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Wsothsr

Fair tonight, kws io 40s; mostly stny Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5Alcohoi-cnmelink Page 6 - Interim chancelk)r Page 13 Country music awardsGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1980 48 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Abscam Tapes Open To Public Viewing

By RICHARD CAREIiJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -The Supreme Court today cleared the way for millions of television viewers to see the Abscam videc^apes that led to Rep. Mtehad J. Myers criminal conviction and expulsion from Congress.

The justices turned down an emergency request by lawyers for the Pouisylvania Democrat aimed at blocking access to the tapes by the three television networks.

There were no recorded dissoits.

A fedoral aj;q)eals court in New York ruled on Oct. 1 that tapes of Myers conversations with FBI undercover agwits could be copied and broadcast, but it postponed the rulings effect to allow Myers to seek help' from the nations higiest court.

The ex-congressmans emergency request was submitted to Justice 'niurgood Marshall, who last week postponed the effect of

the loww court rulings until some final determinatkm by all nine justices.

Myers, of Pbiladel|dtia, was convicted (rf taking a $50,000 bribe from undercover agents posing as Arab businessmen seeking political favors.

The FBIs sting (Ration led to the indictments of silt congressman. Myers was the first to stand trial.

Myers was convicted Aug. 30 akmg with New Jersey state Sai. Angelo Errichetti, who is also mayor of

Camden, PhiladeljAia Qty Councilman Louis Johai^ and niiladelphia lawyer Howard Criden.

In ruling that the tapes could be made available to the networks, the ^ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said: Tboe is a ^gnUlcant piWic interest in affording that opportunity comtem-poraneously with the introduction of tapes into evidence in the courtroom, when public attention is alerted to the ongoing trial.

Baghdad Raided By Iran's Jets: Kurd Revolt Ended

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iranian Phantom jets raided Baghdad today and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime in Tehran said it crushed an Iraqi-backed breakaway Kurdish rebellion in northwestern Iran.

Iraqi forces threatening Abadan moved more armor and artillery across the Karun River but appeared to be preparing for a siege rather than an assault to overrun the Iranian oil city and its giant refinery.

New mediation efforts to end the war reportedly were under way as the Iraqi effort

to win complete control of the Shatt al-Arab estuary went into its 23rd day.

An Iraqi communique said three Iranian fighter-bombers struck at residential neighborhoods in Baghdad, the Ira^ capital, wounding 12 civilians. The communique said Iraqi air defenses drove off the attacking jets in the first air raid on Baghdad in eight days.

Iran claimed it shot down six Iraqi MiG jets in raids on Abadan and Kharg Island, off Irans southwestern Persian Gulf coast. It claimed six other Iraqi jets

were downed in raids Monday over the same area. Iraq said all its planes returned safely from both raids.

Irah saidt had crushed the rebellion by autonomy-seeking Kurdish insurgrats in northwestern Iran near the border with Turkey in two days of fighting. The Pars news agency said 80 rebels and 20 Iranian security forces had been killed.

Habib Chatti, secretary general of the 40-nation Islamic Conference organization, prepared to begin a fresh mediation effort with visits to Baghdad and Tehran. Both Iraq and Iran

Israel Offers Voice To Palestinian Populace

WASHINGTON (AP) -Israel has offered to give Palestinians a voice in determining land policy in the West Bank of the Jordan river and in Gaza in a move described by U.S. officials today as constructive.

Diplomatic sources said Israel has also reaffirmed that it plans no further settlements in the occupied territories beywKl the four it previously announced, but the issue of whether existing settlements may be thickened has not been resolved.

The Israeli position was outlined in a document brought here from Jerusalem by an Interior Ministry official, Chaim Kubersky. According to the sources, \iLho refused to be idoitified, it reiterates the Israeli stance that only four more settlements will be built on the West Bank.

The settlements issue is ctKisidered one of the major stumbling blocks to an agreement on the future of more than 1 million Palestinian Arabs living in Israeli-held territory.

REFLECTOR

(fOTLing

752-1336

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

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

DIFFERING OPINION I would like to question Mother Hotliitt should have dealt with the di^lay of nudes at Krogers. In my opinion, the nudes were well-framed and not in poor taste. Hie persons vdio objected may have their own protdems. If someone wants to conqilain, let them do it about the remaiitably pornographic material on the covers of magazines displayed in some stores. D. L.

RESOURCE FILE Ann Creech of the Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Program has asked Hotline to appeal for additions to its resource file. She wants to hear from individuals willing to share with students from kindergarten throu^ 12th grade information on jobs, careers, hobbies, travel expoeriences, local history, foreign countries, and other tidies of ^[lecial interest. Creech may be called at 752-6106, Ext. 248 or 249.

Formal talks were scheduled to be^n later today.

Meanwhile, American mediators met with Egyptian negotiators to try to work out an Egyptian position. The original draft apparently reflected no substantive change in policy.

U.S. officials appeared encouraged by Israels views, but sources suggested the settlements question was far from resolved because expansion of existing outputs was left open.

Prospects for progress seemed limited until a summit meeting is held following next months U.S. presidential elections.

Todays session hosted by U.S. mediator Sol M. Linowitz opens two days of talks that seem intended mainly to keep alive hopes for an eventual agreement.

Although the Israeli position mi^t reduce difference with Egypt, U.S. officials said it seems highly improbable that all of them can be resolved in two days.

have ignored past appeals by the United Nations for an to the fitting.

A Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Wattan, quoted Saslah Khalaf, a leader in the Pale-tine Liberation Organization, as saying tbe PLO is about to propose a new formula for ending the war. Under the proposal, Iraq would agree to return to its border and Iran would agree to negotiate with Iraq in another country under the auspices of a third party, he was quoted as saying.

Irans official Pars news agency said the Iraqi invaders put two more pontoon brid^ across the Karun northwest of Abadan, giving them three crossing points on the approaches to the threatened city.

A British reporter who visited the Abadan area said he saw tanks, amphibious vehicles and artillery moving across one of the bridges in a leisurely manner and that the Iraqi tixx^s were relaxed and confident. He said the Iraqis were ^Uing Abadan and the Iranians were replying with inaccurate fire but were getting no air support.

Iraqi officials claimed their forces advanced three to five miles toward Abadan, but the Western reporter said it ai^peared that the Iraqis were planning a siege of Abadan and Iranian-held parts of the port city of Khorramshahr, <xi the west side of Karun Rivers juncture with the Shatt al-Arab.

I wouldnt be surprised if they just sat back, said the reporter, a military ^>ecialist for a British newspaper. They ckmt really have totakeanything.

Khorramshahr and Abadan are the two big cities on the Iranian side of the Shatt al-Arab, Iraqs waterway to the Persian Gulf and a major territorial issue for centuries between the Arabs-

JAPAN HELPS AL ASNAM Japanese engineers who volunteered to help in the rescue operation foUowing the earthquake at A1 Asnam in western Algeria are shown amid the rubble of the

worst hit area in the center of Their technical expertise is said in the work. (AP Laserphoto)

the town Tuesday, playing a vital role

Some Still Alive Under Rubble Of Algerian City

ByMARTINEROSSARD Associated Press Writer

AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP) The rescuers knocked on a steel girder and listened. Moments later, they heard a feeble scratching, proof that someone was still alive nearly four days after A1 Asnams killer earthquake buried him beneath the wreckage of the office build

ing.

Suddenly, the rescuers dropped their tools and ran into the street. The ruins had been shaken by another of the dozens of daily aftershocks. A concrete wall directly overhead, leaning at a 30-degree angle, threatened to bury the diggers.

The aftershocks Monday, some measuring up to 5 on

Study Possible Farmers'fAart For Downtown

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission authorized its executive director to look into a possible lease agreement for temporary use of a downtown tract owned by the commission as a site for a farmers market.

It was pointed out Monday night that, at a meeting Monday of the Agri-Business Committee of the Chamber of Commerce with various officials, interest was expressed in exploring the possibility of having a farmers market here, possibly in the downtown area.

Conunission member (iene Taylor, who is also vice president for the chambers economic and industrial development area, said that the matter has been discussed with the Downtown Greenville Association and the merchants concur with the market idea.

The chamber committee agreed to ask the Redevelopment Commission if it would lease on a temporary

basis a suitable site to see if there is enough interest in having a farmers market on a more permanent arrangement. Specifically, the lease was su^ested for a tract of some two acres on Reade Circle between the Western Auto business and the Marathon Restaurant. In the meantime, a search committee will look at otlKr site possibilities.

According to Taylor, and commission executive director Joe Laney, who attended the chamber committees meeting, it is anticipated that a farmers group will form a private, nonprofit organization and the lease will be negotiated with that organization. The lease would involve a nominal fee for use of the land for a one-year trial period.

Taylor said that the site used last year for a farmers (PJease Turn To Page 6)

the Richter scale, caused a panic among the tens of thousands of homeless survivors receiving food and medical aid in temporary tent cities. Terrified men. women and children poured into the open air.

The official Algerian news agency said there was no further damage or casualties Monday in A1 Asnam, where 1,600 bodies have been recovered and the Red Crescent relief organization estimated 3,000 to 20,000 people were killed, 80 percent of the city of 125,000 people were destroyed, and 250,000 of the provinces 1 million people were made homeless.

As each aftershock subsided, the thousands of Algerian searchers and French and Swiss alpine rescue teams with trained search dogs returned to the rubble. More victims were brought out. alive but badly injured.

The scratching was believed to be coming from the watchman at the buildings underground parking lot.

Last ni^t. we heard him crying for help," said one of the searchers. This morning one of our avalanche dogs confirmed his presence, but now his cries have stopped.

Then they heard the faint scratching from below

Every day there is less and less hope for those buried in the ruins." said a doctor standing by.

But I think this man down here is getting enough air to survive long enough for us to reach him. Its a matter of time.... I am waiting in case I have to give an anesthetic and perform an emergency

amputation of a limb trapped in the rums

He said on Sunday he had to amputate both legs of a trapped man to save his life.

A week after the 1954 quake which killed 1.600 people in A1 Asnam. survivors were still being found alive in the ruins, according to a police officer.

With that p-ecedent m mind, we do not intend to give up hope of finding survivors for a long time yet,, he said Nearby m the ruins of the courthouse, which had a wing where judges and prosecutors lived with their families, rescue came too late for a 4-year-old girl who cried for help for three days. When the diggers reached her, she was dead.

Small children who lost their parents m the disaster wandered aimlessly through the streets. Rescue teams organized by a womens group gathered them up Those whose relatives could be found were turned over to them. Volunteer families cared for others At one tent camp, 12-year-old Fadila complained of the cold at- night 1 have only a single blanket and no mattress, could you help me get another blanket*" But she said her parents and all eight of their children escaped from their house seconds before the walls came crashing down.

My eldest brother was carrying little Mohamed. aged two. and Mama clutched the new baby Thank God we are all safe." she said.

But 1 don t think 1 want to live in M .Asnam any more. 1 am afraid"

Ayd^n Hearing Planned Over Cable TV Rates

Tearful Wife Testifies In Trial For Kickbacks

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The board of commissioners met Monday night to hear a request for a rate increase from Cable TV and to consider reserving parking spaces for fire, re- * scue, law enforcement p^sonnel and other town emplt^ees.

No action was taken on the cable TV rate increase request made by Tar River Communications. A public hearing was set for November 10, the next regular meeting, to have public input on the matter, "nie conq>any asked for an 85 cent increase in tbe niini-service rate, from $7.50 to $8.35 a month. The change would not affect the superservice rates.

I would like to see the company come prq>ared in November to show the number of petle who subscribe to cable, said Commissioner Dixon. I would also like to see them a>me prepared to show more justification also for a nearly 12 percent rate increase. Dixon added that the public hearing next month would provide citizens a chance to ask questions about their cable service.

The board passed an ordinance reserving parking iflaces for town employees and emergoicy personnel. According to the ordinance, three spaces will be reserved for law enforcement vdiicles, nine for the town employees, two for the hand

icapped, and two spaces for the judge and clerk of court on court days only. Signs indicating reserved paiicing will be put up. The implementation of two 15-minute parking only spaces was also discussed, but no action was taken.

A new easement for a ten-inch water line going across the old South Ayden School property was approved. The old easement, obtained from the Board of Education in 1972, was released. According to Town Manager Don Russell, the town ran into problems when it ran the pipe through there and had to shift the water line. The new easement marks the correct c^xirse of -(Please turn to Page 6)

MIAMI (AP) - The wife of fired Dade County School Superintendent Johnny Jones broke into tears as she reluctantly testified during her husbands trial on kickback charges

I know this is a most difficultmatter for you. Do you feel like you can go ahead? Dade Circuit Judge Thomas E. Scott asked Mattye Jones after she cried silently on the witness stand.

Mrs. Jones was called in as a courts witness one subject to cross-examination by both sides in the trial. Jones is accu^ of acc^ting more than $700,000 in kickbacks from Baltimore education consultant David E. Rouen, wlxf sold a $1.3 million At-Home reading program to Dade schools.

Rouen, who has cooperated with the prosecution, is expected to testify this week that he gave money and merchandise to Jones.

Monday, Mre. Jones broke into tears when prosecutor William Richey asked her to idaitify some deposit slips to her joint bank account with her husband.

The prosecution contends that those deposits included some of the alleged kickback money. Before that, Mrs. Jones had said she acc^ted delivery at her home of about seven boxes the state says contained stereo equipment and

other items paid for by Rouen

Mrs. Jones said she didnt si-e any of the items.

Judge Thomas Scott immediately sent the jury out of the courtroom as Mrs. Jones began crying.

Mrs. Jones also testified that money the state contends came from Rouen actually came from the Mississippi living room fireplace of her late great-uncle John Henry McGee

Mrs Jones said she and her brother found $40.000 in the chimney behind an unused wall. She said she kept $^,000 and her brother took the remaining $14,000.

Mrs. Jones, who gave 20 minutes of testimony, was the second member of Jones family to testify

During court proceedings Saturday. Jones mother, Lucy D Jones of Greenville. N.C. testified Jones gave her some $30,000 in bond coupons and cashiers checks to deposit for him in a bank near her North Carolina home

In April, Jones was convicted in the sLHialled Gold Plumbing Caper trial of trying to use school funds to buy $9,000 in luxury plumbing fixtures some gold-plated for his vacation home

-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe, N C.-Tuesd*y. October M, 19

Fire Statistics Are

Cause for Alarm

By Abigail Van Buren

c I9600y UmvoTMl Press Syndicate

DEAR READERS: Its Fire Prevention Week again, and I have had so many requests to repeat my column on fire prevention that it has become a tradition. So here it is, with updated figures:

First the bad news: In 1979,8,893 Americans died, and nearly 34,000 civilians, plus 100,000 firemen, were seriously injured in 2,845,500 fires. And now for the good news: Weve improved. In 1978,10,500 Americans perished in over 3,500,000 fires.

A large percentage of the dead were children, elderly persons and invalids who had been left alone for just a few minutes.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the toll taken.

were: i. Smoking

2. Electrical wiring

3. Heating and cooking equipment

4. Children playing with matches

5. Open flames and sparks

6. Flammable liquids

7. Suspected arson

8. Chimney and flues

9. Lightning

10. Spontaneous ignition

The total fire loss last year totaled $5,750,000,000 in the U.S.

Now for some tips that could save your life:

Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. Never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children.

Dont run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Replace a cord if it is frayed.

Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house. Not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.

Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.

Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning indoors.

Never smoke in bed.

Have a fire drill in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you will all know whos outside of the house.

Remember: Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as small fires. So, invest in a compact, easy-to-use fire extinguisher. Keep it handy in your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom.

Some excellent smoke-, heat- and fire-detection systems are available to homeowners. Shop around and buy the one that suits your needs.

Now, in case of fire:

If you suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. If its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window.

If you cant open the window, break it with a chair. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait for help.

The phone number of your fire department should be taped on every telephone. If it isnt, dont fiimble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbors house.

If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. Dont take a chance on the elevator. If it fails, youre trapped.

Once out. stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life.

It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? 1 hope so.

ABBY

SEE YOU TONITE FOR DINNER

We have a new menu, a new format, and best of all, new, more affordable prices. Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.

LUNCH MON. THRU SAT. 11:30-2:30 DINNER MON. THRU SAT. 5:30-10:00

Will begin serving at 5:00 on Sat.. 10/18 for ECU Honne Coming.

Billy Stinson. Guitar & Vocals On Sat. Evenings SEE YOU ATTHE PIPELINE

Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville

P S. Still have a few good nights available (or Christmas Parties.

Seminar

Planned

By Schools

Pitt County Schos will conduct a tWday seminar for high school students who have the desire to learn about the functions of Pitt County government. The program, entitled Pitt County Goseup, is part of the state and national Goseup Foundation; however, Pitt county has the distinction of sponsoring the only county-wide Goseup in the United States.

On Friday, October 17 the students will meet at the Willis Bldg. to hear a keynote address by Kenneth Vidato, community coordinator of the Goseup Foundation of Washington. D.C. After the meeting,' informational sessions will be held with Keith Knox of the sheriffs department, Ray Joyner, state parole and probation officer; Larry Parker, deputy sheriff at the Pitt County jail; and Robert Wheeler, judge of District Court.

I 6-Month Wait Before

After lunch, rotating sessions will be conducted by Edward Garrison, director of social services; Mark Ownes r | |YQT6 and Thomas J. Patterson of

the Pitt County school board; .

Jimmy Hardee, tax A

supervisor; and H Reginald f* I Ull lUI WII Gray, county manager.

TO SEEK RE-ELECTION - Walking hand in hand. Rep. John W. Jenrette Jr., D-S.C., and his wife Rita leave a news conference in Flwence, S.C. Jauette, convicted last week in the FBIs Abscam probe of official corruption, and subsequently expelled from the House of Represoitatives, said at the news conferoice he will stay in the race for re-election. (APLaserpboto)

The October 18 sessions will be held at D.H. Conley High School. During the morning, a panel discussion will be led by Mayor R(^ Persinger of Ayden. Mayor Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel, Mayor Linwood Mercer of Farmville, Mayor Dave Bosley of Grifton. Mayor Zelda Galloway of Grimesland and Carl Dean, town advisor of WintervUle and Fountain.

Additional meetings will be conducted by County Commissioners Alton Gardner, Bob Martin, Bruce Strickland and Ed Warren. Finally, a luncheon will be held with spedial guest speakers George Saleeby of the Pitt County Democratic Party and James McIntyre of the Pitt County Republican Party.

Local Coordinators for Pitt County Goseup are Tina Drye of the Pitt County Schools Central Office and county social studies teachers Sarah Hunt, Helen McClanahan, Delano Wilson and Gigi Guice.

Resource File

Being Prepared

The Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Program is in the process of compiling a community resource file to be used in the Pitt County schools.

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip may always walk a few steps behind his wife in public life, but at home he is a Victorian - albeit benevolent - patriarch, according to a biography of Queen Elizabeth IPs husband published today.

The Duke of Edinburgh, though he is unwilling or unable to bully his wife, presides over his home as an old-fashioned pater familias. Generally speaking his word goes, writes historian Denis Judd.

Of the royal couples relationship, Judd says, They love each other, while being acutely aware of their partners inadequacies and foibles.

As part of what Judd calls a certain separateness, the marriage has had to accommodate. The couple do not share the same bedroom, let alone the same bed.

When they moved into their first home. Clarence House, they decided to sleep in neighboring bedrooms, and have kept up the arrangement ever since.

The couple was married on Nov. 20. 1947. and Elizabeth ascended the throne five years later. They have four children Charles, 31, Anne, 30. Andrew. 20, and Edward, 16.

Judd, head of the history department at the North London Polytechnic, was not

allowed' to interview the 59-year-old prince, but he said he tried to overcome that problem by talking with people close to him, as well as through documentary research.

Task Force

to Have Meets

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

Individuals from all walks of life are being sought to share their experiences and knowledge with students. Areas of interest might be, but not limited to, information on jobs/careers, historical interest, travel experiences. knowledge of government, a talent, hobbies, medicine, law, public ser\ice, business information, and social issues.

The sharing of life experiences in the classroom can be a very enriching part of a students educational program.

Anyone interested in participating in any way is encouraged to call the Pitt County schools 752-6106 for further information.

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Treat yourself to sheer comfort with open 'n easy Hush Puppies' Sandals, Colors to delight you. Naturals for busy days at the office or at home. So soft and flexible you hardly know you have them on. Comfortable price too

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Marriage Being Pushed

The Pitt County Community-Based Alternatives Task Force will meet on the fourth Monday of each month, with the exception of December, July, and August. The purpose of the Task Force is to assess the needs of youth in the county with particular attention to status offenders and to assist the county in planning and administering community -based alternatives to training schools and delinquency prevention programs.

the next meeting of the task force is October 27, at 3 p.m. at the Pitt County Schools administrative office, third floor conference room. The meetings are open to the public.

ByRONDZWONKOWSH

Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Sermons on the next two Simdays will out new pre-marital guiiteiines for Michigans 2 millton Rmnan Cathdks, including a six-month wait between igagement and the wed-di^.

The pre-marital guidelines, already in effect in other parts of the country, are aimed at increa^ the success of marriages, church officials said.

The new rules include a six-month wait between the time a priest is Urfd <rf a coiq>les engagement and the (Sate he will officiate at their wedding. And the guidelines do not make an exception in the case of pregnancy.

The intent is not to make it nre difficult to enter marriage, said Cardinal Jrtm Dearden, head of the ArchdMcese of Detroit, who announced the guidelines at a news conference Monday.

The intent is to strengthen those who are entering into the marriage state, he said, citing statistics indicating that one in four marriages ends in divorce, that 50 percent of marriages involving teenagers fail and that there is only a 10 percent success rate for teen-age marriages prompted by pregnancy.

The guiddines, effective Jan. I, will be ttie subject of sermons in the states 750 parishes on the next two Sundays, Dearden said.

'The rules include a period of /assessment under a priests guidance before the wedding date is set and instruction in communication, sexuality and the practical aspects of married life.

If ettho- the man or woman is not Catholic, a cleric of the other faith will be invited to the instructional program, under the guiddines. And if either is a minor, every ^ort should be made to dissuade than fnun marrying until they are properly prepared and motivated, the guiddines state.

The rules will not foe waived because of pregnancy and every effort should be made to discourage the marriage before the birth of the child even if the gnancy fdlowed the (tecision to wed, the guidelines say.

Couples tdd to dday marriage may appeal to a diocesan board.

A coiq)le married in a civil ceremony or in a church other than the Catholic Church without an exemption are not members in good standing of the Cathdic Church until they have onn-

plied with the rules, Dearden said.

^milar guiddines are in use elsewhere and generally people have looked upon them as the church saying we really care about you and were going to take the time to hdp you, said the Rev. Twn Sutton, pastor of Blesed Sacrament Church in Midland.

We are simfrfy reasserting as a Christian community what marriage should mean to our people, Sutton said.

CXir Freedom Safeguards >bur Freedom

NilM-r u m

ATTENDS CONFERENCE Sylvia Barnhill of Bethel recently attended conferences on farmworkers rights in Washington, D. C.

Ms. BamhUl is chairperson for the Target Area Council of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association and a board member of the same organization. The conferences were held in the old executive office of the White House.

lerry Bledsoe

Author Of His Newest Book

Just Folks

Visiting With North Carolina People

Will be at the Book Barn starting at 10 A.M. Jerry is a daily columnist with the Charlotte Observer

Wednesday, Oct. 15

At 10 A.M.

Book am

117 E. 5th street Downtown Greenville Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30

Amys Making Short Trips After Being Housebound

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writ-

Amy M.-wen( to vi^t a neighbor one afternoon nearly four years ago and said she practically drove through flowerbeds of nei^bors trying to beat it home once a panic attack started. I pulled iirto my driveway literally panting and it was more than three years before I ever left home again, she recalls.

It was the kindly concern of Grewiville psychiatrist Dr. C. Lewis Ravaris who took the time to drive three hours to her home and visit her that has brought her out of her house for short trial runs and back to hope for a normal happy future, she said.

Dr. Ravaris was a godsend. Amy (a fictitious name) said. Id been praying for someone to help me. someone who could tell me how to get out of this trap. 1 cant tell you how wonderful it is to be getting out and getting over my fear. Maybe youll understand the extreme state 1 was in when I tell you that my mother, whom I love dearly and have a wonderful relationship with, lives two doors away. I welcomed her at my house and depended on her to run

many oi the errands I couldnt bring myself to do, but I never once darkened her dom* during that three years. Now Im going to ba* house. Im going downtown Pretty soon Im going with my hiband and sons on a camping trip. And Im even considering traveling all the way to Greenville to see Dr. Ravaris. I know Ill be tense (Ml the trips, but I think Ill get along all right. Ive made so much progress since the first of the year.

Amys agoraphobia manifested itself in a feeling that her one security was being at home. On my own turf I functkNied reasonably well, she said. I have a wonderful husband and fine sons and a nice house and yard and garden. There were many things to do here and I attended to all my duties as a wife and mother and homemaker very well. I could do anything that didnt call on me to leave home. Friends and relatives soon learned they could come see me, but I wouldnt repay their visits. Many of them were very nice about doing things for me like shopping with the children and letting me bum rides for the boys home from Scouts and ball practice. My husband gave up on my ever

g(^ anywhere with him. He knew I wasnt refusing to go

00 purpose, that I really felt I couldnt. On one of the last camping trips we eva* took, I spent the tiip back in a bunk with my eyes closed tl^t scared to death and dying to be home

like most agoraphobics, Ann can remember in great detail ha first ag(M*aphobic attack, which occurred 14 years ago. A college-educated former public s(4noi teacher, she said she was the proud mama of a second s(mi and was in the grocery store bending over to pick up a book she was considering buying for her (rfderson.

Suddoily panic hit her. I felt like I was in a dark timnel and couldnt get out. she said. I thought my heart would beat out of my chest. My legs went weak. 1 was terrified. I was trmibling. I couldnt breathe. I dro^qped everything and ran - literally ran - out of the store. A neighbor saw me, white as a sheet and looking terrified, and offered to take me home.

1 let her. There was no way I could have driven my car.

It got harder and harder to go uptown after that. I was so afraid one of those attacks would hit me again, plus I

was en^)arra^ Id acted like a fool rigtit downtown, I fdtlilre.

I started feeling panicky everywhoe 1 went. The only {dace I fdt reasonably okay wasathcMne.

I wii to the doctor. I went to a major medical coder for consultation. 1 even entered group therapy there for a while, but nothing wcnited. Nobody ever said the wcHXl agoraphobia to me (H* told me anything hdpful. They put me on tranquilizers which dkhit hdp. And the talk didnt help. The group therapy was avdul. 1 was in a groiq) with people probably no more chronically anxious than I was, but a lot more sophisticated. I was a country girl with a good family life and a loving husband and beautiful children who had panic attacks she couldnt explain. They were into all kinds of deviant behavior.

The doctors tried tran-({uilizers on me. They tried a lot of different things and I think they gave up on me. I know I ^ve up on myself.

"I went along for a long time (11 years), gradually getting worse, till three years ago when I got to the point I wouldnt leave the house.

I read in the May, 1978 issue of a Good Housekeep-ing an article called Agoraphobia: The Housewifes Disease. I knew the writer was describing me. But I still didnt know where to turn fr help.

But help came when the time was right, in the form of Dr. Ravaris, who reminds me a lot of the kind and gentle captain of the Love Boat. My life is turning around, getting better and better because of his help.

In Part 4, Dr. Ravaris will tdl how he dealt with Mrs. M. and how he hopes to help other Eastern North Carolina agoraphobics.

AMY M. . .was a prisoner in her own home until her recovery from

agoraphobia began. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

'The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting last week at the home of Miss Annie Turner. Louise Williams was guest speaker.

Mrs. Gara ShackeU introduced the speaker. Mrs. Ed Rawl gave the devotional and the meeting was conducted Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr., president.

It was decided to give Miss Cathy Brewington, an American Indian Scholarship recipient, a years membership in the Patient Circle.

Mrs. Polly Dail gave a report on the North Carolina Branch (invention held in Southport last month. She also represented the local circle with several members and gave several awards at a luncheon.

Members were asked to continue Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage

PTATOMEET Eastern Elementary PTA will meet Thursday, Oct. 16

at 7:30 p.m. Opai House will be from 7-7:30 p.m. All parents are invited.

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Hospital Volunteers Program Held

Adele Moos conducted a hospital tour through slides at the luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville We(taesday. She is director of volunteer sTices at tt County Memorial Hospital.

Volimteers, working two or more hours a week. perf(Min a variety of services including nursing assistance, personal patient services, escort duties, physical therapy and rehabitation, home care, staff assistant and hospital beautification. Volunteers now work in the nursery ^ said. Arts and crafts people are needed. Tour guides are also needed for groups intere^ed in the new hospital.

Guests present were Debi Hilton. Claudette Lynch, April Moore and Lois Warner. Jane G. McDougall and Linda Tyner are new members. Other recent new members are Phyllis Caruso. Maty Fischer, Sylvia Jones, Lillian McCurdy, Mary Lynn Thompson and Eve Ut-terback.

Harvest Ball tickets should be purchased by Nov. 3 from Dee Schaff, 756-1665. Teresa Jepson, Arlene Kraus or Bev Spivey. The ball will be held Nov. 8 at the Greenville Country Club.

President Kraus announced members are needed to manage a booth for the American Lung Association Dec. 8 and 9 at Carolina East Mall from 10 a.m. to 4

The Daily Reflectar, Gncnvtlie. N.C.-Tueaaey. Octoher 14. M-s

Sparkling stars and snowy angels made from bits of felt, beads, sequins and crocheted motifs will make your CJiristmas tree the talk of the town. Use the stars and angels also as package decorations or let thri swing airily from a lampshade ring as a mobile. Crochet directions are writtai without abbreviations for ease in following.

p.m.

Jef Jefferson of Jefferson Florist will present the annual holiday decorating program at the Nov. 12 meeting.

Births

Sefcik

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sefcik, Tarboro, a son. Avery Frank, on Oct. 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Williams Is Speaker

Page

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Talmad^ Dawson Page Jr., Winterville, a son. John Michael, on Oct. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To obtain instructions for making the Christmas ornaments. send your request for Leaflet No. P.C. 5373 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envele^ to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-5363 by sending check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains materials for making 12 to 14 ornaments; shipping charges are included. Be sure to include your name, full street address, city, state and zip code.

DEAR READERS: It has become a tradition for me to give you directions every October fOK,making little knit or crochet Christmas bells. These make delightful tree ornaments, lapel pins or package decorations, They are quick and easy and can bie made from bits of leftover yam.

