 8 p.m. at the Republican Headquarters buildingthe dd University Book cchange building (mCotanche Street.

All interested persm are invited to attend the session.

UNIT IN PARADE

DUDLEY - The D.H. Conley JROTC participated in a parade Saturday, cmn-peting with several army reserve and national guard units, as well as the Air Force JROTC Unit from Southero Wayne High Schod.

The mens and ladies drill teams, the mens color guard, the battalion and battalion staff led the competition. The mens drill team is headed by Captain Raymond McLawhorn and the ladies by Captain Terry Freeman.

Carters corner. Those nine states could give Reagan 215 d the 270 Electoral College votes he needs to gain election.

Polls show that Anderson wUl not get an electoral vote, but be says this will change as voters realize that Reagan may gain the presidency. With that realizatfcm, he said Sunday on CBS Face the Nation," voters will switch to him as Hie alternative.

Anderson said d the polls: TUs is a vdatlle political season, and they are goii% to

Both Carta* and Reagan addressed the voters in paid political announcements

School Lunch Personnol Meet

A 15<ounty meeting d schod lund) personnd will be held October 14 at North Pitt High Schod at 12 noon in observance of National Schod Lunch Week, October 12-18.

According to Pitt Coimty Schods Superintendent Ott Alford, 300 parsons have registered so far. The local hosts will be the cafeteria managers and assistants.

A nweting will also be hdd on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville to observe North Carolina Educational Office Personnel Week, October 12-18. Approx-imatdy 180 persons are expected to attend, and 15 counties will be represoited.

Sunday - Carta on Sbihial Broadcastfog System radio stations and Reagan on CBS network tdevisk and both talked about the economy.

Carta said he saw the begimings d econnic re-covoy and m eash d inflation, noting that his energy program and the rdndustrialization its intended to spur can set the stage for an Amoican economic renaissance."

"Thte is nd just a dream," he said. Its a ixractical viskn that we can tuii^ to life by taking the right actions today."

Reagan mentioned Carters daims d an improving economy, and added; I wish I could believe that, but it just isnt true. Things arent getting betta."

Reagan said his plan to cut excessive costs of gov-onment and balance the federal budget by 1963 will be the beginning of the end for inflation."

The states at least leaning to Reagan, based on in-toviews with state pditical leaders and an analysis of various polls, are California with its 45 electoral votes; I^msylvania with 27; minds and Texas, 26 eadi; (Mtk), 25; Michigan 21; New Jers^ and Floida, 17 each, and Wisconsin 11.

Coarta and Reagan should split California and New York. If Reagan cant carry California, be might as wdl canod his plans to move into the White House. If Carta doesnt carry New York, be

mi^ as well pbm to move out d 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Both the' Carter and Reagan campaign express confidence, but neither sounds con^letdy convincing.

Malcolm Dade, a Carta pditical aide responsibie fa the critical ig^a Midwest, says the president is steadUy gainii^ throughout the area and that Reagans support is vaysoft."

But he adds thoe is no place outside d Minnesota where we are ahead."

Richard Wirthlin, a Reagan polista and political strategist, says his data shows the Republican nominee maintaining his lead, but he also talks about the return d the native phenomoion," the Democrats who now daim they will vote fa Reagan but thoi shift to Carta at the lad mimite.

An NBC spd-check survey of all 50 states rdeased Sunday found Reagans dec-toal vote total had slipped from a similar survey a wedi earlia. The latest survey gave the Republican 23 states with 190 dectoral votes, compared with 25

states with 233 votes last week.

Ite drop for Reagm came with the move d Texas and New Jersey from the lean-lng4o-Repik>lican category to too dose to cid. The samy found 14 states wiQi 304 electoral votes were too dosetocaQ.

Carters total dinged only slightly. In both surveys, be had 13 states and the District d Cdtaod^ but the numba d electoral votes dropped from 144 to 143.

A simflar survey by ABC also showed sigiport falling off for Reagan. It gave the RepuMkan 26 states wmi 234 dectoal votes, compared with 27 states with 255 votes two weeks ago.

In that survey. Carters total grew to 13 states with 136 electoral votes from 82 dectoral votes in 10 states two weeks ago. The survey listed 12 dates with 168 dectoal votes undecided, compared with 14 states with 201 votes two weeks ago.

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Anderson Seeks Jewish Votes Glenn Turner Talking

BjrMDCE SHANAHAN AaodatedProB Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Seeking votes amoi New Yorks poUtically active Jewish commimity, John B, Anderson says be would pull the United States out of the United Nations if the world body voted to expel Israel. Wearing a yamudke and

appearing in a h^y ornate Jewish synagogue on New Yorks Upper West Side, the independent presidential ranriidaip said, I dont think we should retain membership in a body thid wotdd expd a democratic state Uke Israel.

At the start of a ninety

See No Clues In

Chlld^Slayings

ATLANTA (AP) - A bunch ci people have been calling in, but there have > been no new leads since I authorities suggested a pat-tan behind the slayings of eight children and the disap-I pearances oi six othos dur-t if^ the past 15 months, j Investigator Dan Genson j saidSunday.

The only colain pattern I we have right now is that j they woe all black childroi, and they were all 10 to 15 years old, said Genswi, a member of the ^ial police task force set up to in-ve^igate the slayings and disappearances.

The new pattern, which Genson said was being examined, suggests that for the past six months, boys have been disappearing from low-income Atlanta neighborhoocbs at the rate of ) one every 3^ weeks.

Genson said investigators are not certain what to conclude about the 3^-week rate of incidence.

The latest in the string of mysterious disappearances was that of Charles Stephens, 12, whose body was found Friday morning near a mobile home park in south-suburban East Point. He had been suffocated, but authorities said they were not sure whether he was strangled (NT smothered.

The pattern has been set by seven of the eight disap-piearances since May 17, police said. An examination of the dates shows there were never less than 21 days nor more than 27 days separating the cases.

Damage

Results

From Wrecks

An estimated $3,350 property damage resulted from three traffic Visions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:07 p.m. collision on Darden Drive, 286 feet south of the West Roundtree Drive intersection, involving cars drivo) by Andre Wooten of 306 Roundtree Dr., and Kenneth Earl DaU of Route 2, Griffon.

Damage from the mishap was set at S3S0 to the Wooten car and $850 to the Dail vdiicle.

A truck operated by William Joseph Warrington of 1502 Ragsdale Rd., and a car driven by Cede Maye (rf Ayden, collided about 1:45 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing $500 damage to each of the vdiiclcs Charies Michael Scott of Kinston, was charged with failing to see his intended ' movement could be made in safety flawing investigation of a 9:05 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 96 feet west of the Washington Street intersection, according to police.

Officers said the Scott car coUi^ with an auto driven by Moses Lee Leavy of Route 1, Greenville, resulting in ah estimated SSOO damage to the Scott car and $650 damage to the Leavy auto.

The (Hily exception in-virives a 7-year-old girl who was taken from her hmne on the ni^t oi June 22, police said.

All the missing and dead children have beoi betweoi the ages of 8 and 15.

Stephens was reported missing by his mother about eight hours before his body was found. Ife was the seventh youngster found dead on the citys southside w adjacent East Point since July 1979. One other victim was found on the citys northade. Although all the victims were Mack, police said, there is no indication of a racial motive.

Sbc other children have been reported missing, and police said they are including them in cases being probed by the special task force.

Police have said the circumstances of the slayings bear few similarities. The victims were variously shot, stabbed, bludgeoned or strangled. And they say they dont know if theyre looking for one very sick person or several killers.

In$pect For Architectural

Barrier$

Pitt Countys Young Democrats are inspecting county polling places for arSHftec-tural barriers to the disabled in observance of National Handicapped Awareness Week yesterday through next Saturday, according to Lee Walton, Young Democrats spokesperson.

Spoi^ored locally by the North Carolina Easter Seal Societys Northeast Region, this special week aims to break down attitudinal and environmental barriers to which disabled people are subjected.

We want to insure that all of Pitt Countys citizens can enjoy this most basic right the right to vote, Walton said.

You know the odds are that all of us are going to be disabled to some degree sooner or later, whether the result of an accidental injury, stroke, heart attack or simply aging process. It makes go^ sense for all of us to take time during Handicapped Awareness Week to took at the world from the viewpoint of the person with adisabUity.

Grad Students

New Officers

roundup REPORT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - More than 46,000 violent criminals and hoodlums have been rounded up since Presi-deid Cbun Doo-hwan launched his anti-hodigan campaign August 4, the Council for National Security said today.

ECU News Bureau Three graduate students at East Carolina University have been elected officers of the campus Graduate Student Advisory Council.

They are Carolyn Sutton of Kinston and Greenville and Bob Matthews of Grimesland, co-chairpersons, and Ray Staton of Tarboro, secretary.

Ms. SutUm, a native of Greenville now residing in Kinstoi, is on the learning resources center staff at Pitt Conununity CMlege. She is a candidate for the Master of Library Science degree.

Matthews is a graduate student in the Department of Soctology and Anthropology, and Staton, a masters degree candidate in the Department of Mathematics.

coast-to-coast campaign tour. Anderson fldded questions for an hour and a ludf in a locally broadcast radfo program at the Bnai Jeshnm Synagogue.

To generally favorable response from a live audience of about 1,500 persons, Anderson dedared, I fed a bond for the people of Israd.

He spelled out in detail what he said was a 20-year record of strong pro-Isradi votes and positions during his career as a Republican congressman from Illinois.

They indude opposition to the sale of U.S. filter planes to Jordan, which Anderson noted is now siqiporting Iraq in that countrys war with

POSSESSION CHARGED Franklin Theodore WiUiams, 18 of Bethd, was charged with possession of marijuana by Greenville pdice, Saturday night.

Accwding to Chief Glenn Cannon, officers charged WiUiams about 10:30 p.m. after discovering a smaU amount of marijuana in a car in which he was sitting in a parking lot at the intosec-tion of Third and Reade Streets.

Iran.

Additionally, Anderson said be would oppose estadishing any permaned U.S. military bases in Israel anywhoe else in the Middle East, except for facilities which mi^t aid in the rapid ddivery of supf^ies to Israd or othor U.S. aUies.

The congressman also cited his support for making Jerusalem the Israeli capital, but only as the final st^ d a Middle East peace negotiation.

(to only one issue did Anderson appear to s(Uit from the current policies of the Irraeli government, saying the establishment of settlements in Arab lands which are heavily populated are obstacles to peace.

In another appeal for ethnic votes in twcnlays of campaigning in New York, Andoson was to join President Carter today for a march in the citys Cdumbus Day parade.

Then, frwn New York, Anderson planned to skip across the country with sto( in Fhiladdphia, Milwaukee, Chicago, Oregon, Washington state, California, Minnesota and Upstate New York.

Earlier Sunday, during an appearance on CBS Face

the Nation, Anderson [ue-dicted that once American voters becmne aware that Republican rival Ronald Reagan could easUy be elected, they wUl shift in a last-minute surge to Andoson, who is currently standing at about 12 porcent * 13 percent in most national (nMc opinion poUs.

Of the poUs, Anderson said, This is a volatile political season, and they are going to change.

Anderson said he has great hopes that his first network television ads of the faU campaign, to be broadcast during the last two or three weeks of the the campaign, wUl give him a boost in popularity.

Up A Run For Congress

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Super-salesman Glenn Turner says he may nm for Congress in the near future because theyre never gonna let me get in business again no matto* where I go. Turner, who grew up as a sharecroppers son but became a millionaire, is in Shelby to star in a movfo based on his life as the man who devdoped the Dare To Be Great motivational

REQUEST APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the East Carolina University Club for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation throughout the city from Oct. 13 through Nov. 17 for the purpose of the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Marcia A. 'Tinglestad of Greenville.

courses.

The $3.5 million he reportedly earned from the courses before they wre outlawed, is gone. His mansion in Orlando, Fla., is unocci4)ied, and Turner and his third wife live in a boathouse on the estate.

Acknowledging his money is gone. Turner refuses to quit, however. The movie, he says, is the first step back. ' You cant tell people m this country they can be great anymore, he said. But I want people to look at this and say well. Turner never gave up. Even when he was broke, even when he was down, he was up.

After a decade in and out of court, the 46-year-old Turner shows more signs of

a^ than when he turned $5,000 of borrowed money and a bottle of mink into Koscot Interplanetary, a oismetics firm, and Dare To Be Great, a firm selling motivational courses.

The difficulty in his program came from its structure, with each level of investor required to sell the idea to a certain number of new people. The plan prompted several states to outlaw pyramid sales schemes

A new motivational group that recently came into North Cartrfina, Challenge Inc., has revived memories of Turners program State officials have obtained a court order restricting (Tiallenge s operations pend

ing the resoliAion of a suit filed by the attorney general Turner says be is only a consiltanttothefirm.

I have no proWem with any attorney general now, Turner said. A company called Challenge is ar^ng with them wi a few things but Im not a paid en^iloyee. not an officer, not a director

Turner contends he has been persecuted because of his success.

If Ida been a crook. I'd be in South America. . .But 1 settled mine, because the jury wouldnt convict me With a jury, 1 have no problem, because people understand me

EXTENDED WEATHER outlook FOR N .C.

Fair with a warming trend Wednesday through Friday. Hi^ Wednesday mostly in 60s, wanning into 70s by Friday.

pni

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $ 50 lower, Wilson, 49 50, Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliiabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 49.50; Rocky Mount 48 50; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) JZOOmoo, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 36.00-42.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights trending heavier. The North Cardina dock weighted average price this week is 47.20 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,111,000.

Executives oi the &isiness Council, a pmate groi^ of corporate officers, said over the weekend they believed the recession was over.

Among actively traded issues in the eaiiy going today; Bucyrus-Erie dropped -S to 26*^4; American Tde-phone & Telegraph slipped ^ to 514; J.C Painey was off 4 to 224-On Friday, the the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.28 to 950.68. Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 44.04 million shares, against 43.98 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost ,38 to 75.34. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.28 at 348.55,

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Eollowing arc selected 11 market quotations BummiJis

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-.South

Wiclses

Vachovia Realty

Eckerds

f'entral Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electnc 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc laiwe's fompany Comb Ins Co of .Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

59^1

lfr>c

26>.

334

164

264

25=,

274

144

IfP,

294

414

704

114

294

134

504

224

194

15=,-164

4-14

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped in early trading today following a substantial drop in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of .30 industrial stocks fell 1.53 to 949.15 in the first half hour of trading. Losing issues out-numbered gainers by a small fraction on the New York Stock Exchange, Although trading at the opening of the New York Stock Exchange was fairly active, traders expected a generally slow day today because many banks and investment houses were closed or had reduced operations on the Columbus Day holiday The economic background was generally favorable. After the market closed Friday, the Federal Reserve's weekly report on money supply showed a slight decline, its second consecutive week of declines. Recent strong increases in money supply have raised fears of aggravated inflation.

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannwiMllls CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int CTiessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowtTiem duPon9 Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess h'uqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinC'p

OwensUI

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwellint s

High

524

114

314

724

164

Low Last 52 524

114 114

314 314

164

824 24 24

334 324 33

274 274 274

74 74

714 71

71'

53', 75'2 84

14'i 144

274 27=,

534 53'-j

29', 29

184

524

164

25>,

154

194 19'x

334 34

514 504 514

20', 204 204

254 25', 25',

39 384 384

364 364 364

27 264 26A,

204 204 294

27', 27', 27'

184 184

524 52',

164 164

254 254

43'! 434 434

9 4 84

324 32'-, 324

154 154

19'

324 324 324

44'x 444 444

33'': 33', 334

434 434 43s

17A, 174 174

8 7=, 74

674 674 674

294 294 294

53', 53'i

75'n TS'i

'7 8'7

264 26=, 26=,

14'7 274

274 274 274

174 174 174

65=, 66

53'! 29

27's 274 274

514 514

284 27=,

19=, 19=,

274 274 27'2

22'5 224 22',

164 164

49=,

514

19',

16'

50 38=

45'7 45 45

234 22=, 234

91 89=, 91

67, 67

384 384

14h 144

694

34',

394

204

26',

674 69'7 344 344

394 394

304 30

20'7 20'5

264

20=,

264 4 20=, 20'-

344 34'7 344

84'7 29=,

314 31

44 284 29'7

314 254 554 764 554 25

304 304 30'7

194 19=,

244 24'j 24'i

224

554 55'v

764 754

554 554

254 25

224 22

25 24

384 38'}

41', 40',

52, 52'7

29=, 29'!

70, 70

284 28'-

244 38'j 40, 52'7 294 70, 284

114 114 114

24', 24 24

474 474 47'7

40'7

Gendarmes

Exonerated

PARIS (AP) There are no Praid) policemen on a list of suspected members of a neo-Nazi group despite allegations to the contrary by two police imion officials, French Interior Minister Christian Bonnet was quoted as saying today.

Hie denial by Bonnet, published in the mass circulation newspaper Erance-Soir, was the first official response to charges made two weeks ago that the names of 30 policemen were (Ml a list of 1S2 suqwcted ri^it-wing militants The diarges were made after four people were kiUed Oct. 3 in a bombing outside a synagogue that came amid a rash of anti-Semitic acts of violence in France.

These accusations are very serious, Bonnet was quoted as saying in the interview. To this day, the union officials have provided no proof of their claims even though they have beai officially invited to do so."

There was no immediate response from the police union officials who made the charge. They had contended the names of the policemen were on a list of suspected members of a neo-Nazi group called FANE, an acronym for European National Action Federation, which was ordered disbanded by the government Sept . 3.

In a related development, the leader of a neo-Nazi group claiming to be FANEs successor was stabbed in the leg Sunday in a scuffle with a group of young Jewish militants.

Marc Fredriksen is the leader of FNE, an acronym for European National Fascists, which was formed after the disbandment of FANE. Fredriksen, 44, a bank employee, also had headed FANE.

Shootout Left One Mon Dead

IDABEL, Okla. (AP) - A ^ battle erupted at a cafe in this southeastern Oklahoma city, leaving one man dead and two others injured, authorities said.

The shootout occurred in a black section that was the scene of racial violence last January in which three persons died, said Lt. Bob Carleton of the Oklahoma highway patrol.

Theres nothing racial in it that I can see, Carleton said of Sundays incident. The dead man was identified as Billy J. Richards, who was killed by a single gunshot wound. Police officer Roy Choate was hospitalized in good condition with a chest wound, Carleton said.

40=, 40'7

33', 33

184 184

51'<i 51

164 16',

13'!

33 15',

34 184 514 164

15'

12', 12', 814 81',

13', 13',

154 154

124

81',

524

MONDAY

12 :iO p rn Kiwanis of Greonville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn fi (K) p m Greenville Tops Club niwts at Planters Bank fi .50 p m Rotary (Tub meets 11.50 pm Host Lions (Tub meets at Moose Izxlge (i J.') p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Rstaurant 7 TO pm Sweet Adelines I-adics Barbershop singing group me*ts at The .Memorial. Baptist Church

7 TO p m, Greenville Barbershop Ctiorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg

7:150 p m - Order of the Rainbow for (iirls meets at Masonic Temple , 8 IH) p.m l>odge No 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TLfESDAY 7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast i>ions Club meets at Three Steers 7 .'50 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K CTub mwts at Moose Ixxfge 7:00 pm Treatment Facility For Women monthly advisory

82!-

17',

854 854 854

70', 70 704

61=, 624

17V, 17',

504 50',

37 36,

784 77, 784

59 47

464 464 464

44 43=, 44

6 5

224 21

504

36,

58=, 58,

464 46=,

184 184

424 42

26, 26=, 35=, 35',

304 30',

26', 26', 35, 35',

Coiffure Award To Flair Style

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Mary Halbur of Milwaukee won the 1980 National Coiffure Championships at the Grand Jubilee Convention of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn.

Abnormal Kidney Not Unusual

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -More than two-thirds of the population may have abnormal kidneys, according to a recent study of healthy potential kidney donors conducted by two Minnesota radiologists. >

Dr. Mathias P. Frick and Dr. Marvin E. Goldberg report that X-ray studies of nearly 70 percent of 151 symptom-free persons selected as healthy kidney donors showed minor abnormalities, such as multiple kidney arteries, normal anatomic variations, old quiescent disease or clearly benign lesions. These conditions do not preclude kidney donation.

Passenger Train Left The Track At 75 Mph.

7:0) pm (ireenviiie Choral cvent^oB contestants vlcd for

Society rehearsal at Immanuel top honors.

