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Fair in east totgiit with lows in 50s; partly doudy, warm and breoy Frtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Governor speaks here

Page II - Debate re-raiaed Page 12-Obituaries

99th Year NO. 249TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSVows U.S. Will Keep Oil Waterway Open

By TQI AHERN Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, while vowing anew that the United

States will take whatever steps are necessary to keep the vital Persian Gtdf ( lanes open, says the United States could accomplish that

mission using naval and air power and without .ground troops.

Carta- also said Wednesday he sees no progress in

the forseeaWe future on winning the release of the 52 American hosta^ in Iran, despite reports that a breakthrough could occur.

The presidoit, during a campaign appearance in Secaucus, N.J., predicted that the Iran-Iraq war will not escalate to any major

Invaders Claim Abadan Cut Off

Iran, Iraq Trade Aerial Blows

By STEVE K. HIND Y Associated Press Writer BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi MiGs pounded Tehrans storage tanks today and Iranian warplanes bombed Ba^ad and other Iraqi cities, the Iraqi command reported. Iran claimed it forced Iraqi troops to retreat in the Abadan area.

Iraq said it cut off Irans refinery city of Abadan at the southern end of the war front. Iran said it pushed the Iraqis back six miles from the eastern and northern outskirts of the city, forcing the Iraqis to regroup 12 miles from the city. Iran said the people of Abadan had taken to trenches and were prepared for hand-to-hand OHnbat.

The Iraqi conunand, in a OHnmunlque broadcast by Baghdad Radio, saidthe oil reservoirs of the Iranian capital were set ablaze by raiding Iraqi jets that also struck at two army camps near Irans western city of Kermanshah, 250 miles southwest of Tdiran and 70 miles east of the Iraqi border.

Iranian jets also bombed the Kurdish populated town of Suleimanieh, in northern Iraq, and Basra, this southern port, the communique said.

The conunand claimed 203 Iranian soldiers killed and 20 taken prisoner in the last 12 hours of ground Mtkm that completed an Iraqi siege of the burning oil city of Abadan and the neighboring port of Khorramshahr. It said 15 Iraqi soldiers were killed and 21 wounded.

The highway, railway and pipeline links of the two cities on the eastern coast of the embattled Shatt el-Arab

waterway with Tehran, the Iranian capital, and the rest of Iran have beoi severed and the radio station in Abadan has been captured, the Iraqis said.

Action also was reported in the center and in the northom sector of Iraqs 300-mile invasion front as its war to win full contnri of the Shatt al-Arab estuary, Hs waterway to the Persian Gulf, went into its Sth day.

Iran claimed that its army killed 1,000 Iraqi troops in ' airborne assaults in the Dam sector, 250 mUes northwest of Abadan.

Iraq reported fierce battles on the outskirts of Dezful, a military headquarters city and oilfield center 140 mUes north of Abadan. Tehran Radio reported Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and other members of Irans Stg>reme Natkmai Defense Council visited Dezful Wednesday and spent three hours inspecting the battle fronts umter the barrage of enemy artiUery fire.

Rajai was expected in New York today to argue Irans case before the U N. Security Council. The council opoied debate mi the war Wednesday, and Foreign Minister Saddoun Hammadi of Iraq tdd it Iran provoked the conflict by violating its 1975 treaty with Iraq and by trying to export Ayatdlah RuhoUah Khmneinis Islamic revolution to Iraq and the other Persian Gulf states.

No confirmation of any of the military claims was avaDaUe, but both Iranian and Iraqi communiques and the reports of their official news agencies agreed that there was hard fighting

REFLECTOR

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HotDne can answer and publish only those items cmisidered most portinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used.

COUPON CLIPPERS?

Is there a couptm elopers club in the Greenville area? Who should I contact. A. T.

Hotline called the East Carolina University Continuing Ediwation Department Non-Credit Programs Division because it recently sponsored a program on this topic. We thought they might have had contact with persons interested in this kind of effort.

Sure enough, Phil Martin supplied us a name of a member of the Greenville Coupon Club, Deedy Vincent. She said the club, which was formed in April and is affiliated with a national coiq^on club, has been meeting twice a month, but will meet probably the first Tuesday of each month, beginning in December. The next meeting is set for Oct. 28.

Presently about 10 members keep in touch and exchange coupons and refund forms among themselves and with contacts all over the nation. Members average saving $5 to $10 a week using coupons and its possiUe to earn up to $50 a month on refunds, she sakl. 'Truly interested new members will be welcomed she said. She suggested that anyone interested in joining contact Frances Knox, 752-0681.

The group, which has been meeting in members homes, is seeking a low-cost permanent place to meet, she indicated. Anyone who has a prospect for them is asked to call Knox.

'The Wednesday Daily Reflector is a good source for coupons, Vincent commented.

around Abadan and Dezful. Iraq made no moitkm of the Dam sector.

Abadan, 30 mUes up the Shatt al-Arab from the Persian Gulf, and the oil port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles to the northwest, were the two Iranian strongpoints on the estuary that forms the southan end of the border betweoi Iran and Iraq and

has been a major territorial issue between them for centuries.

Iraqi troops and tanks that advanced eastward above Khorramshahr and Abadan and then turned south toward the gulf on Wednesday cut the highway between Abadan and the oil fields to the east, the refinery citys last supply line, the Iraqi News Agency

reported Wednesday night.

The agency said the commander of the bat-tlefronts southern sector U4d a visiting INA team his troops had taken control of Abadans radio station, captured 100 Iranian mUitary personnel including two high-ranking officials, destroyed a huge amount of amwred equipment.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mideast peace summit by the end of the year now appears unlikely, even though U.S. officials say the latest round of formal talks between Egypt and I*ael produced some progress on a Palestinian aut(HH)my agreement.

According to these officials, who asked not to be identified, several issues that stood in the way of a five-year plan for the Israeli-held West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip are now closer to resolution.

Details were withheld, but Israels wiDingness to share authority with the Palestinians over some day-t(xlay living arrangements could be pivotal in devising an autonomy plan, the officials said.

Although there was appar-oitly movenwnt on both sides, officials agree that a lot of work needs to be done before a summit session can be held among President Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

Carter has said he intends to hold a summit meeting

sometime after the U.S. presidential elections. But the prospects of one by the end of the year have now dimmed with the scheduling of further preliminary talks.

Joseph Burg, the chief Israeli negotiator, said, I am sure that the summit will take place, but I am sure we will have to make many, many talks, meetings, negotiations, in order to make it fruitful.

Earlier, Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mobarak said a summit that failed to solve the Palestinian issue would be a complete disaster.

The Israeli move at the two<lay session, which encouraged American mediators, may make it easier to define the powers of the council that will be elected by the Palestinians, sources said. '

Winding up the negotiations Wednesday, U.S. mediator Sbl M. Linowitz claimed progress and credited both sides with a serious attitude and determination to reach agreement.

Linowitz said both Israel and Egypt took some new positions, but he refused to be specific.

Linowitz said a new Amer-ican memorandum incorporating the Isradi and Egyptian proposals will be prepared and another negotiating session wiU be held Nov. 17 in the Middle East in either Egypt or Israel, according to U.S. officials.