For the knit bells, using a

li^twei^t yam and size 2 or 3 needles, cast on 14 stches For the first row, knit 10 stitches and puri the last foiu-. Row two, which is the right side <rf your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges, ending with a knit row.

Bind off aU sUtches and leave about a 12-inch strand of yam after the last stitch. Thread this strand of yam into a tapestry or yam needle and sew the cast-on and bound-off edges together.

You will now be able to see a little border of stockinette stitch at one end This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing It tight . Fasten off

Tie in a lite jingle bell for a clc^r if you wish Try combining red or green yam with white angora. To do this, work the first 10 stitches of row one with the colored yam and the last four with the angora.

For the second row, knit four with angora and 10 with the other yarn. Keep repeating both rows in this manner and you will have a bell with a fluffy angora cuff. When you are changing from one color to another, always twist the yams one around the other to prevent a hole in your work.

If you prefer to crochet, here are directions for crocheted bells Each bell required only 10 yards of knitting w'orsted and a size F or G crochet hook

Starting two inches from the end of the yam, chain two. Make eight single crochets in first stitch of chain. Place marker at beginning of each round. The eight single crochets just made are counted as Round One

F(h- Round Two: Make two sin^e croch in each stitch For the next six rounds, nuike one single crochet in each stitch aromd. Round Nine: (Sin^ cnx^ in the first stitch, make two single crochets in the next stitch.) Repeat the steps within parentheses aroimd.

For Round 10: (Make two single crochets in first Sitch. then one single crochet in each of next two stitches.) Repeat as before to the last three stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of these three stitches to even up the edge. To finish, slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch, Fa^en off and cut yam, weaving in loose end on wrong side

With the beginning two-inch end of yam left when making first chain, make a knot and attach a jingle bell to it Ml the wrong side. Turn bell to right side

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T*o thirds ol Ihe island ol Si John ts des'gnated as a U S National Park The island shows Ihe world what nature ts liKe when it takes care of itsell St John can be enplored by jeep and local guides are available to enpiain ancient folklore and authentic knowledge of Ihe island The Cinnamon Bay area in St John has a very larrtous camp grourrd In tact, the camp ground is so popular that reservations must be made tar in advance Wamt to see kapoks pelroglyphs lumbies or iBth century Sugar plantationsT St John is the place lolind them all'

There ate National Parks all over this country and it is not loo late m the season lor you to see them. Let us at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC arrange your trip lor you We have a stall of si full lime agents so you can be sure that you will receive prompt service and attention Our computers help also in giving you last service We are the only American Express Agency in Greenville whether you are traveling (or business or pleasure stop here (irsi We re on 319Cotanche Si . 758-3456 TRAVEL Tip If there are three or lour in a group, renting a car in foreign countries IS oiler the least expensive way ol gelling around

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bernard Parker, 1402 N. Allen St., a daughter, Naomi Adaire, on Oct. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brewer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon Brewer, 204 Dell wood Dr., a daughter, Giristiana Thi. on Oct. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Walters Bom to Mr. and Mrs Stephen Franklin Walters Jr., 203 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Erica Carroll, on Oct. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stamps, old jewelry and unused eyeglasses, which were also collected.

Mrs. J. B. Cutchin assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

Floyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Floyd, Goldsboro, twin sons. Kris Lamont and Kirk Lorin, on Oct. 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Port Needs Business

TARGET FOR TONIGHT-TOMORROW-NEXT WEEK-

Plans were announced last we^ for construction of a $3 million coal exporting facility at the Morehead City port. It could handle up to three million tons of coal annually, and attract 50 ships a year. It could also make Morehead aty a possible location for commodi^ ^ipments all over the world.

The announcement was generally good news for the port, but it brought some adverse reaction in Cartaret County. The long trains and crossing delays could affect tourism, it was felt.

Thats possible. The railroad

extends the loigth of Morehead City, crossing 32 streets.

At the same time the port badly needs the shot in the arm if it is to show a profit and become competitive with other pmts on the east coast.

Trains carrying hopper cars loaded with coal are invariably long, but with some efficient scheduling they can be arranged to clear the Morehead City streets during rush hours.That is the approach that needs to the taken to the traffic problem. The Morehead City port n^ds the business.

Regulation Change May Help

fed only to non-lactating animals.

The U. S. Food and Drug Administration last week raised the level of aflotoxin to be allowed in com for interstate shipment and agreed that clean com can be mixed with infested com to meet the levels.

The com is to be monitored and the user is to agree that it will be

The change will be helpful to com growers have had trouble with the fungus in this years crop. And considering com may be in short supply this year it will help in the nations efforts to hold down food price increases.

THIS AFTERNOON

Cheap So arHeat

Opportunity For Reagan

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Theres nothing all that new about passive solar heat. Snakes have been stretching out on a sun-warmed rocks for millions of years.

The trick is to control the suns warmth: maximize it in winter when its needed; eliminate it in summertime.

A team of innovative planners with the North Carolina office of the Farmers Home Administration have made what they and their bosses on the national level consider a major breakthrough

The plans for low-cost houses and apartments now being built in North Carolina are being picked up by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and distributed across the nation.

Architect Bob Andron and State Director James T Johnsons figure they just managed to hit the right combination of simple operation, low cost, but above all. a solar system which works without making the house took like an invader from another planet.

Indeed, the houses and apartment buildings look alike, just that...houses and apartments which blend right into any rural North Carolina landscape.

Hot Rock

The secret is simple: windows facing south are big to capture the warming rays of winter sun. A roof overhang screens the summer sun which is more directly overhead. Inside, just inches away from the insulated glass, is a warm rock In this case, though, it may be brick or concrete block from eight to 12 inches thick.

The side facing the window is painted black. The inside surface is decorated and becomes a decorative focal point of each room. The wall can stand on either a concrete slab floor or a wooden floor.

.Ml of this, for a cost of about $1,000 per house, can cut heating bills from 40 to 60

percent, the architect says. All day the sun heats the rock, and for hours, that evening, the family is warned by the heat retained. Standard electric baseboard heat is also installed because it is cheaper, lasts longer, is easier to maintain, and allows thermostats in each

that simple, inexpensive solar power is practical and can be put mto use by even the most unsophisticated resident. Active solar power equipment is quite expensive, complicated, and difficult to operate and maintain properly.

This is just the beginning, says Johnson, and we will have many more solar units in place in coming months. The next move will be to retrofit passive solar systems. That means designs for putting the rock walls into existing homes built before the plans were finished.

Apres AAoi, Le Deluge

BILLNOBUTT

room of the house.

In summer, the overhanging roof along with insulated blinds keep the hot sun out. An attic fan in the well-insulated houses usually means comfort without airconditioning. although some may find window units desirable.

The apartment complex, says Architect Ed Moore who planned it, will be truly unique. The thermal wall (called a Trombe wall) will be solid block 12 inches thick and two stories tall. Rooms in the apartment are situated so all adjoin. A blue-tint plexiglass overplate will trap solar heat which will feed into the rooms from openings above while cool air is siphoned into the heat chamber at the bottom.

CHICAGO - It is a curious thing. The Carter campaign, which once seemed so smooth and professional, suddenly has begun to unravel. An air of desperation has r^laced the earlier air of confidence. Not much now remains in the Carter camp of high principle or simple decency. Our president has lost his cool.

How else is one to explain the series of wild charges and extravagant boasts by Mr. Carter and his aides? Only a desperate candidate could have delivered himself of the presidents hysterical appeal at a rally here at the Palmer House last week.

Youll determine whether or not this America will be unified. Mr. Carter said. Then he posed the alternative: Or, if I lose this election, whether America might be separate black from white, Jew and Christian, North from South, rural from urban. That alternative, he added, is too bleak to ctm-template.

The plans and an education process pushing the design to builders and loan officers who handle Farmers Home Administration transactions across the state has resulted 66 single-family houses

Other Editors Say Worth Watching

already in place, and a major apartment complex being built at Beulaville.

The Goal Why should this federal a^ncy take the lead in pushing solar heat of the passive sort First, it means that low-income rural residents can buy a home without as much fear of what energy costs in future years will do to their budgets Secondly, it is a way to prove

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvllta. N.C. 27134

EstatXithad 18S2 PubUthad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWiahart Sacoitd data Poataga Paid at QraanvHla. N.C.

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(Kannapolis Independent)

North CarolUnas law that permits cities to absorb areas without a votge of the people being annexed is attacked often and bitterly.

This is understandable. The law should be scrutinized. Were not certain that its good and fair.

'The law was passed by the General Assembly in 1959 in answer to the need for municipalities to expand their tax bases by annexing growing areas on their fringes - and in answer to a heavy record of rejection of annexation by the people in those growing areas who didnt want to join the cities.

The law provides that if a city wants to gobble up a fringe area that is becoming urbanized and can provide city services to that community within a reasonable period of time it may do so on its own initiative - and the people being annexed have no say about it.

Cities throughout North Carolina and across the nation are getting into trouble because the aldermen and managers and mayors running them are trying to do all things for all people. Theres not enough money in the world to .give everybody every service he wants ri^jt at his front door.

The cities problems are becoming more worrisome this year because the census counted fewer people in the cities. Fewer people mean decreases in federal revenue sharing grants and. quite often, decreases in tax bases.

Our sympathies are with the cities. We also sympathize with people who build plants, open stores and establish homes outside the cities because they ckmt want any part of city taxes and city proMems.

These people have a right to some say in any move that wUl affect their lifestyles and their pocketbooks.

We suspect this law will continue to be attacked every time a city comes up with an annexation proposal.

^res moi, le deluge! Who in the world does Jimmy Carter think he is? And vdiat does this tell us about the presidents contemptuous view of the intelligence of the American people? If I lose this election, indeed! Are we to understand that without his healing ministry from the White House, the republic may de^nerate into race riots, religious jihads, civil war and domestic rebellion? This is the language, may we assume, of a statesman who would produce a unified America?

If his Chicago demagoguery were an isolated dip from the rules of fair campaigning, doubtless it coiw be forgiven. Politics is a body-contact sport, and an occasional roughing of the quarterback is part of the game. But Mr. Carters apocalyptic vision of the ruin that would follow if I lose this election is itirely typical of the emerging pattern of his shrill campaign.

Earlier in the day, for another example, the president was in Milwaukee. There he sought to terrify the voters with a breathtaking distortion of Ronald Reagans position on the administration of education and public welfare. Mr. Reagans position - a position at least as old as the Elsenhower presidency - is that responsibility for these programs should be returned to the states and localities.

But the essence of Mr. Reagans proposal is that tax sources simultaneously be returned from the national government to the localities. The proposal may fairly be criticized as idealistic, or merely theoretical, or pditically impossible, but at least in the conservative view there is nothing inherently wnmg with it. Indeed, this

was how we managed education and welfare fw 150 years before we began to drown in floods of federal aid.

If the Reagan plan were adopted, Mr. Cartor cried, abandoning any pretense of intellectual honrty, local property owners would be crushed by new tax burdens. 'Hie White House helpfully spelled out these awful specters a tax increase of $870 for the typical Wisconsin family, a jump of 1740 the Illinois family. This is balderdash - worse than balderdash. It reflects the panic of a man so obsessed with if I lose this Section that he has Jettisoned those characteristics for which he once was so widdy admired.

There is much more. The Carter campaign has developed the sour taste of an acid domach. Instead of defending the Carter record, the president has set out simply to demolish his Republican opponent by half truths, whole lies and plain slander. Thus Mr. Reagan, it is supposed, may be made to appear a saber-rattling warmonger who slavers to lead us into miclear war. Mr. Reagan, in this caricature, has said he wants to get rid of all fedoral educational programs. Mr. Reagan is a racist sowii^ hatred. Mr. Reagan wai^ the preddency because Mr. Carta* has poii^ UadM to the federal bench. Mr. Reagan would destroy Social Security, promote inflation, oppress minorities, and so on, and so on. All this, If I lose this Section.

Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed that he has grown so great? Mr. Carter has had moments in which he looked big - in defending human rights, in adiieving

(CootiDuedoapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio -The friendly recq^ for Ronald Reagan by this beleaguered citys angry steel- workers, causing Reagan aides to sigh in rdief, politts to what his campaign could have been had not caution prevailed.

We were scared to death about the treatment the governor (Reagan) was going to get here, an adviser confided. In fact, workers at the Campbell Works of Jones and Laughlin Sted greeted Reagan with unusual warmth. A threatened wildcat strike protesting Reagans appearance came to nothing; an anti-Reagan demonstration fizzled. Although aides had decided against a Reagan speed) to a potentially hostile audience, the men were so frienfly that he pve (me anyway.

That confirmed the wisdom of sending Reagan into diehard Democratic areas, sui* as Yoimgstown, which rivaled Georgia in 1976 sup-; port, of Jimmy Carter. Tte appearance here was, thorefore, a test. Had labfH* leada*s disnqited his visit, Reagans jumpy advisers might have beoi frightened into scheduling him only in safe Republican strou^ioids.

Even so, Reagan in Youngstown was essentially playinig on President Carters unpopularity. Coached by aides to avoid Uimdars, he hazarded no specific proposals not even his own tax cut program. No viskm of a resmgent America was put before the workers, starved for hope and fearful of losing their jobs.

That a tr^ into erstwhile o)emy toritory was risked nneans the Reagan can^mign is not sitting on a lead as did Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 and Richard M. Nixon in 1968. But he^tancy about comii^ to the steel mill and rductance to take b(dd positions suggest no effcMt to build a new naajorlty coalition.

Reagans organized effort to poietrate rank-and-file uni(m members did not begin until eariy September wha Michael Balzano, a Nixon White House emissary to the labor movement, was brought aboard. Balzanos first mis^: Refute leaflets distributed by the AFLCIOs Committee On Political Educatkm (COPE) depicting Reagan as anti-labor.

Reagan immediately agreed to sign off on a labiNr pdicy statement that put him (m rec(xd as opposing a national right to work law.

opposing repeal of the mfnfiMim wage and Davis-Bacon labor law and oppoaing appUcatfon of antltniit laws to labor unions. MilUom of leaflets reporting those stands are being distributed.

Balzttio next scheduled Reagan hlmadf In areas of maximum blue-collar distress - Youngstown, Pitt-sbur^, Steubenville, Ohio-followed tqr the National Maritime Union convention in St. Louis. YoungBtownwor lied Reagan aides moM. Its United Steel Workers (USW) members are among the moat radical in the nation.

Those fears were fanned when Harry Mayfield, the mions district director in Caikon, started recndOng USW members to {Ht)test the Reagan visit. It was not (dear whether they would be strikers threatening a wildcat strike to close the Campbdl Works or just danonstrators. Reagans high command decided to cross no picket line and not court troifole by s(d)eduling a speech for the candidate.

But Mayfield could enlist no more than 100 well-bdiaved, sign-carrying protesters. W(Hkers in^de fiie factory shouted friendly greetings to Reagan. Random interviewing of than showed ova*whdming hostility to Carter and surprisingly large mimbers wUling to desert Democratic foyalties for Reagan.

In an area where some 13,000 steel workers have lost their jobs since August 1977, these men fed the antiquated Canq)bdl Works may be next to close. Were fed i|> and were scared in this (Bfahon-ing) valley, one middle-a^ woita* Udd us. Why not give Reagan a chance?

After Reagans tour, hundreds of workers spon-taneoudy followed him outside. He abandoned the no-^leech decisfon to board a flatbed truck, speaking without loudspeakar or even bullhorn. Would he forget the misery o Yoimgstown if dected? It wUl be an awful long time before I forget whot I saw here, be req;)onded, referring to decaying cloeed sted mills be toured that di^.

The Marne was Jimmy Carta*8, Reagan stressed. When a worker shouted that Reagan looked 10 years young* than the president, Reagan ydled back; Thats cause I dont have anything on my conscience like he does. But while Rep. Jack Kemp would have used tax reduction to cQi^ure up a new woild of growth and incen-(Coafinied on Pages)

Public Forum

Letters nfbmltted for PuMk Forum should be limited to 900 words. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The recent trial and subsequent conviction of South Carolina Senator Jenrette serves to confirm the old cUcbe, We have the best p(diticians money can Mq).

Wayne Gunnoe 1102 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville

'Kicking The Habit' Will Hurt

Strength For Today

THERES MORE THAN THE AIR WAVES The use of air waves to carry pictures and messages is one of the achievements of modern science. But much more significant are other invisible but much more important communications which surround us. These are the spiritual forces which men o faith have always believed pervade the whole of the created imiverse.

Among these are heaven, the heavenly host, the hierarchy of angeis, tht Holy ^ Spirit, the Son - God

Himself These eternal verities have always been there. Religious faith is the power by which we tune in on them. Faith and worship are the devices by use of whi(* these invisiMe communications suddenly speak to us and give us a mental vion of themselves.

We avail ourselves of radio and tdevision. Why do we so often neglect the God-given means by which we may come into contact with realities greater than anything seM put over the air? - Elisha Dou^ass.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation is a bad habit, it has been observed, that its got people worried sick. And they may get evoi sicker when they think about the conseqjuences of kicking the habit.

Almost all students of the economic disease are agreed that a period of severe withdrawal is likely to accompany the cure, and a good many wondor if Americans wUl be aMe to cope with It.

They point to the vested interest Americans have in a continuatkm of rising prices: the value of privatdy owned homes, the ^ personal debts, the regular cost-oHiving wage increases, and even the jobs.

Consider some of the fears, if not the. proven consequences, of a return to price stability:

HOKfES; To many peofrie it is the source of their financing. Inflation has added enormously to Mme values, and miOions of Americans have plans to Uqp those * values for the Uds tuitions

and their retirements.

Should inflation be restrained to 2 percent a year it mi^t mean the growth in housing prices would be curtailed. Interest rates might fall. More homes mi^t be built. Donand-su^y ratios might change.

If houses fail to contimie appreciating at 10 percent to 14 percent a year, as many sini^e-family dwMlings have for several years, it mi^t produce a rituation more critical than is immediatMy apparent.

The reason is that fm* many owners houses have been cash cows. An owno* mlght have put only $10,000 into a $50,000 house, but he enjoys the double-digit infla-tk rise (the full amount. That is, a $10,000 rise in market price represents a 100 poteik return on his money.

Meanwhile, be has a fix-ed-rate nxMtgage wdl below the inflation rate, whkdi means in effect that he earns money on his loan. And interest on the loan, of course, is almos^ways s{dit with generous Unoe Sam. *

Therefore, many families v4)ose woik Income is insufficient to provide their (diUdren with tuition and themselves with a retiremoit mi|^t be than enthusiastic about a restraint on inflation.

INCOME INCREASES: Millkxis of Amolcans, including Social Security beneficiaries, eqjqy annual cost-of-living adjustments, most commonly based oa the consumo* {Hice index. The index is a faulty measure.

As many recipieMs 0 such increases understand fully, major factors in the amual increases are housing prices and mortgage rates, which affect only a small percentage of people.

Those who already own houses and have fixed mortgage rates recMve, in effect, a bonus. Will they be happy about giving i|> their bomises?

i)EBTS: There has been much negative criticism about the propensity of Ama*icans to take oo debt, though many people have done so only in self defense. To have debt fo to have tax de(hictions and an inflatioQ

hedge.

Will those who have been paying back in cheaper money - in many instances Just 50 oeMs or 60 cents on the dollar - be happy when they have to pay bade in full measure?

EMPLOYMENT: For every 100 private sector employees, there are 25 onid(9ees oS federal, state or local government, according to the Tax Foundation, which also notes that public employees are also paid more.

Much Marne fM* inflatioa is directed at the growth of governmoit. With almost every private sector American having a friend or (dose relative receiving gov-omneM inccnoe, will thq^ be happy if government shrinks?

And If it does shrink, will Americans be ba^y at ^ proq>ect of a possible, though not inevttable, rediK-tion in governroak services?

Like the fellow at the bar, many Americans might be indined to have another drink and ttiiMi it over before taking toe pledge. <

Oir Freedom SaiesuafdsVMjr Freedom

NtMtfNiMl NrwN|M|H>r Wit-iL I hurtiif u m

V _/

Safeguarding Freedom America's 1,763 daily newspapers are marking National Newspaper Week by emphasizing the theme our freedom saf^ards your freedom." In many countries, governments strictly control the information newspapers publish. In the United States, the First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees freedom of the press. American newspapers use this hreedom every day to keep people informed about events and ideas. Newspapers also have a responsibility to use press freedom wisely, to make sure the information they print is fair and accurate. In this way, newspapers help provide people with the tools they need to make intelligent decisions about matters that affect their lives.

DO YOU KNOW In what city was the first American newspaper published?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - SALT stands for Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.

IO-M-80 I VKC. Inc. 19H(I

Event Finances

Are Studied

GRIFTON - A look at the GrifUn Shad Festival finances and possibilities of changing directions is one (rf the topks ctDTently bdng discussed at a series of Shad Festivai planning meetings being held this month.

The financial report to* 1980 shows an income of $16,569.24 and expenses of $15,326.95, leaving a surplus of $1242.29. However, it was pointed out that if the Grassroots Art grant frmn the North Cardina Arts Council for i960 were subtracted from the income column, the Shad Festival would have shown a profit of only $27.29 after expenses, certainly carrying out its non-profit commitment

As we never know whether (ur not we will break even, the art grai^ have assured us of being aUe to offer free of charge the very popular clogging classes and demonstrations, dancing, and hi^ quality art shows that have drawn enthusiastic praise from spectators and artists each year, Shad Festival publicity cocmlinator Janet Hasley said today. These are espeptally significant for 1961 becuase the Shad Festival will be the opening event In a moiUh-long cdetM'ation of the arts In Pitt County during

April, and we will coordinate activities and puUicity with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and East Carolina University.

The art grant for 1961 is less than half the amount received in 1960, Hasley said, and there is no assurance that this will continue. This means that alternative financing or budgeting must be planned now fcH* both 1981 and the future, she added.

The suggestion of profit-sharing with civic, charitable and church groups has been raised in Uk p^, and is seriously being evaluated now in an attempt to encourage greater participation in the financial plans for the Shad Festivals future. During the October 6 plann-ing meeting, several possibilities were raised, and it is hoped that more representatives of mcH'e groups and interested individuals will attend the October 13 meeting at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.

CAKE SALE WlntervUle Ruritans are selling fruitcakes of two and three pounds. They may be picked up at the Winterville town hall. For noore in-formatkm call 756-7454 or 756-5212.

Favorable weather isn't the only special need farmers have. You need specialized credit. toi>.

. And that's why we're in busi-

s ness. With our decades of experience ^ in financing agriculture, we know how to tailor CTedit to your operation. Our terms are flexible, with repayment scheduled to suit your situation. And we offer simple interest loans at reasonable rates. So whenever you need a loan, call on us. Thats as basic as sunshine and rain.

Agriculture deserves the credit.Pin-fillEEIIEPRODUCTIOII CREDIT ASSOCIATION

QrMnvUI*, N.C. Snow HUI, N.C.

AND

FEKUIilMlllllltSSKUIM

Of Washington QroonvMo, N.C.

Study Losens Crime And Alcohol Link

The Dally Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Tiieaday, October 14, ig-s

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AnodMcdPrai Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Research on the rdatkm^ip between alcohol and orlme has pinned too imich blame on drinking and not enoi# blame on other factors, ac-CMxling to a study at the Researrii Triangle Institute.

A report to be submitted to the National Iiwtitute oi Justice by RTIs Center tor the Study of Social Behavior concludes that further research is necessary on the alcohol-crime coimection in

Evons-NovokCol....

(Coatouednmpage) Uve, Reagan asked tor our chance now that the Democrats had their chance and failed.

Reagan last ^ling might have been more venturesome, but take-no-diances is todays theme. I think weve reached the point of no return fw Carter, one senior Reagan staffer told us. That prophecy may prove accurate, but it scarcely justifies passivity in re^xm-ding to the greatest RqniUican opportunity of a generation.

different types subcultures and on the rdteknship between drinking and spouse

RTIs final repwl also [miposed a study on the rdationship between alcohol and crime among young adidt males as wdl as the r^ationshlp among situational factors and the alcohol-crime connectkm.

Project leader Dr. James Cidlins said in an intortow that alcohol does cause some crimes, but that drinking cannot be deemed as the sole cause for criminal actions.

In nearly all cases, its unwarranted to take Uie positkm that alcohol was a simple direct cause of the crime, Collins said. Alcohol is more likdy to be one (rf many factors.

Cdlins said current research in the alcolKd-crime rdatkmship invdves assault on pcrtice officers. The study has shown that such an

UNIT MEETING The Woodmen of the Worid, Unit 218, will have its meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fdlowship hall of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church near Belvoir. All members are invited to attend and bring a covered-dish

WE BUY

SILVER COINS

SIIVERDOUARS

1935 & Before

HALVES

1964 A Before

QUARTERS

1964 A Before

DIMES

1964 A Before

KENNEDY HALVES

1965-1970

offense may involve driiddng in 60 peroem of the cases. He added that many of the incidems involve yowg adult males, a group found to rate hi^ in the categories of drinking and violent behavior.

Dr. Stef^ianle Greoiberg assisted in the study, focusing 1 methods used in prior studies in alcohol and crime.

Dr. Greenberg divided the literature into three categories: the role of drinking in the criminal event, studies concerning the prevalence of alcohol among criminals and crimes among identified alcoholics.

Among her conclusions was that many of the studies did not provide information on the effect of alcohid on the crime.

Most of the studies were not adequate to answer questions like incidents where alcohiri was merely

Kilpatrick Col....

(Co^aaedtrmpage4) the Camp Da\^ accords, m seeking to reduce the burden of federal regulations. But in his tarbrush campaign, sad to say, he has never looked so small.

Cc^yright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate

preseit as oxnpared to if alcohol was involved involved in the crime," Greoibergsaid.

She saM the major source of sanqiles tor thoee studies was peofrie identified tu alcoholics.

When youre dealing with those kinds of populations, such as prison potations, youre biasing the results toward more serious

crimes, Greerkierg said.

Greenburg also added that the inclu of alcohol in society is such that you cant really tell if it was just thoe or jrtayed an active itrfe.

She said most of the studies dont differertfiate between drinkii^ and drunk-oiness and only measure just one of the two parties involved in a crime instead of

both. Its important to get thatinteriday.

Greenburg said one of the reasons NU sponswed the study was that much research had been done on drinking and violent crime, but few concluskms had been drawn.

"There were a lot of ques-tiwis that had not been answered by existing literature, "she said.

TAKING LEGAL POSSESSION

To wttio balanc* on weotints of tXreo tnontht commiMion from rocontly CLOSED TiOWN oriental rug dealer hav boon innructod by an attornoy in Bovorly Hilb to oftor tho ontira mvontory at

AUCTION

* * opon to tho public *

Inventory consists of 600 pieces, plus others, of genuine HANDMADE

ORIENTAL RUGS A CARPETS

To mcluda Vtrioui Chinow ruga. Kormon, Tobrii, Soumok. Kholim. Doublo4iaw Bokhara, Kaihmiri, Kashan, AMar, prayar rugi. fino Egyptian rugi, Afghanistan Qum. Sinkyang, Samarkand. Caucaotan, Indian piacoi, many runnari. and mora Snot ranga from Z'XT to 18'X12 Cartificata of Authanticity usuad for oach purohiM AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS at 8 PM

HOLIDAY INN US 70 & 258 KINSTON

Auctionaar Col. Lalb RoaanUimi. Ne. ISU , Torms Caah/Chacfc

Info Toffm:alM2M7a4 A.A&A, Inc Liquidators8, Auctionaarj

ISM Owanamoulh Aa.. ChalatMrlh. CA11311 RUGS CAN BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION No 19S0

THE PRICE OF GOLD IS BACK UP

So, if youve been waiting to sell your gold, now may be the time. And it pays to COMPARE PRICES. For example, last week one of our competitors advertised that they were paying S8.99 per gram of 10 K Gold. At the same time COIN & RING MAN was paying more. So, save your time and gas and come here first. Or. check around and compare. We still think youll end up at COIN &

RING MAN where you'H be pleased witn our prices and our service.

TURN YOUR

GOLD

INTO CASH!

SELL US YOUR

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY COLD MARKED lOK, 14K, 18K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your \

Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

m PAY CASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS ^

OF CONDITION, FOR:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS'EARRINGS

NKKD MONIY? WE ALSO BUY

COLLECTIONS MINT AND PROOF SETS WAR NICKELS GOLD COINS 1*. 2S 3* PIECES CANADIAN SILVER BUFFALO NICKELS V-NICKELS

I INDIAN HEAD PENNIES TYPE COINS FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT K MERCHANDISE

1 WK PAY CASH-ON-TNE-SPOT FOR

STERLINe SILVER

Wl RUT ANYTNINO MARK STIRLINO RIOARDUf OF CONOITIONi

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES

BRACELETS PENS CIGAREHE CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES

BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rsttlsrs)

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OPEN 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

-11 Daly Mketm, GreeavtUe, N.C.-Tueaday, Octotr 14, MO

Public Smoking Ban In Miami Back On Ballot

Ayden Bd,...

(CoBttxied Atm pafeV

Interim Chancellor For

MIAMI (AP) - Xhe Davkl-and-GoUath battle between a grassDOts group detmnined to ban smoking in most public (daces and a tobacco company-backed campaign to prevent that is being replayed in Dade County.

An anti-smoking referendum was narrowly defeated by county voters last year but supporters gathered enough voters' signatures to force the issue back on the ballot Nov. 4.

All we're asking fw is a situation in an enclosed space where a person who has a real problem can breathe and get by without choking and without ^ing into a spasm of coughing, said Dr. Charles Tate, a University of Miami lung specialist and a leader of Group Against Smokers' PoUution.orGASP

Counters Walker Mer-ryman, a vice president of the Tobacco Institute in Washington, D.C.: It's a shame the people of Dade County will have to go through the exercise again. Even though it was by a small margin, the people have already said they are not interested.

Floridians Against Increased Regulation (FAIR), the local group opposing the proposal on the Nov. 4 ballot, has received $270,000 from tobacco companies, a spokeswoman said.

GASP says it has less than $1,000 and is struggling for funding.

The ordinance voters rejected in May 1979 by just 820 votes out of 192,000 cast would have banned smoking - with limited exceptions -in work places, schools, health facilities and most other enclosed public places. Similar ordinances also were

rejected last year in California and the com-mimity of Z^yrhills, Fla.

The (Hcposal facing Dade voters this November is essentially the same, but the maximum fine for violations has be) reduced from $300 to $200.