DOC

Baptist Church Ms, HalbuT described her 8 00 pm Withla Council.

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Winning Creation 3S a Rotary Club European interpretation of B ixjp m Pitt (Jo^cohoiics the Flair, a creation of /Vnonvmous at .\A Bldg. Farmville mupa ll^y INtlLA

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____

Finch

THOMASVILLE - Mr. George Davis Finch of IDoinasville died Sahffday in Community General Ifospital here.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Memorial United Methodist Church here.

A Ranckilph County native, Mr. Finch attended Guilford College and graduated from Trinity CoU^, now Duke University. He was first employed by First National Bank and later joined his father in the op^ation of ThCHnasviUe Furniture Industries, which he served as vice president and treasurer imtil his retiremoit. He was chairman of the administrative board o Memorial United Methodist Church here and held many offices in the Western North Cantina Methodist Conference. He was a member of the Hiom-asville Rotary Club and the Thomasville Masonic Lodge. He founded a number of charitable trusts, including those of Duke Divinity School, Lake Junaluska Assembly, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Greensboro College, Guilford College, N. C. Museum of Art, the Brown F. Finch Foundation, the Medical (Allege of Pennsylvania, the Meth^ist Home for the Aged, the Finch Lectures on Preaching, the N. C. Christian Advocate and Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Finch; three daughters, Mrs. William Taft Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Charles Lambeth Jr. of Thomasville, and Mrs. (Carles Gaddy of Raleigh; and seven grandchildren.

'Die family will receive friends at the home, 225 Colonial Drive, Thomasville tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Memorials may be directed to a charity of the donors choice or to the N. C. Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw, the Brown F. Finch Educational Program or Duke Divinity School.

Komegay

Mrs. Dorothy Kornegay died at her home in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday.

A former resident of the Greenville area, she had lived in Philadelphia for about 40 years.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Lee Kornegay, P. 0. Box 203, Simpson 27879 or to the home; 1526 N. 29th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sutton

AYDEN - Mr. Herman F. Sutton, 71, died at his home early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Victor Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Sutton was born and raised in Greene County and resided in Ayden for the past 32 years. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church, the American Legion and was a veteran of World War II. He was owner and operator of Mary Carter Paint Store in Ayden for the past 19 years. He was also a former member of the Ayden Police Department.

He is survived by his wife.

TERRY, Miss. (AP) -Edna Harwood says she thought hey, this is it as five cars of a 10-car Amtrak passenger train ran the tracks at 75 mph and tumbled down an embankment.

It was the awfulest thing, she said. It started to wiggle....the lady sitting across from me landed on me and a lady landed in the luggage rack.

Five persons remained hospitalized today following the derailment Suiday night near this small town about 20 miles soikh oi Jackson. Hospital officials said the five were listed in staUe condition.

In all, 26 of the 69 people aboard Amtraks mnthbound Panama Limited, on a run from New Orleans to Chicago, were taken to three Jackson hospitals with minor injmles.

Ms. Harwood said there was "screaming and panwc afta- the derailment, but firefighters reached the scene quickly and calmed passengers.

The do-ailmeik coidd have been caused by a broken rail, said Henry Nelson oi New OrieaiK, the trains on-board supervisor. An Inquiry was idanned.

LLSmith,64,ofMcComb, the trains conductor, said be was standing in the dining car when all oi a sudden the train Just started turning ova"

The train was going aboid 75 mph when the do-ailmoit occurred, he said. The train just wit into emergnicy. It got on its side and everything turned i^^de down. I grabbed a hold (d something, just holding on for your life, Smith said.

Four passenger cars and the dining car left the trades

Algerian Quake....

(Continued fixmi Pagel)

west, Libya, pledged JIO million in aid from its petrodollar treasury.

The U.S. military commands in West Germany and Italy flew a team of 50 medical, engineering and communciations ^lecialists to Algeria to survey the needs of the stricken city. A State Department spokesman in Washington said the United States contributed $1 million in relief siqiplies.

Aid also came from Western Europe and Algerians re^nded to the plight of the victims with what one official called the biggest demonstration of na-

Chicago Counts Five Fire Dead

CHICAGO (AP) - Fire Prevention Week drew to a close in Chicago with fires in the area that killed five people and left 10 others injured.

Just outside suburban Palatine, Laurie Burns, 41, her son, Kevin, 15, and her daughter, Linda, 12, died Saturday when fire gutted their third-floor apartment. Two pmple suffered smoke inhalation.

Lynn Barnett, 47, and Moses Robinson, 66, died in a fire at their building Friday ni^t on Chicagos South Side. Seven people, including five firefighters, were injured in that blaze.

One firefighter was slightly injured Friday while battling a blaze at a factory in Cicero. And a spectacular fire struck a factory Friday on the citys West Side, but no injuries were reported.

Mrs. Pearl Moye Sutton of the home; two daughters; Mrs. Kenneth Branch of Ayden, Mrs. Robert Gavalek of Xenia, Oh.; one brother, Dan T. Sutton of Ayden; two sisters: Mrs. Elwood McLawhorn, Mrs. Nannie Kinlaw, both of Ayden; three grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 Monday night.

tional scdidarity since the end of French colonial rule 18 years ago.

The Mood bank in Algiers was besieged by so many would-be donors that it shut its doors temporarily. Collection points were set up in every city and town for gifts of blankets and clothing. The Defense Ministry announced that all soldiers and civilian employees of the army were contributing two days pay to the scdidarity fund to help the survivors.

All municipal councils voted contributions to the fund. President Benjedids personal staff collected $900,000 for it.

The Richt* scale is a measure of ground motion as reccMtled on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 (HI the Richter scale can cause ^ slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage and 5 considerable damage.

Fly Ballaons In Airpart Protest

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - In a second protest against jet noise at Newark International Airport, about 40 helium-filled balloons were released in a heavily used air corridor, officials say.

Airport duty supervisor Bill Harriman said airport operations were not affected by the release of the balloons Sunday. There were no problems, he said. Protesters also released balloons Sept. 14.

Our purpose is to get the Federal Aviations Administration and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to enforce rerouting of planes, said Arnold Cohen of the Iron-bound Community Health Project, which staged the protest against jets flying near their homes.

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and turned ova*, rolling down a steep embankment b^ore coming to rest 00 their sides. The engine, baggage car and sleeping car at the froik of the train and a passoiger car and an Illinois Central Gidf private car were lefi standing on the tracks.

Ed Reed of McComb saki, It started weaving all at once. It threw me over on the wall and it went over on its ^de. 1 br^^d mysdf and then it threw me out of my seat.

The passengers not taken to hospitals waited in the dait Ml a road beside the tracks while workers set ig> emergency lights and began to check the wreckage, (^hris Knapton, an Amtrak public affairs official in Chicago, said buses were chartered to take passengers to their destinations.

Tracy Hamlin of Greenville stood on the roadside wearing a firnans buiiker coat after the iKxi-dent. It felt like it was braking and that the lights started Minking on and off and then the lights just went off and we were rolling, she said.

I tried to brace myself but I couldnt do it weU because we were rolling so fast. Some people were thrown into the rack.

Gasaline Prices Steadily Drop

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new survey shows a steady drop in gasoline prices across the nation, despite cMicem about the impact of the Iraq-lran war on U.S. energy aqiplies, a oil industry analj^ has said.

Dan Lundberg, publisher of the weekly Lundberg Letter, said Sunday that for the fir^ time since he began publishing his oil industry survey in 1955, gas prices had dropped in aU 26 cities he surveyed. Hie decrease occurred last month, he said.

The price of gas nationwide averages $1.21.2 a gallon retail and 96.3 cents whdesale, Lundberg said, adding dealers profits declined from an average of 13.5 cents a gallon in January to 10.3 cents a gallmi last week.

REVIVAL AYDEN The Ayden Deliverance Holiness Church wUl hold revival service Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Bobby Wooden as speaker.

The Rev. Doretha Bernard, pastor of the church, said the public is invited to attend.

Fight Noise On Saturday

DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) -As far as noise goes, the law says weekends begin and end 00 Sunday in this seaside resort.

City ordinances permitting outdoor construction wwt every day but Sunday have irked at least two of the 5,000 residents, who say ttieyre tired of enduring power saws and hammers six days a week.

After consulting dictionaries and reference books, Carmd Myos and Gary Frost fired off a lett-to the city saying they 'believe the commonly held interpretation is that weekdays are Monday throu^i Friday and the weekend is Saturday and Sunday.

If the city rewrote its laws, residents would not have Saturday invaded with pown-saws, hammers and asscHled (kher construction noises, the letter said.

(Tity Manager Bob Nielsen said the matter is up to the Gty Council, but that he hoped the complainants would work things out with their neightxHS without demanding a chan^ in the ordinance.

Declares Tito Acted Like King

NEW YORK (AP) - TKe late Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito was a communist who acted like a monarch, says Milovan Leilas, a one-time Tito comrade who became a noted dissident.

Titos court was in no way inferior to the royal court that preceded it; in ostentation it surpassed its predecessor, Djilas states in a new book pxcerpted in the current issue of Newsweek.

He attached himself to the iiKmarchist tradition and to traditional concepts of power, Djilas says in the book, Tito: The Story from the Inside, which is to be published this month. Tito died this year at age 87.

CLIMBER DEAD NEW DELHI, India (AP) TTie United News of India said Thomas Mutch, an associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, died Tuesday while leading a seven-member American expedition climbing 23,545-foot Mount Nun in the Himalayas.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1980

Baltimore Busts Bills' Bubble

Bengah Beat Steelers Again

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots WrttCT For five weeks the Buffalo Bills led a charmed existence. Even when they trailed going into the fourth quarter, they somehow found a way to win.

Not Sunday. Buffalos bubble was finally burst as the Baltimore Ctrfts, led by Bert Joies, beat the Bills 17-12 to spoil the National Football League's last perfect record.

In racing to a 54) mark with their best start since 1964, the Bills twice had rallied to win in the final period. So when they found themselves behind the (Ms 17-9 going into the fourth quarter, they werent particulariy worried.

We had a feeling that wed come back, said Bills guard Reggie McKenzie. It was just a matter of stopping the mistakes

But it never happened. All the Bills could come up with was a 20-yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer in the late

Contest Scores

East Carolina 24. Richmond 22 Eastern Kentucky 24. Middle Tennessee 0 The Citadel 28, Western Carolina

North Carolina 27, Wake Forest 9 William & Mary 17, Dartmouth 14 Notre Dame32, Miand, Fla.. 14 N.C. State 17, Appalachian State

Alabama 17, Rutgers 13 Louisiana State 21, Auburn 17 Gemson 27, Virginia 24 SouU) Carolina 20. Duke 7 Georgia 28, Mississippi 21 Tennessee 23. Georgia Tech 10 Penn State 24, Maryland 10 Southern Mississippi 42, Mississippi State 14 Tulane 43, Vanderbilt 21 Baylor 32, Southern Methodist 28 Houston 17, Texas A&M 13 Texas 20, Olkahoma 13 Rice 28. Texas Christian 24 Air Force 21, Navy 20 SouUtern California 27, Arizona 10 Arizona State 27, Washington State 21

Brigham Young 52, Wyoming 17 Colorado State 31. New Mexico 26 California 31. Oregon 6 Washington 41, Oregon State 6 UCLA 35. Stanford 21 Boston College 27, Yale 9 Brown 42. Pennsylvania 22 Colgate 38. Holy Cross 7 Rose7, Beddingfield6

going, and It wasnt enough.

Bitffalo wasnt the mily iqiset victim on the NFls sixth Sunday. The Pittbur^ Steders were knocked off by the Cincinnati Bengals for the second time this season 17-16, but stayed atop the AFC (Mtral Division because the Houston Oilers were surprised by the Kansas CJity CJrfs 21-20. The San Diego Chargers were upsd by the Oakland Raiders 38-24, the Geveland Browns shocked the Seattle Seahawks 27-3 and the New York Jets surprised the Atlanta Falcons 14-7.

The Jets victory, their first of the season, left the New Orieans Saints as the mily winless team in the league. New Orieans was beaten by the Detroit Uons 24-13.

In other games, the New England Patriots clobbered the Miami Dolphins 34-0, the Dallas Cowboys overwhelmed the San Francisco 49ers 59-14, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the New York Giants 31-16, the Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers fought to a 14-14 tie, the Los Angeles Rams defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 21-13 and the Minnesota Vikings topped the Chicago Bears 13-7.

Washing is at Denver Monday night.

Despite a driving rain, Jones completed 10 of 21 passes for 206 yards, including a 38-yard touchdown to Mike Siani.

Our team is based on the pass, said Baltimore (Mch Mike McCormack. With Bert Jones, we use the pass to set up the run.

McCormack also praised the Celts linemen, who gave Jones all the time he needed. Our offensive line is a proud group, he said. For the third week in a row - no sacks.

Don McCauleys 1-yard plunge 47 seconds before halftime gave Baltimore a 17-6 lead. The Bills came back on a 49-yard Mike-Mayer field goal before intermission, but couldnt get anything but another field goal in the second

Face Kansas City Tuesday

Phillies In Series

Flying Jt

New York Jets Kevin Long (33) vaults over pile into end zone to score winning touchdown Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons. Among players in pile are the Jets' Joe Fields (65), Randy Rasmussen (68)

and Mickey Shuler (82) and the FalccHis Tom Pridemore (27) and former UNC linebacker Buddy Curry (left in air). The TD came with 1:41 left in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

half.

Debite the loss. Bills (Mch Chuck Knox expressed pride in his players. All I can say is we battled, scrapped, lustled and didnt quit, he said.

Bengals 17, Steders 16

Were a better team than Cincinnati, so why in the world did they beat us twice? asked Pittsburgh tackle Joe Greene after the Bengals, behind quarterback Ken Anderson, raced to a 17-0 halftime lead and hdd on. Stedo's kicker Matt Bahr had an extra-point try blockbd and also missed a 39-yard fidd goal attempt with four seconds left.

If anybody would ask me

what my biggest win as a coach was, this would have to be it, said Bengals (Mch Fwrest Gregg. To beat these people twice and to beat them here (in Pittsburg) is something.

We played under a type of 'malaise, said Steders Coach Ciiuck Ndl. That can happen when you forget where youve come from and the hard work it took to get you there. When you listen to all the horns being to(^, you get fat. Raidors38,C3iargers24

Oaklands Kenny King ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, one of them on a club-record 89-yard run that

broke a 24-24 tie. Just 11 seconds later, San Diegos Chuck Muncie fumbled a kickoff return and Oaklands Todd Ciristensen fell on it in the end zone for another touchdown.

We made some big mistakes, said San Diego Coach Don Coryell. Sometimes we made them in bunches.

Chiefs 21, OUers 20 Steve Fuller, forced out of the pocket by Houstons Jesse Baker, scrambled 38 yards for a touchdown with 2:51 to play

(Please turn to page 11)

HOUSTON (AP) - The Philaddphia Phillies and the Kansas City Royals, disciples of that famous fable that if at first you (kmt succeed, try, try again, are 1980 World Series of^xments.

The Phillies joined the Royals in ending years of frustration by winning their league pennant to reach the best-of-seven Series, which starts in Philadelphia tomorrow night.

Kansas Gty, an expansion team which had never won more than its West Division, captured the American League pennant in a three-game sweep of the New York Yankees. It was a tougher road for the Phillies, who had to go the full five games before subduing the Houston Astros to win the National League flag.

Philadelphia fell behind two games to wie. and came back to win the two final games, both in extra innings.

"The Phillies closed out the West Division champion Astros, 8-7 in 10 innings Sunday night in the Astrodome, with Garry Maddox, once a playoff goat, doubling across the winning run.

Both the Phillies and Royals won their divisions in four of the last five years. The Royals lost three AL playoffs to the East champion Yankees. The Phillies were swept by Cincinnati in 1976, and lost 3-1 to Los Angeles in both 1977 and 1978.

While the Royals are making their first World Series appearance, the Phillies history isnt much better. Philadelphia reached the Series just twice, in 1915 and 1950. They won just one game 65 years ago against the Boston Red Sox, and were swept 4-0 by the Yankees in 50.

Their life has been frustration, especially in 1964, when they led the one-division league by 6/2-games with 12 to play and lost 10 straight to blow the pennant.

The Phillies, who edged the Montreal Expos for this years East Division title on the nex-t-to-last day of the season, won

the first game of the playoffs at home in the series against the Astros.

They were the favorites to blow out the almost anonymous Astros, who had to beat the Dodgers in a one-game playoff to win the West But after winning the opening game, the Phillies were taken to a major league record-setting four straight extra-inning postseason games before heading for the champagne.

It was a series thl featured weird plays, such as a triple play that became a double play after a 20 minute rhubarb, a Houston run cancelled because a runner left third base before a sacrifice fly was caught, a ball that was trapped in right field and resulted in a rally-killing double play when the umpire ruled it had been caught.

All that happened in the fourth game. In the finale Sunday, the Astros scored three in the bottom of the seventh and the Phillies rallied for five in the eighth.

The Astros wouldnt quit. They scored two and tied it 7-7 in the eighth, and held on until Del Unser doubled and scored on Maddoxs two-out double in the 10th.

For Maddox it was retribution. In 1978 at Los Angeles he dropped a routine line drive that gave the Dodgers the clinching NL playoff victory.

Id forgotten about that. said the happy Maddox in the madhouse that was the Phillies dressing room.

A champagne bottle in his hand, a smile as broad as the ocean on his face, Maddox said, This more than makes up for that. Its the happiest day of my career.

Second baseman Manny Trillo was voted the Most Valuable Player of the playoff with eight hits in 21 at bats for an average of .381, including a two-run triple in the eighth inning of the clinching game.

The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the first inning behind fireballing Nolan Ryan on an RBI-double by Jose Cruz. The

Phillies came back with two in the second as Bob Boone ripped a two-run sin^e.

Houston tied it in the sixth with the help of a two4base error and a pinch-single by Alan Ashby. When the Astros scored three in the seventh, it looked like the Phillies were done.

But the team many said lacked character refused to quit. They came back with five in the ei^th to take a 7-5 lead. The Astros tied it with two in the ei^th, but Dick Ruthven, a starting pitcher, came on in relief and retired six strai^t batters, while Unser and .Maddox provided the winning run.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green, champagne drilling from his 6-foot, 5-inch frame and tears welling in his eyes, said of his team:

I dont know if Ill live through this one. I badgered these guys about the necessity of character since spring training. I dont know any greater display of character than this team showed in the month of September, in clinching the division and in this series. They didnt quit. It was incredible.

Boone, the veteran catcher who with Mike Schmidt, Larry Bowa, Trillo, Pete Rose and Bake McBride formed the core of this team, was in an emotional state.

Usually cool and verbal, Boone lay exhausted on a table, and the words came slowly.

"It was unbelievable. All the pent up emotions of all these years, it was all worth it. Ask the city (Philadelphia) about character on this one.

Bowa said this was something he dreamed of since he was 5-yearsK)ld. and now that it was here he found it hard to believe.

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DENVER (AP) Its been a little lonely out there for Tom Jackson this National Football League season.

A key member of what is widely regarded as the best four-man linebacker corps in football, Jackson has seen two of his Denver Bronco colleagues Bdi) Swenson and Joe Rizzo - sidelined by injuries.

A third member, All-Pro Randy Gradishar, might miss toni^ts nationally televised NFL game here against the Washington Redskins, leaving Jackson as the lone regular in the lineup.

But Jackson remains hopeful

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Monday's Sports Field Hockey East Carolina at Pfeiffer (4 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Conley at Ayden-Grifton North PiU at Greene Central FootbaU Rec Flag League Redskins vs. Broncos (3:20 p.m.) CowtMys vs. Jets (4:20 p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (3:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

that Gradishar will be able to play despite rib cartilage damage which will force him to wear a flak jacket to protect the painful injury. Gradishar is listed as doubtful for the game.

I wouldnt be surprised to see Randy in there, Jackson said. I know him pretty well. He might not be 100 percent, but if he can, hell be in there and play as long as he can. He played a heck of a game last week with that injury. He has more responsibility than the rest of us, and wed miss him more.

If Gradishar cant go, second-year linebacker Jim Ryan would start in his place, joining Jackson, Rob Nairne and Larry Evans.

What would the Broncos lose with such a lineup?

In terms of pure physical skills, probably nothing, said Jackson. Our y<^ guys are maybe a little quicker than the regulars. But you cant measure the intangibles of our regular groupthe signals we make to each other without making them, the signs in the eyes, the habits. And wed also miss the poise we have in tight game situations; our young

guys dont have that experience.