Even then, Linowitz acknowledged, there probably will have to be more presummit meetings. There is considerable work yet to be done, considerable pr^ara-tion to be achieved and therefore 1 would think that further discussions and negotiations might have to take place, he told reporters at a State Department news conference.

Burg, Israels Interior minister, agreed with that assessment. You never parachute onto Everest, you can only climb, the said.

He caUed for thoro^ prq)aration and said it might not be possible for Carter to meet with Sadat and Begin before Janua^.

It is my impression that the summit should have very good preparation, Mobarak said. A summit, whenever it is held, should be well prepared.

Hunt Sees Confidence In The Course Of N.C.

DEMOCRA'nC CANDIDA'TE - N C. Gov. Jim Hunt is seeking a seomd term in the November election. (APLaserpboto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-LA GRANGE, N.C. (AP) - There is a poll Gov. Jim Hunt likes to cite as he confidently campaigns around North Candna, and its not the one showing him with a lead of better than three-toone.

North Carolinians were asked last summer by Hunts New York ptdlster how they feel about the direction in which the country is moving; did they feel good about it or not? By two-toone, as Hunt tells it, they did not.

Then the question was asked, Do you feel like our state of North Carolina is headed in the ri^t direction? Hunt says, warming to his point. And by a two-to-one majority the people of this state said, Yes, we think our datis.

Hunt doesnt try to document those results or convince anyone of their authenticity.

But his frequoit reference to the poll before aU kinds of audiences reflects the careful enthusiasm and ir-represible optimism Hunt projects as he approaches his re-election go^. He uses it to illustrate his campaign theme - that North Carolina has made unprecedented progress in the past four years and needs Hunt to hdp it continue for four more. (Please turn t| Page 24)

degree in the near future.

But even if it should, be said in answer to questions, the United States has enough naval and air power in the Persk Gulf region to protect the oil lanes.

Iran threatened earlier in the week to Uodi the Strait of Hwmuz, the 29-mile-wide gateway to the gulf, through which an estimated 40 percent of Western oil is shipped.

The Iranians, however, do not have the equipmoit to carry out their threat to mine the strait. Pentagon officials said Wednesday.

Pentagon specialists who declined to be identified said the smaU Iranian navy has no capacity to lay mines in the strait. But even should any mines be set, helicopters from the two U.S. carriers in

the Arabian Sea could clear the strait, they said.

Carter said that should the strait be Wocked, the resulting interruption in the oil sig>ply would not only cause major economic problems but also would endanger our own natiwial security

But, he warned, we have a very large naval ta.sk force there with superb filter (Hanes to take care of our needs to keep that strait open.

So I believe that those forces already in place. Navy, naval air, will be ade^ate 1 dont see any ground forces of troops going to that area.

Carters words were backed up by a report today in the Washington Post that the United States and its allies have a fleet of at least

60 warshi|)s in the Indian Ocean area, including 32 U.S. ships. The U.S. task force includes two aircraft carriers.

The coordinated builtkq), which has been kept quiet, gives the allies twice the number of the 29 ships the Soviet Unimi has in the area, the Post said.

In addition to the United States. France has 20 craft in the area, Australia has five and Britain two, the newspaper said

Garter and top administration officials, meanwhile, doused as completely speculative recent published reports that a breakthrough is near on the 114-month hostage crisis in Iran

Egypt Israel Summit Talk Appears Unlikely Now By End Of This Year

Annual Event Attracts

N.C. Demo Leadership

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The fourth annual gathering of the North Tar River F^wship Club at the M.K. Blount Farms River Road Ranch attracted a Whos Who among state Democratic Party leaders Wed

nesday.

Some 300 Democrats and a host of politicians, many of them seeking re-election in November, turned out for the late afternoon fellowship and dinner

Among the party officials and candidates on hand for

the clik) meeting were Gov. Jim Hunt and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, who both ended a day-long round of appearances in Greenville; Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green, Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten, N.C. Commissioner (Please turn to Page 2)

TALKING POLmCS . . . prior to the meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Qub yesterday were (LrR) Secretary of State Thad Eure, Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green, and

M. K. Blount Sr., one of the club sponsors wiio -hosted the fourth annual event at his River Road Ranch. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Candidate Lake Hoping Home-Sfreich Decisive

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Isaac Beverly Lake Jr. doesnt do a lot of hand pumping, back slapping or fiery orating as he campaigns for governor.

He doesnt face too many of the endless barbecue lun ches and chicken dinners that politicians often have to endure, either.

Instead, Lakes Republican campaign is pinned on the cumulative effect of biting news-conference attacks on Gov. Jim Hunt and on what he hopes will be a homestretch gallop of television advertising.

This is all right. Its to some extent less grueling than a strictly campaign whirlwind tour, Lake. 46. says of his method of running. This is a slower pace, but we mix a lot of politics in with it.

Debite the sharpness of his attacks on Hunt, Lakes campaign has kept a generally low profile. Most of the pditical gatherings he attends are on weekends, and he spends most of his week in his own Raleigh law office or going to private meetings with individuals or small

groups.

The meetings are always with the goal of raising enough money to put his commercials on the air.

(Please turn to Page 17

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE - State Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. is the GOP candidate for N.C. governor. He hopes to foil Jim Hunts re-election bid^ (AP l^serphoto)

I-Tlie D*My Reflector, GreenvRle, N.C.Tburadey, October M, UM

DEMOCRAT OFFICIALS GATHER...Getting together for the North Tar River Fellowship Gub session were (L-R) Gov. Jim Hunt,

N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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of Agriculture Jim Graham; Secretary of State Thad Eure; Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, First District Rep. Walter Jones; State Treasurer Harlan Boyles. N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks; and Sen. Ed Renfrow, who is seeking the state auditor's post

Also introduced to the Demo gathering were Rep. Sam Bundy, Rep. Horton Rountree, the district court judge nominee from the

Third District; State Senator Vernon White; State ABC Board chairman Marvin Speight, Betty Speir, first vice president of the State Democratic Party; and area, county and local government officials.

Ed Warren, current chairman of the Pitt Board of County (Commissioners and a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives from the Eighth District, was master of ceremonies yesterday and made the introductions.

Warren, one of the club sponsors, was re-elected as president of the organization for the coming year.

The club president said that fall is the best time of the year to have a political party.

Hunt, speaking briefly to the gathering, said there are a lot of wonderful things and places in our country, but you cant find it any better than right here on the Blount Farm. The governor said there are not many places in the country where people pull together as they do in North Carolina. Hunt reported that the people of the state have made a strong and clear decision to move ahead" and he suggested that North Carolina is literally on the verge of taking off .

Many of the politicians declined opportunities to make brief remarks to the membership and Jones typified the light hearted atmosphere, when he was invited to speak, by observing, With no opposition, I decline.

IN RALEIGH RALEIGH - North Pitt High School freshman Martha Rollins served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of Oct. 6-10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rollins, Rt. 1, Bethel.

COLLISION An estimated $1,400 damage resulted from a 3:41 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Police reported a car driven by Ozzie Garris of Ayden. and a city-owned truck driven by Eugene Hardy of Route 2, Greenville, collided, causing an estimated $900 damage to the car and $500 damage to the truck.