Restaurants would be required to set aside half their eating areas for non-smokers, prompting restaurant owners to oppose the proposal. Exempted are private offices, tobacco stores, hotel and motel rooms, smoking lounges, bars and pod halls.

Last year the pro-smoking group pumped $1 millk into its barely successful campaign. la^y frmn tobacco cmnpanies, while the GASP pro-ordinance campaign spent about $11,000.

The tobacco companies, including R.J. Reynolds, Philip Morris Inc., Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. and Loew's Gearing Corp. of New York, won the right to contribute as much as they wished when U.S. District Judge William Stafford of Tallahassee removed a $1,000 donation limit in March 1979.

Our purpose is really to protect the public safety by defeating the no-smoking ordinance," said Elaine Goldman, co-manager of the FAIR campaign. We

believe that enfwcing the relation will mean fewer pdice offices on the streets and less protection from serious crime.

The anti-ordinance groig) is using its money primarily tobuynewsp^ads.

Said GASP President Charles Freefield, We cant even affmtl to put an ad in the paper to re^pjest money from our suppmters.

Redevelopment

Embassy Is

Attacked

Sunspot

Activity

'Unsurpassed'

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -A surge in the suns energy has raised sunspot activity to a level unsurpassed since it was first monitored nearly 400 years ago. says a government scientist.

Gary Heckman of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Monday that the sunspots, which normally follow an 11-year cycle of maximum and minimum activity, are now at a peak period unmatched since they were first recorded in 1609.

Sunspot are areas of darker and cooler gas on the suns surface caused by extra-strong magnetic fields. They have no direct effect on the Earth, Heckman said, but the energy they emit interferes with short-wave radio transmissions and poses problems ior ship and airplane communications.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) About 25 Iranian students stormed the Iranian Embassy here today and assaulted a diplomat, an embassy source reported, "njey left peacefully after about two hours.

An informed source said the students were protesting a diplomats refusal to help a young Iranian enter a Pakistani university.

Consular official Mahsoud Ziraxaz was punched in the face but was not seriously injured, the embassy source said. Scores of riot police were quickly dispatched to the scene but did not intervene.

The students, shouting Allah is great! and carrying portraits of Iranian leader Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, left the building after two hours in a bus provided by the embassy. They told rq^ers it was an internal matter.

Iranians studying abroad have staged protests against other Iranian diplomatic missions as well, in some cases because of changes in the Tehran governments sponsorship of foreign studies, and in other cases because militant students have considered Iranian diplomats to be insufficiently revolutionary.

(Coatiaued tom pagel) market here was less than desirable in that no shelter w shade trees were available. There are shade trees cm the Reade Circle tract but no shelter ami the possibility of tents to house the market was mentioned.

Laney emphasized that the tract is for sale by the commission and if it gets a chance to sell for property for development, the market would have to be moved.

In other txjsiness, Laney said that the Department of Interior, as part of the nomination process for the Jones-Lee, House on Evans Street for inclusion in the National Register, is advertising for comments concerning the property. Laney said that a letter will be writtoi from the (xnn-mission, pointing out some errors on the part of the state in the nomination form data.

According to Laney, the wrong address was included on the form, 805. E. Evans St. rather than the correct address of 805 S. Evans St., the house was inaccurately listed as occupied, and the city, rather than the Redevelopment Commission, was listed as owner of the property. In addition, Laney said that significant errors were contained in the historical chronology regarding the structure compiled by the state and it would be suggested in the letter that the data be checked prior to publication.

Laney added that nothing is mentioned in the nomination data regarding the physical status of the house and the letter will point out that the city and Redevelq)ment Commission feel that the physical condition of the structure is a problem. Hie executive director said that the commission will not comment in the letter regarding the nomination of the house for National Register inclusion.

Faye Brewington, staff real estate officer and Southside project manager, \

reported that two acquisi- I

tions took place during Sep- I

tember, both invcdving pro- I perty in the South Evans j

area. Two demolitions took I place in West Meadowbrook, she said, and options were obtained on two parcels in South Evans and the West Greenville thoroughfare project area.

BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS

$1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from hvo great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm,

Chopped Steak Sandwich AU'You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

Filet of Fish Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

plus tax

CUP COUPON HERE

plus tax

AFTER 4PM

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR $1.

BONUS COUPON!

Any weekday after 4pm or all day Saturday or Sunday, buy a regular price dinner (except and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just $ 1 with this coupon.

What are you waiting for?

Offer good thru October 31,1980 only. Not valid with any other discount. Please present coi^ when ordering. then give to cashier.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

the water line.

Mike Lord spoke to the board and (Nsented bids to than for seven (rf the 44 houses the town Intends to rehaMlitate with a federal graiX. The bids averaged aroimd 18,000 per house, too high for the $264,000 ceiling fw all houses. No action was takoi and Town Manager Russell agreed to look at the houses and see if the specifications could be reduced.

Mrs. Ledlia Dixon and Mrs. Canriyn Rouse were re-appointed to the library board of trustees for a three-year term. Odell McLawhom was appointed as an extra-territorial representative to the planning board iot a three-year tom, poiding approval by the county commissioners.

In other business, the board passed a res(riution of intent to dose portiom of Hart Street between East Avenue and West Avenue so that repairs can be made to the Seaboard Railroad Tracks.

It was noted that the Pitt County landfill has not yet made arrangements for large piles of limbs to be dumped there, as was specified in la^ months refuse ordinance, so citizens are asked to use the Ayden landfill until further notice.

Commissioner Hines reported that the road going to the Nth Cemetery was badly in need of rocking (x paving, and that be had a low bid on the job. The board took no action but Town Manager RusseU said he would look into the possibility of using availaUe funds to improve the condition of the road. The bid Hines had calls for only one inch (rf rock, which I (krnt think would do any good, he said. We need at least three inches to be effective and it needs grading. The board tabled any action until a later meeting.

NCA&T Is Announced

gotten a bettor man. Hes going to get into tUs thing. I beUeve the situattoo at A&T baa worked Itself out the best way it can.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A University of North Carolina vice pmident, C3eon F. Ihompaoii, was named Monday as iitierim chancdlor oi North Carolina A&T University debite fac-(dty requests that the job be filled from within the GreendxHO campus.

Thon^ison, UNC vice president tor student services and special programs, said his first (NkNTity woidd be to correct the financial pro-Uons that have [dagiKd the prednninantly black university for several years.

Thmqyson, wbo is Mack, has served as liaison between the UNC systems five traditkmaUy Mack campuses and the systems general administration since 1975.

UNC President WUliam Friday, who announced Thompsons appointment, said he had givoi Thompson no specific g(>als.

But he will be the chancdlor and will carry all the re^MMisibUities of a chancdlor outlined in the university code, Friday said.

Hiompson will assume his new duty Nov. 1, on his 49th birthday. He will succeed Dr. Lewis Dowdy, who was

panted a vduntary leave of absence last week until his rdiremeM next June 30.

Friday bdd a dosed med-ing with North Carolina A&Ts fow vice chancdlors and dx deans to tdl them of IhMnpsons ^intmoit.

The universitys faculty soutte last week urged Friday to nanK someone from within the campus ad-ministratkm to serve as acting cbancdlcM:.

But A.P. Bdl, chairman of the faculty senate, said Monday that the naming of Ihr. Thompson does not paralld the wishes and the requests of the faculty f(Mrum. But I am quite sure Uie faculty will do and sup

port whatever is in ttie best info^ of the university.

Tbompsoo'said be had no plans to seek appototmed as the university's permanent dumcdlor.

In Raleigh, John R. Jordan, chairman of the UNC Board of Govenm, said, "The board was extremdy pleased about Geon. I dont think tboe was any way we could have

HEADQUARTERS FTRE MANILA, Philippines (AP) A (Nredawn fire raged through the headquarters of the Phil^ipine armed forces today, destroying a number oi vital offices induding that M chief of staff Gen. Romeo Espino, aitfhorities said.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St On The Mall Phone 752-2136

REFUSE EXPULSION UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States and 73 other members of the General AssemMy have turned down a proposal from Vietnam and other Soviet aUies that the assembly expd the delegation representing ousted Cambodian premier Pol Pot.

U.S. & Foreigi Staqis tar Colleetars:

We fW want lists.

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

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

NOTICE *

Maxwell Furniture

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

Detected Two Nuclear Tests

PARKING LOT SALE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seismic signals, presumed to be from two Soviet underground niKlear explosions, were recorded by the U.S. atomic energy detection system on Saturday, the Department of Energy reported today.

The first set of signals originated at 3:10 a.m. EDT at Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic, the second at 11:34 p.m. EDT at the Semipalatinsk nuclear test site in Siberia, the department said.

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

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Sale Store Hours:

' Thursday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

1 Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

604 GreenvilleBlvd. Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-3142

area

team

Ourlieedom SafiesuaidsWxjr Freedom

Nartonal Newspaper Week. October 12-IS

Between the lines of your newspaper lies a network of ambitious hard-working people. Together, their main goal is to give you the

best newspaper pos-

::;r * the daily reflector

cerning todays world.

Nowthat'steamwork! Since 1882, a mirrorfor the comTiunity.

Ctosswifotti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Leander loved her . 5 Unmatched 8 tome

12 Persian poet

13 Norwegian statesman

14 Sea eagle

15 Inhabitants

17 Nautical term

18 Yellow or Black

19 Home of Clementine

21 Oxlike . animal W(tl on the r wall Paradise 2| Nerve cell I process 3-carte Hot drink

32 Intimidate

33 False teeth S Cram for an ^ exam

31 Popular I author 33 Informal I restaurant S Disdains

41 Turf

42 Broadway hit

43 Tooth mi 48Thecaama 49 Macaw

SI Kind of gas

51 Encounter

52 One of the Caroline islands

S3Zaneor

Jane

DOWN

1 Mortar < trough

2 Uncle (dial.)

Avg. solution

3 Sought office

4 Prayer

^ 5 Olive genus * 6 Continued loud noise

7 Passes by inheritance

8 Fur-bearing animal

9 Voided escutcheon

II Unique person 11 Sharp II Buddhist sect 20 Singer Williams time; 24 min.

[|@ ii DQl

11-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

10-14

EZQ DELMXL YMQ YMX LDVSEZL

sterdays Cryptoquip - CHARMING MUSIC HALL UTINE INTRIGUES RAPT PATRONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals E

Cryptoquip is a simfrie substitution cipher in which each er used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it 1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C>1900KmoFMu(MSyndicaw, Inc

Rebuttal Evidence in Klan Trial Today

' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ^ Prosecutors were sched- uled to begin presenting rebuttal evidence today in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis.

Court was scneduled to meet only half a day because of medical appointments for a member of the prosecution team and a family member of a juror.

Attorneys for the six defendants rested their case Monday after a friend of one of the slain Communist Workers Party members testified the group was ready for violence at any time.

Five CWP members and sympathizers were killed when shooting erupted last Nov. 3 at a CWP-sponsored Death to the Han rally in Greensboro.

Rex W. Stephenson of Greensboro, who said he worked for six months at a sewage treatment plant with slain CWP member James Waller, said Waller told him the group had guns and was ready to use them.

Under cross-examination, however, Stephenson said Waller never discussed plans for the Nov. 3 rally. Stephenson also told Assistant District Attorney Jim (3oman that he didnt consider Waller to be a violent person.

Stephenson speculated that if Waller had a gun, he might

have used violence to carry out his political objectives. Waller, he said, was trying to pattern himself after Lenin by organizing labor parties to take over the country.

Waller said the CWP needed a martyr, Stephoison said, adding that Waller told him the group was not getting enough attention and it needed "national TV coverage so they could organize the party for more members.

Waller often talked about the CWP, Stephenson said, adding that he is not a communist himself.

In other testinxmy Monday, a resident of the area in which the shootings occurred testified that he heard two gunshots.

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

Rental Tool Co.

Phone 751-0311 3014-AE lOlh St.

Greenville Jaycees

Ha wted House

October 17 thru 31 7 PM Nightly

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. IS. I960

21 Perforated baU

22 Indolent

23 Dramatist OCasey

24 Early Persians

ZlSinger-

actress

27 Sacred image

28 Vocal quality

29 Pitcher

31 Revolve

34 Little tower

35 Waiting

37 Speck

38 Counterfeit

39 Instance

40 French river

41 Break suddenly

44 Epoch

45 Weight of India

46 Drive nail at a slant

47 Upward curve of ships planking

from tho Carroll Righttr initituta

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Cbicboo Tnbun*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is splendid for getting things done, but later some deceptive influences are in effect. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can impress one in power in the morning with your abilities. But don't rest on your laurels. Be more encouraging.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your intuition is working fine early in the day, but don't trust it later. Don't take any risks when dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the future. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Discuss important business matters with financial experts.

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for whatever you want to do, then carry through intelligently. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets. Use care in motion,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Show increased devotion to loved one. Plan for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups early and gain their support and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at tasks that can bring you added income in the days ahead. Handle important business matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct educa-tion along lines of investigations for best results. Give as fine a religious training as you can in order to maintain an optimistic manner. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

K974 9KJ 0Q2

A10954

WEST

EAST

Q1053

A862

^984

>;?A763

0 10764

0 A98

SOUTH

'5Q1052 0 KJ53 KQ87 The bidding:

West North East

Pass 1 * Pass

Pass 3 4 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

South 2

3 NT

By the time you read this column, the result of the 6th World Bridge Team Olympiad will be known. But the proximity of the Olympiad makes this hand-from the trials to select the Dutch team a bit more interest ing.

North-South were employing a canape style of bidding, where the shorter suit is bid first. Thereafter, the auction proceeded normally and the three no trump contract that was reached cannot be faulted.

West led the seven of diamonds. It has become popular to lead the second highest from relatively worthless holdings, reserving the lead of fourth-best for suits that you want partner to return should he gain the lead. Declarer played the queen from dummy, East

grabbed the ace and found the fatal shift to a low spade. o matter what declarer did, he could not avoid losing three spade tricks and the two red aces for down one.

We presume that our readers are, as usual, on the ball. They will have realized that declarer blew a vulner able game that was ice cold. And it would not have taken any play of great genius to fulfill the contract -declarer simply had a blind spot.

South should play a low diamond from dummy at the first trick! If East rises with the ace to shift to a spade, declarer will make a spade trick, three diamonds and five clubs for a total of nine tricks. So East must play the eight of diamonds.

Declarer wins the first diamond trick and immediately attacks hearts. He continues the suit until he has driven out the ace, and now there is no way that he can be stopped from scoring at least nine tricks.

Which goes to prove just one thing even at the highest levels of bridge, elementary mistakes are made more regularly than might be expected.

Young Women Said Lured To Smoking

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) Low-tar, low-nicotine cigarettes have become for young girls the pharmacolt^c equivalent of a training lMa, leading women into tobacco addk-tkXL a Harvard University researdiersays.

Dr. William Bennett said new studies show women are more sensitive than males to the effects of nicotine oyordose, and in the past the high nicotine in regular cigarettes deterred women from smoking.

The new, low-tar brands have removed that deterrent, Bennett wrote in the current issue of Harvard Magazine.

Bennett, editor of the Harvard Medical School health newsletter, said the relative hazards of the low-tar, low-nicotine cigarettes are unclear, adding researchers have noted an increasing number of young women of childbearing age are addicted to smoking.

It s reasonable to assume that smokers who reduce their mtake of tar. nicotine and carbon monoxide will

reduce the damage 6tm their halMt, he said. But it is not reasonable to asime the new brands are, in fact, lowering smokm intake of these substances.

By puffing faster than the standard smoker, inhaling more deeply and luting up more oftai, one can receive more of everything, he said.

An estimated 30 million people quit smoking in the past 15 years, Bennett said, adding those wanting to quit should go cold turkey instead of tapering off with milder brands which are still addictive.

WURLIZER

Quality since 1836

NARFE

The National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will have its imeting Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Three Steers beginning at noon. All retired federal emi^oyees are invited to attend.

Democratic Nominee

N C House of Representatives

'Ey our new

money madiine.

It can make

you $100 riche

The .^ame people who introduced the first banking machines in North Girollna now introduce the most advanced banking machines in Amenca.

And right now, were celebrating by inviting you to enter the New NCNB 24 Silver Dollar Sweepstakes All you haw to do is go through a demonstration, and you get a chance at a Slver-Dollar-On-The-Spot.

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

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

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

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

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

It doesnt w^aste time; it handles vour banking in as little as 30 seconds.

Instead of just $25 or $30. it gives vou cash in $5 amounts up to $100.

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

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

The new NCNB 24. Nov\' at the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

MCMSN

The machine that treats you like . a human being.

Right ixFw; you can win up to kx) silver dollars in the NCNB 24 Silver Efollar Sweepstakes. Nbw throu^ October 31,198a Member FDIC

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North CaroUna hog market today was ^eady, Wilson, 49.50; Kinston. 49.00; Qintaa, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.50; Rocky Mount 48.50; Salisbury 48.00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 37.5(M3.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.00; Greenville (30(^ 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 nwderate to light. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price this week is 47.23 ccmts po* pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,668,000.

Genetech, a small company involved in genetic englneeiing, leaped 51V4 to 86V4 bid about midday.

On the New Ym* Stock Exdumge, gaining issues outnumbered losers about 2-to-l. Big Board volume came to 22.67 million shares by noon.

Among oil stocks, Getty Oil gained IV4 to 94V4; Exxon rose % to 71^-, Standard Oil California jun^ 2V4 to 90. Occidental Petnrieum which reported sharply lower third cpiarto* earnings today, fdl 1% to 32V4 as the most actively traded NYSE issue as of midday.

The NYSE OMtqwsite index rose 0.38 to 76.66 On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.36 to 354.67.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

FoUowtiM are adected market quoUtlons;

11 a.m. stock

United 1 Heidrieln JeffPUot Tr|.South WIckes

WactwvU Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

Intefon

Fteidcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric a Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaaa NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins. Co. of Am. OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMlnt

16%

3^4

16%

33%

17%

26%

25%

27%

14%

10%

29%

42%

71%

15%

10%

13%

50%

22%

19%

AbbtLab Akzoiui AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing a Boiae Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaimonMUIs CaroPwU Celanese Ceid

High Low Last 53% 52% 53

11% II

31% 32

73% 74

15% 15% 15%

82% *2%

33% 33% 33%

15%-16%

%-l%

Soya Champ Int Cheam Sys Chryaler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Grovf) DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaatnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Eamark Exxon Flreatone FlaPowU FlaPow a FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind

27%

5% 5%

71% 71% 71%

51% 51% 51%

20% 20% 20%

25% 25% 25%

40% 39% 40%

36% 36 36%

26% 26% 26^4

21% 20% 21%

27% 27% 27%

19 18^s 18%

53 52% 53

17% 17% 17%

26% 36% 26%

43% 42% 43

9 8*4

32% 32% 32%

15^4 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

34% 33% 33%

32% 32% 32%.

45% 45% 45%

33% 33 33%

44% 44% 44%

17^4 17% 17%

8 7^4 r*

68% 68% 68%

30 29% 29^4

77% 77

,53

77%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in fairly active trading today extending gains of the previous session.

Analysts cited no specific news behind the rise. But hopes that interest rates may soon decline have been cited as one factor.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks which gained more than 9 points Mon^y, was up 6.31 to 966.21 as of midday.

Oil and high technology stocks were generally higher for the secmid consecutive

session.

One of the most dramatic examples of bidding for high technolgy stocks came in the over-the-counter market where a new offering of one million shares of Genentech more than doubled from its initial 35 a share price.

ScoU Pa

Pap

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Klwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Glib meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Treatment Facility For Women monthly advisory board

7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p m, - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg, Farmville

Hwy _

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

7:00 p.m. - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation. Pitt-Greenville Airport 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmiville Hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

SeabCst^ SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Cofp Soikhern Co South Ry

iHrS*,

StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOb B Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texaioilf UMCTnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal s Unirqyal US ^ Wacbov Cp WestPtPw Weitgh El Weyertar WinnDix Woolwortb Wrtgley s Xerox Cp

47^4

46i

m, 22% 22%

18% 18% 18%

43% 43 43%

26% 26% 26%

36% 3514 36%

30% 30% 30%

26^4 26% 264

36 36

69% 68% 68%

PTAMEET

South Greenville School will iKrfd its first PTA meeting of the year October 16 at 7:30 p.m. An qjen house where parents can visit the students rooms will be the main event. A short business meeting will be held at the beginning.

Isioir*

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency af our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

Three Wrecks

Investigated

By Police

An estimated $2,700 pro-poly damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated hoe ye^erday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage reported resulted when an imattended car, owned by Brown-Wood Inc., 1205 Wckinson Ave., backed from a parking place at the U.S. Post Office on First Street, about 7:53 p.m., circled, and cdlided with the building.

Investigators estimated damage to the car at $200 and placed damage to the building at $1,000.

Cars driven by Mira Dail Lanier of Grimesland and William Fountain Avera of Route 1, Smithfield, cdlided about 1:55 p.m. on Evans Street, 200 feet south of the 14th Street intersection, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Lanier car and $600 to the Avera vdii-cle.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to a car driven by Charles Redd of Baltimore, Md., when a disk, being pulled by a farm tractor driven by Milton Earl Staton of Route 3, Greenville, collided with the side of the car.

Police said no damage resulted to the farm implement or tractor, in the 4:15 p.m. incident on Tenth Street, 84 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

26%

14% 14% 14%

2P% 27% 27%

27% 27% 27%

17% 17% 17%

68% 67% 68%

54 53% 54

29% 29% 29%

27% 27% 27%

52% 51% 52%

28% 28 28%

19% 19% 19%

27% 28

22% 22% 22%

16% 16% 16%

51% 51 51%

39- 39% 39%

15 14% 14%

46*2 45% 45%

23% 23% 23%

92% 92% 92%

dPt 67% 67^4

704 TO*i 70%

34% 34% 34%

41% 40% 41%

22% 22% 22%

31% 31% 31%

20% 204

26% 26% 26%

21% 21 21%

35% 35% 35%

86% 85% 86%

29% 29% 29%

33 32 32%

26% 26% 26%

57% 57% 57%

79I4 78% 78%

57 56% 56%

13% 13% 13%

25% 25% 25%

31% 31 31%

20 20 20

25% 25 25%

22% 22% 22%

25% 25 25

39% 39% 39%

42% 41% 42%

55% 54% 55%

30% 30% 30%

71% 7OI4 71

29 28% 29

28% 28% 28%

11% 11% 11%

24% 24 24%

474 47% 47%

41% 41 41%

34% 34% 34%

I5I4 15% 15%

35% 34% 35%

18% 18% 18%

52% 53

22% 22% 22%

16% 16% 16%

13% 13% 13%

15% 15% 15%

12% 12% 12%

81% 81% 81%

53% 53 53%

3(K>-4 30% 30:14

89>4 89% 89%

73% 72% 72%

65% 64% 65%

17% 17% 17%

50% 501.4 50%

38% 38% 38%

79 78% 79

60*4 59% 60%

12*4 12*4 12*4

Betty Topper

Win$ Divi$ion

Contest

47*4

47% 48

45% 46%

NEW BERN -Toastmaster Betty Topper, representing the Greenville Toastmasters, won first place in the Toastmasters Northeastern Division Speech Contest on October 11. Mrs. Topper will now represent the division at the state-wide district contest in Greensboro on November 1.

Mrs. Topper teaches speech and drama at Rose High School. She has been a member of Toastmasters for two years, holding the offices of sergeant-at-arms and educational vice president.

The speech contest is the culminating event of the District No. 37 annual ^ring conference. In addition to the contest, there will be educational programs, business meeting and the election of district officers.

Toastmasters is an organization devoted to the development of communication and leadership skills. Interested persons may call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192, for additional information. Guests are welcome at the club meetings held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. Dinner is at 6:15 and meetings begin at 7; 15.

Obituaries

liamli^

Rebecca C. Manoing, seven-year-old daughter of James Norman and Dianne Wilson Manning, died Monday in Holy Angels Niffsoy in Belmont.

A graveside sovice will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in Pinewood hfemorial Pait, Greenville, by the Rev. Jdin Moran.

Surviving her, bebdes ho-parents, are two brotbes, Charles James Manning (rf Belmont and Michael Adam Manning (tf the home; her grandparents, Mrs. oiarles Jenkins of Ham{^ Va., James E. Manning of Greenville, and Mrs. Maybelie Manning of Kinston; and a great grandmother, Mrs. Cora Wilson of Aydi.

Services are being handled by WUkerson Funn-al Home, Greenville.

Smith

Mr. James Victor Smith, 34, died Sunday night.

The funeral service will be bdd at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Harvey Lee Edwards, pastor of Pitch Kettle Holiness Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Smith, a native of Halifax County, ^[lent his youth in Roanoke Rapids and for the past II years had made his home in the Vanceboro Community. He was employed by Weyerhauser.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Hollis Smith; three sons: Ernest Wayne Smith, Richard R. Smith, James Victor Smith, II, all of the home; a step-^i^ter, Miss Mary Lou Whitaker of Vanceboro; his mother, Mrs. Victoria Smith of Enfield; four sisters; Mrs. Richard Ellis, Mrs. Ed Pope, both of Enfield. Mrs Lewis Faithful

Extension Agricultural Engineer Bynum Driers conducted a swine building workshop at the Pitt Ckiunty Agricultural Extension Office Tuesday morning, discussing various methods of utilizing pork buildings.

According to Extension Agent Mike Regans, Driggers is considered a leading authority on swine and poultry houses. He spoke on the subjects of ventilation, design, flooring, waste management and trends in hog buildings.

This is something we do twice a year, explained Regans. In the spring and in the fall just before producers are getting ready to do repairs, remodel, etc., we sponsor a ^ial speaker, someone considered knowledgable in his area.

Driggers was available throughout the day at the PittCounty Extension Office to answer questions and talk with producers. He will speak toni^t to the swine management class at Pitt Community College at 7 p.m.

of Sooand Neck, Mrs. Bill Wakefield of New HoUand, Pa.; four brothers: Benjamin Smith of Scotland Neck, William Smith of Tarboro, Jesse Smith of Inman, S.C., and Rudolph Smith of Adada, S.C.; and one grandchild.

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

stocks

Mr. T.J. Stocks, Jr., 63, died Tuesday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

The funeral servk* will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilko^ Fimeral Chapel the Rev. Buddy Sasser, pastor of Oak Grove FWB Church. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery near Shdmerdine.

Teb Jarvis Stocks, Jr. was born and reared in Greene Coimty and had lived in the Calico CiHnmunity for the past 33 years. A retired fanner, he served in World War n and was stationed at Peari Harbor when it was bombed by Japan in 1941. He remained overseas for four

Pork Workshop Is Conducted

WiUoughby

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. James T. Willoughby, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church in Fountain. The Rev. Robert Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Mr. Willoughby was a member of St. James FWB Church in Fountain and served on the Deacon Board. He attended the area schools and was a retired fanner.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Pattie Wooten of Farmville; his wife, Mrs. Mable Willoughby of the home; three sons: Ben T. Willoughby of Farmville, Preston L. Willoughby of West Bury, N.Y., Connie Willoughby of Norwalk, Conn.; three daughters: Mrs. Carolyn Sawyer of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Annie Ruth FiKlge of West Bury, N.Y., Mrs. Janice M. WUlwighby of the home; two sisters: Mrs, Mary Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Diana Joyner of Stanford, Conn.

The body will be at St. James FWB Church in Fountain from 6-9 p.m. Wedn^ay. Family visitation will be at the church from 8-9 p.m. and the family will meet Thursday at l p.m.

Voting

Stre$$ed

ByNAACP

The importance ol getting mendbers of the minority community to the polls Nov. 4 was stressed diaing the regular monthly meeting o the Pitt Couky ^anch (rf the NAACP Sunday at Sdvia Qiapel, Greoiville.

Altbou^ the NAACP is non-partisan, it recognizes the need for every citizen to

Parents Go

To Events

years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriette Harrington Stocks: three sons: Teb J. Stocks HI of Tampa, Fla., Edwin Bruce Stocks of Vanceboro, Jantts Ray Stocks of Chocowinity; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen K. Hill of Burlington, Vt.; four sisters: Mrs. Linwood Carwile of Greenville, Mrs. Jarvis Harris of Winterville, Mrs. Rtkand Tyndall, Mrs. Sarah TyndaU, both of WUson; three brothers: John F. Stocks of Greenville, Sam B. Stocks of Winterville, Shirley Ray Stocks of Greenville; and two ^'andchildren.

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

RALEIGH - More than 400 parents of Peace College students attended annual Paraits Weekend activities on the Peace campus Oct. 4-5. Ammig those attending were Mr, and Mrs. A.R. Evans of 202 Williamsburg Dr., the parents of Sandy Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Evans of 1616 E. Greenville Blvd., the parents of Pam Evans; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., Route 8, parents of Dianne Manning.

Included in wedtend activities were class visitatkm, a powder puff football game, a student talent show, Sunday worship services in Peaces Dinwiddle Chapel and a breakfast hosted by Peace President Dr. S. David Frazier.

Peace Cdlege is a two-year cdle^ for womoi affiliated with the Presbyterian Churdi, U.S.

MICROWAVE CLASS

Pitt Community College will offer a microwave cooking class beginning October 15 from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus. Class will meet each Wednesday and will last for six weeks.

For further information concerning this class, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext.238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 years or older.

Trading Halted By Breakdown

NEW YORK (AP) - A computer breakdown halted trading on the New York and American stock exchanges for nearly an hour, NYSE officials said.

The 54-minute delay Monday, when trading was much lighter than normal because of the Columbus Day holiday, was the longest stoppage since a power blackout kept the exchanges from qiening on July 14, 1977.

A spokesman for the NYSE said the market data systm, which operates the tickers and disseminates trading information, broke down at 10:58 a.m. EDT. A backup system also failed to function and trading at the two exchanges was halted at 11:11 a.m. Trading resumed at 12:05 p.m.

Well put in

|^ H0M FDIUL SAVINGS

Aun IOAM AccoriAimu

assooahon

OF EASIEKN NORTH CAROUNA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

take part in the etectorai process, Branch Pieaklent D. D. Garrett told those attending. He said the branch will be actively woridi^ with other community organizations toward this ^ort. The brand rece^y recdved a rficate of commendatkn from Gov. Hunt for its partidpatk in voter registration drives, be said.

A nnninating committee for the 1981 term was dected; Regioo 1 - Shiriey Henderson and Fred Midg-ett; Region 2 Isaac Daniels and Mildred Thmnpson; Region 3 Lang Darden and Mattie Norcott; Regkm 4 - James W. Taylor and Terethe Burge; Region 5 Margaret Shaw and Ella Uttle; and Region 6-M. W. Roimdtree and Lillie Wilsim.