It has to affect your coordination on defense. Well try to make up for that by really hustling, by flying all over the field.

Injuries to the linebacker corps have played a major role in Denvers on-field problems this year. The Broncos limited opponents to just 11 touchdown passes in 1979 - best in the league and also ranked No.l in rushing defense. But this year, hey have bei burned by the pass, ranking last in the American (Terence in pass defense, and theyre a mediocre 10th against the rush.

We havent lost our confidence, insists Jackswi. We know weve played some awfully good offensive teams, and were still making some adjustments in our defense.

Our offense hasnt been scoring much, either, and when they do it will help the defense because we wont be on the field as much.

Denver brings a 2-3 record into the game, while Washington has had similar injury problems - mainly affecting the offensive line in slumpinjg to 14. Quarterback Joe 'Dieismann has be^ forced to scramble repeatedly this season, and the Redskins have scored an NFL-low 61 points this year. The defense has been solid against the pass but vulneraUetotherun.

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For the first three quarters Saturday, it looked as if the Pirates of East Carolina were going to be their own worst enemy against RichnKmd, and fall fw the fourth straight game.

But the Bucs seemed to come to life in the late stages of the third period, and a 27-yard scoring burst by Theodore ^ton brought new life to the team.

Early in the contest, the Pirates found that they were able to move the ball against the Spiders, especially with the option, and did well, except for fumbles which cost them the ball in good field position.

The only score of the first half came on just such a play, with Cariton Nelson tossing to Mike Hawkins, who took the ball in to give the Pirates a brief 7-6 lead.

But another mistake, the second blocked punt in two weeks, enaUed Richmond to regain the lead, 8-7, and it used its fine passing game for the rest of the second period and most of the third to forge a 22-7 lead.

It looked insuniHHintable. The Pirates were, at that time, having trouble moving the ball, and Richmonds quarterback, one of the best around, was picking the Pirate defense to shreds.

If anything in the game, it showed that the Pirate secondary is a problem to the defense. Richmonds receivers, time and time again, were able to get open for good gains. They got open along the sidelines, deep, and in the middle. And they made the catches that moved the ball along.

On their two touchdowns, the two receivers were wide (^)en. The first time, there was not a sole within ten yards of the receiver, and the second time, there were two receivers all alone in almost the same situation, so that either could have caught the throw.

Playing the pass has been a problem for the Pirates for the past several years, and it is one that the coaching staff must resolve. Another passing team is coming in this Saturday in Western Carolina.

The comeback, however, showed that the young Pirates are not a group of quitters. They stuck with it against great odds. The weather didnt help, since the heavy rains made the artifical surface at City Stadium like grease. Several times. Pirate runners slipped down all al<Hie. Twice, we can recall Nelson slipping and being able to catch himself before a knee touched the ground and getting good yardage.

On the halfback pass play, where Anthony Collins fell down before he could throw. Nelson had q)ed downfield and was all alone in the end zone.

It did dK)w promise, however, and the victory was a welcomed one.

There are still a lot of things the team must overcome before this season is over, but they are a step further along with the win.

Rose High School hopefully learned a lesson Friday ni^t. It didnt seem to be taking the game against Beddingfield that serious. Pertiaps the fact that they had beaten Rocky Mount the week before was too much, since the Gryphons were considered their toughest pre-season competition.

As it was, the Ran^)ants were, like ECU on Saturday, their own worst enemy, fumbling it away three times inside the ten yard line. Those plays could easily have meant the difference in a 21-6 lead at the half.

Fortunately for the Rampants, the lone mistake made by the Bruins turned into a winning touchdown for Rose, and their unbeaten record is intact.

But they must recognize that records, who beat who before, nd relative strength is not important. Ask Oklahoma about Stanford, or question Ohio State scoreless in Columbus, and one can see that any team can be beaten, regardless of rank or ability.

AtcoH Wins LPGA

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -U.S. Open champion Amy Alcott, who won h^- fourth Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament of the year Sunday, says she plans to trim her playing schedule for 1961.

Honestly, Im not concerned about the money list, said Alcott, 24, who captured the $150,000 LPGA event by four shots at Almadoi Country Clid). My main concern is to be fully rested, both physically and mentally, for each tournament.

Thats why Im going to cut back my schedule. Instead of playing in 26 or 27 tournaments ru be playing in about 18 to 20.

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Halldorson Wins Pensacola Open

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Canadian Dan HaUdonoo was the winner and Rex Caldwell the big loser in the teal individual event on the 10-mootb PGA Tour schedule.

Halldoraon, a soft-spoken man who once lost his playing rights for lack ( performance, broke out of a flve-way tie for the lead with consecutive birdies on the back nine and scored his first Tour victory Sunday in the Pensacola Open.

He was the 11th first-time winner for the now-completed

season.

Caldwell wasnt around. But he was the loaer.

Hed come into the closing tournament boldtaig the 60th position on the seasms money-winniog list, the last spot that gives a man an exemption from qualifying for 1961 Tour events.

Caldwell failed to qualify for the final two rounds. So he failed to make a check. And Larmy Wadkins, No.61 starting the wedL won $4,150 for his 10th place finish, vmdted ova-Caldhsdl on the money-wiming list and dropped Rex off the exempt list, a critical disUnctioo for a tour playor.

Even Halldorson said be was thinking about that factor rather than winning ova-the final few holes.

I already had the exoiq)tioo locked so that took a lot f pressure off me, made me mud) nxme secure, he said.

Halldorson, 28, won by two strokes with aclosii^TO and a275 total, 13 strokes unda par on the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Golf (Hub course.

I was just trying to hold my patiance, bold in there. And nobody really made a run at me, said Halldorson, who cdtected $32,000 from the total purse of $200,000.

His first victoy boosted his money-wiimings to $111,563 for the year, compared with his previous high of $24,569 last year. He competed on the Amoican tour in 1974 but lost his playing rights because of lack d performance. Ife r^dned the Tour in 1978.

V'ball Team Falls, Faces UNC Tuesday

FLORENCE, S.C. - nie EaM CaroUna voOeyball team lost to Wtathrop CoOege, 15-12, 15-10, Saturday evening fa) the fint-raaid of the coiwnlattnn bncket in the Frands Marion VoUeyttaUTounameat.

Charleston) and they really played scrappy, ECU aasis-taot voUeybaU coach Linn Davidson said.

In earlia play in ttie 104eam tournament, the Pirates, now 0-5 in NCAIAW play, lost to Baptist College, 15-13, 15-13, and College of Chariestoo, 15-2, 15-11

As a resdt of otha actfan, ECU tied Pembroke State and Baptist for Uiird mid fourth seeds in the tournament, whid) forced a one-game pUyoff. In that, ECU beat Baptist College, 1&4, but lost to Pembroke State, 15-7, and thus ended ig) fourth and played Winthrop.

Davidson cited the play of fteshmmi Sherry Stout and Lexanoe Keeta, a forma D.H. Cooley volleyball playa, and the play of sophomore Ifitzi Davis. Said Davidson: Lex-anne played strong defense throughout dm tournament and Sherry had a good tournament at middie block. And Davis was ha consistent self .

The Pirates face the Univa-sity (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill here Tuesday. Ihe Tar Heels are considered one of the best teams in the state.

We had sonoe new starters in fa our second game (with

Were going to have to play out of our trees to beat Carolina, Davidson said.

Pigeon Results

Halldorson was locked in a tie for the top with Tom Kite, rookie Gary Hallbag, Bob Mann and Lyn Lott afta theyd made the turn. But one by one they dropped away until only Halldoson and Kite remained in a share of the lead.

And Halldorson hit approach shots to within six feet of the flag on the next two holes and made the birdie putts while Kite took a bogey.

Sutton Powers U.S.

Hal Sutton watches a shot during Saturdays final round of the World Amateur Golf Team Cham-pkmships played at the Pinehurst Country Club. Sutton powered the U.S. to a 27-stroke victory by shooting a 12-under^)ar 276, which broke by one shot the record set by Jack Nicklaus in 1960. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Ihe Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub hdd two races from hoe Sunday. Tommy Pisha won the flrst race, followed Reece Pierce and Rayford Komedy.

In the second race, no birds returned.

Tennis Roundup

GTC Crowns GTA Men Win, Singles Champs Women Fall

Randy Bailey and Kara Jeffreys won the Greoiville Tennis Gubs Singles Championships Sunday afternoon at the River Birch Tennis Facility. Bailey defeated Cecil Martin 6-2, 2^, 6-1, whUe Jeffreys ousted Nancy Powell 6-0, 7-6 (7-5).

Jim Akers, using strong ground stn^es, knocked off Tom Sayetta 7-6, 6-1 in the consolation finals.

In the womens finals it took Powell a full set to ^t her game together. In the second set, Powdl used a strong baseline game to keep Jeffreys from the net and forced her into a number of errors.

Powell broke Jeffreyss serve to even the score at 66, but Jeffreys managed to hold on for a 7-5 tie4>reaka to win theUUe.

GTC Notes...

The GTC will hold its final business meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 pjn. at the River Birch Tennis Facility. New officers will be elected for next year.

' The reservation deadline for the Awards Banquet, set for Thursday, Oct. 23, is Oct. 18. (fosts are $1 for members and $2 for non-members. The banquet will be held at the J.C. Park Recreation Building.

idea, because alt o the tournament sponsors want you to play. But when Im rested I know that I have the game to wip.

^cott finished with a 72-hoie total of 280 to earn $22,500 and move up to third on the LPGA money list with $212,595.

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GOLDSBORO - The Greenville Tennis Associations mens team defeated the Gddsboro Tennis Associatkm, 6-1, Simday afternoon while the GTAs womas team fdl, 34).

It was the last match of the season for the GTA teams. The mens team ended the season at 7-2.

GTA Notes...

Ttie GTA held its first adult mixed novice tournament this past weekend. In Sundays finals at Thomas Foreman Park, WiUiam Gibb defeated Vivian Vines, 8-2.

Gibb defeated Tommy Taylor, 8-0, while Vines beat Joan Tayla, 8-4, to advance to the finals.

The GTA will have a picnic at the Greo) Springs Park at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18.

Sundays Giddsboro summary:

MENS SUMMARY

Bobby Short (GTA) d. Earl Cox 6-3,6-2.

Robert Johnson (GTA) d. Toouny Cox 7-5,7-5.

Leon Johnson (GTA) d. Earl Glenn 64,6-2.

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. Sherwood Smith 6-1,64.

Rodney Bailey (GTA) d. Stan Tyson 61,66,64.

Johnson-Johnson (GTA) d. Cox--Cox 64,63.

Bfarvin Hardy-Short (GTA) d. Smitti4}lenn64,63.

WOMENS SUMMARY

Jean Edwards (G) d. Yvonne Pearce 60.

Gail Glenn (G) d. Marietta Williains63.

Glenn-Edwards (G) d. WUUams-Pearce 62.

12-MONTH TUNE-UP

Your gat-MvIng Qoodytar tun4ip ihouW iMl i( iMtt on# year, but |uat to maka aura, wa'II rt-ohaek your arwlna fraa of oharQa...not ofwa, not twica, but THREE TIMES during IN naxt twalva montrial*

llaetronte Igii^ lyslama AOdtttonal parts and isrviest tstra if nssdtd.

lUCrnOjiMC IONITIONj cttses Citarpmg and atarttng ayaiama inatali nsw rotor, naw apara phipa Sat timinp to racomwandad spaoa Lubrcala and adlwal choka Adjust carburator STANOAiO NMMTION: Add W 00 tor roduirad points, eondanaat and additional labor. tt4K)NTH ruNt-uo MNviei AoaamiNT

ooodyaar II tuna your ear alaelronieslly, and prtawii you Nth a Fraa Engma Analyala car-tificais good foronayasrfromiiwdalsolina tuno-up. ANY TIME WITHIN (5ne YEAR of y

fytw-uP tMlea and osrtlflcaM back to ma alora mat parformad tha tunoop, and

Ooodyaar U prvida, tras of obargs. up to thras asparais analytM.

If any of tivm chaek-upi mcsvts ma naad lor any adjuatmantt or part raplacamanu that

wa part of Iha original lunSMjp. Ooodyaar nil maka tha adjuatmant or ropiacamant Im of charQt

PROTECT MOVINQ PARTS

Lube & Oil Change '6*<

Inciudaa up to'five quarts maKv brand 10W30 oil.

INCLUDINO

Our 6polnt malnlsnanca chock:

Tranamisaion fluid Battary cable

Powar steering Air Filter

fluid * Bella and boaet

Braka fluid Ditlerential level

Battery water level Tire preesure

Includes'meny imports and light trucks Oil filter extra It needed Pietse call for appointment

Front-End Alignment

Improve Handling, booft MP6, Incraoae Tread Ida.

IIFETIME*

AIKUMENT

AORECMENT

WARRANTED so

0AYE...OR

IJMOWLES.

WHICHEVER

COMaFHMT

W Oh,.

we ll align your cars front and at no chargo avary 5,000 mllaa or whanovor It's naadad(or as long as you oin your car No prOblama No haaalo No fooling!

Inspoct all four tlisa Sat caamr, cambar, and los to propsr aUgnmant Inspoct auspanaion and ataaring ayatama.

Most U.S. cars, inciudaa front ihaol dttvo. Many imports and light trucks. Chovtttaa extra. Parts and additional aarylcas extra II naadad.

MAINTAIN STOPPINQ DISTANCE

Brake Service-Your Choice

Additional parts and services extra II needed

LIFETIME AUONMENT

For ^ng as you own your car. wa rill racheck and align the front and. II naadad. avary 6 monma or 5,000 mliaa-w wlwnavar naadad. VaHd only at tha Saivica Stora rhart purehasad.

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Oltar does not covor iha rsplacamant of tirsa and/or parts that bacoma worn or dar meni void If aervica work atfaetlng m# aUgnmant la parformad^ any othar outlet

worn or dornagsd . Agroa^

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new

naw front brake pads end grease brake lining all 4 wheels

seals Raaurtaca front rotors OR New front grease seals Re-Repack front wheal bearings In- surface drums Repack

ipoct callpars and hydraulic sys- front bearings Inspect hy-

tsm Add fluid (does not include dreuiic system Add fluid

rear wheels)

Most U.S. cars, many imports and light trucks Wsfrairted 13 months or 12J)00 mHee, wMchavar comae HrsL

UFETME* UMITEO WARRANTY

Goodyear Muffler

-Utatlme: As long aa you, the original pufchasar, own the car.

US. cart

Meats or sxcaoda all U.S. ito apaciHcatlont Covered upon lallura duo to mstarltlt. workman-ship, blowoutt, rust. wear. (Cannot bo roault ol miauaa or accldont).

OUR '

TunO'VP |i Qil

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POWER STREAK 78

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CHAROEin APPLY TODAY POR TOUROOOOTIAR CARCA

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Use any of mtaa 7 othar waya to buy Our Own Cuatofflsr OsdH Flan

Mastor Chaiga Visa Amanean Ek-prsas Card Carta Blancha Otnara Club Cash

TM OOODTIAIPIOMISI

E 00 FMFfWONAl worn tM DO ONLY TM tfOMjm AUTNOna OT NITI WOMMm FARn WIHOWN OMR AUTO tewici LRHTB) WARRANH NATKMRRDI

LRMTEO WARRANTY. AH Good yoar tanrica w warrantad lor at taaal 90 days or 3.000 miioa comas lirtt-many

tarvicat. much longar If warranty aarvica avar raquirad. go to tha Goodyaar Sarvict stora

Whara ma ongmal work waa par formad, and wa'H Hx rt. tra# It. howavsr. you'ra mora than SO miitt irom Iha ongmal atora, go to any ol Goodyaars 1400 Ssrv ca Sloraa nslionwids

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P M Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEJUi

aWOREB

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flii

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Scoreboard

Youth Soccr

Grades 1-3 Aztecs 1 2 0 2-5

Cosmos 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: A - Kevin Jordan.

Blake Stailiis (2), Matt Erradla, Coito) Meritt; Assists: A - Aaron Tachetter(2>, Jordan.

CMets 2 0 11-1

Tornadoes 0 0 0 0 -0

Scoring: C Oirt PerreU (3). Ertc Hale; AssisU: C - Park WUliaim.

Diploinats 0 0 112

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring: D - Tye FicUin, Kenneth Bienstocfc

Grades 44

Diplomats 2 10 2-5

Strikers O O 1 01

Goals: D Mojtaba Dar, Kenny Pearsoa John Boten, Matt Coop. Soott Davis; S - Bobby Weisen-berger

Aztecs 1110-3

Tornadoes 0 10 12

Scoring: A - David Lee, Jeff Littleton. Bobby Sullivan; T -Tray Dansey, Tim Joyner.

Chiefs 10 11-3

Cosmos 0 0 1 01

Scoring: Ch Darren Nettuno (2), Tim West; Cq-Ralph Harper.

WoridSuriM

Bests! Seven nMdaytCsme Game One Kansas at I^adelphia (n) WedaemaysGame Game Two Kansas aty at PhUaddphta. (n) PHdaysGame Gamenree PMIaddpMa at KanaasCHy. (n) Saturdays Game Game Four Phlladeiphla at Kamas atv

mday'sGame

Game Five PMIadHptiia at Kansas CHy. M necessary

Tuesday, Oct

Game Six

Kansas City at Philadeiptiia, (n). If necessary

Wedoeaday.Oct.22 Game seven Kansas City at PhUaddpMa. (n), If necessary

Bosuboll Ployofft

Best of Five LeaawChampia Game One Kaiwasaiy7.NewYotfc2 Game Two Kansas City 3. New Yorit 2 Gamelltree Kaiwasaty4.NewYorfc2 Kansas aty wins aeries 34

D Series

National League Cbi

Game One PhUaddphlaS.HouatonI Game Two Houston 7. PhiladdpMa 4 (10 innings I Gamellvee Houston I, PliUaddphiaO (11 tamings) Game Four Philadelphia 5, Houston 3 (10 Innings) Game Five PhUaddphta 8. Houston 7 (10 Innings) PhUaddpMa wins series 31.