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Quarterly Meet

Quarterly meetings will be held this weekend at Little Creek Disciple Church beginning Friday night with a members conference. Saturday at 8 p.m. holy communion will be served and the sermon delivered by Eldress Debora Jackson from Baltimore, Md.

Sunday at II a.m. music will be by the Interdenominational Choir and the senior ushers will be in charge. The sermon will be by the pastor. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served to all in attendance and the service will be conducted by Elder W.D. Keep, senior dioir, and congregation from Antioch Disciple Church of Hookerton. The pastor invites the public to attend. '

SERVICES SET The following services have been scheduled for St. Matthew FWB CTiurch this weekend:

Friday at 7:30 p.m. quarterly conferences; Saturday at 7:30 p.m. holy communion; Sunday 11 a.m. morning worship with the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb in charge of service, music by the senior choir, 2 p.m. dinner will be served in dining room, 3 p.m. Elder James Phillips and the congregation from Bethel

Chapel, Washington, will conduct the services, 7:30 p.m. Elder Jimmie Whitehurst will preach accompanied by his choir and u^rs from Rads Chapel, Aurora. This pro^am is in behalf of the building fund.

Chemist Will Direct Seminar

ECU News Bureau Organic Chemicals from Biomass is the topic of a presentation by Dr. Irving S. Goldstein of N.C. State University set for East Carolina Universitys Department of Cliemistry Friday at 2 p.m.

The program will be held in 201 Flanagan Budding and is opentothepuUic.

Goldstein is head of NCSUs Department of Wood and Paper Science. His ECU appearance is one of a series of departmental seminars cosponsored by ECU and Union Carbide Corporation.

ON PROBATION WASHINGTON (AP) - A former White House aide, Stephen Shoob, 30, has been sentenced to 18 months probation for altering a prescription to obtain a drug.

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Danlels-Cox Vows Said

MARLBORO - The Mariboro Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Sheila Diane Cox and Bobby Lynn Daniels of Parmville Sun^y afternoon, Oct. 5, at three oclock. The Rev. Scott Sowers officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of music was rendered by Janie Sowers, organist. Judy Bowens was soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Pridgen and the late Mr. Simon W. Cox. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Rosa B. Daniels of Farmville and the late Mr. George Lanier Daniels.

Givi in marriage by her mother and stepfather, William Pridgen, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace styled with'a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke and full length puff sleeves accented with a ruffle over the hand. Bndal satin ribbon encircled the waist ending with flowmg streamers accenting the back of the gown. The full length lace skirt extended into a chapel train. A layered Chantilly ruffle bordered the hemline of the gown. Her chapel length mantuia eogeo in lace with an illusion blusher was attached to a lace cape with seed pearl accents. She carried a bouquet of silk blue and vdiite roses, lace, white and blue streamers interspersed with gypsophilia.

Mrs. Sharon Wilson was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Cox, cousin of the bride of Winterville, Ms. Jean Smith, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Tama May and Leigh Ham of Farmville. Luann Pridgen, sister of the bride, was miniature bride.

Chris May was miniature bridegroom. The bridegrooms brother, Ray Daniels, was best man and ushers included Simon R. Cox of Ormondsville and Reggie Cox of Farmville, brothers of the bride, Mike Bowen of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, and Tonuny Cobb of Farmville.

For a wedding trip to Sweetwater, Term., the bride

Slides Shown At DAR Meet

FOUNTAIN - A slide lecture on Cdonial Pre-Revolutionary Design Source was the topic for the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held Saturday at the Fountain Prebyterian Church.

James Jefferson, vice president of Boones Antiques, Wilson, was speaker. He was introduced by his sister, Mrs. Anthony D. Holland II.

Mrs. Bertha Tripp gave the national defense message and Miss Elizabeth Lang announced the yearly donation to the Bird Cage Fund at Crossnore School. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Edward E. Hill reported on Constitution Week activities.

Miss Lang reminded members of the needlework banner project the ch^r has been asked to participate in for state and national awards.

Mrs. Holland, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. William Ray Long, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll were meeting hostesses. Hostesses for November will include Mrs. Louise Hellwig, Mrs. Ed J. Carter, Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Earl Johnson Dees.

changed iito a blue and white crepe knit dress and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will make their home in Farmville.

A graduate Farmville Coitral High School and Pitt Community College, the

Mrs. Bobby Lynn Daniels

bride is employed at Greenville Christian Academy Kindergarten, Greenville. Her husband, a graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School, attended Pitt Community College and is employed at TRW, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. David May presided at the register and Mrs. Connie Harrell of Greenville, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony.

The brides paroits and friends honored the couple at an after-rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Wayne Cox, sister-in-law of the bride.

Lighting System To Be Purchased

. A nnodem gallery lighting system will be purchased for the Greenville Art Center with some of the proceeds received from the Fine Arts Ball.

The announcement of the plans for the new lighting system was made by Ms. Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Art Colter. Other money will be channelled into the building fund in order that facilities may be expanded for holding more art classes.

The Fine Arts Ball will be held Friday, Oct. 24, at the Greenville Country Gub.

Members of the Decorating Committee for the ball are creating a setting for art patrons who will have dinner and dance in an area featuring candles, greenery and

Stick-In-The-Mud WUl Stay Stuck

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UrmwMl Prm Syndlcat*

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a fine, educated, dignified gentleman for two years. Im divwoed, in my 40s; hes in his ndd-bOs and has never married.

My problem is his programmed way of life. He takes me out every Wednesday and Saturday nights only. And always where he wants to go. If I want to see him on any other night, its absolutely no. And nothing can move him.

He lives alone and has never invited me to his place where we could have complete privacy. If I suggest going to his apartment, he gives me a speech about appearances, his dignity, reputation, and what the neighbors will think. Meanwhile he thinks nothing of staying overnight at my place witii my three children sleeping upstairs and my naghbtm locking on.

I cater to all his preferences in food, entertainment and even late-night TV, which I do not enjoy. I am constantly feeding his ego. There has been no mention of a possible future or any kind of commitment together. I seem to be getting nowhere.

What are my chances of a future with him?

STYMIED IN BUFFALO

DEAR STYMIED: I would say you have no future with him. And from your description of him, I think youre lucky. Unless you want to share the rest of your life with a selfish, inconsiderate, egocentric, qioiled, inflexible urig.

DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with an adult with a masters degree who seems to enjoy correcting the pronunciation errors of another adult loudly and in the presence of others at any social gathering? Shouldnt this be done privately if at all?

Not only does the recipient of this treatment become embarrassied, so do those present. How can this be handled gracefully? Should ttie one corrected apologize for the error, thank Mr. English-teacher for his useful help, or never open ones mouth again in conversation when he is present?

SENSITIVE

DEAR SENSITIVE: Such helpful corrections should be done in private if at all. Those who correct others publicly (and loudly) do so not in the spirit of helpftilness, but in an effort to show their own superiority.

They are the loaers because they show themselves to be inaensitive and arrogant. When corrected, say, Thank you.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from that poor kid whose mother made her (or him) play the piano for company brought back memories. When I was a Idd, my mother used to make me play my guitar and sing for company.