Three m^nbers d the executive committee also will woit with the committee: Annie Brown, Mary Dau^ tery and Purvis Cohen. It will report at the Nov. 10 meeting.

D. D. Garrett, WUlie Mae Carney and Purvis Cohen are the dected ddegates to the NAACP State Convmtion to be hdd in Asheville Oct. 23-26.

Gov. Hunt

To Speak At Roily

Gov. Jim Htmt will deliver the main address at the First Coi^resskmal District Don-ocratic rally here Thursday ni^t.

Sen. Robert Morgan is scheduled to presoit the governor d the 7 p.m. rally at the Moose Lodge.

Some 500 persons are expected to attend the session at whidi First Dis^ trict Congressman Walter Jones, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green are also eq)ected to speak iMtofly.

Tickets are availade at $6 each by calling 7580342, 756-1384 or 7564)488.

Hie public is invited and tickets will be on sale at the dOOT.

Accountants

Plan Meeting

District Meet

Will Be Held

BELL ARTHUR - The annual meeting of the Greenville District d United Methodist Women will be hdd October 22 at the Bdl Arthur United Methodist Cliurd).

Registratkm will begin at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and end with lunch to be served by the United Methodist Women of the Bdl Arthur Church. The cost of the meal will be $2.50 per plate. A nursery will be provided.

Mrs. Becky Hackl, c-ference vice presidoit of UMW will be the speaker.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its October meeting at the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive October 15 at 6:15 p.m. Hie speaker is Stephen R. Madden, assistant vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust, who wUl speak on Cash Management.

The Eastern Carolina Chitotef. headquartered in Greenville, is a part of the national association, founded in 1919. There are over 3,500 members in Nmth and South Cardina alone and 90,000 in nxHre than 30 countries.

The technical meetings are actually training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accoun^. Persmis interested in joini^ the association or desiring fiHtho* information may call Paul Setliff at 7524126.

REVIVAL

Revival services will be hdd at Oak Grove Holiness Church tonight throu^ Saturday at 7:30 p. m. each evening.

The public is invited, Pastor Lucille Chancy says, to hear the following; tmiight Rev. Suggs; Wednesday -Rev. Williams; Thursday -BislK^ Bennie Raindrop of New Bern; Friday Bishop Hairy Darden of Greenville; and Saturday - gospel singing, including that of the Gospdtoneslandll.

BIASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

Charlie Dawson,

Master

 Walter Gatlin, Secy

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EQG SAND............

BrMklMl SMTMd AN Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOI

ICOMNU tTN a OICKINaON AVf I

-VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bumiy

Damocratic NomhiM N.C. Houm of RapraMntativM PHt A Groofw Cotmtlas

WW b Itth In Swi4KHy, out of 110 *WW to on Advtoofy Butlonl Commtosion *WW to on sum B4Mrd of Awanis

YOU NEED BUNDY IN THE LEGISLATURE

Qtnflral Election, Tuesday, November 4,1980

4 Mr CoNHnam > a iNrt taw D. anna,

12.5%

INTEREST

PAID ON ONE YEAR CAPITAL NOTES

WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED ALMOST 20 YEARS CONTINUOUS PAYMENTS ASSETS OVER 2 T010F LIABILITIES A LEADER IN CONSUMER FINANCE

GREAT SOUTHERN

FINANCE, INC.

Member Of Resident Lenders Of North Carolina BOX 7047 306 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

CALL COLLECT 758-4131

OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

NAME.

CITY_

PNONE.

OFFER IS LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROUNA

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1980Leonard, Walk On Hill As Series Opens

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - City Royals All-Star catchw, baseball fan, but he knows Darrdl Porter, the Kansas contends he is not much of a what a pitdiing rotation

go around.

A consummate handler of pitchers, Porter believes the bulk of the work in the 1960 World Series against Philadel{^ will have to be assumed by ri^it-hander Dennis Leonard and lefty Larry Gura.

Weve got to rdy on Gura and Leonard ^mply because of what they have done for us aU year long, Porter said.

Leonard, the Royals (mly 20-game winner, will (^pose

Philadelphia rookie Bob Walk, 11-7 during the season, in the (^>ening game of the best-of-seven World Series here to-ni^it (starting time 8:30 p.m., EDT).

Royals Manager Jim Frey tabbed Leonard in an effort to negate the Phillies right-handed swinging power of Mike Schmidt. Greg Luzinski, Garry Maddox and Bob Boone.

Dennis is probably the hardest thrower consistently (HI the club, Porter said. His

Going In

Denver BroiKX Otis Armstrong evades the reach of Washington

Redskins Tony Peters as he runs eight yards for the Broncos first score Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Named To ECU's Hall

Three former outstanding athletes at East Carolina University have been voted into the schools Sports Hall of Fame.

(3ecil A. Heath, star in baseball and basketball; Carlester (Grumpier, star in football; and Danny Kepler, star in football, will be inducted into the Hall of Fame on Homecoming, Saturday, during a special luncheon and at halftime of the Pirates ime against Western Carolina.

With the induction of these three, the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fan will reach a membership of 30. The Hall of Fame was initiated in 1974.

Heath, now an educator at Rose High in Greenville, was a two-sport star at East Carolina (College from 1951-55. Participating in both basketball and baseball. Heath won seven letters. He was named all-state in both sports in 1954-55, was all-conference in baseball as a junior and senior, was all-c(Hiference in basketball as a junior, was captain of the baseball and basketball team sin 1954 and 1955 and was nanmd to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1955.

In baseball, Heath played second base, starting ail four years of his career, hitting at a .320 average. In basketball. Heath was a three-year starter at guard. During those three years. East Carolina attained its finest record ever and its best stretch of winning seasons ever. 'The Pirates were 18-5 in 1952-53, 23-2 in 1953-54, and 16^ in 1954-55. The 1953-54 team won 16 consecutive games, the North State Conference r^ar season and tournament championship and the District 26 NAIA tournament and played in the national NAIA tournament. The 1952-53 team won a district title and a(lvanced to national tournament play, marking the first time

(Please Turn To Page 12)

Broncos Ease Past Skins, 20*17

DENVER (AP) - On a day commemorating Columbus discovery of America, the Denver Broncos rediscovered Rick Upchurch, their game-breaking wide receiver who has been strangely silent this

Sports Coltndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sidiject to change. Todays Sports Volleyball North Carolina at East Carolina (7p.m.j

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) ,

Soccer

C^stopher Newport at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (S;45p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Diplomats (3:45 p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Chiefs (4:45 p.m.)

Tennis Plymouth at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

(3:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3p.m.)

Wednesday s Sports Tennis

New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) FooUmOI Flag League Eagles vs. Ste^ers (3:20 p.m.) Redskins vs. Jets (4:20 p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. C3ilefs(3:45p.m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (4:45p.m.)

season.

The speedy Upchurch worked behind the Washington secondary Monday night and hauled in a 32-yard touchdown pass from veteran .Craig Morton with 3:08 remaining, lifting the Broncos to a 20-17 National Football League victory over the Redskins. .

The triumph was the Broncos second in a row and squared their record at 3-3, leaving them just one game brtiind AFC Western Division leader San Diego. Washington, meanwhile, slumped to 1-5, four games behind NFC East co-leaders Dallas and Philadelphia.

Upchurch had only 12 receptions entering Monday nights contest, and in some games hardly worked up a sweat as Denver used a two-tight-end alignment which kept him on the bench.

But he was a key performer against the Redskins, catching two passes on Denvers first touchdown drive and hauling in a 35-yarder on a march which produced a field goal, in addition to the clincher.

It was a picture-perfect pass, said Upchurch of the game-winner. The safety clamped on me as I was

coming across. When I saw Craig coming out to the side I took it up the field. He said he felt Morton sensed the touchdown coming. When hes feeling it, youve got to feel it with 1^, Upchurch said.

Morton, who came off the bench in relief of starter Matt Robinson for the third time this season, said the route was a crossing pattern against a man-to-man defense, and I knew exactly where Rick was going to be.

Washington never led until midway through the final quarter after a bizarre exchange of fumbles. The Redskins had driven deep into Denver territory when fullback Garence Harmon took a short pass from Theismann and fumbled the ball away at the Denver 7-yard line. But two plays later, Denver running back Lawrence McCutcheon coughed up the ball at the 5.

Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann capitalized this time, hitting a leaping Art Monk in the comer of the end zone for a 1-yard scoring pass and a 17-13 lead with 7:30 to play.

I told him, Its your ball. Im going to throw it to you so be ready, said Theismann.

Art Monk is going to be a great receiver. Hes got mox-ie.

But Denver countered with a seven-play, 79-yard driv highlighted by Mortons 13-yard pass to Riley Odoms and Otis Armstrongs 19 yards on the ground. Upchurch beat Redskins safety Mark Murphy near the goalline and hauled in the pass for the winning TD.

A subsequent desperation drive by the Redskins was hampered by holding and clipping penalties, and Mark Moseleys 52-yard field goal attempt with 13 seconds left was wide.

We played as hard as we can, said Redskins Coach Jack Pardee. We gave it our best shot but it got away from us.

Of the final Washington drive, Pardee said, We were moving the ball, and we get one penalty after another. The penaltis killed us. Morton scrambles around all night and the officials dont call a thing.

Denver (^ch Red Miller called it a whale of a football game. Our offense came to

play, and played hard. Craig threw the ball well and Rick played well. Our defense was a little disappointing, but they made some key plays. Fred Steinfort proved his worth again, and we'll call on him confidently any time were in his range.

Steinfort was successful on both of his field goal attempts a team-record 57-yarder and a 23-yarder - and now is 12-for-14 for the season.

Otis Armstrong led all rushers with 107 yards on 22 carries and a touchdown, while Washingtons Wilbur Jackson had 104 yards on 12 carries, including a 55-yard jaunt which pulled the Redskins into a 10-10 tie early in the second half.

Miller said Robinson, who engineered a Denver touchdown on the opening series of the game but failed to generate much offense in the later stagjes of the first half, remains his No. 1 quarterback.

I just had a feel for bringing Oaig in, said Miller. "I wanted to give Robinson a little help. Matt is going to be good, but its ^ing to take a little time for him to develop.

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fastball is the key. He throws a hard slider, a curveball and a changeup. His ^ider and curve are both good pitches whai hes on.

Porter said Leonard gets into trouble if he gets in a groove, spotting his fastball in the same place all tbe time.

Gura, 18-10 with a key victory in Game One of the American League Championship Sferies against the New York Yankees, probably will start Game Two of the Series, with Rich Gale starting the third game, Frey said. Paul Split-torff, Kansas Citys fourth starter, will be used as an emergency starter.

Gura is not an overpowering pitcher, Porter said.

He relies more on finesse, control and mixing speeds. Gale is a power pitcher with good movement on his fastball. It moves either way, and its not straight too often. Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green itwre or less was forced to go with the 23-year-old Walk in Game One.

You people asked me last night if I was going to start, and I thought, Why me? said Walk, who did not learn he would start today until Monday afternoon. Then, all of a sudden, it dawned on me. We had used all our other starting pitchers in the last game of the playoffs.

In order to win Sunday nights game in Houston 8-7 in

10 innings. Green had to use starters Marty Bystrom. a rookie, Larry Christenson and Dick Ruthven. Only left-hander Steve Carlton, who pitched the night before, and Walk were unused. Carlton will start Game Two of the Series here Wednesday

Walk also is a power pitcher with a slider, curveball and straight changeup, which he says he probably does not throw often enough Walk got off to an 84 start this season before control problems sent him to the bullpen.

Sometimes 1 try to overpower the hitters - I try to pitch them too fine, and that's

tPlease Turn To Page 12)

Youthful Pirates Set To Open Cage Practice

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor The sports fans who attend East Carolina University basketball games this winter will definitely be in need of a program.

Only five names from last years roster appear on this years, and one of those players was a walk-on last time around.

Only one of the returning players, forward-center Michael Gibson, 6-8, saw as much as 500 minutes of play last year. He played 532 minutes, appearing in 27

games, averaging 5.9 points and 5.6 rebounds Next in experience comes David Underwood, with 392 minutes. The forward was in 26 games, averaging 5.0 points and 1.8 rebounds.

Joining them are Mark McLaurin, 6^, forward-guard, with 155 minutes; Tom Szymanski, 6-11 center, with 73 minutes, and walk-on Greg Batson, a 6-2 guard, who played just 34 minutes. ^

We are obviously going to be one of the youngest, if not the youngest Division I basketball team in the

Girls Volleyball

Conley 2, Ayden*Grifton 0

LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conleys volleyball team clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship with a 2-0 victory over Ayden-Griflon Monday afternoon.

The victory left the Valkyries at 3-1, one game ahead of Southwest Edgecombe, which is 11-1. The Cougars face Southern Nash today and a loss in either of the two matches with the Firebirds would give the Valkyries the title.

If Southwest wins both matches a one-match playoff will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at North Pitt, a neutral site decided ip)n by the two teams for the playoff.

Monday afternoon, the Valkyries whipped Ayden-Grifton, which ends the season at 6-8, by 15-3, 15-9 scores, in the first match behind Sherri Waters, who scored five straight points.

In the second match, the Chargers, led by Sarah Cannons seven points and Evelyn Artis six, beat (Tonley, 15-9, in the first game. But the Valkyries rallied to win the last two, 16-14,15-11, to win.

Cannon had six points in the second game while Conley was led by Jackie Daniels six

points. DHC's Tammy Streeter had six points in the third game.

Greene C. 2 North Pitt 0

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals volleyball team ended its season on a winning note Monday afternoon with a 2-0 victory' over North Pitt

The Rams, who finish with a 4-10 mark, whipped the Pant-HERS, 14-16, 15^. 15-10, in the first match and then took the sec(HKl, 15-5, 16-14 North Pitt ends the season at 3-11.

Greene Central was led by Lisa Radfords 19 points and Pam Shacklefords 17 points.

Stickers Lose

MISENHEIMER - Pfeiffer G)llege blanked East Carolina, frd, Monday afternoon In a womens field hockey match ECUS next match is Oct, 30-31 when they travel to Durham for the state tournament.

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country," Odom says of the 1980-81 Pirates. But that has some pluses and minuses

1 think a few years ago, I would have been more worried about it than I am right now, Odom said as the Pirates set to being practice on Wednesday. A lot of things have happened over the past few years to make me not worry about it, mainly Louisville winning the national championship last year with a freshman center. The runnerup team w as UCLA

I Please Turn To Page 12 >

Arp Takes Contest

Odis Arp of 1311 E. Second St., Greenville, is the winner in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Arp correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in the contest for the week.

He won. however, on the basis of his point total guess His guess of 70 was one off the total of 69 scored in Brigham Youngs 52-17 victory over Wyoming.

^ond place went to H, Dean Whitehurst of Rt, 2. Robersonville, who also had 29 correct picks. His point total guess, howver, was further off. with a guess of 79.

One other person also had 29 right, but was further off on the point total guess

The next contest appears on the follow ing pages

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Last Week's Winners

1st Place-^25.00

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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H. Dean Whitehurst Rt.2

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2nd Prize

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week wHI be awarded 525.00. Second place 515.00

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

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

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANO MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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IVI D E X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 19, 1980

IXnANATION Tlw DmIwI lyttMi ihwMm Idm I riw nltHvt of oil fNim. It rtfbcti ovonoo Mwio

I 10

Mr|ki conMiitd wMi owmt epsiwlHee mH*|, wolfhlod i fover of ftcoot porfennoiico. bomok; o 50.0 toom hof boon 10 Korina poiiil* llioosor. por poioo. Iban o 40.0 opoimt oppoMtwo of iMiilical itrongih. OrigiMHd in 1929 by Dick Dunkd.

NATIONAL

Alabama  109 5

U.C.L.A 107.5

Florida St ,_.104 9 Nebraska .104.1

Georgia _____104.0

So.Callf ______1022

Tennessee ...101.9 Ohio State .101.2 Notre Dame 100.3 Penn State .100.1 IA5T Penn State 100 1 Pittsburgh . 98 3

Rutgers .........95.4

Syracuse .......84.2

Navy ...  .......79.2

Delaware ......76.9

Boston Col 76.1 Villanova .....75.8

Lehigh ..........74.8

Army ............71.0

MIDWEST Nebraska 101.1 Ohio State 101.2 Notre Dame 100.3

Missouri ......9S.2

Oklahoma 94.9 Indiana Michigan ...

Iowa St

Purdue .......

Mich.St

SOUTH Alabama 109.5 Florida St 1049 Georgia 104 0

Tennessee 1019 N.Carolina ...98.2 S.Carolina 95 7

So Miss .....  94.9

Miami.Fla ... 94 3 Mis'sippi 897 Tulane ... 88.1

923 92..1 91 4 90.2 87 3

SOUTHWEST

Texas ............99.2

Baylor ......98 3

Arkansas ' .. 96 8

S M.U Houiston Texas A4M Rice

Texas Tech TCU N Mexico

FA* WEST

92.8

906

85.5

80.4

80.2

789

750

UCLA SoCalif Stanford Brig Young Ariiona St Washington California Nev LasV Arizona Wyoming ..

1075

1022

944

938

92.7 892 877 864 83.9

82.7

Hiphtr Rating Team

Rating

DItf.

Opposing

Ttam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18

Alabama 109.5 i8i Tennessee- 101.9

Ala.St 56 0 111! B-Cookman* 44 8

Alcorn 58.5 .......i27t Albany,Ga- 319

Appalach'n* 71.3 ...i22i Un.Rhyne 48.9 I SeafLa* ........'25i Tex South n 44 6

. . . r..u G, iSanJose- 78.0........  i7i LongBeach 68 8

Pacific 87.3................. i2> Fresno- 65.3

Penn 48 3 .................i4> Lafayette- 44.7

PennState- 100.1 H6i Syracuse 84.2

Pittsburgh- 98,3* Il9i W.Virginia 790

Purdue 90.2...........aii Illinois- 79.3

Rice- 80.4 ........101 TexasTech 80.2

Richmond- 67.4..............il8i V.M.I, 49.2

Rutgers- 95 4 i33i Wm4Mary 62,8

S.C.State 68.6  il7i Morgan- 514

S.Carolina- 95.7. i30t Cinc'nati 65.3

S.DiegoSt- 72,8......... i4i Colo.St 68 8

S.M.U.- 92.8 ...............i2i Houston 90.6

Arizona- 83 Auburn- 81.0

Aus.Peay- 55.3______il6i Nicholls 39.7

Ball St 64.1.......-.1121 E Michigan- 52 1

BoiseSt- 74.2...........i5i Fullerton 68,9

BostonU 65.9  il8i Rhodel- 47.5

Brig.Young 93,8............il6i UtahSt- 77.4

Brown 63.6............ '6' Cornell- 58.0

Bucknell- 53,8  H5i W.Chester 40.6 _______ . ...

California- 87.7 i24i OregonSt 63.9 Va.Tech- 79.5 ...

Cent.Mich 66 9.......m N.Illinois- 63.3 WkeForest 86,4

Cha'nooga 78.4...... i23i Marshall- 55.4 | WeberSt 62.2

ilOi Duke 76.9 I WesternKy 68.4

il6i Princeton- 53.2 i Wyoming- 82.7 ...

HO' HolyCross- 57,1: Yale- 68,3 i5i N.Michigan 72.0 j Youngsfn- 60.7 i5i W.Tex.St 73.81 nil W.Carolina 60 7 i

1171 w Illinois- 48 91 OTHER EASTERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Anderson 48.0 ......... i8i Findlay- 40.1

Ashland- 46 2 B-Wallace- 63.5 Bethany 39.7 Capital 43.1 Cent Okla- 57,2 Defiance 18.8.. DePauw- 35 9

141 Butler 32.6 211 W'minster 42 8 . il9i Hiram- 20.3 201 O Wesl n- 22 9 i7i Cameron 50.5 li Bluffton- 18 2 Olivet 26.9

81 Wash.St 76.2 io2,V.:;::: .23, OrVgon- 79.7

3l Ga.Tech 77.9 So.Miss- 94.9  ....... i39i Ark.St 55.7

SouthernU- 70.3 i2i. JacksonSt 68,3 . .

Stanford- 94,4 ......i5> Washington 89,2

T.C.U.- 78.9 .....................i5i Tulsa 74.0

Temple- 68.8 .......... i6i Akron 63.2

Tex Arl'n* 63.5.......i4i N.Mex St 59.92,

Tex Luth'n 47.3...... i24i PrairieV- 240 ^^

Toledo 66.1  Hi W.Michigan- 65.4 "    *

Tulane- 88.1 - - - n

E Cent Okla 50 3 H7i N westOkla- 33 7

Franklin 43.3........Hli Evansville- 32.3

Ft Hays- 9 7   .9i Washburn 30.7

Gtown.Ky 36.6... ill Ind.Cent- 35.6

Hanover 36.1.......Ill Wilmington' 34.9

131 EmporiaSt 36.5

i3l CentralSt- 41.3

2i Mo,Southn 42.5

1161 Marietta- 23.0

1401 Evangel- 22.5

6i Lincoln.Mo- 34.6

Clemson- 36,4.. Colgate 69.3 Connect't 66,7 Delaware- 76.9 Drake- 783 E.Carolina- 72.0 E Illinois 66 1 EasternKy- 69,8 FlondaSf 104.9 Georgia- 104.0 Grambling 79.0 Harvard 67 0 IdahoSt- 35.7 . IllinoisSf 66.7 . Iowa' 78 3 lowaSt 914 .

L S.U 87 7 La Tech 70.1 ..

Lehigh 74 8

131 AirForce 75 0 , 9 Northn 48.9 ..112 Muskingum* 36.9

i4i Vircinia 7s fi ' Otterbein* 33 9........... '8' Kenyon 25.5

21 Maryland- 84.2^ Wa.vne.Neb- 27.0

71 N,Arizona- 55 7 's' Manchester- 11,8

Valparo 48 8   i3i St Josephs* 43.4

Wabash- 62 0 i38i Heidelbg 24.3

Wittenb g 53.9   i3i Wooster- 51.2

Tenn.Tech- 60.4 '2i Utah 80 8 I Columbia 43.5 Morehead 50 1

i7i E.Tenn 62.5 . i29i BostonCol 76.1 I FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17

...(37i Vanderbilt 67.11 ..-a, ,12 .29. Miss Val- 50.5 {^.v.Tech 26.4 <12* Dartmouth* 54,t>:

S.lilinSfs 65 41 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18

OTHER SOUTHERN

1211 N'western 57,1 Albany- 35,6 il2i Kansas' 79.7; Albright- 20.7 i9i Kentucky- 78 6 Alfred' 42.2 ..

lOi N'westLa 69 8 Allegheny 18.6 i23i Davidson- 52.0'C WPost' 43 0 Louisville- 77.5 ..._. i7i IndlanaSt 70,2 Carnegie' 39 6

Mass.U 69 6   il9i Maine- 50 8j Clarion' 44 3

Miami.Fla- 94.3 ........ U5i Miss.St 79.8 , Dayton 60.8

Miami.O 83.8 illi OhioU- 72.7 Del.Valley- 38.7

Mich.St' 87.3 il2i Wisconsin 75.2 E.Stroudsbg 49 9 112. Minnesota- 80.3 ' Edinboro' 43.2 .9. Florida 80.7 FiM- 43.9 .. i31i Colorado 67.2 | Frostburg 45.8 i3i Idaho' 58.5. Ithaca 60.0 i29. Mid.Tenn 43 4 ' Kean 30.6

Michigan 92 3 Mis'sippi- 89.7 Missouri' 98 2 , MontanaSt 61.8 Murray- 72 3 N C AiT- 50 9 N Carolina- 98 2 N H shire 58 4 N Mexico' 75.0 N Tex St 73 9 N'eastLa 72.0 Navy- 79,2 Nebraska- 104.1 Nev LasV' 86.4 Nev Reno' 66.9 NotreDame' 100,3.. OhioState' 101 2 Oklahoma' 94.9

1181 Cortland 18,1 111 Sus'hanna 20.1 1191 Hobart 23.3 i2i Wash-Jeff- 17.1 i2i Indiana.Pa 40.8 1361 Case 3.6 i9. Calif.St.Pa 35.1 i33i KingsPt* 27.7 1161 Upsala 23.1 1261 Mansfield- 24.4 141 Slip Rock 39.3 111! Dickinson 32.3 i7i Waynesb'g* 39.3 1321 Brockp't' 28 1

Del.State 33.3 C State 79.3 ^ i4 Towson' 44.5 141 Hawaii 713 181 Memphis' 65,7 ... . 171 Lamar' 64.6 31 Villanova 75 8 ,.,.1241 Okla.St 80 1 i21i Tex ElP 65.6 29i Northrldge 37.5 ... i29i Army 71.0 191 Indiana 92.3 231 KansasSt 71,6

Kutztown' 46,2 Lk Haven' 42.4 Lycoming 40.6 M'lersv'le 42 4 Montclair' 41.4. Moravian- 37.1 Muhlenb'g' 30 8 Pace 26.7 Rochester 24.9 S.Conn' 31.1 Sw'thmore' 210 Widener- 63.9 Wilkes 17.9

15i JerseyCity' 13.3 161 Cheyney 40.3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 AngeloSt* 71 8 i24i Abilene 47 5 1I31 Henderson' 36.9 H4i SulRoss' 33 3 1141 S St Ark' 45 3 i30i How Payne 42 7 1141 Bridgew'r 23 3 151 Wash-Lee- 23.9 i31i Livingstone' 2 1 7i G-Webb- 39.0

Ark.Tech 49 5 141 St.Johns 7 4 Austin 46 8 3i Hofstra' 23.5 Cent Ark 59 0 E.Tex St- 73.0 Guilford- 37.4 H-Sydney 28 9 J.C.Smith 33.3 LibertyBap t 45.7 Livingston' 49.7 MarsHill- 59,1 McMurry 35 8 Miles 34 0 Miss.Col' 49.9.

N Alabama- 63.9 Norfolk 33.5 Presbv'n 54 9 R-Hulman 32 9 R-Macon 27 1 S'westTex 60.2 T-Martin' 55 0 Texas A4I 68 8

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H7i Hamilton- 8 3 Cal Luth'n 40.6 i9i Sac'toSt' 31.9 i9i Fordham 22.5 E N.Mexico 42.1 H5i W N Mex- 27.2 i4i Leb Valley 16.8 , S Colo 54 9 il9i N.M Highl'ds' 36.0

1271 W Maryland 36.9' il2i F-Dick'son* 5 8

1121 Harding 37.6 i5i C-Newman 54.1 '8i Tarleton' 28 2 i32i Fisk' 2.0 1181 Ouachita 318 . . i27i Cent.Fla 37.2 i6' Hampton' 27,3 lOi Elon' 546 1101 Centre- 23 0 il2i Em-Henry' 15.5 il9i S.Houston' 41.1 i9i MorrisBr'n 46 0 il8i S.F Austin' 50.7 1101 Salisbury' 22.8 i26i DeltaSt 49 1 1181 Newberry' 49 6

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Va.'s Corrigan Takes Irish Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Eugene F. Corrigan, athletic director since 1971 at the Univo^ty of Virginia, is leaving at the end (rf the year to take the same position at

Notre Dame.

Notre Dame is very fortunate to get him because 1 dont think there is a betto- athletic director in the country, University of Virginia Pre^deirt

Three...

<CoatiauedFrm^ge9) an East Carolina basketball team had earned a natkmal toumamoit berth.

Crumplo' is considered the finest running back ever at East Carolina, still holding school records in eight categories. The Wilson native came to East Carolina in 1970, deciding to play as a Pirate after being highly sought by schools througtwut the country.

Honors awarded Crumpler included: honoraMe moition all-American by Associated Press, 1972, 1973; Souther Conference Athlete of the Year, 1972; Southern Conference FootbaU Hayer of the Year, 1972; all-Southem Conf^cnce, 1972, 1973; Outstanding East Carolina Player award, 1972, 1973; being selected to play in the Blue-Gray Classic, 1973.

School records set by Crumpler that still stand today for a single season are: most rushing yardage, 1309 yards in 1972; most carries, 340 in 1972; most touchdowns, 17 in 1972, and most points, 102 in 1972.

Career records set by Crumpler that still stand today are: most rushing yarda^, 2,889 yards; most carries, 658; most touchdowns, 37; and most points, 222.

In the same o-a with Crumpler came a player that many (xmsider the fine^ defensive player ever at East Carolina, Danny Kepley. The Goldsboro native had continued his (tefensive exploits with the Edmonton Eskimo Football Club in Canada, having starred there since leaving East Carolina in 1974.

Kepley earned the name Captain Crunch in leading the Wild Dogs defensive unit. His play earned him third team all-America honors by the Associated Press in 1974, marking the first East Carolina player to receive All-American statusafter the school began NCAA Division I play In 1964. He also earned honorable mention All-America in 1972 and 1973.

Other honors awarded Kepley were: national defensive play of the vraek by the Associated Press vs. University of Richmond, Nov. 10, 1973; all-Southem Conference three years; Most Valuable Player award, 1974; Outstanding Senior award, 1974; Outstanding Player award, 1974; Outstanding Defensive Player award, 1974; team co^:aptaln, 1974; all-state, 1973, 1974; honorary defmslve captain of the all-state team, 1974.

The East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame was initiated in 1974 as an organization to honor those individuals who have, by their direct participation in East Carolina University intercollegiate athletics, brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the University.

Ten members were inducted in 1974, but no more than four members may now be inducted in any one year. To be eligible for selection, a person must not have been connected with the university in the capacity to which the nominee is being selected for a minimum of five academic years.

Scoreboard

RecBoll

Flag Football Broncos 6 7 7 6-26

Redskins 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: BFrankie Atkinson. 40

run; Curtis Perkins, 43 punt return (Darren Moore pass from

Perkins); Todd Peele, 52 klckoff return (Perkins run); Perkins, 8 run.

Kansu City at Denver New England at Baltimore Lot Angeles at San Francisco New York GlanU at San Diego Tampa Bay at Houston

Monday, Oct. Oakland at Plttstxirgh. (n)

NBA

Jets 0 0 12 6-18

Cowboys 6 0 0 06

Scoring: CDanny Corey, 9 run; JStacy Best, 16 interception return; Clifton Davis, 2 run; Best, 20 run

Youth Soccer ' Grades 1-3 Rowdies 0

Tornadoes 0

Scoring; R-Edwin Jason Browder 2.

1 1 1-3 0 0 0-0 Manning,

Aztecs 110 0-2

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring: ABlake Stallings 2, one assist by Kevin Jordan.