Emt

W L T Pet. PF

Buffalo

5 1 0

.8 134

N England

5 1 0

8 170

110

BalUmore

4 2 0

.887 132

106

Miami

3 3 0

.500 82

N Y JeU

1 5 0 OeoIrM

.167 97

137

PItUbuiW)

Oeveland

4 2 0

3 3 0

.887 I .500 121

101

112

Houston

3 3 0

.500 94

111

OndnnaU

2 4 0 West

3 94

106

SmDleflo

Oakland

4 2 0 3 3 0

.667 m .500 137

121

144

Seattle

3 3 0

500 104

121

Denver

2 3 0

.400 93

116

Kamas aty

2 4 0

.3 102

NattonalCoiilerenM

East

Dallas

S 1 0

8 176

PMladriphla

5 1 0

8 173

Si. Uuis

2 4 0

333 140

127

Washington

1 4 0

.2 61

N Y Giants

1 5 0 Central

.167 91

Detroll

5 1 0

.8 16

MiiwesoU

3 3 0

.500 102

Green Bay

2 3 1

417 75

137

Tpa Bay

2 3 1

417 OS

ChicaB

2 4 0

.333 75

WeM

L Angeles

4 2 0

.687 177

118

Atlanta

3 3 0

.500 147

San Fran

3 3 0

.500 144

N. Orleans

4 6 0

000 a

168

SuKtows Games

BalUmore 17Buffak)U

OnclMiatl 17, PtttTOunft 16 Green Bay 14. Tampa Say 14, OT, tie PMladeiphia 31. New York GianU 16

SatwdaysGaBM

NY Rangers8, Tsreata3 NY Islanders S. Boston 2 Chic^S.Mantred4 PKtsburgiS. WtasUpeg 4 PMIaddnhU&.StldBl MlnneaoU9.HMliord3 Colarado.Cataary2 Los Angeles KOMroit 1

Sunday's Gamm NY Islanders IWadimglon 1 Toronto 4. PhliaddnMal Boston 3. Montreal^

Hartford 3, Buffalo 3. tie Ptttsburm 8. NY Rangers 3 Calgary 3, ChicagDt, tie Cdorado 3. Edmonton 2 Vancouver 8. Quebec 2

Manday's Games No games scheduled

TueedaysGnmea St.Louis at NY Islanders Los Angdes at Calgary Quebec at Colorado

Tramotiof

BASKETBALL NallemI BaakethoB Aamdatlon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Stgwd KdvtaiRanaey, guard

PMisocola GoH

PENSAOtXA FU. lAP) - Ftaial mores and maneywtamtaigi Sunday tai the 8200,000 Penaacola Open Golf Tournament on the 7.133 yard, par 72 Perdido Bay Golf Club

Dan HaUdorMsi, 832,000

68 87-70-78-275 Mike Sidllvan, 817.000

80-72 88-70-277 Gary Hallberg. 817.000

80 87-70-71-277 Dave Eldidbergr, 17.875

74 68-68-78-278

Lyn Lott. $7,875

80-88-7 I-78-278

Tom KUe. 87.875

65-78-6-74 - 278

Mike Gove. 17,875

70-67-88-73-278 Mdler Barber, 86.000

60-7 1 -71-88-27 Don Pooley. 86.000

71-71 -68-89-27

Chto) Beck. 94.150

68-72-72-79-280 GibbyGUbert.94.lS0

69-71 -76-70-280 Jon Chaffee. 54.1

74-70-67-69-280

TlmSlmp8on.$4.1

67-70-74 69-200 Mark McCumber. $4.1

88-71 70-73-288 Mark Hayes, K1

72-68-69-71 -280 LaimyWsdklns.84.1

72-65-72 -7 1 - 200

Bob Mann. $4.1

88-71 -63-78-280

CollegeScofg

EAST

Alabama 17, Rutgers 13 Army 34. Ldiigh24. tie Boston College 27. Yale 9 Brown 42. Pern 22 Colgate .Holy Cross 7 Harvard 20. Corndl 12 New Hampahlre I, Maine 13 Princeton 31. Columbia 19 Syracuae31.Teniple7

SOUTH Citadd28.W Caroliiui2l aemaon 27. Virelnia 24 E. Caroiliui 14. Richmond 22 Florida St.. Pittaburgh 22 Furman 33. E Tennessee St. 21

Dallas X. San Francisco 14 Miime8oUI3.ChicagD7 Los Angdes 21. St Louls 13 Clevdand 27. Seattle 3 KatwatCUy 21. Houston 20 Detroit 24. New Orleans 13 NewYorkJeUI4.AUanta7 Oakland. San Diego 24

MondayTGame Washington at Denver (n)

NiA

Eaatera Conference AUmdlcDlvWM

W L Pet GB Boston 1 0 1.000 -

New York 1 0 1.000 -

New Jersey 1 1 500 is

PhUaddphia II 500

Washington II 0

CentrdDlvidaa Indiana 2 0 low -

AUanU 1 0 l.OW >4

MUwaiWee 1 I 500 I

Chlcam 0 1 OW

Clevdaiid 0 2 OW 2

Ddrolt 0 2 OW 2

WestenOoiifateaoe MldweetDMdon Dallas I 0 I.OW -

Utah 2 1 877 -

Kansas City I I SW 4

San Antonio 1 I SW ^

Denver 0 2 14

Hoiuton 0 2 DW 14

PadflcOivWan Loe Angdes 2 0 l.OW -

PhoenU 2 0 l.OW -

Golden SUte I I SW I

Portland I I SW I

San Diego I 1 SW I

Seattle 0 2 OW 2

Saturdays Gemm AUaiUalOI.Chicagon.

New Jetwy W. Clevdand 86 New York 114. MUwaukeelW PhUade^ 126, Waditaglon 1

Dallas IIB, San Antonio 91 Kanasaty8.Utahl Indiana IW. Detroit 87 Golden Stae IM, San Dlego9I Simiiar'iGamw Utah 125. Denver 121 Los Angdes 114, Houston 103 PorUand 107. Seattle W Phoenix IW. Kansas Ctty U ilamlqrtOame Detroit at New Jersey

TiMday'tGamea PhUeddaMa d New York BoMondAtlanU Detroit at Clevdand SeatUeatDaHas Kansas aty at San Anlank)

kiLII

Nift

CampbdlConleieitM Patrick DIviaiaa

W L TGFGA Pta 3 0 0 7 3 2 1 0 14 9

110 5 3

1 2 0 13 18

0 1 2 10 14

SmgrthenvWoB

2 0 1 12 14

0 8 13 4

0 0 9 4

1 0 10 U

2 0 8 10 5 9

GramblingSt 52.

Louisiana St. 21. Auburn 17 Louisiana Tech 16. Lamar 7 LouisvUle. MemphlsSt. 14 McNceseSt. 48. NE Louisiana

N Carolina 27, Wake Forest

N Carolina St. 17. Appalacliian St. 14 Penn St 24. Maryland 10 S Carolina. Duke7

ii^LouUtaw^'Ai^i^*ft^ Tennessee 23. Georgia Tech 10 Tn.-Chattanooga55,VMII0 TiUane43.Var3erbUt2l Virginia Tech 34. Rhode Island 7 WUnam to Mary 17. Dartmouth 14 Akron2I,E Michigan 10 Bowling Green 17, ToiedoO IUinols.lowal4 Illinois St. a. N. Illinois 18 Indiana 24. Wisconsin 0 Indiana St. 19. S Illinols6 lowaSt 3I.KansasSt 7 Miami. Ohio 34. Marshall 6 Michigan 27. Michigan St. 23 Nebraska 54. Kansas 0 Notre Dame 32. Miami. Fla. 14 OhioU 24.Cent. Michigan

Ohio St. 63, NorthwesternO Purdue 21. Minnesota7 W Michigan a. Kent St 21

SOUTHWEST Aikansas27.WlchlUSt 7 Baylor 32. Southern Meth a Missouri. Oklahoma St. 7 Rice. Texas Christian a Texas. Oklahoma 13 Tul8aa,N.TexasSt.27 Utah 31. Texas-EI Paso-7 W. TexasSt. a Texas-Arllnghm

FAR WEST Air Force 21. Navy

Arizona St. 27. Washington St. 21 Boise St . K Idaho 21 Brigham Youtm 52. Wyomli 17 Califoniia31,Oregon6 Colorado St. 31. New Mexico Drake4l.Coloradoa Long Beach SI. 17, PacUic U 12 MorUanaSt 21,ldahoSt 7 Nevada-Reno2l,N ArizonaO Nev-Las Vegas a. San Diego St. 17 San Jose St aFresnoSt. 14 Southern Cal 27. Arizona 10 UCLA. Stanford 21 UtahSt.a.FullcrtonSt.t7 Washiiwion 41. Ore^ St. 6 Weber St. a. Montana 21

Bills Fall...

(OontlauedfrtKDpaget)

and Nkk Lowoys extra point gave Kansas City its victory. arl Campbell carried a dub-record 3B times for 17B yards for Houston.

What is my impressk of Earl CampbeO? asked Chiefs safety Gary Barbaro, Have you ever heard of Amtrak? Thats my impresdon d Earl Campbell. Hes awesome. Thats the only way to describe him... awesmne.

Browns27, Seahawks3

Mike Pniitt rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns as Qevdand beat Sedtle fw the first time in four meetings.

Since Ive been at Clevdand, this is the best job weve done coOectivdy in a football game. said Sam Rutigliano, the Browns third-year coach. Seattle is one of the most potent d-fensive teams in the league and we kept than from scoring a toudKfown. Their defoise has been agierb over the past two weeks and we scoed 27 points against them. Now thats a great effort.

Jets 14, Falcons?

Kevin Long, who came to training camp overwei^it and never challeiiged fw the Jets fullback job, got in the lineig} anyway It^ week when starter Gark Gaines suffered a tnroken l6g.

At Atlanta he carried 25 times for 100 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a 1-yard plut^ with 1:38 remaining to give the Jets their fild victory of the season.

Lions 24, Saints 13

Rookie Billy Sims rushed for 91 yards and scored a pair of fointh-peiiod touchdowns, the first of which was set up by Rick Kanes 62-yard kickoff return.

Ricks return was the key to the game, Detroit Coach

Craig: Hockey Now Just A Job

ByTheAssodatedPren

Goalie Jim Craig, who helped the cinderdla U.S. team to the Olympic gold medal earlier this year, says playing hockey has turned into a job.

Craig, a former Boston University star, made his hometown National Hockey League debut Sunday night for the Bruins, leading them to a 3-2 vict(H7 over the Montreal Canadiens.

This is different, completely different, the 23-year-old goalie from nearby North Easton, Mass., said. Playing in the Olympics was fun and for national pride. Now this is my job, and I want to do my job well.

The biggest feeling coming in here was being a member of the team and being able to help it out instead of being just a cheerleader, which is going to be part of my job for a long time, too.

In other games Sunday night, the New York Islanders nipped Washington 2-1, Toronto beat niUadelphia 4-2, Pittsburgh stopped the New York Rangers 6-3, Colorado slipped past Edmonton 3-2, Vancouver socked Quebec 8-2 and Hartford and Buffalo and Calgary and Chicago both played to 3-3 ties.

The DMIy Rgflwctor, Graaivlllc. N.C.-Mooday. October IS, MD-il

Jabber Injured; L.A. Still Wins

Upside Down TD ^

Detroit Lions Billy^Sims (20) goes end-over-end as he flies over defenders to score in the fourth quarter of Sundays game against New Orleans. (APLaserphoto)

Monte Gark said. The Saints had just come back and tied the game (at 10-10) and we were kind of strugi^ing. But his return really got the team up again. He got a game ball for that.

New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning conqileted 75 of 36 pass attempts fw 314 yards in the losing eff(t.

Patriots 34, DoiphinsO We got beat bad, Miami Ckiach Don Shula said after the Dolphins suffered their most one-sided loss in 10 years. Steve Grogan and Matt Cavanaugh each threw one touchdown pass for New England and the Patriots defense limited Miami to just 88 yards and eight first downs. Cowboys 59,49ers 14 Dallas equalled its hi^iest point total in the franchises 21-year history as Danny White threw four touchdown passes before leaving the game in the third period. Three of those scores were cau^t by Drew Pearson, who had been used as a decoy for much of the season and had expressed his un-ahappiness about it.

It feels good to be back in the offense and big part of it, said Pearson. There was no friction, just a feeling on my part that 1 wasnt being used enough. They used me in the game plan today - but one game does not make a season.

Eagles 31, Giants 16 Louie Giammona filled in for the injured Wilbert Montgomery and ran for two of Philadelphias four second-half touchdowns as the Eagles rallied to beat the Giants and ke^ pace with Dallas atop the NFC East at 5-1.

Packers 14, Bucs 14, tie Tom Bimey, a substitute junior high school teacher until the Packers signed him last week after cutting kicker Chestor Marcoi, missed a 24-

CUP ft SAVE

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CUP 8 SAVE ______  J

yard field goal try with 1:09 left in regulation, then failed on a 36-yard try with five seconds left in overtime. So the game ended as the first tie of the NFL season.

Im not going to second-guess myself, Starr said of the decision to cut Marcoi. Whos to say anyone else would have made those field goals?

Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said it would be an understatement of the year to say we did not play well. Asked his game plan, McKay snapped: To stumble, fumble and throw incomplete passes. Rams 21, (Cardinals 13 Vince Ferragamo passed for one touchdown and ran for another as the Rams beat St. Louis to raise their record to 4-2 and pull into the lead in the NFC West, one game ahead of Atlanta and San Francisco.

Vikings 13, Bears Ted Browns 1-yard scoring run early in the fourth quarter erased a 7-6 deficit and game Minnesota an error-filled victory over Chicago.

By The Anodated PR

Kareem Atxkil- labbar is the tower of strengtn on the Los Angdes Lakers, but theyve proved that they can lose their big man and still win big.

Jabbar was iqjured in the seventh game of last seasons National Basketball Association playoffo, but the Lakers went on to beat the Philadelphia 76ers behind Elarvin Magic Johnson.

On Sunday night, the coiter was knocked out of action by an eye injury. And guess who helped the Lakers beat the Houston Rockets 114-103?

Magic really hurt us a great deal, said Houston Coach Del Harris after watching the Laker guard score 30 points, grab nine rebounds and hand out 10 assists.

There was more than just one player involved for the Lakers, of course.

(Jim) Brewer, (Mark) Landsberger and (Jim) (Thones did such a good job on the boards, said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead, that it allowed (Norm) Nixon and Johnson to keep the fastbreak going. We contrdled the tempo tonight, not like in Seattle where we all we controlled was the final score.

The defending NBA champions had beaten Seattle 99-98 in the season opener last Friday ni^t.

Johnson took over for the Lakers after Jabbar received a finger in the right eye from Houston forward Rudy Tom-janovich early in the third quarter. Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 10 points before being injured, was taken to an op-thiamologist as a precautionary measure.

Suns 109, Kings 100

Len Truck Robinson scored 30 points and Walter Davis added 21 to lead Phoenix past Kansas City. Those two helped the Suns build a 64-39 halftime lead and helped them withstand a late comeback try by the Kings behind Otis Birdsong, who scored 19 points.

Jazz 125, Rockets 121

James Hardy, Utahs third center, scored the games last five points as the Jazz rallied to beat Denver in overtime. Hardy was pressed into service after both rookie Brett Vroman

and veteran Ben Poquette fouled out trying to stop Denvers Dan Issel, who had 29 points.

Kazersl07,Sonics96

Billy Ray Bates scored 18 points and ignited a fourth-quarter Portland rally that propdled the 'Trail Blazers past Seattle.

Pmtlands first-round draft pick Kelvin Ransey, who signed a contract less than 48 hours before the game, saw considerate action. He was the Portland playmakiiig guard during the late Blazer outburst.

Duke G>ach To Speak Here

Duke Universitys new bead basketball coach, MIo Krzyzewski, will be the speako* at the GreenviUe Spmis Gubs meeting on Tuesday.

The meeting, at Western Sizzlin Steak House, begins with food sovice at 12 noon, and the program starts M

12:30 p.m.

Krzyzewski was appointed as the new Blue Devil head coach aft Bill Foster resigned at the end of the previous season.

STUART BUCHANAN

OF PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS Is Pleased To Announce The Association of

JACK GILMORE ^

As A Full-Line Agent With His Company.

Prior to his association with PIC, Jack was a commercial underwriter with Royal Insurance Co. of Charlotte, N.C. A graduate of Western Carolina University, Jack is married to the former Donna Morris of Charlotte, N.C. and now resides in Cambridge subdivision in Greenville.

Royal Insurance

PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS

1902 South Charles St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756-3923

Pick The Right Teams In THE DAILY REFLECTORS College Football Contest And You Could Win $25.

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BROOKE MAKING A NEW FILM -Actress Brooke Shields, center, gets coaching from director Franco Zeffirelli, left, during filming of new movie Endless Love on Long

Island recently. At rear is Martin Hewitt, a film newcomer. Endless Lovewill film in New York City for 10 weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

Tea nuts' Is Observing 30th Year This Month

By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press Writer SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP)

Good grief! Charlie Brown is 30 years old.

And it all began in a rather unlikely way - with a correspondence course in drawing from one of those places that says take our free talent test, said creator Charles Schulz, whose humble beginnings blossomed into an empire centered on the cartoon strip Peanuts, which celebrates its ,30th birthday this month.

That correspondence course and talent have made Schulz a rich and famous man.

*I dont know why everybody laughs when 1 say that it was a good course, says Schulz, whose world-renowned characters Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy and Woodstock appear in some 1,800 newspapers every day.

But the strip is no longer Schulz only form of income

- Peanuts is a huge industry.

Hundreds of Peanuts books have been published in a dozen languages. The first of a string of Peanuts animated television shows appeared 15 years ago. and thousands of products now carry likenesses of Peanuts characters. The engaging drawings have made Schulz a millionaire I make more money than ball players," he said, but Id draw comics even if it only paid fifty dollars a week"

Schulz, .58, is a soft-spoken, reflctive man, who works Monday through Friday, nine to five, in his spacious studio in this pleasant town about 40 miles north of San Francisco, doing "the only thing I ever wanted todo "

His characters have always been children, but they are children with a simple kind of wisdom that makes them attractive to adults "I've never thought of it as a strip for kids," he said, relaxing in his spacious, modem, book-lined studio, which is crowded with Peanuts products, "That's too difficult to do,"

The predecessor of Peanuts. a comic strip called "Li'l Folks." appeared in Schulzs hometown newspaper. the St. Paul (Minn i Pioneer Press, in the late 1940s. That strip evolved into Peanuts when United Feature Syndicate invited Schulz to New York and asked him to work for them. 1 wanted to call it Charlie BrowTi.' but somebody suggested Peanuts 1 thought that was awful. he said.

T^y would all deny it now, but I dont think they had much confidence in the strip. the cartoonist said. 'The strip was initially sold to newspapers as a "SpaceSaver with smaller-than-normal drawings.

After 30 years of doing seven strips a week, Schulz still gets most of his ideas in his studio, and he doesnt like to spend much time away When asked how he enjoyed a recent three-week trip to Europe, he said. I survived.

Schulz said he fights the urge to spend his time alone

working and reading, but he doesnt think hell change. "I have to be who 1 am to do what 1 do, he said.

It takes him about an hour to draw a Peanuts strip once he has an idea, but he called the work extremely demanding. Daily strips are due in New York six weeks before publication, and Sunday strips are sent in 10 weeks in advance. Hes usually ahead of that schedule.

Schulz, who grew up in St. Paul, has lived and worked in Northern California since 1958. He has five children by his first marriage, which dissolved after 23 years. He remarried seven years ago.

"1 think the kids gave me six ideas in twenty-five years. he said, but one of them became one of the strips most popular sequences It was the notion of making beagle Snoopy a World War 1 flying ace battling the Red Baron.

Schulz got the idea when his son, Monte, began building models of World War I aircraft.

Schulz, an amateur hockey player, built a $2 million ice skating arena in Santa Rosa, and he occasionally makes a hockey player of Snoopy The next Peanuts television-special, scheduled near the end of October, is called Youre A Good Skate. CTiarlie Brown."

In addition to writing the daily strips, Schulz finds time to write scripts for several television shows a

Eddie Rabbit Telecast live'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Eddie Rabbits show at the Roxy will be telecast live this Saturday to the 300,0(K) subscribers of ON 'TV in Los Angeles.

'The show will be taped for later broadcasts across the country. His live performance will also be simulcast over KHJ radio.

Songwriter-singer Rabbits hits include "Tennessee Rain. Every Which Way But Loose and Driving My Life Away.

year. The shows are animated by artists in Los Angeles with sketches supplied by Schulz.

His first non-animated movie, entitled 'The Big Stuffed Dog, about a boy who loses a stuffed-animal Snoopy, is planned for next year.

Her Aphorisms Like Old Ben's

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Elizabeth Fullers inspiration for her new book, Poor Elizabeths Almanac. may sound unlikely. She says it may have come from Benjamin Franklin himself. But the volume is just common sense.

The way Mrs. Fuller tells it, she was on an expedition in the Himalayas last year when she felt an urge to start scribbling. It was as if my hand started writing, and I wasnt guiding it - like somebody had his hand over mine, she said.

When she was done, she had 70 aphorisms and a signature, Franklin. Ben Franklin, of course, was the 18th century author of Poor Richards Almanac. a volume of common sense sayings Among Mrs. Fullers aphorisms;

"Speak your mind and mind your speech. Always talk about yourself and so will others, -No one religion has a corner on God; he owns the whole block.

Jacobi Playing Gruff Landlord

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Lou Jacobi joins Alan Arkin, Carol Burnett and Jack Warden in Chu Chu and the Philly Flash, now filming in San Francisco

Jacobi plays Ms. Burnetts gruff landlord, who is constantly threatening to evict her from her somewhat seedy apartment.

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

Hard To Defend Show's Traits

By I^TERJ. BOYER APTeleviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A mans fingers are charred to blackened nubs. Another mans leg is grotesquely manned by a speeding car.

Ah, thats entertainment!

Viewers of ABCs Thats IncrediWe!" and there are many, many of them - have been treated to above spectacles, and would have been able to see a fellow crashing into a concrete wall (puncturing his aorta and breaking his pdvis, thi^ and lower 1^) if only the Thats IncrediWe! camera hadnt missed it.

Oh well, those fun-loving folks will cook up something else.