One evening after entertaining the company at my mothers insistence, I took off the Mexican-type sombrero I always wore for my performances, turned it brim-side-up and passed it in a circle before the guests.

To my mothers horror, they all tossed money into the hat. Needless to say, that was the last time my mother ever asked me to peiform for company.

OHIO

stars.

Members of the committee are Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst. Dr. and Mrs. Barry Powers, Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crane, Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. and Lewis T. Newsome.

Adding additional interest to the evenings festivities will be the art auction which will also benefit the Art Center.

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, reservations chairmen, have announce reservations are being made and over 300 are exported to

be attending.

Mrs. William Monroe is president of the Greenville ^Society.

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Births

Parrisb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Parrish Jr., Woodland, a dai^ter, April Leigh, on Oct. 5,1900, in Pitt Menoorial Hospital

Purvis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Pernell Purvis, Williamson, a daughter, Clorissa Juanette, on Oct. 10,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Croom

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Croom Jr., Hookerton, a daughter, Martina Denise, on Oct. 10, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoweU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William James Powell, Robersonville, a daughter, SheUa Melissa, on Oct. 10, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Mooseheart History Given

A program on Mooseheart was given at the meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Incf WAfHf

Mooseheart Committee Chairman Ann Jasper was in charge of the program and gave a project report for the year. She introduced College of Regents Chairman Hazel Barnes, who told of the history of Mooseheart and some of its activities.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard presided and announced Benson fruitcakes are here and are being sold by coworkers.

Nita Rasberry was enrolled as a new co-worker.

The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 23.

Stephen Sage Wiley, Washington, a son, St^)hen Sage Jr., on Oct. 10,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lewis Woolard, Washington, a dau^ter, Vivian Dee, on Oct. 11,1900, in

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, October IS, I9-3

Rogers Born to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Perry Rogers Jr., 260 Circle Dr, a daughter. Kelly Rebecca, on Oct 11 htao. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Ghapman Bora to Mr. and Mrs Johnny Lee Chapman, Giimesland, a son. Johnny Lee, on Oct. 11, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Morris Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Toby Morris, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daujghter, Tina Elizabeth, on Oct. 11,1980. in Pitt Memuial Hospital.

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Behold the Humble Hummels!

Rare Hummels on Display October 17 and 18!

A precious moment of youth in all it's innocence and wonder, captured forever, to be enjoyed over and over again.

To anyone who has ever collected Hummel Figurines that special magic they cast doesn't have to be explained. If you have never had the chance to get close to these treasures, the opportunity is now at hand.

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Mrs. King - Smith's lecture will he scheduled for Saturday, October 18 at 2:00 p.m. In this- ler tij?.. she will be covering such topics as:

The History of Hummel Figures - f rom tlie sketches of Sister M l. Hummel to their present hand made production in Germany

Trademark Identification - All the intricasies involved in recognizing the various markings, the periods of time that each represents and the rarity of certain issues and the reasons for their scarceness.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Friday, October 17th 2 p.m.8 p.m.

Investment Potential The- economics of collecting Hummels. (Hummel Figurines went up 20% last year, a fact many of you investors will be interested in.)

Come and take advantage of this opportunity to meet Mrs. King - Smith and attend her lecture. Also don't forget to bring in ypur Hummels for the free appraisal. It should prove to he an exciting event for collectors, would be collectors and anyone who would just like to look and learn about these beautiful and fascinating collectable':

Saturday, October 18ih 10a.m. - 4p.m ^ Lecture at 2 p.m.

4-Ttej^ Reflector. GiwrtBe,N.C.-TId^,Oti*rli.W .

Improving Relations? JUj^nigjjG^oFFTHER<^r^ C/^lt

A Backlash

Whats going on in Cuba?

The Cubans have announced plans to release all United States citizens who are being held in their jails.

There are 37 of them, some hdd on und^losed charges, some for hijacking and other offenses. Some the U. S. will welcon back; others can face trials in this country if they return.

Nevertheless the move is sei as a conciliatory one by Cuba towards the United States. Cuba has also closed a port which was used as a pick-up point for refugees fleeing to the U.S. and it recently returned two alleged hijackers for U. S. trial.

Whatever Cubas motives, it is not expected that major improvements will be seen in U. S.-Cuban relations for some time not in the sense of diplomatic recognition.

There are still Cuban troops meddling in Africa, and there is a Russian military presmce in Cuba. Castro agents are still at work throughout South America.

Still none of these huge problems will be resolved until there is a dialogue between the neighboring nations. This may be the first tiny step, but like all intematkmal differences some improvement in relations eventually will have to come.

Preserve The Lighthouse

If nature has its way the historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse may soon topple in the ocean.

The mighty lighthouse will be the victim of beach erosion and the new policy of letting the sea claim its own.

It seems clear now that not much

THIS AFTERNOON

can be dcxie to halt the (xxistant shifting of North Carolinas Outer Banks. Still the Hothouse has a unique history.

Surely some way can be f(Haid to move the structure and preserve it for future generations.

Kl x AIITL. XD J By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Not All Thot Bad Reagan On The Record

WASHINCTON - Ld me W. U People. R.p*U.

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Suddenly, jiLst in time for the November elections, the recession is over and inflation is under control.

A skeptic might wonder. Indeed, a cynic might question whether the recession ever really got underway, except for certain hard-hit industries like cars and steel where the classic definition would make that condition a depression.

Even economists who selldom see eye-to-eye agree that its a recession when your neighbor is out of work; a depression when you are out of work.

Loss of jobs is the standrd means of measuring the general state of the economy with an eye to whethw or not a recession is at the door. But consider this: the most recent report from the research and statistical branch of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission analyzes what happened two months ago. Federal figures lag even further behind.

We learned in September that, in July, the unemployment situation in North Carolina moved ahead of the national joblessness rate for the first and only time during the current recession. The rate hit 8.1 percent; some 229,000 Tar Heels out of work.

Vdcdtion Was it all that bad? Not really, says J.B. Archer, chairman of the Employment Security Commission. July is the traditional tinw for textiles to vacation a lot of employees for a coi^le of weeks; furniture and auto components also took down time attributed to softness in the auto industry and home-building industiy, but rather quickly got back into gear as new models entered auto assembly lines, and lower interest rates gave a boost to construction.

And then, there were lots

of college students quitting their jobs and getting ready to go back to school; they filed for unemployment pay, as did numbers of teachers and other school personnel >vho can (pialify as out of work when they are changing

overwhelming majority those remain on onployment less than two months; a third d them fw only one (x two weeks.

White Males

It is popular to promote programs for young minorities who are often depicted as the bulk of the unem{rioyment proUm, and both state and federal training programs aim toward that Uoc. Actually, most (rf those claiming unemployment pay are white (70 percent) and male (52.7 percoit).

To further confound the situation. Archer points out that it is entirely likely tghat some areas of the ^te can have full employmoit everybody who really wants a job had one - while the unemployment rate runs seven percait.

(CoaUnuedmpageS)

WASHINGTON - Let me paraphrase Mark Anthony, as transcribed by Mr. Shakespeare. The trivial things men say live after them, the substantive stuff is oft intorred with tbdr bones. So has it been with Ronald Reagan.