WoHdSriM

BealotSeven Todays Came Game One

Kansu City at Phlladelptila (n) wedneaday'suame Game Two Kansu City at Philadelphia. (n >

Fridayt Game Game Three Philadelphia at Kansu City, ini Saturdays Game Game Few Philadelphia at Kansu City Sundays Game Game Five Philadelphia at Kansu City. If necessary

Tueaday,Oct.n Game Shi

Kansu City at Philadelphia, (n). If necessary

Wedneaday.Oct.B Game Seven

Kansu City at Philadelphia, in), if necessary

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

Boston 1 0

New York 10

New Jersey 2 1

PhUadelphia I I

Washington I 1

Central DIvlshin Indiana 2 0

AtlanU 1 0

MUwaukee 1 1

Chicago 0 1

Cleveland 0 2

Detroit 0 3

Western Conference Midwest Division Dallu 1 0

Utah 2 1

Kanau City 1 I

San Antonio 1 I

Denver 0 2

Houston 0 2

Pacific Divlaioo Loe Angeles 2 0

Phoenix 2 0

Golden sute i I

Portland I 1

San Diego I 1

Seattle 0 2

Mondays Game New Jersey^KM. Detroit 92 Tuaadaye Games PhlladdphUatNewYork Boston at Atlanta Detroit at Cleveland Seattle at Dallu Kansu City at San Antonio

Pet. GB

1.000 -1.000 -.467 -

.500 .500

1.000

.500

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000

1.000

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500

000

1000

1.000

.500

500

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a^atSanAni WetaadaysGamM

PhUadelphU at New Jersey Lm AngeUs at Kansu Oly Chicago at Indiana Seattle at Houston Phoenix at Utah Dallu at Denver Portland at Golden SUte

NHL

CampbaU Conference Patrick DIvlsian

W L TGFGA PU NY Islanders 2 0 0 7 3 4

PhUadelphia 2 I 0

Washington 1 I 0

N Y Rangers 1 2 0

NFL

Calgary

14 9

5 3

13 16 10 14

American Omferenee

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

Plttstwrgh

Oeveland

Houston

Cincinnati

San Diego Denver Oakland SeatUe Kansu aty

DaUu PhUadelpMa St. Lotos N Y GianU Washington

Detroit MinneaoU Green Bay TpaBay Chicago

Lm Angeles AUanU San Fran N.OrleaM

Eait

W L

TPct. PF

5 1

833 134

5 1

833 m

110

4 2

667 132

105

3 3

500 82

130

1 5

187 97

137

Oniral

4 2

667 156

101

3 3

500 121

112

3 3

500 M

111

2 4

333 M

106

Wert

4 2

667 166

121

3 3

.500 213

133

3 3

500 137

144

3 3

500 104

121

2 4 0 333 102 nrtC^Mference

125

Eart

5 I

833 176

5 1

833 173

2 4

333 140

127

1 5

167 91

176

1 5

187 78

120

Central

5 1

833 180

3 3

500 102

136

2 3

417 75

137

2 3

.417 85

120

2 4

333 75

100

Wert

4 2

887 177

118

3 3

.500 147

124

3 3

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198

0 6

000 88

188

Chicago

Vancouver

Colorado

St Louis

Edmonton

Winnipeg

12 10 13 4

9 4

10 II 6 10 5 9

Pittsburgh Lm ' Hartf Montreal Detroit

Boston

hiehec

Toronto

Buffalo

0 1 2

Smythe Division 2 0 1

2 0 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

Wales Conference Norris Divislan

2 1 0 15 14

1 0 0 8 1

0 2 1 12 30

0 2 0 6 8

0 2 0 4 13 Adams Divlalon

2 1 0 12 9

1 1 1 14 17

1 0 0 9 3

I 1 0 7 12

NY Islanders 2.

0 1 I

StudaysfUnwa

rslWasI

6 7

Vaahlngtonl Toronto 4. PhUadelphia 2 Boston 3, Montreal 2

Hartford 3, Buffalo 3. tie

Pittsburg 6. NY Rangers 3 Calgary 3, Chicago 3, tie Colorado 3, Edmonton 2

StoMaysGai

Baltimore 17, Buffalo 12 CinclnnaUl7,PitM)urAl6 Green Bay 14. Tamna Bay 14. OT, t PhUadel|Ma 31. NY GlanU 16

Vancouver 8, Quebec 2

Mondays Ganus No games scheduled

TueadqrsGaniH St.Lotos at NY Islanders Lm Angeles at Calgary (Quebec at Colorado

Werkieaday'sGamH St.Lotos at NY Rangers Montreal at Washbiglon Hartford at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toroido Edmonton at Buffalo Vancouver at Chicago Boston at MbaiesoU

fSLMlamiO Dallas 5f. Sm Francisco 14 MinneaoU 13, Chicago 7 LMAngelM21.St.Lotosl3 Cleveland 27. SeattteS Kansas City 21. HouaUn 38 Detroit 34, New Orieans 13 New York jBUli AtlanU 7 Oakland 31. ainW^ 3^

Dsnver 30. Washington 17 SuMay.OcLlO Buffalo at Miami DtolMalPbUade^ Grean Bay at Cleveland MnnssoUatCliictnBatl StLouUalWasltoighBi SeattUatNswYoriJsU .

PatNswOrleana atCUeagD

Tromoctiora

BASEBALL

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MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Harry Warner third base coach NaltanalLsapn CHICAGO CUB8->loe Amalfltano. manager, agreed to ratumforthe I98i season. SOCCER North Amartean Soccer Ls^

LOS ANGELES AZTECr-Rlnus MkhaU, head coach, retired lo become

Udmlcal director of F.C. Caloric of the Waal German Bundiallfa

oouJge

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-Aanouncsd the reeifnatlon of Eugene F OetrlgM, athMic Sector, to aama post at Notre Dome

Frank L Hoeford said Monday night in coi^rming reports that Corrigan was leaving.

The 52-year-old Corrigan came to his office Mom^y nxHning and told him, Im sorry, but Im going, Hereford told the student newspaper, The Cavalier Daily.

An unnamed source at the univosity said there te no ()uestk>n about it. Its just tg) to Notre Dame to make some kind of long-torm announcement.

Corrigan and Notre Dame (rfficials were not avaflable for comment Monday nigIR, bik the univerdty source said CfNTigan would leave Virginia late this year and assume his new duties Jan. 1.

The Notre Dame job became available when Edward Moose Krause announced last Friday be was reigning, effective Jan. 1, the post hes hdd the last 31 years.

Corrigan, a Duke University graduate, coached soccer, basketball and lacrosse and

was sports information director for nine yean at Virginia before leaving'to become assistant commission^of the Atlantic Coast Cooio^nce.

He left that job to becmne athletic director at Washington & Lee Univnsity, then returned to Virginia nine years

Sources repcMted Cfrigan visited the Notre Dame campus twice before rewdiing a decision. Ife attended Notre

Dames football opener Sept. 6 against Purdue, fiien retiffned last Monday and Tuesday for anofiiervfoit.

Notre Dame officials reportedly vme Impressed with Corrigans u^radir^ of tbe wonoens atbletic imogram at Virginia to conqily with federal guiddlnes and with his attention to other non-revenue sptMts.

Also in Corrigans favor were his Catholic background and his imoven aUlity as a fundraiser.

Cook Gives Second Thoughts To Pistons After Helping Nets

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) -Darwin (fook, the rookie free agent who became tbe New Jersey Nets early surprise of the season, could have been humming Hey. Look Me Over after each of the 14 points he scored against the Detroit Pistons.

Cook was Detroit's fourth-round draft choice and was cut just a week after reporting to the Pistons rookie camp last summer. Mcmday night, Cook said he felt vindicated by his intoise performance and the Nets 108-92 victory over Detroit.

The contest at the Rutgers Athletic Center was tbe only Naticmal Basketball Association game played Monday.

Its a plus for me to show the team that maybe they

should have looked at me a little more, Cook said. I played about eight minutes with Detroit for two games. They had two guards in froit of me, and I didnt get a chance to show what I could do.

If the Pistons were overlooking Cbok, the N^ surely were not. A1 Mmendez, Nets director of player personnd, said the Nets had been watching Cixdi tor years and were Impressed by his cdlegiate record at Portland.

When Menendez found that Co(d[ disappeared from Detroits roster, he soit for him.

We always liked him, Menendez said. "We had been seeing him for three years. He was (Ml our list, but Detroit drafted him ahead of us.

I just told Darwin you have

Pirates...

(Continued from page 9)

with two freshmen guards. Odom added that he wasnt trying to say that the Pirates have that capability, but I do believe that youth is ixrt as important a factor in basket-baU as it is in some other ^rts, like football.

The Pirate losses include George Maynor, a Chicago Bull draftee; Herb Krusen and Herb Gray, now both playing in the European pro leagues; Frank Hobson, Kyle Powers, and T(Miy Byles. They accounted to 56.8 points and 22.7 rebounds a game last year.

Szymanski is the lone senior on this years squad, while Batson is a sophomcue. The other three returning players are juniors.

Although we have only those four upperclassmen, they still must be the heart of our team. I think all four of those players are going to play on a fulltime basis, Odom said.

I dont know that theyll all start. TTiey might. They might

Leonard...

(CcmtinuedFwmPageB) when 1 get into trouble, said Walk, who saw no playoff action. Im nervous and excited about starting the World Series, but no more than games Ive started before. I dont know how Ill feel tomorrow, though.

The Royals arrived in Philadelphia from New York eaiiy Monday morning after taking a day off from travel and then awaiting the outcome of the Phillies-Astros game at Newark Airport. Porter said he had not seen the scouting r^rts on Philadelphia and didnt know too much about the team.

Im not really a baseball fan. I like to play the game, but I dont know much about the National League, Porto- said. I have to rely cm the television and scouting rqwrts.

Frey did not want to watch Sunday nights NL finale at the airpOTt, so be played cards.

I played hearts with a bunch of cowboys - Jamie (juirk, Dave Chalk and the two Bretts (Ken and George), the Royals manager said. I didnt want to root for either team. Im too siqierstitious. I thought it might come back and bite me.

Kansas City wait through a full workout at Veterans Stadium here Monday after

noon. The Phillies, meanwhile, didnt get back into town until about 3 p.m. Monday, came straight to the ballpiaiic and worked out to only about a half hour after Kansas City.

A sparse but boisterous group of fans gathered at the stadium to greet their Phillies, who are particqiating in their first World Series since losing in four games to New York in 1950.

The Royals, bom in 1969, are in their first-ever World Series.

Its going to be a ^xid one, said the Royals AL batting champion, George Brett. I can tell you that.

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to come and play like you did in coU^. Ife seemed awed. But I knew Darwin could talm the rigors of a Kevin Loughery-run camp, said Moiendez, referring to the sometimes hot-temp^ Nets head coach.

At the N^ camp, Cook found himself competing with almost a dozen other guanls.

I was like a mystery [dayer to them," Cook said.

Cook wasnt the leading scorer Monday night - Cliff Robinson was with 26 points -but he ai^ieared satisfied with 14 points and four assists.

"You always want to beat the team that let you go, and I came out to try to get tbe team moving, he said.

Revenge wasnt the only thing motivating Cook. Whoi

1 came to the East (feast not too many people knew me, probably nobody, and when you come in the imderdog, you work harder.

One Net who didnt work at all Monday night was Eddie Jordan, last seasons starting guard who has been bumped In favor of Qarence Footi Walker, acquired from aevdand In a preseaaoo trade for Roger Phe^.

Zom Backad By Hit Coach

not. Theyre going to have to show unusual leadership with all of the freshmen on the team. Theyre going to have to take them aside and show them the ropes, both on and off the court.

Im pleased with the composition of the team. I think we have a chance to be a good team. At the beginning, I dont know if its going to be that productive. We may take out lumps early and come on strong in late January' and February.

Last year, the Pirates posted their first winning seasim in the last six years, but the youth of the team may make it difficutt for this to be repeated. Tlowever, one basketball tabloid rated Odoms recruiting effort as one of the best in the country.

Valencia Junior College point guard Mike Biedsoe, who originally came out of Cary High School, may be the playmaker the Pirates need. The 6-1 sophomore will ^are ballhandling duties with freshman Herb

GUchrist, an East-West AU-Star performer from Western Harnett Hi^Sdxxd.

At swing guard, the Pirates have bitN#t in three prize candidates to fill Krusens shoes. Willie McNair, another East-West participant from Dunn High Sdxwl, can score and rebound with his 6-5, 197-pound frame.

Frederick Military Academy product Barry Wrl^t is a gifted outside shooter with approximately the same build as McNair. Ralei^i Sandersons 6-3 Mike Fox is another zone buster who can also handle point guard duty.

The sleeper among the recruits may be 6-6 power forward Morris Hargrove out of Pinecrest Hi^ School. Tbe powerful 215-pounder loves to play around the basket and could solve some of the rebounding problems.

Rounding out the group is center Jeff Best, a 6-9 product of (fearles B. Aycock Hi^ School in Pikeville.

East Carolina opens the season against Marathon Oil in an exhibition game in Minges (feliseum on November 24 at 7:30 p.m. Their first official game will be at (Mo University on November 29.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seabawks sewed only three points in their last game, a loss to tbe Cleveland Browns, but Coach Jack Patera praised quarterback Jim Zwn anyway.

Zwn c(Mn|rieted 23 (rf 29 passes for 222 yards but couldnt iHoduoe a touchdown in the 27-3 defeat Sunday. He hit 15 consecutive passes, two shOTt of tbe National FootbaU League record set Bwt Jones of BalUroore six years

He was excdlent, Patera said Monday of Zom.

Of the Seahawks, he said, I thou^t we made some Ug plays on defense and the offense iMyed with confidence. Hie problem was, we didnt do anything to turn the game around on defmse and tbe offoise didnt put tbe baU in theendz(MAe.

Tfee Seahawks, 0-3 at IxMne but 30 on the road, are on the road against tbe New York Jets next weekend.

NOvTnMITvm

Conference AUGinea

Aboskle

WUllanuton

Edenton

Roanoke

Tarboro

Rke Rapids

Washington

Plymouth

Last weeks results Ahoskiel3,PlymouUiO Edenton 21, Roanoke Rapids ao Roanoke 24, Washington 7 WiUiamston 14, Tarboro 12 Tills weeks games WiUiamston at Ahoskle Washington at Edenton Tarboro at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Tido Holds To First, FSU 7th

ByHERSCHBLNBSENSON APSporta Writer Des[^ a narrow 17-13 victory over unranked Rutgers, Alabama hdd onto the top spot in The Associated Press ool-lege footbaU ratings today but Southern CaUfomia, Texas and UCLA aU pried some first-place votes away from the (feimaooTkfe.

Alabama, No.l for the fifth week in a row, received 52 of 68 first-place ballots and 1427 (rf a possiMe 1,380 points from a nationwide pand d sports writers and broadcasters.

Southern Cal, a 27-10 wimw over Arizona, remafaied in second place witti d|^t first-place votes and 1,224 points while Texas, which defeated Oklahoina 30-13, retained the No.3 position and received four first-place votes and 1,201 potaits.

However, UCLA received the other first-place votes and moved up from fifth to fourfii wttb 1,186 po^ following a 36-21 triumph over Staidbrd. The Bruins replaced Pitt, which lUpped to nth after toeing to norida State 36-22.

Last week, Alabama tod Southern Cal 60-1 in first-place votes and 1,251-1,127 in total potnti.

Notre Dame handed Miami (Fla.) tts first setback and Jumped from aeventh to fifth with 1,062 points. The Fighting Irish pasMd Georgia, which hdd onto sixth place with a 28-21 decision over Mississippi.

FImlda States troundng of Pitt boosted the Seminles from nth {dace to seventh with 9Z[ points. North Carolina was dghth for the second week in a row with 856 points after downing Wake Forest 27-9.

Ohio State and Netxraska remained in tbe 0-10 spots. Ohio State earned 819 poiids for crushing Northwestern 63-0 while Nebraska had 811 points tor thumping Kansas 54-0.

Ifee Second Ten consists of Pitt, Penn SUte, Baylor, Arkansas, Soifth Carolina, l&aourl, Oklahoma, Ifiami, Iowa State and Stanford. Last week, it was Ftorkla State, Oklahoma, Miaiid, Penn State, Arkansas, SUnfcHtl, South CaroUna, Baylor. Missouri and SoutbonMetbodfot.

Iowa State, 5-0, cracked the raikingB to the first time filis season by whipping Kansas State 31-7. The Cydones replaced SMU, whidi dropped out after losing to Ba^ 32-28.

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Saiom In Putt Lead

Salem Methodist roUed past three other church league put-t-putt teams to strengfiien its hold on first place last nl0it at the local Putt-Putt Qolf Gome.

Salem shot a 290 to beat Faith Pentecostal HoUneiB by 22 strokes. Farmvllle Pie-sbyterlan by 23 strokes and Hopewell Pentecoastal HoU-neisby29.

Saton, now 10-1, was led by match medalist Jett Taft wttti a 64mdoi>ar 86. Faltb, 8-lM, was led by Lyim Cherry with a 71, while FarmvUfe, was pMed by Stuart Gordon, who also shot a 71. George Klayo tapped was tops for Hopewell, 6-14-1, witba72.

Road Races Planned

A 2Vk-mile and a 5-mile race will be held this weekoid in conjunction with East Carolina thomecoming activities.

The 2^-mile race will start at 9:30 Saturday and the 5-mile race will begin at 10 a.m. The starting line is set to behind Harrington Fidd. Awards will begiventothewinnos.

The race is open to all ECU students, faculty and alumni. Registration forms are availatde at tbe intramural office. Fot furtbor infOTmatton, caU 757-6387.

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Engrossing A Nagging

Some yean back, folk singer Burl Ives had a hit soi about A little Bit of Tear Ruined It AU> his act as a down. In the Universal film, Somewhere in lime, a little 1979 copper Lincoln penny ruins it all - the return from 1980 in time to 1912 for a Chicago pls^-wright, Richard Collier (Christopher Reeve) enamored of a beautiful actress Elise McKenna (Jane Seymour).

When the film opens in 1972, young CoOiar is re-cdving backstage accolades for his first play. In the midst of the coi^tulatioiis an ancient lady approaches him, nuirmun come back to me and {daces in his hand a fine gdd pocket watch.

Eight years pass, and it Is the year 1980. Cdli' has to hia credit other {days, and is working hard to meet the deatfiine for an expected new play. Something, s(Mne call from somewhore, stirs him to restlessness. He abandons the feverish pace of wmt, flees the city - and fate (or whatever force is at wmt, were never quite sure in this film) leads him to a grand old hotd not far from the dty (still very much in use) which of course turns od to be where the oncenipon-a-atar actress performed in a theater on the lake, in the month of June, in the year 1912..

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3:15 PaiiaiMol 3:35 School TV 3:30 Sparta 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3:30 Mr. Ragart 4:00 SatamaSt. 5:10 3-M Contact 5: OuarEaay 1:00 D.Cauatt l:30Makbiglt 7:00 Raport 7:30 J. Child 0:00 A. Millar t:30 C. Schultz 10:00 Jazz

In K hotels hall of fame, a sepia photognqih of die young McKenna mesmerizes the playwright. Several frantic days d research draws Cdlier deeper and deeper ido being spellbound the clincher comes when he calls on the caretaker (veteran actress Teresa Wri^t) to question her about the life of the actress. At first reluctad, she opens up when Collier shows htf the watch the aged woman (Mcltenna in ho' 80s) gave him the ni^t of ho* death. Comparisons of dates reveal she died after cmning hone from the performance d (Mla^s 1972 pmniere [day. From hoe the desire on CMiers part to return to 1912 and Eliae McKenna grows finm first consciousness into an obsesdon. A university professor, philosopher and autbOT d a book on travel through time assures its possible to go back somwboe in time bowev-er, its essoitial conditions be right.

So, Collier carefully makes all the preparations to suit the time, mood, [dace, including purchasing a suit d that poiod and imnovlng all traces of the present from his hotel room bdore attempting sdf-hypnosts. He even discovers in the hotds attic a dusty (dd guest book with his name signed on a page for the June 1912 date.

Hie sweating, tossing on the bed indulgooce in selfhypnosis w(ts and afto* an unduly long time of waiting to see the lovely Jane Seymour as the talented actress, were finally on the scene. On the scene too is Christopher Plummer as William Fawcett Robinson, Elise 'McKennas slightly sinisto' manager, who is vaguely a dabbler in unclear prqdiecy. On their first encounter, the lovdy lady asks the han^me yodh are you the one? Manager Robinsmi makes several veiled illusions that Odlier might be the one.

This hinted out mystoy, like other ambiguities in this film, are distressingly unresolved.

Nonetheless, true love finds its beginning and begins to blossom as true love should in all romance films, amid delightful June days in the luxurkxe surroundings of a grand resort hotd of the pc^. Horse-drawn carriages, huge ladies hats, f(Nrmal attire for dining an occasional eariy auto or two, an unpolluted lake shore, are beautifully pboto-griq^. Not even the over watchful manager can stay the course of true love throu^ attempted trickery.

Now, back to that 1979 penny. That single little copper turns out to be the instrument of the great downfall. Cdlier, closeted in Miss McKennas hotd suite after a night of tender discovery of each other, is boasting about the virtues of his suit (ironically, he had purdiased a suit for the time journey that was outdated 1^ ten years). nayfuUy exhibiting all the things its many pockets can hdd, he pulls out a 1979 penny, suffers a seizure - and from what can be determined in one more ambiguous scene, iq)paraitly dies on the spot. (Obviously, though not eva effectivdy hinted at, this is the time that the actress takes his watch frcan his vest pocket as a

Afto* the poiny q>isode, its a return to 1980 to discovo* the contonporary Cdlior suffoing incuratde despair. Modem medical care arrives too late, and the final fade out reveals CdUer joining a yoimg McKoma in a mi^ [dace siHnewhare in ^ace.

This could have been a satisfying venture into

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romance via the space and Ume route. But, the am-td^dties, Ifte Ives little bit of tear, somehow spoils it all, making it difficult to accept the plot dtber as romantic fantasy, or as a'different kind of adventure iido time ptet. Reeve valiantly does his sad-smiling best with a wooden script Miss Seymour and Plumroo- have slightly better lines to work with.

One nice touch - the imobtm^ve music [dayed at the hotel in 1912 - old favTMTites like You Made Me Love You, Meioncholy Baby, 0h. You Beautiful Doll, etc. But evm these songs raise a nagging question of authenticity werent some of than first popular in the years soon following 1912 rather than that year or earlier?

Jerry Raynw

Angie Helps

Crack Case

Grifton Writer

Work Printed

GRIFTON - A House Called Layfayette by GrifUm writer Maxine Carey Marker appears in the current issue of Tar Hed magazine.

With photograpte taken by the author illu^rating it, the article describes the history and renovation of a pre-Revdutkmary house located in Lenoir Coimty. The article was originally pidilished in Mrs. Harkers column, Sketchbook in the Grifton Times.

Her other published works outside of Grifton - in-

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Pren Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Barbara Mandrell said was only 13 when she first beard Johnny Cash ring.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles police have been getting help from a celebrity squad latdy.

First it was Mayor Tom Bradley. Then Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. And last weekend, former TV Policewoman Angle Dickinson helped real-life offitm crack a vandalism

EMMYLOU HARRIS was named Female Vocalist of the Year last night in the Country Music Awards [ffogram. (AP Laaopboto)

Award Show

case.

Awakened by the sound of crashing furniture at the home of her Bel Air nelghhbor Herbert Stems, Miss Dickinson called police eariy Saturday, then helped than track down a scantily clad man she saw running from the house.

Whats more, said detective Jerry Winkle, she turned in a top performance as a witness.

Gad only in his shorts, William Tennant, a 39-year-old film director, was booked for investigation of felony vandalism. He was released after posting $1,000 baU.

Sterns said he was awakened by noise and went downstairs to find a man throwing chairs, lamps, small tables, bric-a-brac and kitchen appliances at a bay window in his living room. He estimated the damage at about $5,000.

Last wedc, the governor helped chase down an allegedly drunk driver who sideswiped a car. About two weeks earlier, Bradley assisted in the arrest of a motorist who sideswiped a bus.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Winners Mcmday night at the 14th annual Country Music Association awards show:

Barbara Mandrell, entertainer of the year.

George Jones, male vocalist of the year.

Emmylmi Harris, female vocalist of the year.

The Statler Brothers, vocal group of the year.

Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley, vocal duo of the year.

The Giarlie Daniels Band, instrumental group of the year.

Roy Gark, instrumentalist of the year

Johnny Cash, (Connie B. Gay and the Original Sons of the Pioneers, Country Music Hall of Fame.

Coal Miners Daughter, album of the year.

He Stopped Loving Her Today, song of the year honoring writers Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman

Allen Ludden Off Critical List

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Allen Luddoi, longtime host of the trievision game show Password, has been removed from the critical list but was reported in serious condition after a stroke.

Luddens doctors were encouraged by his emergence Sunday from a six-day coma, officials of Monto'ey (^nununity Hospital said.

He is talking, said Marlyn Johieon, a hospital q[keswoman.

dude several articles in Facing South and a sonnet published by the North Carolina Poetry Society. She has won several awards for her newsp^r cdumn and her poetry, po'sonal journal, and inspirational writing.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Monday night, 18 years aft-she hrrd (hashs diriinctive deep vokx, they capped off their illustrious country music careers.

Miss Mandrell won the prestigkxs entertaina of the year award at the nationally televised Country Music ^sociation awards show and Cash was dected to the Couidry Music Hall of Fame.

Its hard to explain how I feel, a joyous Miss Mandrell, 31, said afterwards. Im afraid Im ^ing tofall out.

The pint-sized Miss Mandrell, who plays five instruments, had a hit this past year with You Can Eat Crackers in My Bed Any Time. <    *

Cari), who overcame pill addiction in the late 1960s and wait on to become a superstar with hits like A Boy Named Sue, ca|^ his 2S-year career by winning enshrinement in the hall of fame,

lilis was the big one, mamma, be said after the show. This was the one Ive hoped for, tfreamed for and prayed for. It was every country boys dream.

It was not his only award of the evening. His wife, June Carter, presented him with a shiny, silver Mercedes Benz after the show.

The associations 5,000 singers, musicians and ottier members chose George Jones for two awards-male vocalist of the year and single of the year for He

Stopped Loving Her Today.

Jones, who overcame a drinking pnoblen) dmng the past year, was the only double wiraier.

You can never realize how mud) this means to me, he said from Sparks, Nev., where he was palwTning. "I have the boost I needed. It put me

right on the top.

Former folk singer Em-mylou Harris was voted froaie vocals of the year. Otho-wiimerswoe:

Coal Mino-s Dau^itar. the souidtrack from the movie about the life of country singer Loetta Lynn, album of the year; He Stof^ Loving Her Today, song of the year for writers Bobby Braddock and Curiy Putman; the Statler Brothers, vocal group of the year; the (Thariie Daniris Band, inrinimental group of the year; Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley, vocal duo of the year, and Roy Garic, instrumentalist of the year.

Two others were dected to the Country Music Hall of Fame. They are Ckmnie B. Gay, who pioneered commercial coun7 radio and helped launch the careers of . Gark and Jimmy Dean, and the Original Sons of the Ploieers, beri known for their Western-style songs like Tumbling Tumbleweeds and Cool Water. Amoig those in the crowd at the Grand Ole Opry House was Amy Carter, the presi-

. dents 12-year-old dai^ter. She was the guest of courtry musk singer Tom T. Hall, a friend of the Carter family.

There was no indkdion that any record company dominated the balloting. CBS Records woo five awards, MCA Reconfc won three and Mercury and Warner Brothers won one eadi.

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BARBARA MANDRELL was named the Country Music Associations I960 entertainer ei the year, Monday night, (AP Laserphoto)

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HALL OF FAME Johnny Cash accepts Country Music Hall of Fame plaque from Kenny Rogers after he was admitted to the hall. (AP Laseiphoto)

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEMA 2 - DRESSED TO KILL CINEMA 3 ~ URBAN COWBOY

10NKHT! INIIBiVISIONPinillilSOFA OHTICIUjy-ACOAIMED MOTION PKTURE.

"A powerful and rewarding cinema -tic experience, triumphantly acted by a radiant cast"

**** (Highest Rating!

- REX REED VOGUE Magazine

Awesome, shattering, and eloquent - one of the most significant movies of the year.

- Kevin Kelly THE BOSTOH GLOBE

'It is the rarest of rarities, a film of shining, triumphant spirituality."

- Kevin Thomas ^ LOS AMGELES TIMES

'Eloquent, tremendously moving true story. "

- Ann Quarino HEW YORK DAILY HEWS

Starring JULIE HARRIS EILEEH HCCKART ARTHUR O'COHNELL Introducing JEAHMETTE CLin Directed by JAMES E. COLLIER Screenplay by ALLAH SLOAHE and LAWREHCE HOLBEH .

_A presentation of World Wide ctures

FROM THE HOLOCAUST, A TRUE STORY OF LOVE . 9:00 P.M.

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Johnson Is Named Chairman

alumni meeting:

There are 490 N.C. State alumni in Pitt Couity, and were cmmtlng on them to help sustain and oqpand our first tnie merit scholarship program.

The alumni association established NCSUs first unrestricted merit schol-ardiip program, the John T. Caldwdl Scholars Program, in 1975 and commits a large percentage of Its amual k^-alty fund revenues to the program. Tlie assodatkns major thrust is to enhance the danic posture d N.C. State through progran de-dgned to attract top scholars and recognize outstanding teadng.

Johnson will work with Dr. Charles E. Russell, the associations coordlnafaHr d an. eight-county area that includes Pitt. RusseU is a 1961 graduate en^Yloyed by Pitt Community Cdlege.

sigyport of ahunni in Pitt County and the surrounding area will be a key in the associations efforts to raise over $400,000 during its current fund year. Statewide fund-raising efforts are under the direction of mayor Sniedes Y(xt of Raleigh, chairman of the 1980-81 Alumni Loyalty Fund Campaign, and S. Scott Ferebee Jr. of Charlotte, association president.

Report Is Available

The Environmental Report for the Proposed Brunswick Energy Company Refinery, released Sept. 25, is available to citizens in the Greenville area at the Eastern N. C. Regiwjal Development Institute, comer of First and Reade Streets, and at Joyner Library on the campus of ECU.

The repc^ offers studies and discussions on the 150,000 barrd-per-day oil refinery which Brunswick Ener^ Company, Leland, proposes to build in Brunswick County.

State and federal agencies have received copies of the rqxt and will re^pmd to the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers with their com-moits. The corps will later issue a draft envirmmental impact statement, after which public hearings will be held.