It comes as no great revelation that people are disposed to leering at the calamities that befall others. So whats wrong with capitalizing on that human

TV Log

For complot* TV programming in-formation, eonault your waahly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Rotloctor,

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 00 Nvn 6:30 News 7:00

7:30 Joker s 0:00 OMYouHear

S:M Loveat 9:00 M*A*S*H 9 30 14th Annual 11:00 News 11:30 LateAtovIc

TUESDAY 5:00PfLCIub 6:00 Carolina :2S News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 0:25 News 9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 00 News 30 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac

7 :30 All In The 8:00 Little House 9 00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow

2 00 News

TyESDAY___ 5:30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Letterman

11:00 WheelOf 11:X Password 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Doctors 1:00 DaysDfOur 2:00 Another Wid

3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 00 News :X NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 X All In The 8:00 Wid. Series 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MONDAY

00 Action News News 7 00 SantordA

7 PM Mag.

8 00 Incredible 9:00 Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 NIghtline 12:35 Football

1:05 Early Ed.

TUESDAY

00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A Griffith 5: Good Times 00 News : News 7 :00 Sanford A

7 PMAAag 8:00 Happy Days

8 LaverneA

9 :00 Three's Co.

9 Taxi

10 :00 Hart to 11:00 Action News 11 NIghtline

2 Med. Center

3 Early Ed.

WUNKTV-Ch.25

MDNDAY

3 00 HathaYoga 3 AAr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2 IContaCt 5 Over Easy 00 0 Cavett Making It 7 00 Report 7 NC People 8:00 Symphony 9:00 Performances 10:00 Election'80

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Business 8:35 AAedia 8:M Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10: MatterDf 10 40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc

trait?

This:

Thats Incrediblel" makes a mockery of televisions lost promise to uplift, to broaden, even enlightoi its viewers, a promise implying the acceptance M a certain resqxMisibility that comes with omunanding the public airwaves for the purpose of

making a proflt.

When Huts Incredibte! paid stuntman Stan Kruml to dash throi^ a fiery tumd or Steve Lewis to junp ovo-two ^jeeding cars (both ending tragkuUy), ABC and the shows producers ven ivpealing to that same u^y instinct that causes crowds to jeer a leaper on a ledge.

Thats exploitation.

In the very first show, there was an laiintended self-parody that spoke directly to the heart of this sort of oitertainment;

Thats Incredible! hired a child actw and let him loose on the stre^ of New York with instructions to look pitiful and pretend he

City Hall Opens TV Studio in Columbus

10:00 Jeffersons 10 Alice 11:00 Price l

12:00 News 12 Search For 1:00 YoungA

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Happy Days 4: Gunsmoke 5: M*A*S*H :00 News : News 7:00 MA*S*H 7; Joker's 8:00 Unbroken 9:00 Hiding Place 11:00 News 11 LateAAovIe

By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio - See the City Council in action. Llstai in on public hearings. A flick of the switch will bring city government into the living rooms of cable television subscribers in and around Columbus, another unicpie service in this pioneering cable-TV area.

Channel 3 Is a governmental access studio and will be providing all of Franklin (bounty with government information, ptlic hearings, city council sessions and other things, said Ralph Squire, the citys cable television administrator.

In an interview Sunday, Squires said the service is unique among major city governments. There are some cities with a small service, but this is the first program of this magnitude, he said. Its never been done before.

The City Hall studio was built with money from the annual franchise fees paid by

the four caUe television operations in Franklin County. In 1980, the cable companies will pay the city an estimated 1192,000, said. Squires.

Were unique in this area, he said. According to city law, franchise fees are channeled into the Department of Energy and Tdeconununications ... for the development of cable communications. Part of the fees pays the salaries (rf a studio director and (Htxhicer.

Most cities usually earmark the money for the gaieral fund, but we feel... we should develop additional services for the subscribers non-entotainmoit types of services.

The four caUe cmnpanies provided the city the electronic know-how required to ^ the studio running. The city inaugurated its new service Suiday night with a videotape of the annual Columbus Day Parade. Live programming is scheduled to begin in December.

Willie Again Up For Award

11:00 3-2 lCon1ct

11 Thlnkabout 11:45 Covtf To

12 00 Inslde/Dut 12 :15 Dn the Level 12 Elec Co

1 00 Readelong 1:15 Cover To 1 Animis A 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Enterprise

2 Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga

3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 3 2 1 Contact 5 Over Easy

00 D. Cavett : Review 7:00 Report 7 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) 'The nationally televised Country Music Association awards show tonight may be as sweet as honeysuckle for singer-songwriter-actor Willie Nelson.

Nelson, who starred with Dyan Cannon in the movie Honeysuckle Rose, could become the first" person in the 14-year history of the awards to be chosen entertainer of the year twice. He won the title last year.

The award, top honor of the awards show, will be the last of 10 honors presented at the black-tie affair at the Grand Ole Opry House. The show is to be televised live by CBS from 9:30 p.m to 11 p.m. EDT with Mac Davis and Barbara Mandrell as co-hosts. '

Joining Nelson as finalists for entertainer of the year are the Charlie Daniels Band. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Miss Mandrell and Kenny Rogers.

Finalists for top male vocalist are John Conlee, George Jones. Nelson, Rogers and Don Williams. Competing for No. 1 female vocalist are Cr>^ Gayle, Emmylou Harris. Loretta Lynn. Miss Mandrell and Anne Murray.

Three people are to be inducted into the Ckxmtry Music Hall of Fame, with entertainer Johnny Cash rated a solid chance to be among them.

Tentatively scheduled as performers or presenters on the show are Roy Clark, the Charlie Daniels Band, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Miss Gayle, Danny Davis, Mickey Gilley, Merle Haggard, Miss Harris, Mrs. Lynn, Ronnie Milsap, Bill Monroe, Miss Murray, Jimmy C. Newman, Dolly Parton, Charley Pride, Eddie Rabbitt, Rogers, WUliams, Ctonway Twitty and Lacy J. Dalton.

The Charlie Daniels Band is up for the most awards -five followed by Rogers and the Gatlins with four nominations each.

George Carlin Writing Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedian George Carlin is writii^ his first movie, which he will star in for Canadian producer Ronald I. Cohen.

The movie, The Illustrated GecM-ge Carlin, will begin filming in Canada next May.

.arpiina aylioiige

presents

WAVES OF SINGING AND TAP DANCING

"fun for the whole family"

8:15pm. Oct. 9-15 A. J. Fletchei, Hall, ECU for Reservations call 757-6390 General Public $4 00 ECU students $2.50

Group Rates Available

Battelle Memorial Institute, a Columbus4)ased think tank, is comkicting an 180.000 feasiblity study for the dty on the best ways to use the new cmnmuniciations tool. The repmt will be ready Oct. 31.

Well be sharing this duumel with the four caUe operators for 60 days, Squires said. Well also dmre the charaiel with public access groups which can iHing their ta^ to the studio and [day them. Gtdddines are now being drawn tp give us a road map on just bow the charaiel will be shared.

(Tiannel 3 will feature strictly government information for the entire c(nmunity, he said. This is a Columbus investment, but the service will be provided to and by the other pditical entities throughout the county at no charge to them.

All four cable television companies - Warner Amex Cable Communicatkms Inc., All-America Cablevision, Coaxial Communications Inc. and the minority-owned KBLE of Ohio Inc . - will share the City Hall channel.

Columbus is the site of two other cable-TV projects; Qube, an experimental two-way cable TV service and Channel 2000, a test of using the television and tde-[dione fw personal banking services.

was lost. New Yorko' after New Yorker coldly passed the lost and tearful diild, Ignoring his simple plea for help. In the studio, the hosts lowered their vokes and whispered sadly, Thats incredible!

It dkhit likdy dawn on them that th^ same cnid capacity to cmmtenance anothers mis7 - or risk of misery - is precisdy the trait for whk^ this show aims. Or maybe it did dawn on them.

Certainly, not idl <d this shows segments end in tragedy. There was the lady who covoed h- face with bees, and the fdlow who poured acid on his hand. What was the book? Of course, the possibililty of disaster.

When Krumls tunnel run failed, the cameras zoraned in for a closetg) of his gory hands. Why? So that childrm wont be tempted to try the stunt. Hmm.

Fran Tarkenton, who hosts this weekly weirdfest with Cathy Lee Crosby and John Davidson, whines about criticism of the show and defends it in a recent magazine article with this wild rationale:

Human triumph means risk; this show cdebrates human triumph on all levels.

Incredible, no?

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IU8m1>MI040imii ' 0U.S.ISFa

EXCLUfWEFlMTRyN

HOW

SHOWMG

At Your Adult Entortatmiiont Contor

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

7S64I848

VAUOi.o nfouiiifo OOOMOnMMI

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756 3307 Greenville Squiire Center

ALLSEATS

1.M

UNTIL 9:36 P.M.

Beyond time itself he will find her

ChrlstoptMr Rv

The Most Dangerous Man in The World...

Walter Matthau

EndsThursday

JiShows 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:104:10

All Aboard...IF YOU DARE'

Terror Train

bHOWS 1 15-3:15-5:15-7.15-9 R

2ND FUN WEEK!

And lo,

^icfcwas another movie.

OH,GOD!

BOOKU

FUN SHOWS 3:15:5:1i-7:0S-9 ^^^^^^^756^0881

ENDS

THUR.I PITT-PLAZA SHgPfING CENTER ^ENDS

THUR.!

If you rt- not back b> inicliiiKht...

SHOWS 3:304:25-7:204:15

THUR

STMRMG

^JONIEARECKSON

g* ASHHISaF.

SHOWS 34-74 NO PASSES ACCEPTED NO BARGAIN MATINEE

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

HOW

EHDS

THURSDAY!

STARTING FRIDAY! aNEMA 2 - DRESSED TO KILL CINEMA 3 - URBAN COWBOY

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. li IM

PEANUTS

ACROSS 1 To sip 4 Shafted weapon $ Male swan 12 Gredi letter UCUy in France

14 GIs address

15 Kind of bodily tissue

17 Narrow inkt IS Honor card 19 Gladdens 21 Folded

24 Gam (M-Moreno

25 Eskimo knife 21 Excavated 28 African river 31 Osculate

33 Dance step 3S SEate flower of Utah 3< Anesthetic 38 Young dog 48 Pen point 41 Letters 43 Bog

45 Arks berth

47Milkrish

48 Deface

49 Sidewise handspring

54Carpeider, for one 55 Seaport of Nova Scotia 51 Alever 57 Pronoun 58Atrifle 59 Chemical suffix DOWN

1 Dry, of wine

2 Actress 11 Constrictors Hagen U Faucet

3 Gotfer's goal 21 Aconite

4 GooM off 21 Gospel the tee author

5 Amassed 22 Dismounted I Highest note 23Curfaside

of the gamut voiding 7 Horatio - vehicles

SLandthe 27Breach

fish 9 Seaport of Cotombia MEnglish painter Avg. solutlM ttme: 27 mia.

ni!in

QBGS

I8-13

Answer to Saturday's puxxle.

CRYPTOQUIP 10-13

USLVERWB EJCRU SLGG VIJDRWM RWDVRBJMC VLKD KLDVIWC

Saturday's Cryptoquip - SPORTY KETCH CAPSIZES IN LAKE; ZANY HELMSMAN LOSES RACE.

Today's Cryptoquip due: I equals 0

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

e I9S0 Kng FMur SyndicMt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago TnOune

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A83^ 752 0KJ1064 Q10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weot 1 Paao 1 0 1

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - This is a difficult hand to judge. You could have a slam, or the heart weakness could prove fatal to a game. For the moment, we recommend a cue bid of three spades. That announces a game-going hand and hints at a slam, but unless partner does something dramatic, we would be content with game.

You have even less than the law permits for you original response, so there is not a reason in the world why you should want to act over partners non forcing jump rebid of his own suit. Pass.

Q.2 >As South, vulnerable, you hold:

72 7QJ9542 0J62 #J2

The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North 1 Pass 2 3 NT

Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.-Be sure that your suits are neatly arranged as you place your dummy on the table. There is no reason why you should even think about converting to four hearts, unless you know that partner is certifiable. Assuming that he still possesses even the slightest vestige of sanity, he is saying that he thinks he can make nine tricks at no trump despite the enemy bidding. If he wanted to hear alxNit your hearts, he would have doubled. In all probability, partner has a running minor suit, a stopper in spades and probably a trick outside.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q5 <:?976 0Q643 AA754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Paso ?

What action do you take?

A.-The important consideration is not to persist with no trump. Your stoppers in the minor suits will not stand up under assault. You should take a preference to three hearts. Indeed, with a conservative partner we would venture four hearts. With three trumps, an ace and a doubleton honor in partner's second suit, this is a most suitable supporting hand.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ10C2 783 0JS4 4852 The bidding has proceeded: Narth East Sauth West 1 7 Pass ! Pass 3 7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 7Q7 0KQ10965 782 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 7 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-If we were forced to choose between a pass and six diamonds, we would opt for the latter! We might not have much, but what we do have is gold. Partner is short in clubs, and we have a working queen and a good six-card trump suit. Failure to bid five diamonds will certainly earn you a nomination for Conservative of the Year,"

A.-If it were legal retreat to one heart, would suggest that course. However, the opponents are unlikely to accept this bid.1\

Q.< -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K954 7KJ72 0A5 JTZ The bidding has proceeded: East Ssuth West North 1 Pass 1 0 Pass

29 Shield

31 Steals

32 Prophet 34 Indonesian

isbind 37 Responds to stiniuli 39 Indian confermice 42 Initiate

44 Stadium cheer

45 Oriental nurse

41 Hindu queen 58 Robot drama

51 Slender finial

52 Sea bird

53 Lixivium

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The aarly part of the day finds you inciined to think in a negative manner about problems that come up. Look upon the constructive side of things and gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A^. 19} Try to he^ associates solve a problem and gain their goodwUL Don't take risks with money at this time. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May Ml Be sure to use utmost care in motion and avoid possible accidmt. Steer clear of one who likes to criticixe you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be confused about finances in the rooming, but later you can advance with clarity. Cut down on expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more kind instead of forceful with your fiiends and gain thw respect. Not a good day for taking risks.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be precise in handling impm*-tant business matters and avoid trouble later. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't criticize a loyal friend in the morning or there could be a severance of connections. Think along c^timistic lines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Wait until the afternoon before going after your aims and get excellent results. Show others that you are alert and clever.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Dont postpone important duties in the morning or you will regret it. Dont trust your intuition during the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Some business or other matters could worry you during the day, but by evening all is okay. Maintain your poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning may find an associate to be annoying, so keep your distance. Postpone handling a business matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are gregarious by nature and this is a fine time to visit old friends and exchange views. Safeguard your bralth.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day to contact influential persons who can help you advance in your career. Make long-range plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who must leara to be more objective and less emotional when clear thinking is needed. Give the best education you can afford and success will follow. Teach to keep an open mind. There's musical ability here.

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

1 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ECU Symposium Is Planned

ECU News Bureau

Noted history education specialist William H. Cartwright of Duke University will be keynote speaker at the 16th Annual ECU Symposium on History and the Social Studies.

The event is scheduled Oct. 31 in ECU's Mendenhall Student Center. Secondary school teachers of history and the social studies are invited to attend.

Dr. Cartwright is author of numerous books and articles on aspects of American history and history education.

He is also a past president and journal editorial board member of the National Council for the Social Studies.

Symposium theme, Quality Instruction for the 80s. will be the focus of individual presentations by other North Carolina educators.

Topics and speakers are:

INT Pau 3 NT Pan Pan Pan

What js your opening lead?

A.-Against no trump, lead fourth best from your longest and strongest suit. In this case, that is a heart. Your major suits are of equal length, but the hearts are better. To illustrate what might happen, suppose that partner )uts the queen in the suit you lead. A heart lead might enable you to collect three heart tricks when you regain the lead, but you will still be struggling to set up your fourth spade after a spade lead.

STAYED INDOORS ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Even thoi^ the weather was beautiful, everyone in Turkey was ordered to stay indoors Sunday. The reason? Sunday was census day.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W takw particulor prid in th# Kici^ncy of our corriors who doUvor tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor if lost then sotisfactory, plooto toll (It about it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

9:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 0 'Ml 0 A.M. on Sundoyt

>^5, MA'AM,I PICKBJ THEM/WSa.FAKEN'T

TWW beautiful?

POIUEMAVEA VA5E AMI HERE?

THATSAaiW.MAAM. I'LL RHP A place TO PUT THEM...

cw? Herbie sath oaims i cMecHee.

on Trte aWfupwek !

' ... '/ouKismom\s? cAt/e ^ in wse I

NUBBIN

Quality Instruction through Individual Research, Hugh Wease of the ECU history faculty;

"Quality Instruction through Simulations, Faye Creegan of the Aycock Junior High School (Greenville) social studies department;

Quality Instruction in Writing. LaRue Evans of the Washington High School English department;

, New Frontiers in History Education. "Cartwright; and

Social Studies Curriculum Study for the 80s. John Ellington, director of the social studies division for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

ft*. Robert Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU, will welcome symposium participants. Presiding at conference sessions will be Walter Calhoun, John Ellen and Fred Ragan of the ECU Departnjent of History; Kay Whitehurst, director of secondary education for the Greenville City Schools; and Tina Drye, supervisor of secondary education for the Pitt County Schools.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Department of History, ECU, GreenvUle. N.C 27834.

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

hex IX> miE HAwE JuCH A THiN6 As carrot VdlNEP

JuTa

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ThaHR 10-iJ

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

cK^fm

Mt^LLtCAMS!

OR TEAftft 16 DOING AU 1MEP CAN! LDOKATHOttl'iHEVTRO!

WATCHING OR GDQ6 fW THE GA/VIE,

WOULD IVIAKE ICNUtt ROCKNE CR9!

II r

14-The Diy Reflects. GreenvUle. NC -Monday, Octobw 11.1

SBC Seeing Issue Raised

CHARUriTE, NC (AP) - A small group of Southern Baptists has launched what may become a major political and doctrinal dispute within the 13-million member demonination The Rev Cecil Sherman, president of the North Carolina Baptist Convention and a leader in the moderates drive, said the effort is aimed at resisting the imposition of a conservative biblical doctrine on the entire denomination and the removal of its national president

"Its a reluctant trip into conflict." Sherfnan said in an interview.

Sherman and about 15 other ministers from seven Southern states, including three others from North Carolina. gathered in Gatlin-burg. Tenn.. two weeks ago to being planning for their effort to unseat The Rev Bailey Smith of Del City, Okla. as Southern Baptist president The Rev. Henry Crouch, pastor of Charlotte's Providence Baptist Church and one of the participants at the (latlinburg meeting, said many Baptists were embarrassed by Smiths widely publicized statement in August that God does not hear prayers by Jews.

Sherman, pastor of the 1.900-member First Baptist Church of Asheville, and Crouch said they object especially to efforts they believe are aimed at forcing a credal faith on all Southen Baptists. They said they believed in a spirit of Baptist independence, a "priesthood of believers" in which every 'individual has authority to interpret scripture.

Crouch said most moderates "dont know how to play it well" when it comes to denominational politics, but he insisted it was necessary for moderates to resist "an extreme fundamentalist group" that had developed within the church.

Crouch said he was referring to a Baptist group led by Appeals Court Judge Paul Pressler of Houston and biblical scholar Paige Patterson of Dallas.

Pressler and Patterson, for

the last couple of years, have been among the most aggressive proponents of the doctrine of bibikal iner-rance" - the beliei the Bible is untainted by human error.

Proponents contend liberals who don't bdieve in the total and literal truth of the Bible are teaching at seminaries (grated by the denomination. The Pressler-Patterson faction has vowed to gain control of seminary governing boards and other Baptist agencies.

There are six such semi-naries. including Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, where Pressler says "there is more of a problem

We are going for knowledgeable, Bible-centered, Christ-honoring trustees on all of our institutions who are not going to sit there like a bunch of dummies and rubber stamp everything thats presented to them, but who are going to inquire .. what is being taught. Pressler told conservatives in a meeting last month.

In 196:1, the denomination came as close as it ever has to adopting a formal statement of beliefs. The statement said the Bible "has God for its author, salvation for its end, and truth, without any mixture of error, for its matter..."

"The issue is not an interpretation of scripture, but what scripture is. Pressler said. "If they (moderate leaders) believe the Bible contains errors, let them say so. If not. let them join with us in seeing that our institutions are responsive to the views of the majority of Southern Baptists.

The movement led by Sherman does not yet have widespread support, and some Baptists say they are concerned about the possible effect of a well organized offensive by the moderates.

"Somebodys got to lose. explained Lawrence Childs, executive director of the Mecklenburg Baptist Association. "That can split the convention

There are about 1.1 million Southern Baptists in North Carolina.