The foolish notion per^ that Mr. Reagan has been avoiding the issues - that he has addressed few topics beyond the Ku Klux Klan and the theoiy of evdution. The notion ought to be dispdled. Agree (h* disagree with the gentleman as you may, he has addressed himself iwWc-ly, and usually quite ei^it-ly, to just about every substantive issue of the day.

In the fidd of foreign affairs, Mr. Reagan has bluntly set forth his views on China. He would develop and strengthen our rdatkxiship

BILL NOBUTT

place of unemployment. Educators returning to the same job dont (pudiiy; but in making a move, large numbers are officially out of work. Furthur, says Archer, a lot people are classified as unemployed who have no intention whatsoever of taking a job.

Sure enough, came August and the unemployment rate fell to seven percoit, and Archer, looking at more recent data, says coming weeks will see the rate fall evai lower.

In fact, the chairman explains, the realunempIoyment rate is closer to three percent in North Carolina - that is, individuals really prepared to work, looking for a job, and having a hard time.

Numbers actuaUy drawing jobless pay back up that observation. While August figures report nearly 200,000 unemployed, only 71,741 persons filed claims for unemployment insurance payments, and the

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche SlrMt, QroMvHI*. N.C. 27S34 E*lablislMd18S2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at QreenvHle, N.C.

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Totbeeditor;

During the recoit meeting of the Pitt County Sdiool Board, much progress was made in a teacher evaluation compromise. The teachers own potent organization, as well as a board willing to compromise, can be thanked for the result. Many other requests were made at this meeting, three of whid) may be of interest to others.

The first request was for a ruling to eliminate fitmi consideration for advisory councils, individuals related to schod officials or employees, since this may obviously reailt in a conflict of interest. Advisory council influence what topics will or will not go befwe the board, as well as the vote of their school board member. The schod board resptmded that tbo would be neither discussion nor ondderation of therequest.

Later, a request was mle to flmd improvonents at WintorviUe and Stokes. Mr. Baldree, principal of Grifton Elementary, reminded the board that he had eariier made a similar request for his sdiod and received no response. The board made no comment, but decided to fund the present requests anyway. This gives rise to the question of priorities. No one minds waiting his turn, but it becomes discouraging when (Kies turn nevar comes, and what appears to be ran^ funding takes its place.

Finally, a requ^ was made for evening medings, in ordo that concerned citizens have the opportunity to attend outside working hours. This, too molted little cbscussk and was refused consideration. After the meeting, someone commented that no one would cone, even if meetiDg were bdd at night. Perhaps, but it certainly looks as if it could do no barm.

It appears that when people are wdl organized and make an appearance, as many of the teachers did on Tuesday, much can be accompUsbed. If this is true, parents have much to learn.

JaddeGantaer

Rt. 2, Box 372

Greenville

Strength For Today

with the Peoples Republic, but be also \rould resist any that might threaten the security of Taiwan. His statement of August 25 on these issues may have Infuriated the masters of Pddng, but It was dear, knowledgeable and to the point.

The Republican nominee has promised, if dected, to return Greece to the military command structure of NATO. He has called for fresh D^ations on the limitation of strategic arms. He has talked about Mexico, Canada, Israd, Cypnis, Japan and Western Europe. Quite propoly he has refused to be drawn into speculation oi what he would now do about Iran, Iraq, Libya and Afghanistan. Taken as a whole, his comments on foreign affairs reflect no profound expertise, but neither can they fairly be appraised as the statements of an ignoramus. In any evoit, thoe they are.

Not surprisingly, Mr. Reagan has devoted most of his campaign to issues here at home. My own file of Reagan speeches and statements is nowhere near complete, but it covers a political waterfront: inflation, unemployment, tax policy, budget deficits, energy development and mllitaiy preparedness. Mr. Reagan has talked about a loan guarantee for the dty d New York; Hes for it. He has talked about registration for a future draft: Hes against it.

At random, my file shows that Mr. Reagan has dealt with a policy on bousing, with the needs of small business, with farm oqxxts and auto

educatk. He has ^)dled out his objections to the plans of free and comprehensive national health insurance proposed tyy his opponents.

Now and then, for my own taste at least, Mr. Reagan has been too explicit. For one exanqfle, be persists in calling for a 10 porcent across-the^tmard reduction in tax rates. At this juncture, no one can confidently say what taxes should be reduced, or by what percentage, for the budget of 1962. A wise and prudent reduction might be 5.6 percent, or 11.2 percent, or some other figure. The economy might not pomit any reduction at all.

Hie pdnt I am making is that Mr. Reagan has talked his head off, and the question that trmfoles me is why so little seems to have sunk in.

(OoatiauedcapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

nd ROBERT NOVAK

WARREN, Mich. - President Carters attacks on Ronald Reagan as a racist

warmoogtf. while bdpta br-

-ing back to the party fold gome wawann in this blue-dollar Democratic stron^iold, have hardowd anti-Carter aentiment among voters who backed him to 1976 and must be recaptued

to carry kOdiigan and otber

mvotalstMes.

The president stiU falls short in WuwMllar country. Hiis was typified by a 30-year-old autoworker who backed Carter four years ago biq has been turned off by his slashing at Reagan. Carters trying to slam Reagan for oidy one reason, he told us. He knows he is going to lose the presidency and hes panicking.

He was one of 63 registotd

voters whose homes we visited in several precincts in southern Macomb County, a lower-middle-income Detroit suburb filled with autoworkers, many of thon unonployed. Armed with a questionnaire prepared by Patrick CaddeUs Cambridge Survey ReseardL we obtained these voter prefoences (in votes, not percenUges): Carter 29, Reagan 21, Anderson 5, imdedded 5, wont vote 3.

That is a substantial decline frwn Reagans dizzying heights last May when we interviewed in the same precincts. He then actuaUy led Carter in this 3-to-l Democratic area. But even Reagans diminished strength in precincts that Carto* carried by 62 potit whUe losing Michigan to Gm^ald Ford is bad news for the White House.

One-fifth of the 29 Carter voters and nearly two-thirds of the other 34 votors called the presidents canqiaign mean and negative. It is this reaction that pronqited Cartors admission to ABCs Barbara Walters of mistakes in bis anti-eagan attacks even though I dont think Im mean, Barbara.

Our Interviews confirmed White House concern over voter reaction to Carters tac

tics. A 41-year-okl insurance saiesnum told us: Now Carter's called Reagan a racist, I guess the next thing hell do is go back to Reagans HoUjnrood days and can him a red. Werent they all commies out there in the40s?

Many proCarter voters, on the other band, have been fortified by Carters assaults on Reagan. Reagan mi^ end the recession real fast, said a 42-year-old hoBewife, but wed be in World War m quickly.

This suggests Carters strati^ in painting Reagan as unsafe was good politics but was overplayed, alienating the pro-Reagan and undecided voters be needs. I don't believe anything Carter says anymore, a 41-year-old mother of three told us.

This reactkn spells special trouble for Carter with sup-portos <rf Rep. John Anderson. All but one (rf the five Anderson backers called Carter mean and negative. These are voters the Carter camp deq)erat<iy hopes wiU desert Anderson between now and Nov. 4 and come to flie president. That prospect now seems lessened.