The Brunswick Energy Company address is P. 0. Box 297, Leland, N. C. 28451; phone, 371-6000.

Local Man Gets Award

CLEMSON - Howard E. Lee III of Greenville was named an alumni national council award-winner in ceremonies at Qemson University Sept. 27.

The award goes annually to the vdunteer leador in each alumni district who beads the most successful local campaign for the Gemson loyalty fund.

Qemson received more than $1.3 million from the 1979 loyalty fund. Neariy 27 percent of Qemsons 32,000 alumni partic^ted in the program, more than twice the average alumni participation from land-grant colleges and universities.

Lee is the alumni district director tor the Greenville area. He is a 1974 Qonson graduate with a B.S. degree in chemical engineering.

ELECTED GREENVUJE, S.C. -Miss Johnna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been elected sergeant at arms of Beta E^idkm Chi Literary Society at Bob Jones Univorsity. A 1979 graduate of GreetwUle Christian Academy, she is a sophomnre at the uDlversity majoring In history.

PUBLIC NOTICES

DISTRICT COUat DIVISION FILENO.WCVOIW4 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK.

PtolnHff.

John W. Johnson of Greoiville has been e^>-pointed Pitt County chairman of North Carolina State University Alumni Asaodatioas 196M1 loyalty fund campaign.

Johnson, a 1973 graduate d N.C. States School of Engineering, said at a recent

CHERYL A GOOD,

Ovfandant.

To Charyl A. Good. Ilw abov* namadcMandant:

Taka natica that

aaking ralM agair^ you h fliad In tha atov^anfltlad action.

Ota

Tha naturo of Iha rallat batng ought laaafollowa

Suit on noto datad Saptambar A tVTV and givan to plalntIN for monay

Yw ara raqytrad to maka datenaa plaaAng

I not lator than tha

17th day of Novambor. 1. lald ba^ 40 days from tha firat

gt*HMitlo of thii notlco, or from

complaint It raqulrad to ba filad, aihlchavor It latar; and upon your falluro to do to. tha party toaklng aarvica agalnat you trin ap^y to tha court for tha rallat

Thlt it tha itl day of Octabar, ifW. HOWARD. VINCENT B OUFFUS

BY:J DAVID OUFFUS, JR Aftomayt for tha Plaintiff aoOE. FourthSfraal P.O. Bo 09*

Octabar

Graanvllla. N.C. 27034 Tatapfwna; <1) 790-1402 dtmrT. 1A 04,1900

^TfCAR..NA

^ JNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff.

R 'mitchell hughes,

Oafondant.

To R. Mitchall Hughat, tha abova namaddafandant:

Taka notica that

________ plaading

aaaking rollaf agalntt you not faaan filad In tha abova-antlflad action. Tha natura of ttia rallaf baing toughf

IsatfollotM Sultan

noto datad Juna 1.1*70 and lant

gIvan to plaintiff lor monay h You ara raqulrad to mafca toiuch plaading net lator 1

than tha

17th tejr of Nmmmbar, 1*00, uM

40 da^ from tha firtf

publication of ffrit neflca, or from ra data complaint It raqulrad to ba

filad, vhlchavar it lator; and upon your fallura to do to, Mw party aaaking aarvica agalntt you will ap^ to tha court for tha rallaf

OUFFUS

Y:J DAVIOOUFFUS,JR

---iviwkrurrws, .#

Attotayt for tha Plaintiff ME. Four

MOjE. Fourth Straat P .O. Box 09

Graanvllla, N.C. 37S24 Talaphana: (*i) 790-1403 OcfobarT 14,24. lio

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES Classified Uneage DeadHnes

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.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 ..Monday4p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot mak^ allowance for errors after tat day of puMlcatlon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertlaemenl aubmHted.

022

Pfymoutti

STATION WAG09L 1*73. Body rough, rum good. $m6.

023

Pontiac

TRAH4 AW. 'm, Wvt-

024

Foreign

AUDI, IvmoOLS ExcNNMNmpo. Alr,_ automMic. AM/FM tto^.

7j:7*40oftfrlfcgv

DATSUN 3MZ IV77. 4 potd. olr, loodod, brann, tan intortSr. ba taan at Azatoa MeMla Homat. 7S*-715; 79td212aftor*.

HONDA, 1*7*. 9 dir ______

automtlc, 1900 cc CVCC with air.

tarn I

AAA/FM, li.000 mito*. 14700 or bott oftor . 790-744 aftor 5._

JAGUAR, 1*72 XJ11 Good condl

tion. SacrlflcfrM S4M0 or ihaka orl23-:

Oftor. 823-3104 or 123-5271

MG 1*44. Exoollant condltlen. Mutt toa. Siaoo or baat oftor. 7Sa-7S43 bafora 9:30 or aftor 4; work phona, 7;4ra;,qxtttqignyia.

MCB 1*73. Blua, naw tap and paint. Batf oftor ovar *3000. rt4d723 aftor

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1*7* SR-S llftback. 31.000 mltoA brown with tan Intartor. *5400.744-3t

TOYOTA 1*77 Callea. Air, AAA/FM, low mlloaga, axtra claan. *4200, or bott oftor. Will canildtr Irada. 754-*44 (atk tor BUI Lawit); 794-*a7nlahto

TR-*. ms. Claan, AM/FM/Im. *3400. Good condition. 794^13 ahwr

4 p.m.

VW rabbit 1*7. Good condUlon 822007^11 794-323*, adl for Bot

gyyivY?-

1*7* MAZDA OLC Wioon. 9 door

Ic, f1,0f

hatchback. Automatic, fl,000 mllaa. Call 794-1*77 day* or 794-1472 aftor

Call 794-1*77 day* or 71 9:3Qp.m.AktorGarrv.

240Z DATSUN Excailant condition. Air. 4 *poad. 7944)790 aftor 4.

77 AND 7* Mercedee-Ben*. Atk for Ray Mtton. 794 323* or 79441704.

030 Btcydaa For Sale

BICYCLE bullf tor two. Fair thapo. 792-4*13.

fNr4p.m._

032 Boats For Sale

GRAOY WHITE 30J' ovwnlghtor, 200 HP Evlnrud*. dapfh racordar, ovfrlggarA aluminum flogt-on frailar, many moro extra*. Ready for

. many more axfrat. Ready ound or off-*hora flifrlng. (7900. 794-9007 batwan Send* p.m.

MARLIN fishing oqulpmont; 2 aach 12/0 pin raols with X pound toot Una and 130 pound toat rod*, 1 flying ^ 4mortmont of

7948147

gaff, 1 harne** and leader* and hook*

14' CHRYSLER with 0 HP .hrytlar angina. 1*79 medal, -xcallant condition. *2490.744-4724.

034

Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM SHELL canVMr. Fit* pickup trucks. CalT793-2*Wattor 9

JTV

C^ERL all .type*, laiya part* and iarvica dapartmanf. Same location slnoa l*34. Sitiar' Camp

ing Cantor, North 117 Buslnaaa, Goldaboro. 1-734-4414. Optn * til 7

Atonday through Friday, * til 13

Svhffiilay-

034 Cycles For Sale

1*79 YAAAAHA 200 CC a29442.

1*79 YAAAAHA RO-200. Lika naw. AAut aa toappraclato. 752-i7it.

1*7S PUCH MAGNUM Moped, 00 mllas, 130 mlla* par gallon, oxcallant condition. Mp or any

raaaonabla oftor. Aftor 9,7S2-2HO.

03 Trucks For Sale

7 JEEP factory top. Brown and

DATSUN PICKUP 1*7*. Long bod, 9 soMd, 24,000 mllo*. Lika new. 94900. 7M344._

1*74 CHEVROLET Mi ton. **90. Call 752-2S14. atk for Kannafh._

1*79 CHEVROLET Vt ton, tlrals thift, 44,000 mile*. Good Call 75a-5a77 aftor 9.

1*74 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, now paint. Locking front huybt, 4 tpttd, ttooring, AM/FM Sonto 798-3221 or 79-3254.

air, power taoa.OOOO

1*77 FORD cuttom ihort bad

..........r, 33,0a

7S3-t55

Straight drive, 4 cylinder 33,000 Vary clean. *23*9.

mllat

796-8490

1*7* OOOGE VAN 200. 319, power ttooring and brake*, carpet, 14,000 mlla*.4300. 795-^1 boforo3p.m. 1*7* FORO 190 4 X 4. 4 cylinder, 4 klni

tg^ytoCk out hub*. Atking *5300.

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shopha ^.tornala. 4 month* old. |

9*9.

AKC REGISTERED Bow ggjM.

AAalat. $125; tome lot, tiOO.

AKC SCHNAUZER pup*. Price reduced. *l*-4M-9520 (Geldtborol

AKCTEACUP^J^Pto^_

Botton Terrier*, rtort, Chihuahuat, Yorkthira Tarrl-art, Pak-a-poo. Pomaranlant, Paktoyata. Open 7 day* a weak.

BEAGLES Broke rabbit dog*. Money back guarantoad. 7548443

BEAGLES for tala. Soma are running dog*, *omo are ready to ttartrunnlno. 92580*2.

BOXER PUPPIES AKC raglt-terad. Brindia and white. Tall* and ear* cropped, 7 weak* old. 4 ntato*. one famalo. Chanrwlon btoodlina. 1-482-3974. Edonton, NC_

FREE Tabby kitton* to good homa.

758-9443._

FREE PUPPIES Small type dog*. 625-2181 aftor 4 p.m.

FULL BLOOOf D Cockar Spaniel puppy for ala. Call 1-924-5431.

SCOTTISH Tarriar pmie*. raolttorad. *150.744-279 aftor

. AKC 4.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

Oil

AuIob For Sale

WE buy NICE, xmn ear*. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc.. 794-H77.

013

Bukk

BUICK LIMITED 197B. 4 door, low

mllaago. Exr ----- -----

794-M64.

Excellont condition. SS3*S.

BUICKREGAL, 1*74. 2 door 7S4 4*71 after 5. _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE W. Tan with wood-graln, air, AM radio, automatic, new tifw*, 34,000 mile*. *2400. 752-482 aftor S.

CHEVETTE, 1*7*. 4 paad, 4 door, A^FM ctoreo. 20j)00mlla. Great cMltion. Aaking *4190. 75084*9 aftor 4 p.m.

CHEVJ^ET 1*99. 4 door, run* good. Can te taan at Azatoa AAdblla '=l9nto,a*4Bypa*a. 794-7119.

chevy nova 1*74. ^FAA. air c^Ulonlng. *1400. CMI 79*882*

r4p.m.

VEGA STATION Wagon 1*73 mechanical condition. AAuat *011, Ion iiconao. 79*-

49*4

016

Chrysiar

CHRYSLER wn Cordoba. Brand new paint Job. ExcaUwrt condition. 700. Call fa-29Hanvtlmo.

Oil

Ford

^IRMONT. 1*88. Whn* wUh blue intorlor, axcallant co^itlen. *300

dgn^ptok up paynwnt*. 79B

wy*TANO._^W5. Automatic, air,

AM radio. 75a-5maftar4._

PINTO, 1*77 wagm. Air, autantaflc trawmi*alon, floreo tope, Wuo. ygyg99d cgnditkm. ffffo. 7^^. _ PINTO 1*79. Fully equtaped, low mielage. Good_on tSi

gjytnyitt-

THUNDERBIBP.Wi. WhHe with

3 AAALE Cocker &>anlel*. Red, AKC >d.$24 9eg:___

rtQittored.924-i _ ___

Sell your u*ed tolevlalon tho Glasslfiad wayi^ll 7938144.

051 HaipWanled

NOW TAKING application* for warofioute clork. AAutt havo axparl-anca in stocking thalv**. loading and unloading truck*, pulling cuttpmer'* order*. 40 hour work week. Apply In porton at J D Dav*on Company, 2811 Eatf lOlh Street. Sea Mark.

PART-TIME poNtion avallabla for BH. ^yery ottier weekend, 7 til 3.

Call Cathy BanneH. 79-710e.

PERSON OVER 40 to cook for chlldran and work with babla* In a local child care cantor. Apply In parion batwean * a.m. and 3 p.m. at 313 East lOfh Sfraof. No phona call* ptoata.

PERSON to apply roofiM tfoi window*, tiding, ate. Call 7538114.

form

PSYCHOLOGIST

trained In child deveiopmont or equivalent exporionce, to oahyaU in tor 22 month

thoir homa or mine

old. Prafar good play anvlronmant with one or ottwr children, 1-3

old. Roforonca* nocottary. ill 752-5804 attar 9:30p.m.

year* o Call 752-

REAL ESTATE *ala*. full-tlma. Exporlanoa pratorrad. For con-fldontlel Interview, call Blount B Bell Realty Company. 794-3000.

RN OR LPN Naod axtra money?? Ideal part time |ob for Graanvllla nurta not working full Umo. Sched

ule your own hour*. Perform health iluath

evaluation* for Ilf* Inturanc* applicant*. (RMl-asS-SkSS or writ* Inturax, 2409 Wwfwood Avonua, Richmond. VA 23230.

nicnmono. vn ___

SALES rapro*onfatlve. Chaltanging po*ltlon t^ onflHMlatfIc action etoe and gold ortontod parson. Excaltant pay plu* bonuio*. Call 758-4019 for aopolntmant.

MLESPERSON peoltlon avallabi*. Pretor omaona wUh farm back

ground or agnculfural axoorlanco. Only dapandabto hordworkor naod o^y. Call 79^^*** for appolnt-qboL

VU.ESPERSONS - North and South Carolina. Salary plu*

7948334.

commi talon.

holtor,

echo and phono axporl-mofltlv* salary with axcaltont fringe bonafit* Including paid health and Ilf* kwuranca, a week* paid vacation and mar*. Apply to Partonnal. Sampson County Memorial Hoqtttel, *07 Baamon Stroaf, Clinton, NC 28328; 1-919-992-S911. axtontton 477.

SERVICE MANAGER tor farm aqulpinanf deatorshlp., Cqll <*1*) 754-2845. tastorn Trz

JUtL

... J84S. Eastorn Trebtor $, Co.. Inc., 244 By-^

torvlews October iSef 2 p.m. only.

of EmMoMtteitf Security'Agency!

TRIM CARPENTER Cell 799-134 fhVf 6-

051

44_4_

A FALL TO REK^KMER _

Lois of dr* caeh to b* eamod tolling AVON ooamottc* to your own localtty during hour* of your cholo*. CaU now:

mssi.

APARTMENT MANAGER NO um

U*. Wtorfc well wHh public handto rntala, ntelntonence eoriotM.

r*c*lvabl*/peyabl4

accounts racelvablo/peyablo. BookheepMo

Send roaum* to P O Box 3314. Ilia. NC 27834._

AUTOMOBILE machanfc naadad Muot have tuna-up and brak*

Company oftor* oxooltont paid vai

______ vacMtoit ealtont

rST'fTii.crais;

Goodyear Tlr* Cantor, Wief End ShOPPnBC!g:

CRAFTE7C, INC , manufachw o men* and ladtao knH ihirt*, I* now accepting apglicMtan* tar an oxpa-rlancad plam tuparvtoar J mi

plant opening In FarmvHIa, NC Plaatanf working condition, axoollont salary andMwfU*; Apply

CREDIT MANAGER

Graanvllla firm tailing both

whotoaal* and rafall ha* an opening

for a credU manager. Dull** ' conaitt of monitoring account* re-colvabto and parformlng the ooltoc-tlon function whan nac***ary, ap

proving credit oppllcatton* and oatabllahlng credit limit*..

tional dutla* will comist of functioning a* account* racalvabi* cash tor matotalnlna varlou* croekt fllae and other omc* dull**. A parson wifh axparlonco In cradtt or who ha* an undorttondlng of tho crocHt function I* dsaired.

In addUlon to talery tha firm oftor* hoipUalltaNan, Ufa Inturanc*. paid vacation, and paid holl-   ------

3393.

......  .   rapll**

will ba kept cenfKtontlel._

once, para vacaran, ana pwa tey*. If Intoraatod bH*J4

G^SSITvur^'aTBSt. All n

Engineer*

FIELD

ENGINEER

CUBIC Corporation I* an Intomo-ttonal laaoar In tat^-fhe-art alactronic tochnology. Our continuing expansin ha* creotod an axcaltont opportunity tor a qualified

RF Microwave Field Engineer

with at tooaf two years <

In UHF band (2-1 Ohi) digital background. Airborne etoctronlc* expartonce I* else de

sirable.

We offer vary competitiva talarla* and a full rang* of company banaflts, Including madl-cal/dontal/Ufe Inauranoa, panatan andprofUiharlng.

Contactthe Range Supervisor at (804)422-2581

CUBIC

TACTS

Oceana Navel Air Station Virginia Beeich. Virginia

An Equal QBPOrtunUv Emplover EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring expertonood vending ntechanlc for full line vending company. Excellent salary end boiwtit*.

Excellent salary end benefit*. Vehicle furnlahoa etc. For further Inforntatlon, call (*1*) *23-111* ba-tweensa.m.andsp.m.

EXPERIENCED machina workli

ENCED Induatrlal sawing > oporater*. Excailant working condUlons. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good IxMpttallzatlon, fringe banaflts, top wag*. Equal

fli

OWTOQfclftC..CWItO,.

(535

EXPERIENCED full time drycleenlng pressor. One Hour k^^^lzlng Ctoanar*. 3109 Charlo* STfft-.

EXPERIENCED drywall flnlthers. Top pay. 927-2285.

tervic*. _________ ,__________

typing and communication skills. ContcUntloutnoo* and ttexibillty a 'must. Submit raaum* to Socrefary, P O Box 792, Gmanvllto.NC 27*34

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

For an axportoncad and provon salatparton. Mutt have valid drlvar-* llcana* and b* willing to work. W* oftor;

1. Aufofurnlthod

3. Solid Commission ttructuro

3. Training

4. Inturanc* Program

5. Financing of our torvlc* rnl^l

4. Noovorn

I travel

For eppolnfmant for Interview call;

Jim BbII Commercial Pest Control, Inc. 752-4310

GREATOPPORTUNITY

A management pooltlon can by your* after six month* apoclalizad training. Earn up to S1S.000 to S3S.000 a year In managamant. W* will lend you to school nx- 2 weokt, axpan*** paid, then train you In f fMd torvlclng o*tabll*M butlni

_ tailing naw disability account*. You naod to havo a good cor, b*

bondabto, be ambitious, and ag-graaslv*. Ho*pltallz_*tlpn,_ profit

haring program.

. .....am. CaU AAonday,

Tuesday, or Wadnotday tor an appointmant. Only quallflad Individual* need apply. Empioym>t Security Commliulon Of North (

iCar-

AMto9PM

IMAAEDIATE OPENING No axpo-rtonc* nocatsary. Naod 5 Individu

al* thi* waaki CaU 79*8233, Monday Friday, 2tll9onlv.

IMAAEDIATE OPENING tor cradH clerk. In charge retell operation* cradlt and collation oxporlanco btnaflclal but not mandatory. Banaflts ara numarou*. Including

compotiva salary program. Respond to Rlhard Lambort, 7948034, a.m. til 4 p.m._

INSTITUTION COOK wantod. Davtlma hour*. Call 752-5543.

28327. (91*) *47 2442

MOTOR GRADER oparator with 3

year* axporlonc*; dump truck driver wHh cheffour'* Uconae, 3 ye*rexeerience.a2S-**ll.

NEEDED Part-time, exporlonoed eamstrets to do altoratlont for butlno** firm. CaU 79B-2I44 tor

appoint mant.__

TV SEWVlCE tochtoclan'TR

SerVICE^ technician. Top pay liberal bonafit*. Call 74^f, 7548830 botwaonSa.m. andtp.m.

059 WorkWantBd

BABYSITTING In my home. 34 hour* a day. 7448817.

COLLEGE STUDENT will ctoon gutter* end rake y*d. Cell 79e-29iS

etier 1 p.m.

CONCRETE WORK Alt type*. Curb*, gutter*, driveway*. 4 year* qxp*rlensq.^U752 537*:_

MOUSE PAINTING ^3 ^p^exgt

rlance, retorances. free aetlinato, 7988004.

AAOBILE HOME repair*. All kind*. Heating tyttom aorvked, plumbing.

Ray Anoa,79M90X 792 47ft,_

PAINTING Interior/extorlcr. All work guarantoad. Call 7988*10.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 7S^7749 after tp.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,tot

claarlng, londscwlng, bacfchoa-telldpzar wortTcall Sonny Cox,

?4t-Z?<fy744-?414.

John Parry. 791842$.

WANT TO SAVE AAONEV? Will sew parsonol wardrobe tor rassan-

BaarSgtSiiafel-

WILL BUILO kltchon Rinats., voinlttes, all bwilt-liw and * minor

WILL 00 cqmmerctol^^eanb>9y^

Elhol

WOULD LIKE to my home. Up to 4 Townprqt

chlldran In oM. Porter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Ouaen

752-10ir

059

lAi A i

WOTK WWHW

home owners ttMt dwnand fop

ouallty painting and repair twoA call 75-M79 after p.m any

avenInQ tor a coat eetlmate

060

FOR SALE

USED

KITCHEN CABINETS

' Hundred* of Wall And Baea Cabinets

Also door*, too amp boxes, heating faet llghf tlxtures, attk

units, . . _____

fans, bathroom fixtures, many other items.

F & J SALVAGE 3717 W Vernon Ave.

Klnstog S23-<0a or S33-S432

062

Auctions

AUCTION S^ES of all t>^.

in ventor lee. antique estates, uv>,-ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other fypM of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 303*. Real Estate Broker License Number 33477. Call 75S-771 or 7S6-749._

065 Farm Equipinent

HEAT BULBS for hog houses;

13; 10 or more

S1S.95 par case of

cases, tli.*5. Heat shade*. lO" shield with 6 cord, S4.99; r cord, $S99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 7S3 3m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, October IS, 10 a.m. 1507 Dickinson Avenue. Includes TV, curtains, carpet sweeper, clullies. _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 753 5337.

STABLE SPACE for rent. $40 per month. Excellent pasture, new stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756 5097._

074

Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL CONSOLE stereo. $100 756-730after6p.m._

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old $450 750 4367._ _

AVOCADO side by side frost free

lytr '

refrigerator. Only $155. Call 756 6027 after 6 p.m

BALES of wheat straw. J T "Pop Nichols" Grocery. Call 752 3208. BASSETT maple high poster bed, triple dresser and chest of drawers, cedar chest. Excellent condition and aualltv. 753 5334

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.__

CAR STANDS, maul, axe, log turner, gas stove, swede saw, tree

stand, snake leggets, gas can, chain jII), battery charger.

saw (o . . .

carpenter's tool box with tools, garden push plow. 756-0070 atter 5.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190or 756 7469._

CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 1 year to 4 toddler. Call 756 6990 9 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth.

COLOR CONSOLE TV 4 years old, condition. $150

like new. In

firm. Come to lot 50A Shady Knoll anytime.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heafmaker, 750-4333 anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 753-3339 (mobileunit), 756-3351

FIREPLACE and heater wood for sale. Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, all over 10 mile*5. 753 3040.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 753 6331.__

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed, $35 per load; oak, $45 per load. Call 753-7654 anytlnrte during day._

FIREWOOD $35 and up. 24 hour emergency service. 524 4042 days.

emergency ser 534-4097 nights.

FIREWOOD for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 756-1073 or 746-2304._

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. $350. Call 756^715.

FOR SALE Peanut hay. No grass. Excellent quality. Call 752 0096. FOUR PIECE living room suite, $300; small portable refrigerator. $100.1 795-4091 before 3 p.m._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 3, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

GAS RANGE Used only 6 months. $75. 753 2591 anytime._

GETTING AAARRIED? I have a new Milady wedding gown and veil, size 13/14. 756-6401,9a.m. 9p.m.

GREEN RUG, 9 x 12 with mat; Boudolr chair; other odds and ends. Call 756-4472 after 6p.m.

HEARTH MATE woodsfove. Freestanding or Insert. Used 2 month*. Heat* 1200 1300 square feet. $350 firm. 752 9374

HEATING PLANT, water pump. Call 756-0644.

LOWREV Jamboree organ. 3 months old. Excellent buy. 753-4619.

AAOVING SALE Like new stereo

console, $135; large wood table with 4 captain* chairs; sofa, chair.

coffee and end tables. Must sell. 753-0571 aHer 7 p.m.

ONE SQUARE shooter Polorold Land camera, uses type 00 film.

$15; one knitting machine, used only once, $14; 1 txiy's suit, size 2,

$3, 3 pairs of shoes, 1 size 9 ($4), 1 sIzeT/ (heel*,$0). 753-1193.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a tew

mly. _____^

1-44$-4I0I. W C Reid Musk Com

kNOS - _- ___

V Spinet piano, for beginners

* - **'----nonfh

only. As low a* $25 per monfh. Call

pany, uptown Rockv Mount.

POOL TABLE Slate too. 756-3360. REFRIGERATOR Frost free, 3 years old. 753-0125

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.______

SHARPFAX SF-736 copier. 2 years old, excellent working condition. We have outgrown capacity; maintenance agreement still in effect

selling t< 753-4840.

SOFA (dark brown, extra long

length, good condition), $05; Marlin model 55 13 gauge shotgun (36" full choke barrel, excellent turkey shoot

gun, 1 year old), $100; 0 track tape collection (wide variety of music), $2 each. 025 1140 after 6.__

SMfEET POTATOES $5 a bushel. 2

miles west on Highway 903 of ...........~ t,756-M13

WInfervllle. 7560062,^

tired of doing your own typing? Call 752-6900 after 4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

7504)114

074

Miscellaneous

SOFA-BED .Brown. (Double size. In good condition Call 756^9930 after 5 pjn

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-3300.

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert for sale. One year oM. $395 756 7970 or 756-2016

SWEET POTATOES for sale. $7 bushel. Will dellvor. Call Carol or Don Cannon. 746^290.

TIRES FOR SALE

G>d used radial* DR70X14 and E R70X14. $5,$10, and $15. 75 tires to choose from. 756-4357 after t

JPP .SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot

TRyMPE'T for sale. Conn Con stellatlon. Call 756-3991 after 6 p.m. TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

an your becMIno needs. We carry m* famous Sealy Posturpedk. 6 Sooth Pitt Street. Open 0:30 to 6

p.m.. Phone 750-73M

typewriter. Brother* Profile Electric 13. Like new. $190.746-6074. UfRIGHT PIANO Excellent con dltlon. $300. 746-4433

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135.746-4600. WANTED on consignment. Chilck-en's clothes, sizes o 6X A^t be clean and ready to wear. Also, children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more Information call 756-7163, 756-7510, 750 7555.

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon Rheem electric, duo thermostat. Like new. 756-1306 after 6 p.m.

WEDDING GOWN Bought In

NYC Long removabTe'traln, matching yell, trimmed In lace

750*5055 *** **** for $75

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer Automatic $75. 756^3055.

WOOD LATHE ToolkraH 14". 36'

between centers. Variable speed

47^

motor New Inorolnal box. 756-47

WCX30 SPLITTER for rent. Free estimate*. Call 756-0366aHer 5.

10 PIECE pit sofa (wine velour), 60 ^are yard of gold carpet (used). 756*2713. _

KWO ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality

Savings of 30 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville,

1919 IVORY painted bedroom suite, 3 speed bike, recliner chair, mlscel-laneous Items. 302 Lewis Street.

26' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-3444, 0 a.m. til 8

p.m.

6 X 12 foot trampoline. Like new. $350. Call 756 6100.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GREAT BUY 197$ 14 x 60

AAarshfield, $1000 and take up ^^ments of $136 per monthly.

REPOSSESSION 3 bedroom, large living room. $600 down and take over payments. Call 756-0191

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath. Furnished, air conditioner, un-derplnned. 752-2141 after 6.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low

down payment. Call Conner Mobile *-*---- 756-0333.

Homes,

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 13 X 44 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, very clean. $4400. Call 756 0191.

13 X 45, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. $4000. 756 8150

12 X 53. 3 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. t4e95or 52-6863 after 7

best offer. 752-1

7p.m.

12 X 60. Located 69 RIvervlew Estates. AAakeoffer. 756 1003.

13 X 65 All American. Skirted. Located In Greenville. Excellent condition. Call (919 ) 831 4910 from 9 (Il6dallv. (919) 761 5153after6

2 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 7566)333.

078

Sporting Go(xls

44 AAAGNUM Smith and Wesson. 835-0062.

060 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE VOICE and piano In structlon. Instructor holds Bachelors and AAasters Degrees In Plano and Voice Performance. Call Saturday mornings, AAr* Carnes, 756 7489._ _

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This is the last 60 hour course we

will run this year. January 1 the Br<

requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30 classroom hours by enrolling today. Enrollment Is limited. For information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179._

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST bridal portraits in cardboard Ifyot

box, in vicinity ot Dickinson Avenue and downtown. Great sentimental value. Call collect, 747 3638.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years qxpenence working on chimney* and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT Office and warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 753-8612 days, 753-3807 nights.

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable for 16, 3 bedroom units. $39,000. 758-3300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-761^ nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air condltlonad, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mOBILE HOK ^ RoadTtrviei REPRESENTATIVE Needed

Contact;

Brigadier Industries

P.O. Box 1007

Nashville, NC 27856

Or Call 919-459-7026 L ExpwlwicB is Rsgulrsd

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

IPtAlTO?

D.C.IiclnlslteHC)

7524012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

I960 Square Feet Prinie RelaH Location RetaN Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy in 3 WeekaNew Office Suites * 550 Square Feet

Weal Location For AccountanL Inauranca, Qonammant Otflcaa, SaWaFLEMINGS A^OCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN

Comar lot with a prwtty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fkeplaca, double garage. $43.500.

HORSESHOE ACRES

only a short distance to

the hospital and medkal school. Diract route to Farmvllle end In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. *53,000.

SEDGEFIELD Reduced In price. Only two years old, a pretty home and a great locatloni Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dlnlr^ area, storage, wood deck.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sen, check the

classified columns. Call 753-6166 to place your ad.

great location + quality + 3 bedrooms + 3 baths + 3-car garage -F workshop -I- custom kitchen -t loan assumption equals brand new home in Westhaven. Compare anywhere at $74,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane. 752-8S19.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorlal Drive. Suitable for office space or

livi^ qiMrters. Corner _l<rt. Priced

_ . finarKing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 753-61S6. _

HOW TO BE happily married 11 Just move into tnis attractive 4

bedroom older home that has been

partially restored. The quaint kitchen I.......