Eleven People Die In Traffic

By The Associated Press

Eleven people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, raising the states death toll for the year 1.150.

The Highway Patrol said 1,177 people had been killed at the same time last year

Nine of the weekend deaths occurred in single-vehicle accidents.

Lewis Braxton Cameron, 48. of Lillington was killed Sunday when a car ran off a road five miles south of Siler City and struck a tree

Lex Hubert Briggs, 41, of Roxboro was killed when his car ran off a rural road 11 miles west of Roxboro and overturned. In Gaston County. Alvin Gregory Downs. 18. of Stanley died when his car left N.C 16 four miles north of Mount Holly and hit a.

Larry Ray Whisnant. ;2. of Vale was killed Sunday when his car ran off N.C. 18 in Catawba County, struck a reflector post, hit the end of a cement bridge and caught fire.

One person was killed and four others were injured in a Lincoln County accident Sunday. The patrol identified the victim as Jesus Romero. 35. of Vale He was driving a car that went out of control, ran off a rural road and overturned several times, the patrol said.

Six people were injured and a passenger was killed in another single-vehicle accident on Sunday. The victim was identified as Shirley Jean Stevenson. 21, of Rox-obel The accident occurred on a rural road in Bertie County.

Dalton Edward Duke. 25, of Wilson, died when the car he was driving ran off a rural road near Wilson and overturned several times.

In a Sunday accident in Duplin County. Mack Rivenbark Jr.. 23. of Wallace was killed when his car ran ^ff the right ^ide of a rural

road near Teachey, crosseo over to the left and hit a utility pole

Barrj Rothrock. 26. of Winston-Salem man was killed early when the car he was driving ran off the left side of a rural road in Forsyth County, bounced back on the pavement and struck a utility pole, throwing him out of the car.

Julian Adams Hutaff. 23, of Dunn was killed early in a head-on collision on N.C. 55 just south of Coats. The patrol said the car Hutaff was operating ws struck by a car that had crossed the centerline.

Deniah Howard Lowery. 28. of Pembroke died when he fell off his motorcycle and was struck by a car. the patrol said. The accident occurred on a rural paved road about one-half mile south of Pembroke in Robeson County.

AMERICUS, Ga (AP) -The presidency has its privileges. so Jimmy Carter was able to call his mother despite doctors' orders she it receive any calls, hospital officials say.

Carter called his mother. 82-year-old Lillian Carter, from Air Force One on Saturday. Mrs. Carter is in Americus-Sumter County Hospital recovering from a broken hip she suffered Oct. 2. She has received so much attention that doctors banned telephone calls.

Miss Lillian, "continues to improve in a satisfactory manner and on schedule. nursing supervisor Glenda Hatcher said in a statement

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. ,45* per line per day 4- Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaified Oiaptay

2.45 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlinea

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday   Friday noon

Classified Display DeadHnes

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday____T uesday 4p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject sny sdvertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

FILM NO.;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST of Sterl Dixon Paramare and wife. Zenna H. Paramare, Grantor fo

William C. GMdewell, Trustee of

First State Bank, as recorded in Book G 47 at page 157 of the Pitt County Registry

By virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain

Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H. Paramore dated October 13, 1978, and recorded in the

Office of the Register of Deeds of

r?h '

Pitt County. North Carolltva In Book G 47 at page 156 and because of default in the paynrnmt of the ir>debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of

the indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Sui

f Superior Court Morfh Carolina

tor Pitt County. Norl entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Laurence 5. Graham, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 23nd day of October. 1980. at twelve (12:00noon) oclock p. m on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any improvements thereon);

BEGINNING at a point at the northern edge of the concrete sidewalk on the northern side of Dickinson Avenue, said common

wt 99WV Wi

)n Avenue, said point being a \ point between this parcefot

^o^eHy and a parcel owt^ by

Herring, Jr. who took title of record in Deed Book X 26 at page 80

of the Pitt County Registry, said point of beginning being S 6015 W 114.67 feet rneasured along the

feet rpeasured along the I northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side of

Dickinson Avenue and from a point the

of intersection between the northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson Avenue artd the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue, and running

thence from said point of beginning Isec WKXfteetto

Presidency Has Its Privileges

N 29deg. 56 mln. 3 sec. W ,

a point, a corner, turning thence S 60 deg. 7 mln. 44 sec. W 38 feet to a point, a corner, turning thence N 29 deg. 18 mln. 12 sec. W 25.82 feet to a point, a corner, turning thence N 60 deg 35 mln 25 sec E 155,21 feet to a point on the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue turning thence and running along the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue S 28 deg. 38 min. 25 sec E 124.84 feet to a point, a corner at the Intersection ot the western edge of the sidewalk of Grande

Avenue and the northern edgt of the 1 Avenue,

sidewalk ot Dickinson

turning thence artd runnlny^Utng

the northern edge of the _________

along the northern side ot Dickinson

Avenue S 60 deg. 15 min. W 114.67 point ot

containing ILSOI square feet or .356

feet to the

beginning and

rty Address: Northwest

of the intersection of

acres.

Proper!'

corner o - _ . ..

Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue In Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to

all prior liens, unpaid 'taxes,

Icti '

restrictions and easements of record and assessments. It any.

The record owners of the above-

described real property as reflected s of the '

on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H. Paramore.

Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 45 21.10(b), artd the terms ot the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash tt ot ten (10%) percent of the

bid up to and Includiitg 81,000.00 plus five (5%) percent ot any excess over 81,000.00 Any successful bidder shall

be required to tertder the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in N C G S 45 2l.30(d)and(3).

This sale will be held open tor ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by law.

This the 29th day ot September, 1980.

Laurence S. Graham Substitute Trustee Octobers, 13. 1980

NOTICE OF

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

(See appolntmant of Substitute Trustee In Book H 49, page 639 of the PIH County Reglst^) FILENO ; 86SP308 FILMNO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST of Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife. Zenna H. Paramore, Grantor

William C Glidewell, Trustee ot

First State Bank, as recorded In Book C 49 at page 351 ot the PIH County Registry.

By virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H. Paramore dated June, 1980, and recordet^ In the

Office of the Register of Deeds of

I PIH County, North Carolina In Book

PUBLIC NOTICES

def4Hlt K^ie payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contalnad and pursuant to the demand of the owner and hotdsr of Indebtedness secured by f to

Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ofSuparlor Court for PIH County, Norm Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Laurence S. Grahanv Substitute

Trustee, will expoaa for sale at public suction on the and day of October. 1980. at twelve (I2;00 noon) o'clock p.m. on the steps of the PIH County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Hie following described real property (IrKludIng the hOMS and any Improvements thereon):

BEGINNING at a point at the X the concrete northern side of

northern edge of sidewalk oorne

Dickinson Avenue, said point being a ttsparc4of

common point between I

property' and a parcel oxwwd by R.mTHerring, Jr. who took tHIe of

record in Deed Book X 36 at page 80 of the PIH County Registry, said Doint of beginning being S 60-15 W feet measured along the

northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the rxx-them side of

Dickinson Avenue and from a point norfhrn

of intersection between the edge of the concrete sidewalk along

the northern side of Dickinson Avenue and the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of (irande Avenue, and running

thence from said point ot beginning N 29 deg. 56 mln. Jssc. W 100 feet to

a point,'a corner, turr^^i^thorKe S 60

dg. 7 mln. 44 sac. W 38 feet to a point, a

corner, turning thence N 39 13 sec. Wls.$2 feet to a

deg. 18 mln point, a deg.35i

point on the wMtern e<^ of the

_ corner, turning thence N 60 35 min. 35 sec. E 155.21 feet to a

concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue turning thence and runnlrtg along the western edge of me concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue S 38 deg. 38 min. 25 sec. E 134.84 feet to a point, a comer at the Intersection of the western edge of the sidewalk of Grande

Avenue and the northern edge of sidewalk of Dickinson Avenue.

turning thence and running along the northern edge of the sidewalk along the northern side of Dlckirwon

beginning and

Avenue S 60 dag. 15 min. W 114.67 feet to the point of beginning and containing 15,501 square feet or .356

acres.

Property Address: Northwest

orner of

corner of the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue in Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owners ot the above-

described real property as reflected on the records of the

PIH County

10) (..........

(10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Sterl Dixon Paramore arxt wife, Zenrta H. Paramore.

Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 45-31.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the

Substitute Trustee immediately a cash

upon conclusion of the sale

It of ten (10%) percent of the

bid up to and Including 81,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 81.000.00 Any successful bidder shall

be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N C G S 45-2i.30(drand (3).

This sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This the 39th day ot September, 1980.

Laurence S. Graham Substitute Trustee October 6, 13,1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lisa Ann SuHon, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14Hi day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of October, 1980. James E. Sufton, Administrator P.O. Box 853 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Underwood & Leech Attorreys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 October 13, 20, 27, November 3,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of William H. Smith late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before April 13. 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 10th day of October. 1980. Cameron Langley Smith 314 Kenilworth Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of William H. Smith, deceased. October 13, 30, 37, Nov. 3, 1980

Oil Aulos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc.. 756 1877.

012

AMC

AMBASSADOR, 1965 3 door. Very good transportation. 752-3436._

013

Buick

BUICK LIMITED 1978. 4 door, low mileage. ExceUent condition. 85395. 75624fc.

BUICK REGAL, 1974. 2 door. 756-4971 after 5._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door, runs good. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Flomes, 264 Bypass. 756-7815.

WANTED: CorveHe, 1963 or earll er. 756-4890._ _

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1972. Air, power steering, 8 track stereo. Good con ditlon. 8650.756-2031.

MUSTANG, 1975. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758 5173 after 6.

PINTO, 1977 wagon. Air, automatic transmission, stereo tape. blue.

Very good condition. 82350. 746-3235.

PINTO 1979. Fully equipped, ntielage. Good m^s. sm and

UP payments. 752-<

low

take

020

Mercury

MERCURY COUGAR, 1977. Air, cruise control, vinyl top, AM/FM with tape, very good condition. Asking 82595.756-211

022

Plymouth

STATION WAGON, 1973. Body rough, runs good: 8350. 752-8978.

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM. 1978. Blue. 8254X)62.

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1975 100 LS Excellent shape. Air, automatic, AA6/FM stereo. 756^7660aHer1p.m.

lopdod, bronze, tan Interior. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815. 756-0212 aHer 6

OATSUN 280Z, 1976. Stereo

c6mHe, air, wire-lock wheels, light metallic blue, Michellns. showroom condition. 85800. 1 946-8862.

mob 1973. Blue, new top and paint, ^t oHer over 83000. 756-8733 aHer

TR-6, 1975. Clean. /^F/M/tape.

after

83600. Good'condition. 756-6513 6p.m

yw, 1971 station wagon, 81295. 1974 Flat, 8995 752 5334 ^_

yw rabbit 1976. Good condition. 83200. Call 756 3228. ask for Bob

Overton

DATSUN Excellent condition. 4 speed. 7564)750 after 6.

77 AND 79 Mercedes-Benz. Ask (or Ray Masten. 756-3228 or 756-0704.

0 BkyclatFor.Sala

bicycle built for two Fair shape. 7S2~09)3.

26". 10 SPEED ^i^'s bike.

Excellent condition. Call 753-5660 after 6p.m._

032

Boats For Sale

A8ARLIN (Ishing equipment; 2 each 12/0 pin reels with in pound test

line and 130 pound test rods, I flying gaH, 1 harness and assortment leatMrs and hooks. Call 756-0167

after6p.m

SAILBOAT 16' Tanzer, 5 sails.

^e*w^^#i^8 I VfOBVt >    ^

spinnaker, motor mount. 81300. Call m-4645

032

Boats For Sale

16' CHRYSLER with 90 HP Chrysler engine. 1975 nsodel. Exceilant condHion. 82430.746-4736.

034

CamparsForSaia

CAAAPERS, all typos, large parts

and service dapaHmant. Same location since iraSTSasaar's Camp-

Cantor, North 117 Business.

ro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 HI 7

/Monday through Friday. 9 Hi 12

036

Cydaa For Sala

1975 YAMAHA 200 CC 820062.

038 Trucks For Salt

CJ-7 JEEP factory top. Brown and White. 752dt13.

DATSUN PICKUP 1979. Long bed. 5 speed. 24.000 miles. Like new. 84500. 756-3966._ _

1974 CHEVROLET Wi ton. 8950. Call 752 2814. ask ^ KennaH'

1975 CHEVROLET W ten. straight shIH, 44.000 miles. Good condition. Call 758-77 after 5

1976 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, new

palrH. Locking front huybs, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM Aereo tape. 83800. 758 322Tor 758-3254.

1979 DODGE VAN 300. 218, power

steering and brakes, carpet. 14,000 miles. 86300.795-4891 beforeOp.m

1979 FORD 190 4 X 4. 6 cylindsr, 4 sp^. lock out hubs. Asking 85300. 7H-2423._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Boxer pu^g^

AAales. 8125. females. 8100. 746-3

AKC TEA CUP and Toy Poodles, n Terriers, Cockers. Rat Ter-

Boston Terriers, ______

riere. Chihuahuas. Yorkshire Terriers, Pek-a-poo. Pomeranians,

Peklyse. 7 days a week.

BEAGLES for sale. Some are running dogs, some are ready to start running. 825-0062

BOXER PUPPIES AKC registered. Brindle and white. Tails and ears cropped, 7 weeks old. 4 ntales, one temale. Champion bloodline.

nton, NC _

1-482-3974. Edsnten. I

FREE Tabby kittens to good home. 758-5463.

825 2181

PUPF

Latter

6p.m.

SCOTTISH Terrier^^upglw.^AKC

registered. 8150. 746-3

051

HtlpWanttd

A FALL TO REMEMBER Lots of extra cash to be earned

selling AVON cosmetics In your own locality during hours of your

choice. Call now: _752-7006

APART/MENT /MANAGER 390 units. Work well wlHi public, handle rentals, maintenance personnel, accounts receivable/payable. Bookkeeping experience desired. Send resume to P O Box 3316, Greenville. NC 27834._

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mens and laditM knit shirts. Is now

accepting applications for an experienced plant supervisor for new

plant of^Ing In Farmvllle. NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary andoenefits, A^y

In oerson at Craftex, Inc., Highway 117, FrenMnt, NC or call collact.

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both

wholesale and retail has an opening IS would

for a credit manager. Duties consist of monltering accounts receivable and performing the collection function when necessary, ap-

proyi^ credit applications and dll I

establishing credit limits. AddI tional duties will consist of functioning as accounts receivable

cashier maintaining various credit oHI

files and other office duties. A person with experience in credit or who has an understanding of the credit function Is desired.

In addition to salary the firm offers hospitalization, life Insurance. paid vacation, and paid holi

days. If interested please write Credit Manager. P 6 Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies

will be kept confidential.

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring experienced vending mechanic for full line vending company. Excellent salary and benefits. Vehicle furnlshea etc. For further Information, call (919) 823-11)9 be-tweenka.m. and5p.m,

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal MxHunity Employer, son, /Monday-Thi 30. tom Togs. Inc.

Opportunity Employer. Apply In parson, /Monday-Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser. One Hour Koretlzing Cleaners, 2105 Charles Street. _

EXPERIENCED drywall finishers Top pay. 527-2285.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY A man

position can by yours after

_ _____jths specialized training.

Earn up to 8)5,000 to 835,000 a year

In management. We will send you to

school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you in the field to

servicing establlshad business and selling new disability accounts. You need to have a good car, be tious.

bondable, be ambifk

Shari

and ag-

, proflt Ing program. Call now for an >lntment. Only qualified indl

gressive. Hospitalization, pr> ^am. Call now for

appointment. Only qualified individuals need apply. Employment SecurHy Commission Of North Carolina. Mr. Thomas 919-756-2686, 9

AMt05PM

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 Individuals this week! Call 758-0223, Monday Friday. 2 til 5 only

IMMEDIATE opening In service department for qualified person.

Apply in person to Conner'Mobile Homes,

Boulevard.

616 West Greenville

IMMEDIATE OPENING for credit clerk. In charge retail operations credit and colletlon experience beneficial but not mandatory. Benefits are numerous. Including

competlve salary program. Rato Rlhard Lambert, 756-0036,

spend 9a.m. til 6p.m

INSTITUTION COOK wanted. Daytime hours Call 752-5543.

LOCAL WORK Earn 8300 to 83000

monthly, part-time, as a Rawleigh Products Distributor. Rawleigh, Route 2, Box 62, Carthage, NC

28327. (919) 947-2642

MOTOR GRADER operator with 3 years experience, dump truck driver with chaffeur's license. 2 years exoerlence. 825-9911

NEEDED Part-time, experienced seamstress to do alterations for business firm. Call 758-3164 for aopolntmen).

NOW TAKING applications for warehouse clerk. Must have experience in stacking shelves, loading

and unloading' trucks, pulling customer's orders. 40 hour work

^---- Apply In person at J D

^wson Company. 2818 East 10th Street. See/Mark.

FARTTI/ME position available for RN Every other weekend, 7 til 3.

Call Cathy BenneH. 758-7100.

PERSON WER 40 to cook for children and work with babies In a local child care center. Apply in betw^ 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls please.

PSYCHOLOGIST needs someone.

trained in child development or I. to iMbysIt In

equivalent experience. .. t^lr home or mine for 22 month

P''*'' B"* piiy environment with one or hx> other children, 1-3

IST;

T, oji.^ P*erences necessary. ill 752-5806aHer 5:30p.m.

real estate sales, fulltime.

preferred. For con-fidenHal interview, call Blount A Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

SALES representative. Challenging position for enthusiastic a^lon

Mies and gold orlentr-* ------

Excellent pay plus boi 758^18 for aocNilmment.

051

mechanic new-d

I heie-up and brake expe-

Company offers excellent L paid vacation, excellent

benefits.

Gooioi^ar Tke Cantor. M/est End

SbaBBlQLfi9L_

WANTED; experienced Instrumont parson for performing construction layout work. Call 756A440 for further Information or send resume to P O Box 453, (xroanville. NC 27834.

099

*A4 S. >04 A- -a

WOTK VfVilWJ

BABYSITTING In my home. 24 hours a day . 746-4817

COLLEGE STUDENT will clean gutters and rake yard. Call 758-2518 alter 1 p.m

CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years exoerlence. Call 752 5376

HOME OWNERS that demand top quality psUntIng and repair work call 758M79 after 6 p

evenino for a cost estimate.

HOUSE PAINTING

rience, references free estimate. 758-0004

WILL KEEP children In nry honwL AAemday Fr-- ----

gridav. 7S8a020.

MOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds.

Heating system serviced, plumbing.

- *   '13. _

Ray Anee. 752-1503.752-471 PAINTING Inlerlor/exterlor. All

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and ntasonry. Call lames Harrington. 752-7765

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. ^1 Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-34)4.

TREE WORK Towed, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trlnsmed.

John Perry, 798-4625.

WANT TO SAVE M0NEY9 Will sew personal wardrobe for roason-gbUjTia; Call 796 9994,-

WILL BUILD kHchen cabinets, vanities, all bullt-lns and do minor remodellnQ. 752-4399 or 758-1025

WILL DO commercial cleaning by ^ or week. Ethel Hardee, 756-

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Up lo 6 years old. Porter Town area. 756-0828 after 5.______

WOULD LIKE to tend to elderly

person during day, 5 days a week. 75H04J

758-1043 anytime.

052

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, busl-

Inyentorles, antique estates, ness liquidations, estate Mies, form machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distlnctlye Auc tions. No obllj^tion. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer LIcanM Number 2038. Real Estate Broker LIcanM Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469._

055 Farm Equiprnent

HEAT BULBS for hog houses: 8)8.95 per COM of 12; ID or more cases, 816.95. Heat shades: 10" shield with 6' cord. 84.99,- r cord.

85.99. .Agrl__ Sj^ply Company,

Greenville. 752-:

072

Llvtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

STABLE SPACE for rent $40 par month. Excellent pasture, new stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 796-5097._

074 /Miscellaneous

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee dispenser. 1 year old. 8450.

I ec -VRM 4688%

$100

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, Mnd, topMlI and stone. Also driveway work. _

CAR STANDS, maul, axe, log turner, gas stove, swede mw, free

stand, snake leggets. gas can, chain saw (oil), battery charger,

carpenter's tool box with tools. garden push plow. 756-0878 aHer 5.