Despite Reagans decline hoie from last May, these votors still give him a hi^ rating than Carter on leadership, on handling the economy and, by almost 2-to-l, on giving the country a strong defense.

Reagans vulnerability on the war-and-peace issue shows up in answers to the question; Which is better able to deal with the Russians? When we asked that in May, Reagan edged Carter narrowly. Today, despite Cartons charge that Reagan wants to lauich a nuclear arms race and has an itchy trigger-finger, Reagan is only slightly behind Carter: 25 of our votors with an opinion named Carter, 20 named Reagan as better able to handle the Russians.

Reagan actually has gained support for his demand that the U.S. spend more money on defense. While Anderson backors s{dlt down the mkl-

(CoatiauedoopageS)

OMFMdNMMpagw

and black colleges. He has talked about wdfare and

A Powerful Independent Sector

THE FOUNDATION How firm a fomdatfon, yt saints of the Lord,

Is laid for your faith in his exceUentWord.

The BiUe is of course the cornerstone of this foundation. This book was not dictated from heaven, with man acting as a mere automaton writing down what he was coninanded to write. This book has grown iq> through exciting and tragic experiences which have conqtrised the history of a great people. It is the dfo-tillation of individual si^tual experiences too

sacred and intimate in their nature to have been told in any way other than th^ are told with bated tmaUi, in majestic uttomices, with a beauty that has bdd generations enthralled.

The BiUe is not Just another book. It is vastly morethangreatliterature.lt Is the Word, the message of God.

God is speaking - actually speaking to us. How incredible that so many people should be imUfferent. inattentive, evoi jeering and hostile!-EUrimDou^

^JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You are familiar with the business sector. You are aware of the govomment sector. But you probably do not evoi recognize this sector of American life, or if you do, cannot name it:

It is one of the largest influoKes in American life, but as one ctunmentator said, some of the simplest statistics about it are not collected, scholars rarely shidy it, teachers seldom teach about it.

It consists of a vast array of vital entities such as coU^, churches, voluntary hospitals, philanthropic foundations, symphony societies and research centers devoted to the general wrifare.

Its membos are private and nonprofit, but they operate for the general welfare and spend more than 180 UlUoo a year. And they depend on donatloas of SO milUoo Americans to continue their wcMt.

This is the Independent sector. We believe passkmatdy in it, said Brian OConneU. It is, he said, a creative force, an outlet for free ezpression, a voluntary movement, a

uniquriy American development, and an alternative to buriness and government, the two other sectos.

He fears, however, that it is (rften orrlooked, as unknown in some respects as the dark side M the moon, although in his view it not only represents the Amori-can poqde but IS the Ameri-canpeo^. '

To be ovoiooked is not just diffictdt to undertand, be commeiqs, but injurious too, particulariy since institu-tkms of the indq>endent secUx depend on contributions for health and survival.

In the past decade, he said, giving is down 10 percent, and at least part of the reason is a consequence trf the sectors poor recopdtkm.

OConneU is president of the six-mootlH)ld Independent Sector - the organization and the sector share the name - so named by mem-' hers who seek to be more cleariy categorized m ttie third sector of society. *BuBtaie8S isnt the guilty one, said OCqnaril, former director of the Mntal Health Association. Last year oor^ pwations gave a record 12.3 billion, exceeding foundation contributions for the first time.

He doesnt place.blame

directly on individuals either, because they continue to provide 90 percent <d charitable and philanthropic giving. In fact, OCoimril declares, neitho* does he Uamegovonmeid.

Still, be concedes, the federal governmod has created a problem, one that is rdated to the third sectors lack (rf recognition. It was done in-advotently, be said. The intent was to h^, not hinder.

The source of the damage appears to be the Internal' Revenue Service code rdat-ing to charitable, tax-deductible contributions. Six times in the past right years the stamj^ deduction has been increased, until it is now $3,400 for a married couple, onnpared wlfli $1,000 in 1970.

Itonization is better for those who depend on contributions, according to OConnell. He refers to a survey showing itemizoe contribute three times as much to charity as those who take the standard deductkm.

Now, says OConnell, almost every independent secto* organizatk, large or small, community-based or nationwide, rdigfoui or secular, is faced wHh thepro-of having to cortil its

acflvities.

Inoreases in the standard deduction, be maintains, parallel the percentage declines in giving. But smaU percentage declines, he emphasizes, can and have amounted to himdreds of millions of dollars.

And so, as one of its first pieces of business, the In-depoKlent Sector - the foundations, the oocporatioQS. that give, and toe major* voluntary orgtqdzations -* ' are seddng a change in toe > taxlaw.

They supporting two bills, S.219 and H R. 1785, which would authorize tax-. payers to itemize and deduct CbaritaUe contributions re-, gardless of whether they also take toe standard detoiction.. t As OConnell sees it, no-j hotly in government really intended to deprive or endanger the independent^ sector, and the strong support the bill has received in Congress suggests that otoBtoofedtoMBiniway. ' To OOomclL ho has spent a lifotone to toe independent sector, it means more than toe preservatk ofodsttaginstitutioas.

One our most basic jobs" be says, is to keep open toe freedoms that lead tonewciuKS.^^

Oil Fom the Glf What if all oil shipments stopped coming out of the Persian Gulf? Many world leaders have been thinking seriously about that question since ghting broke out between Iraq and Iran two weeks ago. The Persian Gulf, wh.ch Arabs call the Arabian Gulf, covers about 100,000 square miles. Besides Iran and Iraq, other countries bordering the gulf include Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. Persian Gulf countries supply about 12 percent of the oil used in North America, 58 percent of Western Europes oil, and 76 percent of the oil used in Japan. The importance of Persian Gulf oil has made the dispute between Iran and Iraq an international concern.

DO YOU KNOW Which Persian Gulf country is the worlds leading oil exporter?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Daniel Patrick Moynihan represents New York in the U.S. Senate.

' VEC, Inc 1980

TtKDsliy Reflector, Greeovtile,N.C.'Hiunday.OdoberlS, 195

Sharp Increase In N.C. Crime Report

Kilpatrick Col....

(OoBBOBdtmpi^i)

Two answers suggest themselves. One is that the public isnt listening to much of anything this fall, and the other is that the nature of television reduces serious statements to so many bumpo-stickers.

Much as I hate to acknowledge it, as a newi^aperman, I suppose it is true that most persons get most of their natkmal news from the morning and evoi-Ing TV. UnaviridaUy, they get mighty little - 30 seconds here, two mimites there, a snappy quote, a few ringside teachings fnun the schod of lets you and him fight. This is not the fault of the TV producers, reporters and anchormen. are prisoners of the stopwatch, trapped in the inexorable coils of the dock.

Mr. Carters campaign suffers from the same handicaps, but Mr. Carter has in-cumbmcy working for him. Besides, we know pretty well where Mr. Carter stands <m the issues that matter. True, he sometimes does not stand, but mody wobbles. Even so, his record speaks fw him. Mr. Reagan has no such na-tknal record. In tboiKands of words of speeches and statements, be is trying his best to cdtivate one. The newspapers are covering him more extensively than the networks, but if all we bear about Mr. Reagan is what we get between the weather report and the Dow-Jones average, he has a hard row to hoe.