Includes a built-in range with continuous cleaning oven, re

frigerator and a washing machine.

et us take you on a tour of this historic beauty. $37,900. Century 21

Bats Ralty, 756 6666 anytime. AB337. ___

IF YOU OWfN a lot. you can build a

house with no money down. Call 75S-3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.

LIKE LIVING on the water? We have a spacious home at Baywood

Shores or build your own cottage <

.....

a lot at Arbor Bluff*. Call firlan Jones at Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 anytime for your vacation home need*, f J363. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION and some owner financing. Owner needs to sell 3 bedroom brick home. Private fenced back yard. $38,500 Call Gloria at Aldridge and Sutherland ie75<

756-3500 or home 756 3481.

MOTHER NATURE out did herself.

Have you been wanting a house In the country oft to Itsell, nestled in

some tall trees with lots of privacy? Don't miss your chanca to see this 3 bedroom beauty located just a few miles from Greenville. Lot size is 150 X 294. For more Information call Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 anytime. $50's. $J359,

NEED A HOUSE In the $30's? We have 3 beauties, one In Greenville

and one in Ayden. This may be the answer

Bml^ry 31 Bass Realty 756 6666

>y be I

answer to your house shopping

rs. For more Information cat

anytime. fJK330.

NEW ISN'T ALWAYS better. And we can prove it with the elegant brick ranch In Englewood subdivision. All formal areas and two

fireplaces are just part of the extras. It would cost In th

the 90's to replace It, but we are ottering It tor the low 70's. Call Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 for more information. /K374. _

OWNER MUST SELL A bargain at any price. This 3 bedroom brick rarKh features one bath. Craft stove Insert in den, and large, attractive yard (fenced in). $43,500 Call Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111; Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith, 753 9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell immediately. $69,900 (loan balance, $48,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 3 bath, great room with fireplace, loM-den, garage and much more. 758 5090 by owner___

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new tiome In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, quiet country subdivision. Call for details. Blount and Ball Realty. 756-3000._

RARE 8^%% loan assumption. Gen erous living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms. 3>/2 baths, double

garage. Spotless throughout! Smart buy In Cherry Oaks at $83,900.

Blount & ^a?i Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

SLOPING LOT Split level with 3 or

Ck OK

4 bedrooms, deck out back and a workshop for Dad. Exterior just

painted. A once in a housetime buy. $50's. Can Century 21 r 756-6666 anytime. #B3S8.

*1200 DOWN on a new home with payments at 4% interest for 30 years. Purchase price, $39.200 with a monthly payment of $235. To see If

you qualify, call Jackson 8, Associates, 756-6497; nights, call Sharon McClung (broker), 756 9913

or John Jackson (broker), 756 4360.

S27.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath with bay window, dock, fireplace, energy efficient. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located in Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474

3 BEDROOMS, brick. V/2 tile baths, oarage. No down payment. 756-7617. if that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation

2ulckly with a result getting lassifie

lied ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Addition*,

C.L lujltlHl Co.

752-6116

IMA New Ellin

AtAMIt Price?

CaH

WyiMOs Chevrolet

825-4321 Bethel

Sbos In Slock: 282,318,437

Kaop UmI OiMt OM FaeNng VMthaenukwOMPwte

OMOUMJTY

SBMCEMRTS

omnAL leoiCBS Nom ixvBX)M

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Elm Street. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and large den. Screened porch, fenced yard. $49.500. 75S-I04S after 5._

CONTEMPORARY home. Located on a wooded lot raftecting the splendor of Autumn. Inside, you'll love the cathedral catling, and ttia

idfry

spiral stalrcasa laadlrtg to a spacious loft that you could enjoy as

an office or a get away spot just for your favorite pasl-timc. The great room with a cozy firaplece Is next to

a dining room tor easy entertaining. For your private shoMng, call Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 7566666

anytime. Low 50's. B353.

113

Land For Sale

48 ACRES of woodland $800 per acre. Call 746-3530 or 746-6146.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide Near Tar River and Grimesland. Beautiful homesltes. Call D G

Nichols Agency. 753jJM2 or 756-8010. 5SS ACRES near^hlands, NC

Will be prime cropland If cleared.

-oblem. Existing ti

No drainage prc nancing at low interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919 4aa 1043.

115

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE 1/1 Interest. 9Vi acre mobile honne site. On State Road 1312, about 6 mites from hospital. Septic tank alreiKly Installed. Call GuvO Tripp. 753 1032.

19 ACRES Of beautiful, wooded, rolling hills. 6 miles east of Greenville. 1000 feet of road frontage and community water. Will perk for 5 homes. Call Jackson 8,

Associates, 756-6497; nights, call

-T,

Sharon AAcClung (broker), 756-99)3 or John Jackson (broker). 756 4360.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No jiets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex in choice area. 2 bedrooms. )Vi baths, kitchen

with breakfast area and quality appliances. Nice decor 1'

$270. Call 756-77)6 after 6

quality

oughout.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, icTors,

drapes, compact

hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

washer-dryer

club house, etc.

DUPLEX " new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cootlno. Call 756 4953 _

DUPLEX Appliances, c hookups, quiet. One child

carpet,

max

imum. No pets Inside. Garden 2671,7

space. 756-:

, 758 1543.

DUPLEX New. spacious, heat pump heating and cooling, tireplace. carpet. Available Imme-diafelv. 756-3413._

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni versify. No pets 726 3884_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

752-4122

121 Aprtmants For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping

......draaToff

center and schools. Located |u 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the 'ing

mce the unique In apartment with nature outside your Quality construction.

pumps (haating than comparable

living

door. Uuallty fireplaces, heat cost* 50% less ^

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse wart Dish

ments. 1213 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dls-I included We also have Cable

posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 1 Short

Furnished, utilities Included term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-0664. RIDGEWCX30 APARTMENTS 3 bedrooms, energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $265. 756 3775.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE YARD WORK

LMves rakad. gutters cieaned and odd joba. Mao flrawood tor sal# by lha truckload

Call 758-8413.

7of1

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RainodollngRoom Adctltlons,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-ei16

GIUPIIICS ART DIRECTOR PHOTOGRJIPIiEII

Male or female with abilities in Commercial art, paste-ups, color and black and white photography. Prefer applicant with college degree in art. Would be employed with growing industry providing top benefits. Permanent position that will allow for personal career growth. Send resume to Graphic Art, P.O. Box 665, Washington, NC 27889.

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 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30Joe Pecheles Volkswagen264 By-pass

756-1135

121 Apartments For Rant

vat table

TWO BEDROOM 5 mites from Novmbar I . 756-183'

Mduptex aparfn hM^al. Avail;

TWO DUPLEX

rtmant*

rant. iVi mites ''om ECU campus.

Convanlant ta shopping. 3 iw bath*. Uto per

month. Contact Jaoonatte Aaoncv, Inc. 756-1333.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1606 E First Street

Now 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washar/dryar hook-up*. Oishwash er, Hoat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Salf-Cteaning Ovans, Froat Fraa Rafrlgaratar. 3 blocks from ECU S395 - 2 badrooms. S33S 3

badrooms. 753-0377. Evaning* 6-10

rs-zm.

p.m and waakand* Call W6-3

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmants or mobite hama* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy William. 756-7815.

1301 EAST 2nd. 3 badrooms. kltch-on, living room, dining room, no dogs, marrlod* pratorrad. *230 month. 756-1*1*.OtllSwaafcdays.

a BEDROOM apartmant. Nawiy ramodated. Naar unlvarsHy. Idaal for studants. frm month 75S-6519.

3 BEDROOM duplax. Cloaa to St. Pater's and Wanlcoates Schools.

Air. washar/dryar hookup, appli-ancos, storm and scraona, larga walk In attic, yard, driva way. Nica qutet nalghborhood. *350 month. 7&-325t. _

125 Condominiums For Rant

_____  laga

Condominiums. Just off 364 Bypass, across from Eastern Etemantary School. 3 badrooms. S2ao a month. For mora Information, call 756-7755.

127

Houses For Rent ^

BRICK homa*. Uni varsity arsa, two badrooms, *250. Colonial Haights, 3 badroonts, *325. Hardaa Acras, 3 badrooms. S325. Call Louisa Hodga, Raaltor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

FOR RENT In Lynndala. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square feat. $750 a month. Call 756-7711

GREENBRIAR 3 badrooms, 3 baths. Immediate occupancy. $330 month. Laosa and deposit. AAarrleds

only. 756-56*0 after 6.

HOUSES, apartmants, mobile homas for rant Call 746-33*4 or 1 534-4239. _ _

LARGE DUPLEX As naw. 3

badrooms, dining, large living area, "  All con-

1>/S baths, deck, storage, talnad In two levels. Ideal wooded

location. Restricted. Call Cantury 21 B Forba* Aoancv, 756-2131

NICE 3 bedroom. 3 bath homa in one of Graanvllle's excallant family oriented neighborhood. *375 nwnth with years lease. Call 1-946-7333.

THREE BEDROOM house. In good neighborhood. Married* preferred Immediate occupancy. S350/month BailRw

Call Blount a. Bail Raaltv. 756-3000.

TWO BEDROOM house in Fox Run. $425. Executive homa In Lynndala

tOO._Laasa_and deposjt raoulred.

1-0*11.

Call Duffu* Raaltv. Inc. 756-0*1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$8050;

4 drawer

List Price 1136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 J175

WEvaraSt

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guarantead 24 Iwur Service Free Eatlmatea

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality fumitur* Refinlahing and repaira. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of cuatom picture framing, aurvey alakeaany length, all typea ot pallet*, hand-crafted rope hammock*, aelected framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workahop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1M lAM.-diSOP.M QreenvHle, N.C.

The ReOector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tueaday, October 14, UKV-IS

127 Hooaes For Rant

WE HAVE sovwai housM tar rent. 5300 $550 per month Oteutete,

HardM Acras. Brook Vallay. Un) varsity araa. Laasa and dapoatt raquirad. Call Ouffu* Raalty, Inc 7sgoaii.__

19*4 EAST EIGHTH Straet, naar ECU S badroonts. 2>/ baths. Lika

naw. $500 par month. Aidrldga $ Soutttartandr756-^_

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, firaplace. naw, ctean gas haat. Walking dis tanca ECU D*po*it and Haxlbla teaaa availabla *350 month 756^967 after 6.

3 BEDROOM honno* tor rant. $425. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 756^1323.

3 BEDROOMS, ivy bath$ 1350 square teat. 2 firaplacas. detached

garage on a one acre lot. $2S5 per month. Call Tim Smith at 753-9S1I

3 BEDROOMS, firsplaca and haat pump. Ona yaar ola. $330. Century 31 B Forbes Aoancv, 756 3121.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 15 2

bedroom. *125 Availabla Nov amber 1, ona bedroom, $95; 2

bedroom, $125. No pats. No children. 75S-4541._

AYDEN 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, baths, air, fully carpeted, no ( $150. Call 746-3425 or 753-097.

I'/i

pet*

CLEAN 2 badrooms, air. $150 plus deposit. East Fifth Straet. Students or couola. 756-1455 atter

'Sp.i

NICE 2 bedroom 13 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer. Located in vary deslrabte, quiet park 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January 1.756-916*.

135 Office Space For Rent

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and usa ttte Classified Ads every

FOR LEASE 1000 sqyara teat affica ttecatk

SDSC.

Excaltent

fien. Call

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multlpte suite. Call 753-1030.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square teat to 2*00 square teat Located off 364 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 75S-3300._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7B15.

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, tun

bath. Wall to wall carpet. In Ayden 746-6967. ____

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to collage Parking space in rear

753-6913.___

142 Roommete Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 2 bedroom apartment near campus, prefer working

________ _ Ing person or

working student. Celt 753-0180 betoreS, 756 3766atter5:30.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, wtet. re sponsible, to share a duptex. S7S 750^5234 (ask tor Lynn)._

Lynn)

MALE ROOMMATE wanted S6S daposit. $65 rent. Myrtle Avenue 750 3567 after 4_

MATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $115 month, Vi utilities Available October ) 756-1558, 757 4653 (Ellen)_

TRAILER and apartmant for rent. 753-6483.

TWO BEDROOM furnished Air.

carpat, washar, good location No oats, nochlldran. 758 4857

12 X 60. Grlmasland. 3 bedrooms, carpat, air. $165 month 750 1199 after 4 p.m.

13 X 65. 3 badrooms, 1</> baths. Call 750-8963.

3 BEDROOM, furnlshad mobile home*. Also lots for rent. No pets. Daposlts required. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets No children. Security deposit. 753 7108.

3 BEDROOM Electric heat, air condltlonlno. washer. 756-0264.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washar and dryer Excellent condi tion. No pets. For sale or rent 750-2679.

m Office SpKe For Rent

1S00-I- SQUARE FEET Near hospi llcally

tal complex. Ideal tor medica related use. Call 756 9074

4 ROOM SUITE Heat and air furnlshad. Very reasonable 752 8559 days, 752 3490 nights.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Tar River Estates 'y rent, $125 and >1 utilities Call Lil, 753-0400 before 5, 753 4344 after 6._

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING ANO SELLING

silver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street, 758 1092_

SMALL OLDER frame farm house on 1 3 acre* In Pitt County. 750-7045. WANTED: regulation size pool ta ble. 756 3194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Liptm, Co.

SSOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi office. Call M E Sutton or J E 752-6121._

ty offlci Slutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niMSON WTOR CO.

AcroooFromWachovIs Computor C6tt<or MetiKHtal Orte 7SM221

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Cost Doors SwWchos

Spin Drafts Fans .

Spring Handles Pouter Cords Brass Knoba Rbargiass

Tharmostats Ropa And Tap*

Steal CutloOrdar

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

WIntervllle

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

758-5488

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic Mechanical Repair

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

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

1980FzdBroco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome 4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only rails, chrome step bumper

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 177 Buick Kegal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

yy^00l3 equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

fBob&

rbom:E3HE3E3QVOUVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

iauMERIT low tar/^ood taste combination scores

convincing 3 to I victory over tar leaders.

Theres a low tar cigarette thats challenging high tar smokingand winning.

The cigarette: MERIT HighTars Finish Second Latest research proves smokers prefer MERIT Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was con cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of ow tar MERIT as good as or better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarettes laving twice the tar!

Philip Morris Inc. IVHO

Kings: 8 mg "tar, 0.6 mg nicotine100's Reg: lO.mg "tar, 0.7 mg nicotine-100s Men: 11 mg "tar" 0.8 mg nicotine av'per cigarette, PTC Report Dec!79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

r Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former ligh tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 0 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERE' is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried!

MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it.

Kin^&lOO^

h.-i-itttf*^^eifiiiiii*

1?-

US...Its Om^MdO^rand Were Celebrating Just For You... Were 65 Years Young and Growing Bigger Everyda^^^nm^ng you GREATER SAVINGS on More BRAND NAMES and Wider SELECTiONS on items for You and yourEntire Family... So... Come Celebrate and let us show you how ROSES SAVES YOU MORE!Save 19 to 28% on Ir. Boy's, Boys or Mens Vest.$gS S^O

REG. 13.97 MEN100% Nylon vests in blue or tan Has snap front with kidney warmer and two front pockets Also has snap collar Available in sizes 4-7, 8-18, and men s S-XL

Supplement to: The Virgiman-Pilot/Ledger Star. The Daily N'v,;s,Record, Daily Press and Times Herald. Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-Tribur|e, Fayetteville Observer-Times High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daily Free Press, Doily News (Jacksonville, N C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Sun. Daily TImes-News Wilson Daily Times. Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel, Dally Reflector 4 Reflector Shopper's Guido, Salisbury Post, Shopper's Guide, Enquirer-Joumal, Honder^Daily Dispatch, Tri County Shopping,Guido. South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch, News S Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate, Ashvillo Citizen Md Ashville Tirttos. Carteret County News Times, Sun Journal.Tho Shopper. Daily Advance, Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shopper. Daily News (Bowling (^en. Ky.), L^an Leader, Green River Republican. Money Bag Messenger, Dally Herald. Merchant's Advocate, Cookeville Herald-Citizen 4 Plus, Cleveland Dally Baiwr Daily ^ntry wws and St Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Lodger/Jackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal. Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV i^ide. Mobile Press Register Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc.. DeLand Sun News, DeBary/Deltona Enterpri^^nkot Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News. Moultrie Observer, Colquitt Shower. Cook County Tribune. Daily Tifton Gazette 4 Gazette Shopping Guido, Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph 4 Altany 7

Nows Wilmington Morning Star, The Daily Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times, Sentinol-Nows, Anderson News, Heniy County L^al. Oldham Era Spencer Magnet, Roanoke Times 4 World News, Mount Airy Nows, Hickory Daily Record. Statesboro Herald. Southern Beacon 4 Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk. Gatlinburg Press, Sevier County News Record & Bert's Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kin<^porl Times-News, Citizen Tribune, Athens News Courier, Greensboro Daily News 4 Record, Appalachian Nows/Smyth County News Hopewell News. Barnosville Herald News Gazette. The Blacksburg Sun, The Picture. The News Journal Pageland Progressive. Valdosta Daily News

fIMWMte

V SWEAT SHIRTS In iTMny colors. Crwneck. ^ long sleeve, iron on Popeye or Olive Oil, or sewn on novelty fronf. SliM 8-M-L.

REQ.SJ7

SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRT In many colors. Crewneck, ribbed neck, and sleeve trim. Sizes S-M-L. "

128

REQ. TO 15J7

DRIU PAINTERS JEANS OR WORK PANTS.

Painters jeans have tool pockets, 2-tool loops.

> Both have zip front, 2-front and back pockets. Sizes 3/4 13/14.

16S8

REQ.1SJ7 BIB OVERAUS In mahy colors. Available in

' sizes 3/4 -13/14. n

POPULAR FASHION STYLES at GREATER SAVINGS

nniTersar

Fastilon Styles for Leisure or Work..

mo. 147

podwts. in sim S-XL.

WeSTm MOADCtOTH SHWrr in

nwny faH colora. FMturat snap part tMittons arith two front pockets. Aweitable in sizes S-XL.

BHIMNED acrylic SNIRT in

RfQ.tJ7

EACH Reg. 6.47

CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT OR SWEATPANTS. Sweatshirt has long sleeves. Both are made of 100% Creslan Acrylic and 50% Cotton. Available in many colors. Sizes S-XL.

th Todays Fashyin Needs at Yesterdays Prices

utstanding S^ngs on Brand Name Selections

nniversar

7Z88

REG 84.S8

CROSSOVER TOOLBOX m STANDARD or COMPACT

sizes to fit most pickup trucks Has convenient lift out trays with dividers, plus push-button lid release and rubber sealed lid Durable easy-clean white enamel

finish

$ave12J)0

fpomt. Fixtd

moimm

hol|i OptfatMOfi i*^ j ^FC. Sikle comm ktr votunw

vofl NNlNy- (fiM ifid.)' - .0K

riOlMOWC Awm smto CAMim WITH iwcdl CMANCR.

^fMturas two l^tnasc^ a-woy.THmstora^ tpmken, LED FM stereo eye. LED

2Hiiey THrueU

eetive tuoi^ eensing, lEp ewg^ rneter. one-touch,and 3^

thgh tipocounler. Also InDM d^n with h^igedleliiitcover.^

lacks end terminis, FM extrhei entenhe. auxilieryrend speeker.^^^ .

OFF

FILM PROCESSING ON C126 or Clio FILM Offer good from Oct 15 to Oct 24. 1980

SAVESilO

- ROCIcll with wnboMed dwigned badt. ' ^SturdyiMrdwKHXl withaRiw^tiveinftpIt: . ftWL SlWKMdtW-wHhWfWL^^ ^

9^7

REQ. 12.97 30" BAR STOOLS

Vinyl padded seat. Available in gold, black, or ruapset colors.

yWWIIIHMt UtoOSa SACK / f CHMII Mtbidi Mat.naadyfor

. -'A .

REG. 9.97 ' HASSOCKS!

Square, octagon, or round. In 15%". 16". 18" sizes. Avail- -able in russet, brown, gold, or atonond.

SAVE *2

nb'opRssste

Quality Pl^ Performance at Unbelievable Prices

SA^ 10.00 REG. 49.88

HART FIREPLACE FURNITURE Antique brass tool set Sure to fit your ^replace furnishings

Stands 28" high

HART FIREPLACE FURNipiRE Rubbed antique brass glass screen Fits fireplace openings to 43'^" wide - up lb 31'/i' high.

ai0

lite#. HMf9tary,M ooottolititli Miy tx) fit# IM window, Tti0 and btiWoiiiwlwliii glvt heat to 500 dagraat to bake,

:.*top-brown, warm or broil. tSontinuous cleaning. 1000 watts.

; Size 18%"xlO^'x8-4".

H^AVE MORE oj^Household Dependables at Roses

REG. 11.47

DRAPES BY BURLINGTON Laurel designed of

58% Cotton and 42% Polyester drapes with mitered corners, generous 3 inch hems, deep pinch pleats and blind stitching Insulated, machine washable 63" size

84 Laurel Drapes ........................ REG. 13.47 11.77

4.77

REG 5.96

PAVILION KNIT PANEL m

gold or brown 100% Dacron Polyester Machine wash able 55x6,3'

55x81

5.77

REG. 6 96

Quality Home l^shions are Always Less at Ros^

nniTersary

4J6

REG.IA4

TWIN SIZE BED-SACK* protects your'r mattress or boxspring. Seamless. 10(Mb Evolutton"* Poly-propylen. Filled witb 100% Kodel polyester. Fits 7" boxspring Twin size. White only.

Full Size ... SJ8 REQ. 10JS

REQ.5J7 BED PIUOWS wtth Prtrrt-20x26

sr.... 11.88

ilcaiM.

1 -

G. 6.97

leen Size w 20x30"

REG. 8.97

King Size 20x36

In imnyM^ Etcfr ^ deiidnedfH|Kftnd

Tr. oerif8leni(^i6 uniqii^

18 hiOH. UL Ustsd. NORAHeNECK

Saw 510

1988

2AM

R^. 34 J7

TWIN SIZE BEDSPREAD of Celanese Fortrel and Rayon Smocked Top Style bedspread in lovely white or natural color. Fortrel is a registered trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc Twin. REG. 23.97

FULL

SIZE

PILLOW

SHAM

6.88

PfUSClUA

CURTAINS

REG. 29.97

ftors Not

iSVcIi

REG. 8.44 REG. 18.97

1.88 15881.66

60 POLYESTER SUEDE OR 54 ALLURE BRITE BOUCLE in many yd. colors REG. 2.50

48/60' ROBE FLEECE VELOURS

in many fall colors. Arnel Nylon yd. Polyester Blends l|.EG- 2

FLANNEL in solids, prints, and plaids 44'45" wide Ideal for sleepwear yd. REG. 1.25

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

60" wide Wide selection of yd. colors REG. $1.

FABRIC AVAILABLE IN MOST ROSES STORES.

MiItII

Coe*'iw iMo iiw CopwMwh ,

Wickes GREENVILLE, N.C.FARMVILLE, N.C.

I IZSW.GreenvieRoad Hwy. 264 By-Pass

LUIHDOr (919)763-3112

QUALITY APPEARANCESHELVING BOARDS

Extra handy - cut to th lengths you need artd easy to handle.

8'x 10' Wobnanized DeckwoodPATIO DECK

All lumber is treated to resist decayfi Our complete package includes 4-2x8x10' Beams, 6-2x6x8' Joists, 26-2x4x10' Decking, 3-4x4x8' Posts and nails Other sizes available

<19900

Deckwood Oi

Deck Not Exactly As Shown Railings And Steps Extra

Traatad Laadscapa TIMBERS

A variety of outdoor uses, treated for long life

Check with Local Center or Newspaper Ads fforCurrent Low Prices

EASY-TO-BUILD 16x24

GARAGE PACKAGE

Pre-assembled wall sections, roof trusses and complete instructions make the job easy. 8 plans and custom options available.

1799.<>

Planning To Build w New parage? Use our Home Improvement Credit Ptani Nonpayments for 90 Days'

PLYWOOD CUT-TO-SIZE

Certified for assurance cd t^iality.

To quaUtteC customer, garage purchases ove> $150C.

24x24

Garage Pacfcagt

>2409

Ea.

2x2

2x4

4x4

1/4

$2.05

$135

$6.75

1/2

$3.19

$5.29

$94

H 3/4

$4.29

$119,

$12.39

Wickes Has Everything For Your BuMog Pngeetl

s/8" ROUGH-SAWN

PLYWOOD SIDING

Unique planked effect looks great on any home 5-ply construction for strength and long-lastir>g value

ASPHALT ROOF

SHINGLES

iUPe WFW#*

GIASSGUARO 201020

Ask about the manufacturer's 20 year warranty

$9720

Wickes Means

VALUE

100 Sq Ft

Reg $29 97 3 Bundles^ 100 Sq. Ft.

GIASSTEX

Mammum hre protection WlCkeS LoW PriC9

and weather resistance Ask about the 25 year warranty from the

manufacturer

4 Bundles^ 100 Sq. Ft. m * Sq Ft

HA^RKSHANGLESh,^*^^^,

Our finest* The durability of asphalt combined with the exciting look of hand split shakes 201016

5 Bundles-100 Sq. Ft. Sq Ft

Wickes Low Pnce

1fl196

Ft. ! I 00^

No. 15 Roofing Feh

Wkk$s Im Prict No. 90 Mineral Surface Roofing Wkku Lm Prkt Plastic Roof Cement 201S82

Wkkt$ Lm Pric Plastic Roof Cenmnt 201S63

Wkkos Lm Price

.'8f

$1099

mmrn Roll

$999

mm Gal

$1199

II 5 Gal

Complete Selection O f ip Edge &

In Stock!

SAKRETE

CONCRETE MIX

Easy to use |ust add water

Many uses! 250199 Sirtti SAND MIX

Great for grouting

Sakreli MORTAR MIX

The best for masonry |obs

Sikrets BUCK TOP MIX

Ready for you to use

Reg. S3

SMW%

$999

29 me 80U> Bi

$Q79

203 n#80U

$739

Waoui

$799

W 20 Lh

2S0042

Sag

so Lb Sag

Lh SatVENTILATION

No matter what your need. Wickes has the ventilation to complete the fob SPARTAN 1400I. POWER ROOF VEHT2M.irS8.99ea FLUSH LOUVER . .2340Ml1Ont $5.993 CORRIGE VERT ..234219 from 99c4. ROOF LINE L0UVER234.//om $4.99

HEATILATOR ZERO CLEARANCE

FIREPLACES

Priced to Save Yoe Money!

Keep more usable heat in your home where it belongs Install easily anywhere in your home Stop in and see oui^ fireplace models TODAY!

GOOD 520350 Ask about the 20 year limited warranty

^289M

BETTER 520369 Utilizes outside air for great heating efficiency

$355<>P

BEST 5203/0 5203/2 Includes outside air kit for the best possible energy efficiency A super value*

<499

SAVE$S9.00

Reg $568 95

3/4" 4'x8'

THERMAX SHEATHING

Offering the exceptional insulating value of R-4 per 1 /2". Foil facing and fiberglass reinforcement assure strength and durability. Easy to install

5/9" 4'i9' THERMAX SHUTHING Wickes Specie! Price

>inn

Wickes Charge Card

Good at over 270 Wickes Lumber locations coast to coast. Apply for yours today!

Ctot.

IniulalKHi

Hrefi em.m I T>wis n

"town m

INSUUTION

S" R-19 UNFACEO ATTIC ^

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulation power. Ask us for your Fact Sheet on R-values. 5%

W^eo2rwmsAeeaaUel

31/2"R-11 Krafl-Faced WaU ......................

6'' R-19 Kraft-Faced Attic

10" R-30 Kraft-Facad Attic .............

Insulata For Greater Comlort In Your Home

Reg 26C

DOW STYROFOAM

Tongue and grooved edges prevent air infiltration R-Value of 5 4'per mch

3/4"i2'i8'

217117

WALLBOARD

3/8" 4i 8'GYPSUM vwruaurw II# 221034

The ideal base for pamt, wallpaper or paneling* ^

l/2"4'9'Sheet... .   221050 $3.99 Ea

/2" 4'i12'SlMtt ... 221056 $5.99 Ea

250' Perf-A-Tape .... ...........221250 99C Roll

Ready-Mixed Joint Compewid ..........221240 $9.41 5 Gal.

Page 3

Wickes has the styles, colors and prices you've been looking fori Stop in today and browse through our complete selection of sheet vinyl, floor tile and carpeting AND we can answer your floor-covering project questions

SHEET VINYL

Your best bet for economy and easy care! 12' seamless width makes installation easy

EXTEMOR MHAl ENTRANCE s..

Colonial styling! Irtsulated for energy savings.

Armstrong Sundial Solaran sht vmyi 52b69s$9.99

Armstrong Treadway sht vinyi ..,. Reg $9 99 cte*-oursw/gs$6.99 Multi-Purpose Floor Covering Adhesive QUART $3.99 GAL $11.99

DO-IT-YOURSELF

CARPETING

Our padded carpets make  

the job quick and easy Ask your Wickes salesperson for helpful advice

RANGER LEVEL LOOP b^awe

100% nylon for long wearing value and easy care Cushiony rubber backing assures installation ease

Wickts

Low Price "W sq vd

Fashion Step I ......................... .....529200 $5.99 Sq Yd

Sparkler Textured Loop.. ..................5291 ?e $6.99 Sq Yd

Reflection/hnage Saxony .......................529176 $7.99 Sq Yd

Our Volume-Buying Meaos Big Carpet Values!

Pago 4

STAIN

ARMSTRONG

Mur

CkoiC9 Of 0^0^

MNM 474*71 Reg. $s 29 - SMKII

UtoWM 474*13 Reg. 5 69 W e Vrnmk $ Sum 474*i7Reg. 95 29 nV Quart

CEIUNG PANELS

UP TO 20% ON A WnfT ROOM!

T'"

;

i/i

f -

RUSTREAT PAINTS

Low-cost rust prevention

SPRAY ENAMEL

Easy push-button application

QUART ENAMEL

A great decorating value!

$319

$5N

VOuart

ARMSTRONG GRENOBLE 219109

Exciting textured finish

Fully washable! tO'Ml2'BOOM

Wickes low Prieo t2.49 2 x4' Panel

Panels Only

ARMSTRONG GLENWOOD

Vinyl coating means easy

219119

care & durability

lO'MtrROOlB

$M85

^^Pane

KP]

Panels Only

Reg S3 29 Now <2.99 Panel

LmuDRYWAU

PRIMER

The ideal base* Stock up now tor your future projects

470996

ARMSTRONG TEXTURED 219113

Fire-retardant, acoustical

and completely washable! tOx 12' BOOM

Wickes Low Price <2.99 2'x4' Panel

<M85

M^r Pane

Paneis Only

Suspended Ceding Grid Light Fixture.