LASH tor your furniture, glassware, ana antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auc tions is now accepting conslgnnnent merchandlM for our next auction Mie. Call 756-6190 or 756-7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 1 year to 4 toddler. Call 756-6998 9 a.m. to 8:30

CLOSE OUT Mie on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetlattd. 3010 East 10th.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anvtlnrw

FILL DIRT. BUILDER Mnd. top Mil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREPLACE and heater wood for Mie. Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, all over 10 miles 85. 752-3048.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREMKXX) for Mie. Mixed, 835

par load, oak. S45 per load. Call 752----- - .

(-7654 anvtlnrte during day.

FIREMKXX) 825 and up. 24 hour emergency service. 524-4042 days, 524 4j7nlohts._____

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. 8250. Call 756-8715.

FOUR PIECE living room suite, 8300; sntall portable refrigerator, 8100.1-795-489lbefore3o.m.

GETTING MARRIE07 I have a new Milady wedding gown and veil. size 13/14. 256-6401,9a.m. 9p.m.

HEATING PLANT, water pump. Cell 756-8644.

SALESPERSON position available. Prefer someone with farm back-OrOund or OOrlcultisrAl

-rwfwr wornmMm wtm farm Dack* ground or agricultural experience. Only depanaable hardworker need apply. Call 752-3999 for appolnt-miid.

MOVING SALE Like new stereo console. 8)25; large wood table with 4 captains chairs; sofa, chair, coffae and end tables. /Must sell. 752-8571 aHer 7 p.m.

ONE SQUARE shooter Polaroid Land camera, uses type 88 film, 815;

one knitting mact;^^ used onli once, 814; 1 boy's suit, size 2. 83; : pairs of shoes, 1 size 9 (84), 1 size 7< >

(heels, 88). 752 1193

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, (or baginnars only. As low as 825 per month. Call I 4M-4101. W C Reid AAusIc Com oany. uptown Rockv AMunt.

PRE WINTER SERVICE Perform leak test, flush radiator, check hoses, belts and thermostat. Refill with 2 gallon anti freeze 812.88. Goodyear Tire Center, M/estend Shooolno Center.

REFRIGERATOR Frost-free. 3 years old. 752-8125.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

SHARPFAX SF-726 copier. 2 years old. excellent working condition. We have outgrovvn capacity; maintenance agreement still In effect.

Sellkg^for less than Vj price. Cali

752-,

SOFA-BED Brown. Double size. In good condition. Call 756-9938 after 9 p.m._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleoner Jrom Larry's Cortland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace One year old. 8395.

756-7978or 756 2816.

SWEET POTATOES for ule. 87 bushel. Will deliver. Call Cai^ or Don Cannon. 746^298._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry WOrthlnoton 746-3461.

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs. We carry the fainpus .SuTy Posturpadic. 628

South PIH Street. Open Y:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone758-7332.__

ROCKER rocllner. Both exceilant condition. Both for 135. 746-4608.

WANTED on consignment. Ildren's clothes, sizes 0 6X

^ESPERSON Opening for a field Mies representative. Individual will make direct customer Mies

calls. AHractlve pay. Write Salas, P O Box 469, Greenville. NC

^N^EKG Technician. Opening Jor EKG Technician with streu, holter, and echo and phono exparl-enca. Compatltive Mlary with exceilant fringe benefits Including paid health and life Insurance, 2

paid ------ .

eaks paid vacation and more. ^PlY o Personnel, Sampson

iSa l^a'lntc*'283S?

1 919 592^8511, extension 477.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealorshlp. Call (919) 756-3845. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pau, Greenville. N C

ST/MLEY HOME Products need

workers, full or part tme, 'in-19 at 3 p.m. only.

lervlews October .......

Tl^ CARPENTER Call 752 1389 after 6.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liborat benefits. Call 74^r. 796-8830 befween8a.m. and6p.m.

AAust be Cleon and ready to wear. aim, children's books, gamu, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more information call 756-7163, 756-7510, 798-7555.

WANTED: one used hearing aid. Must be reasonable. 753-3683.

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon. Rhaem electric, duo tharmostat. Like new. 796-1386 after 6 p.m.

WEDDING GOWN Bought In NYC Long removabfa train, matching veil, trimmed In lace.

matching .............. .....

Size 7-878390 new, will sell tor 875.

zatiSL

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer.

Auto

utomatlc. 875.796-3855.

M500D LATHE ToolkraH 14". 36" beiwun centers. Variable spaed tngtqr. New In orglnal bffit.: ZS6

WOOD SPLITTER for rent. Fru estimates. Call 756-8366 after 5.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straet, SoonvHlQ.

24' McCRAY remote dlulay com. 54 Inches High. 75A2444, Ta.m. til 8

P.m.

6 X 13 foot trampoline. Like nfw. Call 796ai00.

O' ,4 door display cooler. 7S'4700 days. 798 1709 niohts._^

^ -0*

075 AAobilR HomBS For SbM

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM mobile home already up on priwate country lot. Only SMOO. Call Ralpn Thompeon at the Ed Tipton Agency 756-091)7 Nights and MieSlends 79H263.

CUSTOM BUILT 13 x 70 /Mansion Madison. Excellent

--------------condHion, un

fumlahad. central air, undarplnning and electric firaplace. Moving. must Mil. 7580986._

GREAT BUY 1978 14 x 60

/Marshfield, 81000 and take up ^e^nients of 8136 par

TWO BEDROOM, 3 bath. Furnlshad. air conditioner, un- 752-2141 after 6.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Connor /Mobile Honies. 6-0333.

WE BUY USED moblie homes. Tommy Mfllllams. 756-7819. 752-5682. 12 X 92. 2 bedrooms, fronf kitchen.

air, washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll SsaSSor bestoffer 752-8863 after 7 p.m._

13 X 65 All American. Skirted Located In Greenville. Excellent

condition. C48I (919) 821 4910 from 9 tlldally. (919)781-5153after6

1973 BRIANNA by Brigadero. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, 12 x 64. Excellent condHion. 756-3049 aHer 6. 3 BEDROOM repoesuslon. 8340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333

3 BEDROOM repossession. Already set up or will n>ove. 8700, 8127 par

i9iwi,Call.yn,75fel:_

3 BEDROOMS, beautiful f ing room. Cue 12 x 60. Will Call Lin. 796-5)91._

ronf llv-flnance.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room, eat In kitchen plus 12 x 24 add-on room. Call for details. Estate Rulty Company, 793-5098 er 792 3647

Our community's bast selection ot furniture and accessories Is available every day In thau col umns.

075 AAusical Instrunwnts

BUNDY TRUMPET In very good condition. 8175. 7560862.

078

Sporting Goods

44 /MAGNUM SmIHi and Wesson.

000 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE VOICE and piano In structlon. Instructor holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees In Plano and Voice Performance. Call Saturday mornings, Mre. Carnes.

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston couTM starts M/ednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This Is the last 60 hour courw we

will run this year. January 1 the e Hte Brokers

requirement to take .. ________

Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30 classroom hours by enrolling today. Enrollment Is limited. For Information or to reserve a seat. Call Stove Sutton, Hill RMlty In Kinston at 527-5179._

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST bridal portraits In cardboard box. In vlcjnlfy of Dickinson Avenue

and downtown. Grut sentimental value. Call collect. 747 3638

065 Loans And/Mortgages

ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second Mortgage loans up to 825.000.

For a quick decision and professional service, call today.

(919) 798 3)11

303 Evans Street

(ireenvllle. North Carolina 27834

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT OHIce and warehouM. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 752-8612 days. 752-2807 niohts

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable for 16. 2 bedroom units. 839,000. 758-2300 days.__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor ieoM. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756^7614 niohts

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building (or rent. New brick structure, huted, air conditioned, paved parking In front and bock. Located 2801 South Evans Straet. Call M E Sutton or J E SuHon, 752-6121.

109

Houses For Sale

MfESTHAVEN All formal areas.

grut room with fireplace. T/7 BaHis, over 1900 sqyare^. Selll for les '

823.000

IS, over 1900 square feet. Selling less than 830 ^ square tooT 100 loan balanu at 7% Only

17% Only

858,900. Stack KIger Realty, 79F 3088. niohts. GeneVtack, 752 3366.

WESTHAVEN Brand new ranch

with terrific floor plan. Foyer.

I, custom

living and dining rooms. __ . kitchen with brukfast nook, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Compare anywhere at 874,900. Call

Blount and Ball Rulfy, 756-3000. Evenings: Richard Lana. 752-8819.

Ill RALEIGH 6 rooms. 1 bath, large lot, ictoal for duplex, 1927 square feet living area, 823,500.

Ill Williams Rul Estate 752-2615.

81300 DOM/N on a new home with payments at 4% interest for 30 years. PurchoM price, 839,300 with a monthly payment of 8235. To see If you quality, call Jackson 8, Associates, 756-6497, nights, call Sharon McClung (broker), 756-9913 or John Jackson (broker), 756-4360.

^.90 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy eHiclenf. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located In Grlftan. AhcLawhom Realty, 534 5474.

3 BEDROOMS, bricfc, V/t tito baths. aaraoe. No down payment. 756-7617.

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or (our bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA ^nts and

closing costs paid buy the seller. An opportunity for you to owi your home. Call us today for further

details.

CALICO

Why not enjoy country living on theu 1,6 acres and a three bedroom, 2</i bath home. Living room, family room with flreplaca.

double carport, central air. 1700 square feet huted workshop and

Fruit and pecan trees, apevlne. 850,000.

garage

Grapev

STRATFORD

Can you Imagine, a garden houM .......- - . buutltui

with a 13 X 10 atrium. ____ _

It will bel Under construction with (oyer, grut room with fireplace, dining area, thru bedrooms, two baths, parage, wood daclts. 875.000.

ROCK SPRINGS An aru of beautiful residential homes wtfhin walking disfartca of the university. This choice home hu thru bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garr 8139,000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dan. formal living and dining rooms, central intercom and vacu

um, all electric. Appraised value 889.000, will sell tor 883,000. /Many extras, located In Brook Vattey. Assumable 7/,% lun. Call 796-1537^

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a houM wHh no money down. Call 758 3171, ask for Rick ^barsole.

NEW OFKRING 130 front feet of valuable CDF zoned property on Eut Tenth St. Motel and imdtl family are both permHtod In this

zoning claMiflcatlon. Priced at 8500 par Tront foot. Call Century 31

Cnco Realty, 756-5868 for nwre details

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell Immediately. JM.900 (loan balance. 848,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 3 bath, groat room with fireplace, loH-den, garage and much more. 798-9090 by

PAY/MENTS AS LOW u 8230 a

month on a new heme Hi Dawson Acru. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large woodM tots, quiet country subsisten. Call tor details. Blount and Ball Rulty, 78*^3000:-

109 HouBBsForSitB

affordable AMO cqmtortabla

This brick ranch home offsrs living room with (Irspiace. kitchan with uting area, 3 bedrooms, bath and

caroSrf All this at a prtcs you can afford. 841.000. Call Mavis Butts

Rulty, 7SF06S5. NaneHe VWiichard. 756 7m. Mavis Butts. 752 73.

assume construction loon on this

now home In River HHto^^lHii^

Onto 899,908: ty, 756-3 J, 7464838.

plan and nice, wooded 1500 square feat Stack Kiger Realt

Over

niohts. Davldl

'56-3088;

BY OWNER Elm Strut. 3 bedrums, living rum with fireplace, dining room and large dsn. Screanod porch, fenced yard. S49.900.75F 1048 after 5.

8%% loan

CHERRY OAKS .

ss'Sjus.

baths, 3 car garsae, ei^a toaula-tion. Like newTsSseo. Call Blount

and Ball Realty, 756-3008. Evemnos: Richard Lane. 2^819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S TO 70'S

NEWOFFERING Cherry Oaks. Graaf floor plan with this 3 bedroom ranch Including double garage and raised patto. Great room, with fireplace, wooded lot, hut pump, offered at 8M900. Lun assumption available at 8%

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home tor under 878,000. Formal living and dInHtg rooms, family room with fireplace and acceu to dock plus 3 nice siu bedrooms upstairs. Call us today tor an appointment.

STRATFORD Thru bedroom splH level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac.

Nearly ISOO square f^ pilguara

and basement aru. Upper I

LAKE GLENMKXX)

Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efflclont contemporary is now available. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greet room, dining room, - kitchu with double oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. 871,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987 Gene Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................753MS9

Ginger HackeH.............750-0090

EdMi^..................758-8349

Mary(!hapln.

.756-8431

An Equal Housino Qpoortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

78'STOOO'S

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 square toet In this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. One of (xreanvllle's finest arou. this home is available tor Immediate occupancy. Loan may be assumed. Many extru In this well decorated home, priced In the 870's. Call today.

NEWOFFERING 3 story Mfllllamsburg on wooded lot

In Club PInm with an assumable 9</]% loan. Great room (uturu

sliding gloss doors and flr^oce, kitchen hasbraakfosl nook, fornul dining, thru bedrooms. Upper 870's. (>wnar financing available.

NEWOFFERING Baywood. Contemporary ranch with over 3100 s4)uaro (set plus double garage and dsck. Loan assumption available. Firaplace In master bedroom. Tremendous grut room with cathedral calling. Kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 bodrooms. 3 full baths. Offered at 878,900. A rul buy. only 3 years old.

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrooms end 2300 square feet. 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive hut pumps, easy to meintaHi, energy efficient. 3 mitos from Grsanvilto on a 1 acre lot. Just over a year old. OHered at 883,900. 9%% lun assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9907

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................753-0689

Ginger HackeH.............7584)090

Ed Meyer..................758-8349

Mary(5hapln...............756-843)

An Equal Hpu8lng_Opportunlty__

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TOWN HOUSES

3 bedrooms, l*/> bath condominium. All GE or equi op^loncss. Refrig-orator with Ice maker, hut pump. Privacy fence. FHA VA (I

petto. Privacy nanclfiQ available.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOWN PARK Now available end economical to buy and own. Only 81300 equity and payments could be u tow m 8230 Two bedrooms, I'^y

ETtt

^ths, convenient location to downtown. Seller pays cluing cuts. Call toUy for (urihsr details.

NEWOFFERING loM and comfortable executive

16 room ranch in a super location. Home (uturu 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, family

raom with a fireplace, and a

double panetod garage. Gra of many extras offered with this home is a 648 square foot In-ground swimming pool fully equipped within a chain link fenced-in beck

yard. Offered In the upper 60's, you mut su to believe. >UI today to

learn whet this beautiful home hu tooffer you.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including (our bedrooms, thru baths, sun

porch and dsck, double garage wHh gtoi^^ storage, neany cme acre

 plenty of porchu to enjoy

the outdoors. 11% assumable loon offered at 8139,000.

baywood

Owner uys sell. Priced at 8144,000.

This executive contemporary hu sfeet. Ibe'

OV#T 2900 SQMlT# plw study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'/S acre twooded lot and private drive, dock over 900 square feet double garage plu worksltop. Kitchen to compare wlHt any In Grunvllto. Cs " ' foronoppolntr

Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ..ONCALL . GauQuinn

756-9987

796-6037

PhiiPofiin.................753-0609

Ginger HackeH ........7984)050

EdMi^..................7984249

MaryCfhapIn...............796443)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L Lupton, Co.

752-B116

SPECIAL Executlvo Desks

Mii

bBSIlUful

j walmilflnisti

Rog. Prico S204.00

Motf tor homo orofficB

SpMi8lPrlCB

*149

TAFFOFRCE

EQUIPMENT

900 S. Evens St. ^ 797-217S

K HoumForSjlt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

0'S

NEW OFFERING Say outragMius utility

bllM with thi nawly constructad tolar homa. 4 mllat from PIH Mtamorlal Hoipltal Itilt conlam-porary anoroy afflclant isoo iquara VMt homa otMrt 3 badroomt. 1 full batha. graat room with laparata dlnino araa and N locatad on a boatful woodad lot. Racraatlonal facllltlaa avallabla. Call ut today for mora Information

QUAOBAPLFV In Collm araa with tmall loan aaaumptlon avallabla. Groaa rant* ovar OO par month. Excallont confien with tananta paying all utllltia. toma owner financing available. Call foday for an axcallant Inveatmant. Offamd at S4,000.

COUNTRY New offering m the country south of Graanvilla. Remodalad with over 23S0 square feat. Throe bedrooms, possibly four, two full baths, this Colonial two story Is locafsd on two acres with onwiar financing avallabla. Sallar will pay closing costs. Call today. Mid IM's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . .ON CALL .. 7M-9W7

PhllPartm.................753-0g

Gena Quinn................7S-037

Glnoar HachaH.............7M-40S0

Ed Mayer..................7S*-a349

Mary Chapin...............7S6-0431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

0'S AND UP

BROOK VALLEY Raducad. Homa on the golf course Is ready for occupancy. Asking *.000, It feauturas a spacious dock overlooking woodad back yard, four bedrooms, formal rooms, flraplaca and new paint Inside and ouf VA loan assuhfiption avallabla. Avallabla for lease SO par month.

LYNNOALE

4 badrooms, 3*/2 baths executive homa In Lynndala. Over 3000 square feat. Play room, dan plus formal areas. Loan assumpfion and owner financing available. Offered at 107,000. Call today for this axcap

. tional buy.

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately S acres of land will maat all your requlramants. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate homa with double carport, pasture and stables. 100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, im Hwy 33. about S miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated. 100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 7M-9907

Gene Quinn................7S-4037

PhllPartm.................7S3-0a*

Glnoar HackeH  ...........7M^mw

EdMi^..................7M-0349

Mary Chapin...............7S6-0431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

113 Land For SalB

4S ACRES of vMxxliand. 000 per acre. Call 746 3S30 or 74I4.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide . Near Tar River and Grimesland.

Beauflful homesites. Call D G Nichols Agency. 753 4012 or 7i >010. m ACRES near Richlands, NC 1 Will be prime cropland If cleared.

No drainage problem. Existing fl-I nanclng at low Interest rate can be assumed. 435 per acre without i timber. H B Smith, Broker, - 1-1-43-1043.

115 Lots For Saig

FOR SALE </3 Interest. P/i acre ntobiie homa site. On State Road 1213, about miles from hospital. Septic tank already installed. Call

GuvO Trlpp. 7520^._

LARGE CORNER LOT In beautiful subdivision |ust 5 minutes from Greenville for only 11.500. Call ' Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton 'Agency 75-09l1. nights and

, weekends 75-13*3._

If ACRES of beautiful, wooded, rolling hills. miles east of Greenville. 1000 feet of road frontage and community water. Will park for 5 homes. Call Jackson A Associates, 75-497; nights, call Sharon AAcClung (brokerT, 7S-913 or John Jackson (broker), 756 4360.

121 A|rtments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de slgi^.

Quean site beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7115_

DUPLEX, 3 badrooms. Near uni-vfOlty. No pets. 72 3m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hnirix Banbill 752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlig, Any Type

Ha$tiig$ Ford

E. 10th St.

751-0114

SECRETiUlY OMST

RECEPTIOI

FuN tinw or morning pwl timo work avallablo. Oonorai typing, Ight book-koopbig and IHing. Ex-portanco proforrod but not noGoaaary. Sand work and aducation hiatory to Sacratary Racaptloniat. P.O. Box 3700, Graanntlla. NC 27034.

MANhiEiin

MAMttPrln?

NPMS Ckevrolel

itS43t1 BsIImI

ibslaaieeii:2M.IH.4n

Keep Tiiei Qieai OM f eetmg mill OaiMlM OH Parts"

OUOUMIfV

MCIMRIS

HovcMMnomaaH

121 Apart fwanta For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouaos All electric. fuNy cerpetad. cable TV, pool and teundrv room. Ceil 75* 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxm-Ious 3 bedroom townhouaes and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dt>er hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

DUPLEX - new - very spacious -flraplaca and heat pump heating andcoollno. Call 75-4fe._

DUPLEX AppllarKes. carpet, hookups.^ quiet. One child max

Imum. No pets InsMs. Garden space. 756-367V. 75-l>43.

DUPLEX New. spacious, heat

pump heating and cooling, f^s^aoe^^ar|>rt. Avallablo Imme-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 we HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom gardoh apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dlshwashor. disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping .......di^o?

canter and schools. Locatad j 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door, Quality construction, fIrMlaces, host pumps (heating costs 50% less man coniparable

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ttwrmopana windows, extra Insula-

"cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7-iO7

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa wart Radbanks Road. iDlsh

mants. 1313 washer, ratrlgarator, range, disposal IncludacTNt also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short farm lease. Olde London Irm, 75* 5555. _ _ _

ONE BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Call 7S2-04.