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die, voters supporting Reagan favor increased defense spending by 8-to-l and Carter backers by almost 540-1. Higher ddense spending is a key Reagan campaign pledge, evm though he has treated it gingNly in his campaign.

That conservative Rquiblican Reagan cim-tinues strong in this Democratic autoworker hearUand, depressed by the economy and anxious over the fiAin of the country, is a portoit fOT Nov. 4. If Reagan holds this sunxut in hundreds of similar worker habitations across the country, be will win the election-helped by the presidents meanness backlash.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dramatic increases in the number of reported rapes were recorded in North Cuo-Ihut five Uugest cttles dicing the first half of 1980, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday.

Robert Pence, FBI director for North Carolina, said he believes that one reason for the larger number of rapes is that me rapes are being reported.

There have probably been a lot of rapes all akng that staqily were not bet^ reported, Pence said. In the nation and in the state, rape victims are treated differently now - with much more sympathy. It encourages rape victims to step forward and report tte crime.

The numturer d reported rapes went tg) by 92.3 percent in Greensboro and 60.9 percent in Charlotte. In Raki^, ngie was ig) 47.8 percent and 20.5 percent in Winston-Salem. Durham had the smallest increase in rape at 3.3 percent.

Nationally, rape was up 12 percent.

The FBI said the overall crime rate in Winston^em decreased by 7 percent

Council Group Is Presented

BOARD MEETS Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Co. Board of Health, announces that there will be a board meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the confmnce room of the Health Department.

AYraiN The names of the AG. Cox Title I Parent Advisory Council mnnbers were presemed and acceiRed during the first PTA meeting at the school. The Parent Advisory Council involves parents oi children beirig served by Title I and parents of children not being served by Title I.

The A.G. Cox Titie I Parent Advisory Council members are Lucy HarreU, Zelma Carmon, Faye Padgett, Mamie Freeman, Shirley Daniels, Mary Stocks, Betty Bishop, Annie ONeal, Mary Daniels, Mrs. Dallas Blount, Paula Mills, Linda Sundwall, Catbmine Woolard, Betty Benfield, Blanche Watson, Glennis Jones, Ekkm HoUoweU, Jo Wainright, Ellen Fortines, Chris Halsey, Wayne Meads.

The first PAC meeting will be held October 23 at A.G. Cox from 3:3IM:30p.m.

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compared with the first half of 1979. Durhams crime rate (taxggied by 6 percent.

(keemhoro had the largest hicrease tal crime in the state with 17.8 percent.

Nationwide, crime was up by 10 percent. Violent crimes, including rape and murder, also rose ^ lo percent.

Ihe crime rate was up io.9 percent in Chariotte for the first half of the year. Ralei^i bad a sli^t increase of 0.7 percent.

Altbou^ rape cases increased in all five cities, other violent crimes, such as murder and aggravated assault, decreased or showed only small increases.

Pence said he was (leased with the state figures.

For instance, Durham, whoe the crime increase has been the highest in the sUte for the past two years, the crime rate fdl, Pence said. That shows citizens and law iforcement officers are working together. And the figures show it works.

The murda- rate was down in three of the five cities, dropping 44 percent in Raleigh, 36.4 percent in Winston-Salem and 44 per-cent in Durham. Greensbmos murd^ rate was up 28.6 percent, and Qiartotte's rate rose by 10.7 perceita.

Robbery was down 5.5 pcent in Gimsboro, 16.5 pmxnt in Winston Salem and 2.9 percent in Chariotte.

Robby was up 8.5 pmta in Durham and 13.7 percent in Raleigh.

Bursary was up 18.6 per-oeita in Charotte, 16.5 percem in Greensboro and 5.2 percent in Winston-Salem. It dropped 14.2 percrat in Ralegh and 12.4 percent in Durbam. Aggravated-assault cases were up 16.5 percent in Chariotte, 11.7 paxxnt in Greensboro and 7.8 parent in Winstoo-Saion. Assault was down 15.1 parent in Ralei^ and 27 percent in Durham.

Larceny was up 6.7 percent in Ouiriotte, 3 percent in Durham, 20.6 percent in Greenri)OTO, 7.8 percent in

Raleigh and down 13.6 percent in Winstoo-Saiem.

Car theft rose 9.7 percent

in diariotte, 7.1 percent in Durham and 5.1 percent in Greensboro. Car thefts

dnggied in Raleigh 9.IP percent and in Winston-Salem by 7.4 percoit. ,

NoUittCd....

(Coatnaedtmmpage4)

What lies ahead? Minor peaks and valleys, says Archer, as the economy fluctuates.

Meanwhile, federal officials claim a lowered inflation rate; but a look beneath those figures show adjustments made for car-price discounts while best projections show sharp climbing of food prices.

And the Federl Reserve Board is jacking the prime interest rate back to stratoqiheric levels, a move which economists predict will once more push economic activity back down but not until after November.

.* I

Jte.

Ed Warrnn knows how to keep our medical system healthy,

Democratic Nominee

N C House of Keoresentatives

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6Hk Dtly Reflectar, GreeovUe, N.C.Thurwtay, Octaber M, UMGovernor Addresses Area Chamber Of Commerce

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Hunt told members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce yesterday that, Snul business is literally the backbone of our econxny, with 80 percent of the Jobs, nation wide, provided by small businesses.

Hunt spoke to chamber members at a Meet the Candidate session sponsored by the chamber. Earlier in the day, Hunt held a press confrence at which he distributed a position paper on agriodture. The governor also attended the meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Gub here last night.

"I want to commend you, Hunt said, for livii^ in Greenville. If theres one area ready to take off...with a tremendous, fantastic future, its this area.

Small businesses make, tremendous contributions to our economy, Hunt n-phasized, and are, lita*ally

the backbone of our economy.

When a company establishes new operations in our ^te, a whole chain of economic activity is set into motkm. We estimate that for every new job directly created 1^ our industrial development {Mogram, there will be two additional jobs from siqyport industries that service the new facility. This, of course, boiefits existing small business and provides opportunities for new small businesses to be formed.

Hunt said, I stron^y believe that business, government and consumers must work together to help improve the quality o life for all our citizens.

That is one reason why I created the Small Business Advocacy Council in May...to find out ways that government can work with small businesses in North Candina. I want to give small busi-nessmoi a voice in government.

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Pointing out that the council was meeting in GreoivUle, yesterday, Hunt said, I have charged this council to be a vigorous advoc for miy changes in ^ statutes, ndes or regulations that it thinks will benefit small businesses. According to Hunt, the changes might include abolishing or amending existing statutes or rules, or proposing new legislation or agency programs. And I want this coimcil to public^ exiting programs that we have to hdp small business, but peitaps are not as well known.

The governor noted that it appears that, more educational programs, are needed to help both employees and managers of small businesses. I want the council to study that possibility.

He continued, I am also strongly interested in promoting nnore exporting by businesses in the state. The potential for exporting Nwth Carolina products is tremendous...and not just tobacco, but in a great array of fields.

Hunt also suggested that the council should look at the states tax structure, as well as the governments procurement practices and, examine the possibility of government competition with small txeiness.