.. 435301

<21.99 Ea

Wickts ImPrieo.

UTEX

FLOOR! r-til m 1 472911 Goes on easily Tops lor durability and value

SAkFSJOO

l^CEIUNGTILE i%

us saue you money on wkling now coikog!

MHismoM GRENOBLE 2180:

Textured, acoustical _

& easy to clean. 10'x 12' BOOM Wickes low Price 34C t2 "x 12' Tiie

ARMSTRONG VERONA 218043

Top-quality beauty

that's still affordable! 10'g 12' BOOM

Reg 46C /Vow 39C 12 "x 12" Tile

VtSion,,

H.B. Fulier CEILING TILE

les Only ADHESIVE 425302 I

*1399

GalT?e Improvement Credit Planp. Use it for major purchases ana

years to pay! See you

St salesperson

how to qualifvWickes LumbersrPANEUNG

Rustic, beauty for your favorite room' An outstanding woodgrain reproduction on 1 4" hardboard ,

spjSI**'' E

Max-Bnnd Pmei/CMetmciion Adhesive FURRM6 STRIPS .......... ....

4'x8 Panel

42;>J09 <1.99 1/10 Gal Tube  ......106601 80 1x3x8Wickes Mes The Perfect Pene! To Fit Your Decor And Budget!

'o!

our

ation

1/4" Anliqin Medallion mns

Unique decorator pattern on 1/4" hardboard

Natural Elm 140368 A warmtone woodgrain reproduction on 3 mil hardboard

Ctwvron Oak 140162

Beautifully grained wood reproduction

on 5/32" composition board

Woodland Latan 140354 Imported woodgrain on 3 mil lauan plywood

Let Our Experts Help You With Your Paneling Project!

Peggad Pecan 1401&7

Exceptional woodgrain reproduction on 1 /4" plywood Reg $14 98

Hand Hatwn 142090

Weathered barnboard beauty on 1/4" j hardboard

Sugar Mafde 140372

Sweet styling for any room Woodgrain reproduction on 1/4"plywood Reg $14 98

Frost 142037

Attractive white woodgrain reproduction on 4 4 mil plywood

Sotttbam Bch 142021

Gorgeous woodgrain reproduction on 4 9

mil hardboard

Gold Dust 144012

For any wet ' room Moisture resistani melamine finish on 1/8" hardboard

White Birch 140032 Backwoods beauty! Woodgrain reproduction on 5 32" plywood

Hickory Nut 140121 Light & lovely woodgrain reproduction on 5 '32 " plywood

Barrel! Oak t4. V3

A luxury looki Rich brown woodgrain reproduction on 4 9 mil hardboard

Homestead Walnut 14.->03l

Deep brown beauty' An elegant woodgrain reproduction on 1/4" hardboard

$098

U4x8

4098

W4 8

Pages

10 x9^ 6REENBRIAR

STORAGE BUILDING

Smart contemporary stylingl All quality parts are pre-cut, pro-numbered and pre-aligned for installation ease. Fully galvanized to assure long hfe. soeoez

169P5

Other Styles AveUabh Too!

anchor KIT ........

WOOD LOUVER INTERIOR

SHUTTERS

Wickes Low Price

AK4

Size

Price/Pair

6"* 16"

<3.49

7"x28"

<8.99

7"* 36"

<10.99

8"* 28"

<9.79

9"* 24"

<9.39

Many Other Sizes Available'

SHUTTERS

Black ft Whrte 15"35"

15"! 43" 15"5I 15"a59" 15"83"

MIMPair <1199 Pair <14,29 Pair <19.99 Pair <17,29 Pair  _

Cohn Aeribtk it SLifkllyHitker Prices.

30 GiL Gas or 40 GiL fiK.

WATER HEATERS

Glasslined tanks ft fiberglaK insulation keep your water HOT! Ask about 5 year limited tank warranty raeoir aeeiez

Reg S114 95

WATER HEATER INSTALLATION KITS

Ea ElEC .........$13.95 Ea

Ornyte

HBERGIASS PANELS

l^al for patios, carports, roofs and greenhouses Great colors available!

6l26 Reg S3 99 zzaiao $3.49 Ea 6x26 Reg S5 49 Z28010 $4.99 Ea 10*26 Reg S6 99 zzeoii $5.99 Ea 12*26 Reg S8 19 22B012 $6.99 Ea

S ' PAINTED ALUMINUM

GUHER

Baked-on enamel finish

MVdof

Whaa Piirckasai WMiAcctssorias

.Shop at Wickes A SAVB!

48** CHAIN UMK

FENCE

& ACCESSORIES $40220

Protect your hon>e and property with top-quality fencing! Call or stop in today for a FREE ESTIMATE Install-It yourself and really SAVE

AOS CORRUGATED

PLASTIC TUBING

Choose 4" solid or perforated. Tops for durability and easy installation

Pagt6

Wickes Low Price...

Shop Wickes for Low-Cost Posts, Gates and Gate Hardware

Lin Ft

Fabric Only

KITCHEN CABINETS

Mo Poj/moots for 90 Dtps on \Mkkos Home Improvemoal Pfoo.*

*T ciatmm; mmimm $1500 pwchtse

KNOTTY OAK

Classic styling: hand-rubbed furniture finish

WESTMINSTER

Solid oak molding accents these easy-care cabirtets.

CLASSIC OAK

Warmtone beauty plus top-quality construction.

SEVILLE

Top-of-the-line units featuring oak cathedral doors.

*i2ai

Reg. $139 95

19i2S PEMBROOKE

VANITY

Wf/TOP 303262 Striking random-plank design: deluxe marble top

1fi28 STARLINE 303379

VANITY

W/TOP 303392

303616

* MOO 1/3 HJ. $^95

Reg. $37.95 ..368010 W^T Ea

#700 1/2 H.P. $1^95

368011 .............. Ea

#800 1/2 H.P. $1*95

360012   ............ 0 Ea

#900 3/4 H P. $qqg5

3680iy...w I3 Ea

OlfCttll RANGE HOOD

Two-speed model with fully enclosed light Quick and efficient operatioa 346282

<3495

Reg $39 95 Daetsd 349121

RANGE HOOD............................7.95 Ea

A# Need A New Kitchen...

Use Our Home Improvement Plan! Wickes No Payments For 90 Days'

Luml30r minimum ^1500 kitchen purcna&e to qualified appticanis.

124!?

$59.95 Ea

Tri>View MEDICINE CABINETS

24 CABINET.........................302476 $99.95 Ea

Matclwn LIGHT  ..................302406 $37.95 Ea

Aatigae Whitt CABIET...............302407 $99.95 Ea

Aati^ White LIGHT  .............302408 $37.95 Ea

24 OAK CABIHH.................302471 $119. Ea

Matchiag Oak LIGHT.................302472 $51.95 Ea

ABS Me Ffaa-SlM4taf SHOWER..

SHOWER (Alaw) Whk SMe ar CaMer Oraia Base WaiH SMr Rw. Trap WMta TOILH

S'WhHa COMFORTUB.......

S'Calar COMFORTUB.. ..

Tab i rilt SEALER S n.

Paft7

..............301091 $124JS Ea

..............301092 $1JS Ea

 301298 $S4JB Ea

 301026 $119 ^a

... 301027 $179. Ea 425328 $2.49 Tube

CELLULOSE ATTIC

INSULATION

So easy to use pour or btow-in over existing insulation Covers 28 5 sq ft per 30 lb bag at R 19

eeee

MVMBITS TIL 1981 OR AHV PURCHASE OF $200 OR MORE*

Wickts iMiPiiet...

Ask Akom Om RmMKtckml >*

I0>2S' ROU

POLYETHYLENE qSS

4 mil thickness Black

No rnonihlv paymeni or finance charge oniil January 1981 with minimum purchase of S200 Subiect lo credit approval' Does not apply to special orders Offer good thru October 31, 1980

4 mil thickness Black & 6 mil available

8'i100'4Mil. Clear 16'x100'4IWil. Clear 20 x100'4 Mil Clear

Reg S4 99

215216 $13.90 Roll 215224 027.99 Roll 215226 034.99 Roll

4' PARTICLEBOARD

SHELF

Handy and so versatile Hurry to stock up while supplies last

Vinyl Runner Carpet

PROTECTOR

Keep the wear and tear from your good carpet*

MUM Clear 525496

Transparent beauty gnpper backing

$109

I Lin Ft

Rib Clear...

LavMi Turf Green.

.. . 525495 79C Lin Ft . 525497 $2.99 Lin Ft

WickBS HlBm

VALUEfi

Supptemant to The Dsilv Raflaaor 4 Reflector Shoppers Cuide

goma

HANO TOOLS

16 ei. Wood-Hendled Claw

Hammer 416230 seo Utility Knife w/Relractable

Blade 416265 560

Powerbck" Tape Rale

3/4"! 20' 416397 560

Mitre Box tw/Sew

Brand-name excellence H-102 Plane Lightweight & versatile Wonder Bar

Great for scraping paint Handyman" Crosscnt S

26" 8 point model

H-1297 24" Leval

With replaceable vials

Mil?

Stock Your Workbench Tedof!

mat

DRAIN, WASTE & VENT PIPE W% OFF!

1 1/2"x10' Reg $3 89 . 317271 $3.50 Lgh

3"x10' Reg $10 9 9 317276 $9.89 Lgh

HOT/COLD WATER PIPE W% OFF!

1/2"X10' Reg $2,29 317240 $2.09 Lgh

3/4"x10' Reg $3 99 3i 724t $3.59Lgh

BIG ELECTRICAL VALUES!

Silent Action Switch.....

59412B 5941 IB

Duplex "U Ground Receptacle

562000

Elec. Switch & Outlet Plates

71071 72071 71101 72101

$1.29r. 99(e,

Your Choice 350 E

Paiil

Wickes

Lximber

RAINCHECK POLICY

Shou Id we be out of stock on any advertised sale item, our manager will be happy to order this item for you et the same advertised saleprice If the same item is not available for re -order, the manager will make availli^le to you a comparable item of the same valpe at the advertised price

SUPIIEMENT TO m GffiEHVIUi DAILY RERECTOR SHP^ GUIDE

ALE STARTS WED, OCT. 15 ENDS SAT, OCT. IS, MO

The Saving Place ^SUPER SAVINGS SPREE

Dry Root! Panult

24-oz * jar. No oil or sugar added.

Mlwl.

Mtiit Cord Jocmt

Cotton/Celanese* Foftrel* polyester.

n I nMr InduMilM. MMMry e Celwwe Cwp.

Mini Ginger Jar Boudoir Lamps

Beautiful little accent lamps. Ceramic base, plastic empire shade. 16/2" tall. U.L. listed

Sale Price

11.66

9-Pe. Non-Stick Eoko^ Bakeware Set

'Baker's Secret' pan set for bread, biscuits, pies and cakes. Muffin tin and cookie sheet,

Lingerie Prints or Soiid Coiors

IV '

Sale Price

3.50

Brushed Gowns

Cozy acetate, nylon. Soft trim.

K mart' MIRCHANDISE POLICY

Our lirm intontion Is to have every advertiseO item in stock on our shelves if on advertised item is not available lor purchase due to ony unforeseen reason. K mart will issue a Rain Check on reouest for the merchandise (one item or reasonoble fomily quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comporobie quality Item at a comparable reduction in price Our pokey is to give our customers satisfaction oiwoysGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA sMEBiwuEBLva at Arlington n.va

Uk FcMhiont Own Jnwnit

Sensational colors in V-neck pullover styling to go where you go Plushy texture in carefree nylon. In misses' sizes

Our 44.96-49.96

Fashion-Plush Ponteocrts

Our polyester pile for the rich look and warmth you want. Many styles and colors. Misses' sizes.

Our

Reg.

32.96

Oiris* loot-Longth Coots

Nylon taffetas, other fabrics. Nifty colors and styles. Sizes 7-14.

Our 29.96. Similar. 4-6X.....$24

Your Choice

Our 4.96-5.57 ^ Shirts or Slip-ons Our 5.57 Pants

Updcrte Your Winter Look In o Pkrid Honnel SMrt

Put this shirt in your future for practical good looks and warmth. Pure all-cotton flannel, choice of plaids. Misses'.

1h# Slrlpet Hove It m CkMtle AoryNe Sllp-ons

Plan your casual wardrobe around these strlped-to-please sweaters In a dazzling combination of bftghts. Misses'.

PdyetlerKnllPull-Oni WHh AM-New Panto Appeal

Your favorite knit pants never looked better. New waistline attention. Basic colors you can count on. For misses.

separates to mix and match

Our Reg. 8.96 to 15.96Separates In Fresh Naturals Spiced With Chocolate Brown

Crisp, norvstop polyester classics highlighted by floral or striped top

Our 8.96 Skirt or Portts...........57

Our 9.96 Striped or Floral Tops... S8 Our 10.96 Bordered Tunic Top... S9 Our 15.96 Naturol-tone Blazer... Sll

Not Shown:

Our 8.96 Brown Skirt.............S7

Our 10.96 Chenille Top.........S9

Our 15.96 Naturol-tone Jacket.. Sll3.50

Girls* Brushed Nightgowns

Soft, pretty, and a delight to wear! Cozy brushed nylon in a girl's favorite pastels. Sizes 4-14. Save now.

Our

Reg

$10

Misses ZIp-Up Fleece Robes

Luxe and lovely acetate nylon fleece robes in many styles, vibrant fashion colors. Misses S-M-L

3 A

The Saving Place

Sale Priced Menswear Fashions

6.96

SaiD COLORS And

TONE ON TONE 8.96

Cholienger* Dress Shirts In Comfortable Polyester/Cotton

Look to Challenger"' for the easy fit and distirv:tive styling of top quality dress shirts. In white, soft pastels and tone-on-tones.

*10

Our

Reg.

12.96

Mens Woven Superstretch Dress Slacks In Texturiied Dacron' Polyester With Visa

In super-stretch Dacron with Visa** soil-release finish. They're long on comfort, yet retain their shape washing after washing. In a selection of solid colors.

'DuPont Reg TM 'MililkenReg TM

3.50

Our

Reg.

5.96

, Mens Four*in*hand Ties

In attractive patterns and rich solid colors. Polyester blends.

Oiy 3.96 Ready-tied Styles, 2/S6

6.97

Our

Reg.

9.97

Challenger"' Leather Belts

Men's V/" drss belts made from cowhide with sturdy vinyl backing. In tan, black or brown.

Our Reg. 19.97

Our Reg. 12.97 10

Mens ReoNy Pkish tetter Velour SMrH

Rich looking, dense pile cotton/polyester. Stripes or solids In rich colors.

Mens Terry Sweaters In Soft Aerylle Knit

Loop terry texture Is all news! V-neck styling in a wardrobe of great colors.

Our Reg. 78^

Mens Orton* Crew Socks

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. BcbIc colors. 10-13.

Dufont Rt. TM

4 Our 5.17

Boys' 9>11

5 Our 6.27

Mens 10-13

6*pr. Pkg. Tube Socks

Over-the-colf. Orton* acryl-ic/nylon or with polyester.

ouMM His. m

Mens Super Suede Deluxe Sport SMrts

In Celonese Arnel* triacetate/nylon, In pop-ulor solid colors.

* Nag. TM 0* CalMMM Cofp.

Our Reg. 6.97

5.66

Junior Boys* Ski Pojamos

Soft, warm polyester acrylic knit. Print top. 4-7.

Our Reg. 7.97 uWW Bigger BoysSizes

4^^'Our Reg. 6.47 Junior Boys', 4-7 Wonder Pius Western Jeans With built-in wear! Polyester cotton denim in tegular or slim.

4.97 Our Reg. 5.97

Boys Ptushy Velour Shirts

Velvety looking all nylon in good, rich colors. Three popular styles

3.97 Our Reg. 5.97

Boys Keyhole-collar Shirt

His key to fashion Polyester cotton in colorful, bold stripes.

5 A

Toddtors'Foolb<iNSt

2-pc. set with the big league look. Acrylic fleece. Boys' sizes 2-4.

Our Regular 4.77

The Saving Place*

Our Regular 5.97

4.97

Staek-And-SMrtomm

Slacks of polyester/cotton corduroy teamed with a knit crew-neck shirt. Sizes 1-4.

Our Regular 6.47

5A7

kifcmlt/Toddtort' Selt

Coordinated slacks and tops. In styles for boys and girls. In no-iron polyester/cotton.

Infants Slzes79^M Toddlers' Sizes. 2-4

Toddler Boys Sizes

Infant Overall and Top Set 9-24 mo.. 5.97

Our Regular 6.37

3.44. 4.97

Childrens Hardcover Books

Giant Storybooks completely illustrated. Many pages in full color. 8^4x11"

Toddlera Fortrel Sleoper

2-pc. styles for boys or girls. Fortrel* Polyester. Sizes M. Our 4.33. Infants 3.33

*foi(ral ii a rsa. 1M of Hber indutlrlet. subsidiary of Celaneso Corp.

Our Reg. 6.97

5.97

Cute Overall Set ForBoysOrOlrls

CXjrable cotton corduroy overalls with a color-coordinated cotton top in baby-soft hues. Infants' Sizes 9-24 rrxjnths.

Our Reg. 497

3.97

IntontsCotton t Corduroy Overolls

overalls for little S boys or girls. Color ^selection. 9-24 JHn o n t h. Save. ^^SWrt........1.77

Our 2.17-2.27

2.97

ChNd*t Rom Poncho

Shiny bright sfety colors in sturdy vinyl. Attached hood and pockets. 4-6X

1.68

Support Ponly Hoto In MIttotanciQuoonSiiot

Sheer support in stretch nylon/Lycra* spandex. Sandal foot; cotton panel. Suntone, mist-tone. S/M, MT/T or queen size.

MNIont For Tho FamHy

Bright acrylic knits. Infants', childrens', misses' sizes. Our 1.64-1.64 Gloves. 1.27

Double Knit Potyostor With Iho Look and Fool of Wool

Fine blend of Dacron arxj other polyesters with the richness of wool. Neutrals arKl fashion colors Washable. 59-61" widths.

*llit.DuPenlT1l

2.97

Yd.

Our Reg. 4.47

Shog Knit Polyotlor Tony

For sportswear or robes. 58-60'

Our

2.47

1.66

SIcNnlott stool IJgMwolght Shoars

Bent trimmer, sewing, barber, embroidery.

Plastic Handles

Size 50. In most colors plus black and white

Luslrlana"

CXjr Reg. 24.88 Twin Size

20.88

Luxurious Ouilted. Smocked Bedspreod wHh Foilrol**

Celanese* Fortrei** polyes-ter/royon tailored into a beau-tifui bedspread that combines a quilted top and fashionable smocked drop. Machine wash, tumble dry. Save tx)w Ou 29.88 Full Size ... 24.88 Our 34.88 Queen Size, 29.88 Our 6.88 Pillow Sham.. 5.88

Fortrei is o Rea TM of Fiber Industries subsidiary of Cetanese Corp

12.97_

Twin/Full Size

Velouro^ Hocked Bkmket

Flocking/foam base in nylon.

Our 19.97 King/Queen Size... 16.97

10.97

Our Reg. 9.47

7.37

Twin-Full

Size

Soft Screen-print Blanket Adds Color and Comfort

Unique screen print lerds an added touch of glamor to this blanket. Needle-woven acrylic, with 4" nylon binding, is machine washable and dry-able, totally mothproof.

Our 13.97 King/Queen. 10.97

Our Reg. 29.96

19.96

Hegant Powder PufT

PhNh 5x6 Both Carpet

Vivid solid colors plus the luxury of polyester shag pile brings elegance to your bath Non-skid waffle back on rugs cushions your step. Save now

Our 3.17, Lid Cover 2.37

Our 4.77, 21x24" Contour

Rug...................3.77

Our6.37.21x36"Rug ...4.37 Our 9.57.26x44" Rug... 6.57

4.22

Twin

or FI

Ugtit and Airy, Mo-iron Windo

Colorful floral print on smooth poly essence of summer year-round. Sh< stays secure to assure your comfo

Flat Of fitted

Sale Price 40x84 Each

6.97

Wide Seeded Voile Panels With Shirred Tops

No-iron polyester/ cotton voile with attractive seeded texture to enhance any window in any room in your horne.

40x45" Panel. Ea... 4.97 40x63" Panel. Ea.. 5.97 4x30" Tieback .... 2.97

Many Prints To Choose From

Our Reg. 21.97

16.97

Energy-effleient Quilted HIbemcrtorLeaves Arms Free

Print polyester/cotton top with brushed acetate/nylon tricot back, polyester fill.

Our Reg. 12.27

7.97o

Loce-look Knit Tablecloth

Polyester, 54x72", 60x80" 70x90" oval or 70" round.

Po'trei IS o Reg subsidicrv of Cetanese Cooo

The Saving Place ^

Our Regular 19.97

14.97

Beautifully-craned 50-Pc. Stainless Steel Flotnrare Set

Choose from 4 elegant patterns. 6-pc. place settings for 8 include 16 teaspoons, 8 dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks ard soup spoons Also, a butter knife and sugar spoon All dishwasher-safe.

Our Regular 49,88

42.88

7-Piece Aiuminum Cookware Set With SiiverStone* Lining

Heavy, aluminum set includes l-and2-qt, covered sauce-pans, 5-qt Dutch oven with lid and IOV2" skillet. With superior, nonstick interior Beautiful screen print on almond background.

Almond

Our Regular 6.67

4.97

Handy B** Saute* Fry Pan

With an easy-to-clean SiiverStone* interior

'Du Pont Approved

Our 12.97 Set

9.97

24-pc. Glass Tumbler Set

8 each: in 9-oz. 12-oz. and 16-oz. size Glass.

Our Reg. 42.96

29.96

40*Piece Ironstone Dinneneare Set In Your Choice Of 6 Patterns

Practical, dishwasher-safe dinnerware with the look and feel of "company coming" Durable for use in microwaye ovens. Service for 8.

Our Regular 23.47.20-plece Ironstone Dinnerware Service tor 4. .15.47

Our Regular 22.88

14.96

Select From 6 Styles Of Decorato^colored Ceramic Table Lamps

High-fired, glazed ceramic-base table lamps reflect your good taste and beautify your surroundings 25" high with 16" cone-shaped shade in white shanturig on vinyl with color accents to complement the base. U.L.

16.87

5*qt. Family*tii Fryer

Thermostatically-controlled. Splatter shield. New floral pattern with ceramic look.

Sale Price

Can Opener/Sharpener

Automatic and compact Removable cutting unit. Sharpens knives, scissors.

4-qt. Crockery Cooker

Slow-cooks to preserve flavor Removable crock liner Dial control

Modular Stereo With 8track Player and Record Changer

For your listening enjoyment this modular unit offers AM/FM stereo receiver, 8-track stereo tape player, two-speed automatic record changer,twin speakers. At a K mart* price

Sale Price

10.97 25.87

Eureka* CanisterVacuum

Strong suction. Cleaning attachments in detachable tool-pak carrier

Sale Price

16.97

K-marT AM/FM Table Radio

Slide-rule tuning, built-in AFC and FM antenna. Rich wood-grain appedrance.

1200*watt Pistol Dryer

3-position heat selector. 2-speed control. Asbestos-free Save.

Sale Pnce

78.87

Eureka * Upright Vacuum

Model 674A ^ - position Dial-A-Nap'

7007 rug adjustment. Beater

bar. With headlight

T^'^f^Hmescon Universal

rox. 2 yrs. Calendar

Our Reg. 44.9739.97

Our Reg. 17.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Your

Dxiice14.97 23.97

Your Choice InChroTDe

Multi-FurKtlonCosio* Quartz Colendar Watches

Choice men s handsome quartz watches, each with manv unique features, .such as chroiX)graph, universa! co^noar alarm stopwatch or calculator.

Black Quartz 5*Function

Men's accurate watch with continuous L.C.D. time/day/date read-out, night-viewing light.

Quartz Alarm Watches For Men Or Women

Women's 5-function L.C.D. alarm with time/date; men's chronograph L.C.D. alarm has stop watch. Our34.97.Mens or Womenis GoW-torte Watch. .28.97

Quality Nationally Advertised Brands at a Nice K mart Price.

' Below items offered at K marts' fantastic eve tow pric

Deville - Electric Typewriter

Portable with 12" carriage Keyboard, power retrun, tabulator.

124 97 219.97

I m Deluxe Cartridge Electric WN

/Seville \|y Smith-Coron

Kmart Price

Deluxe Manuol Typewriter

Wide carriage, 88-ci;iaracter keyboard, full-range tab, power space.

Deluxe Cartridge Electric With Automatic 12** Carriage Return

Designed to do dozens of typing tasks effortlessly. Quick-change cartridge ribbon,full 88-character keyboard, special symbol key. Full-range tabulator, carbon and touch adjustments, repeating key, more.

Our Reg. 79.97

69.97

Desk-Top Calculator

Printing calculator with read-out display. 4-key memory. 10-dlglt display.

^o^^ffSpecia

Awtitobtoomyn

iwi mm Wfn ivmfm ^ITALIAN FESTIVAL DAYS

Thursday Or^y Special (Oct. 16th, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM) ITAUAN USAONA........1.86

Everyday Specials (Oct, 15-22)

VEAL PARMIOIANA........

SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUCE..

CHICKBIITAUANO........

ITAUAN SUB SANDWICH...

MINESTRONE MUP........

^OCA'COLA? Any Size......

Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which identtfv the same troduct of Ihe Coca-Cola Company

9.97

r-*- s?A#-" <

(^Q

Sale Price7.96

Your

Choice

Decorative Wall Albums For Your Treasured Photographs

Choose 11x24"with 9 openings, 12x24" with 16 openings or 16x20" with 18 openings. Wood-look frames with glass, sawtooth^ hangers

2.87

Our Reg. 14.279.97

Stable 4-Leg Metal Ironing Table With Height Adjustment

Perforated top for cooler ironing, rolled edges prevent snagging Our 3.56 Floral AlHn-one Pod n Cover Set For Ironing Table.. 2.87

Our Reg. 16.66

Heavy-duty Staple Oun

Uses 6 sizes of #T50 staples including ceiltile.

Our Reg. 6.77

11.97 4.97

12" Jumbo Thermometer

Easy-to-read numerals for fahrenheit and celsius.

Our Reg. 88.88

64.88

Indash Stereos

AM/FM radio with cassette or 8 track tape player

Our Reg. 34.88-39.88

28.88

Coaxial Speakers

Choice of 5/i, 6x9",

4x10" 50-W output.

Styte And Manufoctufef May Vary Depending On Location installation Avoabte. At Extro Cost. In Stores With Senrice Boys

Our Reg. 12.88

8.88

Amber Fog Lamp Kit

Pair of lamps, all installation parts.swi.tch.

Not Available in Va

ruii iuMCOMonio*i

DUtAVlOMiWAMANTy

"y por* o* wronch

I >0 < (pmpieit vo*'sroc<o*' a ny *.m# ptoose r*twr<' *he doto^ ppr* to on* mr* 'or* Onp > I' be repioced t*#e o* thotge

WorrOhiy pertprmemt i OSSur#< py R *fr* Interpr.Ms Ir-t 3i(X) W

14.88

V4** A Vi** Drive Set

40-piece metric, SAE combiriotion.

Heat treated to meet Federal Regulation GGG-W-41D RockweM metal hardrtess

Our Reg. 26.97

19.97

Portable Comprssor

With automatic air pressure control,160PSI,

ft*"

Sale Price

1.37

KmarTOH Filter

In sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars.

Sale Price

6.88,.

Seat Cushions

Velour or sheeplook. Hi-back Style,8,88 Ea.

Sale Price

4.44.

Major Tune*up Kits

For many U.S. cars. Our 10.97 Plug Wlres*.7,80 For many U.S. cars

The Saving Place

Save4 a Gallon on Our Best Interior Paints

OurReg.n.66

Flat Finish Latex Point

Washable wall paint in white and custom tints. Fast drying. With 9-year durability.

Our Reg. 12.66

Low Lustre Latex Enamel

For kitchens, bathrooms ard woodwork. In white and custom tints. 9-yr. durability. Save!

19.97

lowinglal

Hard plastic, ABC approved.

Womens

Sizes

Our Reg. 13.96

11.88

Rowing Shoes

Women's Circle of Comfort'. RH or LH.

11X18"

Our Reg. 1.57

971

Rowing Towel

Colorful, humorous. BallOeaner... 97C

Rowing log

Expanded vinyl with metal rack. Save.

Our Reg. 15.96

13.88

Rowing Shoos

For right or left harxJ bowlers; men's sizes.

Our Reg. 12.88

9.97

Hro Exingulsher

Rechargeable. For A-B-C type fires.

23.88

'*Poflonnaneo Sol

Choice of soft plastic or rubber. 10-16 lbs.

Our Reg. 4.96

3.96

Dick Weber

Wrist-Master for left or right hard bowlers.

*300!

Lock-

Blode

Our Reg. 12.97-13.97

9.97c;;s'ce

Hunmg Knives

4" or 4Mz" blade hunting knife with sheath.

Our Reg. 21.88

16.97

2-Re. Sweat Sul

Zip-front jacket, eios-tic-walst pants.

Our Reg. 9.97

7.97

Mens Sweat Shift

V-neck, elastic waist. Our 5.44 Shorts 3.97

3.88

Sold In Sporting Goods Department

Men's

Sizes

Our Reg. 16.88

12.97

Insulated Jocket

Cotton/polyester flannel. Quilted lining. L Sizes.. 13.97

BoMand Girls'Si|[L ^yand Pants.

3.88

Shirts or Pants

Cotton/polyester ras-chel knit; insulated.

Pants and Shirt sold leporatalv

Our Reg. 19.97

Mens Action-styled 12 Vinyl Boots

Western stylir^ in brown, scuff-resistant vinyl and polyurettxjne, with tricot lining. Durable sole.

wui Keg. jy.y/

13.50

Trox Suede Leather Oxfords for Men

In soft suede with roller unit bottom, puffed suede collar, tricot and vinyl lining.

15.

Mens Insulated Boots In Durable Tan Vinyl

Insulated boots in scuff-resistant ton vinyl with a deep, padded collar for" an easy, comfortable fit. Special Goodyear* welt construction for durability and shape retention

Our Reg. 14.97

Fashion-perfeet Oxfords for Women

In flexible polyurethane you can just wipe clean never needs polish. Leather laces.

The Saving Place ^