PICK UP A little extra money by

ilfl

selling used items In the classified section of mis newspaper. Call 7S34I4

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 3 badrooms. enargy etflciont, appli ancas, washar/dryor hookup. 265 754-3775._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday mrough Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

754-illOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753 4335

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina Unlvprslty.

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOOnsa AWNINQS R*modglli>gRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptiM, Co.

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commeiical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work OuarantBMi 24 hour Sorvicg Frgg Estifnatos

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-7564)217

121 Apartmant For Rant

TWO bedroom

5 mHes from

W duplex epartmenl h^tel ^etleble

November 1.75-ICT._

TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. IVj mites from ECU campus.

Convanlanf to shopping' 3 baths WTO

badroorm, m month. Contact Jeannetta Aaancv. Inc. 75 1332.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryer hook-ups. DIshwash ar. Haat Pump, Tannis, Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovans. Frost Froa Refrigarator, 3 blocks from ECU 3*5 3 bedrooms, 335 3

bedrooms. 7S3-a377. Evenings -10 p.m. and waakands Call TU-rfu.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for ronf. Confect J T or Tonrwny Williams. 75 715.

100 PER MONTH Credit refer ance raqulrad. Call 75-i 111.

1301 EAST and. 3 bedrooms, kitch an, living room, dining room, no dogs, marrlads praforred. 230 nsonm. 754-10.til 5 weak days.

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Nawt)|

remodalad. Near university. Ideal for students. 335 month. 750-451*.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Close to St.

Wahlcoates Schooir

Peter's and Air, washer/dryar hookup, appll anees, storm and screens, large walk in attic, yard, drive way. Nice quiet neighborhood. 350 month. 7M3350._

125 Condominiums For Rem

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums. Just off 344 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 3 badrooms. sao a nrwnth. For more Intormatlon. call 754 7755.

127

Ktouses For Rent

BRICK homes University area, two 'zlonM I

badrooms. ^. Colonial Heights, 3 badrooms, 325. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom home with large living and dining rooms, washar/dryer hookups. Immediate occupancy. 350 fnonth.

Leasa and deposit required. AAar ried couple or family only Blount & Ball Raaltv. 754-3000

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, ovar 3000 square taef. 750 a month. Call 756 7711

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Immediate occupancy. 330

baths. Immediate occupancy. 330 month. Laasa and deposit. AAarrieds only. 754-5400 after 4.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 744-3304 or 1 534-433.__

large DUPLEX As naw. 3

badrooms, dining, large living area, l'/2 baths, deck, storage. All con tainad In two levels. Ideal wooded

location. Rastricted. Call Century 31 B Forbes Aaancv, 756 3131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bghind King 6 Quggn

752-1010

127

HouMS For Rgnt

nice 3 bedroom. 3 bath hc^ jn one of GreanvMla s axcallant oriented natghborhood 375

with years I

Call 1*44 73M

tamljy

montn

WE HAVE savaral houM 300 550 par month. Oakdale,

^dae Acres/ Brook Vattey. Uni varsity area. Law and deposit raqulrad. Call Dultus Realty, Inc 7544)>H

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. fIrapUK, new. clean gas haat Walking dts tance ECU Dapoeit and flaxibla 1^avallabtT&O month 754A*7 attar*

3 BEDROOM homa* for rant. 425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75A1333.

3 BEDROOMS, fireptace and heat pump. One yw oM. 330. Century ?1B Forbes Aaancv, 754 3131.

3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, 1350 square feet, 3 firepleces. deteched oarage on a one acre lot S205 par month! Call Tim Smith at 752 *11 or75-1111. _

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER IS 2 bedrooms, 135. Avallabla Nov ember 1: one bedroom, *5; 3 bedrooms, 135. No pets. No children. 75*-4541

AYOEN 13 X 5, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i no pets.

baths, air, fully carpeted, n 150. Call 744-2435 or f53^7.

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, air, washer. Couofe* Nonets. 752 457* NICE 3 bedroom 13 x 4i aiactric, washer, dryer. Loca desirable, quiet park 2 Pitt Plaza. 756-*l4 after

0. All Locatad In miles

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. 00*eaHer 4p.m.

13 X 40. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, carf^. air. 1*5 month. 7Sa-11*9 after 4 p.m.

13 X 5. 3 badrooms, iv> baths Call 75ae*43.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lot* for rent. No pets. Deposll* required. 75 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. No children. Security deposit 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. LiptM Co.

MOBILE HOME ^ Road Service REPRESENTATIVE Needed

Contact;

Brigadier Industries P.O. Box 1007 Nashville, NC 27856 Or Call 919-459-7026

6IIIIPIIICS ART DIRECTOR PH0T06IIIIPHEII

Male or female with abiiities in Commerciai art, paste-ups, coior and biack and white photography. Prefer appiicant with coiiege degree in art. Wouid be empioyed with growing industry providing top benefits. Permanent position that wiii aiiow for personai career growth. Send resume to Graphic Art, P.O. Box 665, Washington, NC 27889.

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Will Be Offering The Hospital Ward Clerk Program

During the Winter Quarter. If you are interested in a rewarding career as a ward clerk, contact one of the admission counselors before October 30. Registration for the winter quarter will be December 4,1980.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 12,000 miies

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition. 30,000 miles....

1980 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

Automatic, air. AM-FM radio..

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

*3895"

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

4 speed. AM-Fm radio

1977 Olds Cutlass Sppreme

4 speed, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window ...

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 miles....

6895

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue..........

T0VO1A

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.TV Daily ReOector. GntBvilte. N C -Moaday, Odober 13. MW-is

13S Orfk* Space For Rent

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loc* tion 3M Evans Straw Mali Aaproximataly 1425 squara foot oWcaaraa. Call 73S-3iti.

FDR LEASE lOOO squara taat offica spaca Excallant locatt 753 1733.

cation Call

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Singla Call 753 1030

and mltipla sultaa.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feat to 2*00 squara taat Locatad oft 344 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow. 754 23(X). _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 754 7I5.

ISOO-t- SQUARE FEET Near hoapt Ucally

tal complax. Ideal tor madtc, ratatadMO. Call 754 *074

4 ROOM SUITE Haat and air furnished Vary raasonabla 7S3-aS5* days. 752 34*niohts.

SSM SQUARE FOOT oMIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly usad by Social Services Naar Social Sacur! office. Call M E Sutton or J E 753-4131._

ty otfici Siutton.:

138

Rocxra For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to

cottage. Parking space in rear. 752-4*13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUDMMIINIUiTED

Leasee raked, galtars cissned nd odd Jobs. Also Iksaeed ter salebythslfueklead.

Call 758-8413.

SALES

CAREER

Dictaphone Corporatkxi, a leader In the Office Equipment Induatry hat an opening in the area tor a tales representative. Prevloua selling experience helpful. Salary, cemmitsion, bonus, and expenses.

Call Tuesday, Oct.14,1980 Between 9 AM-12 AM

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment naar campus, prefer working person or working student Call 7$3oiw

before C 754-3344 after 5

142 Roommalc Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Tar River Estates, v, rent, t135 and Vi utllttles. Call Lll 753 0400 before 5. 752 4344 after 4 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FEMALE ROr MATE, qyief, r sponsible, to snare a dui^x 75 ^5334 (ask fwLvnn)._

144 Wanted To Boy

MALE ROOMMATE wanted 65 it, 45 rent Myrtle Avenue.

dwiael

75IMI

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

3547 after 4

silver. Lee Jewelers Sh^. 7sa ia2

MATURE temvale roommate to share 3 bedroom house 115 month, </i utilities Avaliabic October I. 75-IS5. 757 4453 (Ellen)._

I WANTED: regulation size ixx>4 ta ble 754 3194

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local allMiaW of an aipsnOmg naN>ns> company Is sstking islet rsprsssntstivss Company marknit corporals smployss bsnstiU ana psrtonai tmsncial asrvWM Wt have an

mcsntnrs plan plus conwmsstons srx: a sttrtmg amount up to tiSOO pe' month plus fringa bsnsfiti and eomprshsnsirs training program Msnsgemani opporturutiss svtilsbi-tnquiriet heW in contxience Pteasc sei : rssums to p 0 Bo> 1123 (iresnintte NC An Equal Opoorlurat/ Envployer

^ Mike Andrews 758-7701 ^

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Cast Doors Switches

Spbi Drafts Fans

Spring Handles Power Cords Bresa Knob* Fiberglass

Thermostats Rope And Tape

Steel Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

Winterville

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsI

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles............

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ wheels...............

84501

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and $ i

luggage racl<.......

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, $ AM-FM radio..........

2450

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $

fully equipped.

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles A tremendous savings at....................

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome rails, chrome $

step bumper..........

6950

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles.....

BobBarboul

EIjC3E3E3Ei3voL.vo

. 17 Wt'bt It'tiih Si Gu'enLiIlt' 75ii-72(K)

The Real Es/

HOME FOR SALE 1108 S. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old Rh ar Road. Price $55.000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14 th Street. $78,000.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132' deep. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 x 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAtE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Government Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATESi

608 0 Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

RtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

^^hgIt^

REALTORS

RED CARPET SAYS:

NOW IS THE TIME TO 3UY! ASK ABOUT OUR 12 3/8% MONEY AVAILABLE Call Pat Lindsey tonight for details! 758-1306 We Listen!

We Protect!

KINGSBROOK - Super location, close to all schools and ahopping. 4 bedrooma, 2\k batha, family room with fireplace, and built-lns. kitchen with Jenn-aire range, built-in deak. and loada of cabinets. Formal areas highlighted by A.B.Whltley decor, all drapcrlea stay. Back yard la fenced and private, with storage building, patio, and dog pen. Your family would love a peek at this ftaie home. By appointment. 1110,000. 756-3500

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER j

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010MW

Completing A Big New Telescope By Next March

By BOB CALVIN GREENSBORO - By-March of next year, celestial objects in the universe will appear at least 40,000 times closer for three Greensboro institutions of higher education

Thai's the expected com pletion date of the Three College Observatory to be used by North Carolina A & T State University. Guilford College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro The observatory building, already under construction in the southern part of .Alamance County, will contain a :e-inch. reflecting telescope - the largest in the state and other sophisticated equipment for astronomical obsen-ation The 32-inch telescope is

designed to be 40,000 times more sensitive to distant celestial bod^ than the naked eye In other words, you can see a star that is 40,000 times fainter than the - unaided eye can see, said Dr. Steve Danford. an assistant professor of physics at UNC^ and ctnlirector of the project.

When the building is completed we will have the largest telescope between the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and Atlanta, Ga pointed out Dr. Danford.

"There is a 41-inch telescope at Charlottesville and a 36-inch telescope in Atlanta. Danford added. When we began developing the Three College Observatory three years ago. we thought we would only be

able to purchase a 34-inch tdescope.

We received a S236.200 grant from the National Science Foundation to purchase the telescope and other equipment and to build the rotating dome for the observatory, he explained.

the 24-inch telescope that we wanted orginally.

With that money we wnated to get the telescope, a low-light level television camera and a digital image acquisition system for computer analysis of the activity we see through the telescope.

Currently, the largest tde-scope in the ^te a 24-inch Cassegrain reflector is located in the Morehead Observatory operated by the departments of physics and astronomy at UNC-Cl^pd HiU.

the new tdescope was built about a year ago by Sigma Research Company in Richland, Washingtoi, and it has been stored there await

ing the completion of the observatory building

Upon con^plc^ of the $98,600 observatory building, located in the Cane Creek area of Alamance County near a WUNC-TV microwave town- on land already owned by the state, the 24-foot ^ diameter rotating dome will be shipped from Plainfield, ni.. and mwmted on top of the structure.

When thats finished, the telescope, which weighs about 5,000 pounds, will be

brwight to the site and hoisted into the observatory through the domes 90-incb viewtaigslit.

The telescope will sit on a 70,000-pound concrete pin-, six feet above the flow of the observatory.

We had wginally wanted to build a two-story building with the telescope housed on the top floor to eliminate movement of the teleso^ by groimd vibrations, Dan-fwd explained.

When the bids came in for the equipment we found that instead of a 24-inch tdescope, we had enough for a larger one. Danford said. The 32-inch telescope is costing approximately $180,000 and will be about 80 percent more powerful than

Wild Tales Inspired A Probe Info Fraud Ring

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The FBI says tips supplied by North Carolina bankers amazed by stones being told by their patrons have led authorities to an international fraud ring that may involve millions of dollars.

FBI Agent Tom Brereton. who started the investigation, said 16 people already have been identified among victims who have lost about $600,000. The loss is expected to be much greater when the investigation is completed, he said.

Brereton said selfprofessed "financial consultants offering huge sums of money or loans were instead the nucleus of a high-stakes fraud ring stretching from the United States, Canada

Turns To Abby For Her Advice

TELESCOPE AWAITS COMPLETION OF OBSERVATORY - The $180,000, 32-inch, reflecting telescope, which will be placed in the Three College Observatory located in southern Alamance County when the ob

servatory building is completed, was built a year ago in Richland, Washington. The telescope, which weighs about 2 1/2 tons, is designed to be 40,000 times more sensitive to celestial bodies than the unaided eye.

NEW YORK (AP) - When Ann Landers has a problem, whom does she go to for advice? Dear Abby, of course.

Miss Landers says in the current issue of People magazine that when her marriage broke up in 1975, her twin sister, columnist Abigail Van Buren, provided valuable counsel as did other family members.

My twin was especially supportive, says Miss Landers, who this week celebrates the 25th anniversary of her column.

Nowadays. Miss Landers, 62, is dating three men. She says she is picky about who she sees: I judge a man by the kind of chocolates he brings me.

And she says she follows her own advice: In my pamphlet Teen-age Sex and 10 Ways to Cool It. I advise four feet on the floor and all hands on deck. It applies to 60-year-olds as well. Im a pretty square old lady .

Available All Day Every Day Open 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-Thru Thurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri.&Sat.

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Beside Hastings Ford)

Take Out Service Available 758-8550

Delicious Fast & Easy Lonches

Sou|i t Salat S-|99

Chicken Filet Sandwich

Bked Potato or French Fries

Childs Plate 4 0z. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato or French Fries

Toast

Banquet & Party

Facilities

Available

Diet Plate 4 Oz. Chop Sirloin Cottage Cheese & Fruit

Old Fashion Cheesehurger 2.

No Potato

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & Onions, Mushroom Gravy,

Baked Potato or French Fries

$229

Potato & Salad S-|99

Steerborger

Baked Potato or French Fries

Soup

SPECIALS DAILY

Tuesday And Thursday

Chop Sirloin

Monday And Tuesday

Beef Tips

$29

8 0z.

Daily Specials Served With Baked Potato or French Fries & Toast

DEIICOUS 30 ITEM SAUD BAR

and the Carribean to England, Holland and Germany.

Federal grand juries in Georgia, California, Illinois and Louisiana are hearing testimony and will consider indictments against more than 20 people, he said. British authorities also are conducting an investigation in London.

The pitch made to victims always took the same form, Brereton said. In each case, borrowers would be contacted by financial consultants who promised to arrange self-liquidating loans in exchange for administrative fees.

In North Carolina, two

Registrars Are Listed

The following are registrars for professional private duty nurses in Pitt County:

Ann Barlow, RN, 758-2360, Oct. 13-19.

Susan Derocher, RN, 758-8571, Oct. 20-26.

Shellie Hudson, RN, 752-7090,Oct.27-Nov.2.

Grace Turner, RN, 756-0375, Nov. 3-9.

If nurses cannot be contacted at these numbers call at work.

elderly Jamestown sisters with $28 in a checking account were convinced they would be getting a $50-million loan from Arab oil sheiks to buy back the (rid family homeplace, all for a $1,500 administrative fee.

A financial consultant Urid two brothers from Henderson, lawyers Geor^ and Charles Blackburn, they could obtain a $5 billion self-liquidating loan to build offshore oil refineries in exchange for a $125,000 fee. 'The Blackburns refused.

According to the FBI, consultants explained the borrowers would be taking advanta^ of a new theory of international brokerage financing that would allow them to borrow much more money than they needed. The excess would be invested in prime European banks to create enoui income over 20 years to pay off the loan principal and interest.

Brereton said borrowers in the scheme would often be asked to travel to the London Irish Bank to receive International Chamber of Commerce notes. Brereton said such notes are not promissory or financial notes.

In some cases, borrowers were told the notes could be presented to any major bank in exchange for millions of dollars.

However, the 354oo concrete pier th^ the telescope will sit on should eliminate the groind vitxatiois and hold the telescope steady, he added.

The obsmratory building will contain a lobby, two wash rooms, a small darkroom for photognqriik work and the observing room, the observing rocun which houses the telescope will not be air-conditioned or heated in (mler that the telescope and its lenses will remain the same tempo-ature inside the building as outside for clearer viewing, according the Danford.

Dr. Jason Gilchrist, diairman and professor in the Department of Physics at NC A & T State University and the other (xnlirector of the project emphasized the importance of the low-light level TV camera.

We hope to video-tape astronomical objects ich as ^ clusters much fainter than the eye can see, comets and the more distant planets for use in the classroom, Gilchrist said.

We also will use the telescope for community viewing nights and for special events such as meteor showers should they come into view, he added.

The main purpose of the observatory, thot^, will be for observation and research by students, Gilchrist said.

At Guilford College, Dr. Sheridan Simon, an assistant professor of physics, said the observatory would be used largely as a teaching device for students.

Its a good way for lower level physics students to get into research and for upper level majors to learn how to use ^ quality equipment and instrumentation in research, he explained.

I am doing research now on the evoiuoo oi rapidly reviving stars and hopefully Ill be atrie to use this up40Kate eqiripinent, Sl-maon added.

Dr. Danford will be keep-ii^ a ckise watch for super novas, or exploding ^ars, durii^ his use of the telescope.

Super novas are completely unpredictable, Danford ex{riained. You can systematically watch clusters of galaxies and if you get lucky, one may go (rff and you might see it, be laughed.

If we should see a siqier nova, he added, the actual explosion would already be four or five million years old because the closest galaxies are several million li^t years away. (The distance light travels in one year is a light year).

We also will be monitoring light level variations in (juasars (celestial objects, located up to 10 billion li^it years distant, that are power sources of radio energy), and we will be looking at other things in the universe much further away than that, said Danford.

/ weRENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.10th St.

HERB SAYS: If the state is allowed to tax and regulate our church and private schools out of existance, it is nobodys fault but our own. We Christians must take a stand now for our beliefs! The time is late!

VOTE FOR ME, HERB LEE. FOR N.C. SENATE

T'fy

performance

TELEVISION

DMCa MOM GCNCMM. UCTMC OCrOM01 TO NOVCAABei 30,1980

C0M6 IN FOR DmU5

PROCRAMMIBI!

SCAN

RIMOTICONIROI

IVIR n COIOR 1V/2$aM184IP

VIRI Broadcast Controlled Color

F>rogrammable Scon Remote Control Quartz Electronic Tuning 91 Channels Coble-Ready Midband Chtmnel Selection Capability

MEDITERRANEAN STYLING . cabinet of genuine hardwood soHds, veneers and simulated wood

COLOR MONITOR TV 19EC1706W

Color Monitor System

Energy Conscious' Solid State Chossis

Automatic Frequency Control

Modular Chassis Design

In-Line Block Matrix F*icfure Tube

Custom F>icture Control

19 diagonal Cao# IV 19SC1706W

Wainu finish or hign impocf piostic

ONLY

8369

W.T.

PORTA COLOR TV

13AC1504W

AFC.. .Automatic Frequency Control

100% Solid State Chassis

In-Line Black Matrix FhcfureTube

VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning

70 Position "Click-ln"

WF Tuning

Automatic Color Control

13* diogonal COLOR ^/ 13AC1S04W

Wolnut finish on high impocf Diosfic

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S29995

W.T.

PORTA COLOR TV 1QAB1406K

AFC.. Automatic Frequency Control

100% Solid aote Chassis

In-Line Picture Tube

VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning

70 Position "Click-ln"

UHF Tuning

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10' diagonal COLOR IV/ lOASlROM

Oak fmtsh on high irrooct piostic

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259 w

.T.

We Service What We Sell

Vincents

T.y.tAffliim

WMinilli.U.C.

756-2929

Time

Payments

Available

---- -t. A.-