We want to work with the small business community and make it easier for them to grow and prosper.

Small business is sudi a vital part of our economy, and it deserves more of a voice in state governmit . During a question and answer perioid. Hunt em

phasized, Eastern North Carolina has tremendous potential, and told the chamber members, you have a heavy responsibaity as business people to help us

achieve that potential.

He said that efforts to

increase productivtty in government are underway. Were workiog hard to cot down ta) growth to gov-

Atmosphere On Pluto Detected

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TUCSON, Arte. (AP) -Scientists have detected a thin atmosphere of methane on the disUmt planet Pluto, and ^ say dw disoovery discredits the dieory that nuto is not really a planet at aU, but some o^ type of bo^, such as a comet.

We fed that the recent (Uscovory <A (Plutos) satellite and the present detection ot an atmosphere will do much to enhance its image and estabUsb Pluto as a more regular and respectable member of the (danetary community, said Uwe Fink of the University (rf Arizona.

Plutos moon was discovered in 1978.

Some scientists have speculated that Huto was a comet w an asteroid, or even a runaway satellite of Neptune.

Fink, an associate professor with the univo^tys Lunar and Planetary Labo-raUny, disclosed the dlacov-ory of an atmosph^ Wednesday during the annual meeting of the Dtviskm for nanetaiy Sciences of the American Astronomical Society in Tucson.

Ruto is the last planet for which the presence or absence of an atmos{rt)ae was in question, Pink said.

The tiny planets atmosphere is composed iX methane gas and is about l-300th as doise as the total Earth atmosphere, he said. Current data su^ests the presence (X no other gases in Plutos atmosphere.

It is the least dense atmosphere in the solar system, but its not too differ^ from the atmosphere of Mars, Fink said.

Researchers discovered the atmosphere after observations in May with a special light detector attached to a spectrometo' designed and built by the lab. The spectrometer, which

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measures waves, was on the universitys 61-inch telescope.

Scientists were looking for methane on Pluto because atmospheres of aO the major planets contain a lot of meane. So tf there was an atmosphere on Pluto, then methane was a likely candidate.

Thaes the posribUty that the atmosphere exists oiy when PhXo is dosest to the sun and then freezes out to a surface methane frost when Pluto is farther away, Fink said.

But because Pluto takes 248 years to revolve once around the sun, U wont be far enough away for astronomers to check the hypothesis throi# observations for 100 years, he said.

Plutos oriXt brings it to within about 2.8 billion miles of the sim at Its closest poiiX and 4.6 billion at its farthest.

Will Agoin Ask For Hotel Funds

CHARLOnE. N.C. (AP) -Die Charlotte City CouncU will request federal funds to hdp build a downtown hotd in the second request the council has submitted to the DepartmeiX of Housing and Urban Development this year.

The coimcU voted Monday to submit a plan for a $36 million, 420-itMHn hotd. The proposal calls for a $4.8 million HUD grant to the city.

A proposal to build a $68 million, 524-ro(n convention center is already before HUD, which deferred action on the proposal until next year.

ernment. Die fewer people Tve 'to regtoale. the fewer reguUtkw you will hwe.

Hunt added that training programs are under way to, make those people weve got work more effkdefltly.

Responding to another question, the governor pointed out that the North Carotina Attenative Energy Commission hai been established to develop alteraate forms of energy, while studies are underway to detennine the possibility of givteig tax credits for passive solar homes, and CTtablishing a major re-

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North Carolina Com-miasioner of Agriculture Jim Canitidate task farce.

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RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Tferee Nortta Cantes ooe-gressmes teve fled cam-ptgi teaacial nports tet-ii man than laojMmdiiB contritettom (ram political acteacommlteef.

Democratic Rep. Chailie Rose, seeking reeiectioo in the 7th Coogreasknai District, led the list o( reports filed Wednesday with 144,991 (ram political acdoo committees.

Two other Demoorats, Reps. W.G. Hefner and Stephen Neal, also tapped the 139,000 mark In PAC oon-trtxdioas.

In his report, Rose said he had received coatrintioos (ram 30 PACk dorli the

Womens Doy

Womens Day will be observed at the Nazarene Church <d Christ on Eightti Street, Sunday.

The morning speaker will be Shirley Atkhaon of Holy IliSBioo of Gieenvflle, with the JoyfuU Singers of Ayden, provhteg the music.

The speaker for the 3 p jn. service will be Mrs. Mattie Aim Smith of St. Rest Holi-nesB Church of Winforville, with the St. Rests choir number two.

A queens contest will be held during the afternoon service and Miss Nazarene of 1981 will be crowned.

Contestants for the contest include Phyllis Streeter, Dallas Davis, Louisdell Powers and Bessie Lee.

Proceeds from the contest will go to the churchs build-ingfund.

Ihe Rev. E. B. Wiliams said the public is invited to the services.

quarter ending Sept . 31.

Rose Usted oontrttMtfom of ISM87 lor the year md spending of sn,B.9t. Rose shared his income widi other Democrats, wiBg oontrtu-tfons of $1,019 each to Neal in the Sth District, to eth District Rep. L Rkteitfoon Prayer and to nth Distilct Rep. V. Lamar Ger ,fr. of Asheville.

Among the ceatrfoutions were $2,0e from the Dabrymen ioc.s North Cwo-lina PAC, $500 from MacDonalds PAC and $1,000 mch from North Carolina dental and medical PACl Rose's opponent, Re-ptellcan Vivian Writ, reported contributions of $10,864, expenses of $12,191 and a $3,000 loan from herseli to the campai0L Political actfon committees operate under federal law, and nuu^ are funded by contribiitians from Corporation onployees.

Neals report showed that he had received $89 J.60 for the year and had spent $56,648.38. He reported contributions of $33,143J8 from PACs and another $8,500 from political puty com-mtttees. No report was flled Weteesday with the state office by RepubUcan opponent Anne Baud.

Hefner reported ralring $61,347 and ^pending $35,338. Hefner reported receiving $40,300 (ram political action or political party commit-

Association

Hie annual meeting of District 14 of the North Carolina Associatkn (rf Educational Office Personnel was held here Tuesday, with members (rf the Pitt Coun-

CHARGES PLACED Greenville police last ni^ arrested Pmd Douglas Sd^, 20 of 1304 Red Banks Rd. on possession of marijuana charges.

ty-Greenville aty AEOP hosting the sesskn.

Presideid Marion Cross d the EdentoiKSwwan Schools inesided.

Chief CUenn Cannon said Settiy was charged about 11:30 p.m. after officers found a smaU quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers dected for the coming year induded: president Marion Cross, vice-president Myrtle Rivers (Elizdieth City State University), and secretary-treasurer Mary Louise McGee (Hyde County Schools).

State AEOP president Nettie Hair attended the meeting.

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Wednesday was the deadUne for the last federal camped finance report due before the Nov. 4 dectfon. Copies also are (Bed wkh tile state campaigD reporting office, but reports for some

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In the 4th District, Democratic Rep. Qk Andrews reported receiving $38,376.29 in

contributions, including $22,509 listed from PACS. Aoteews also Usfed a $2,500 payment to his cmnpa^ fiom himsdf for rdm-buraement for 1978 contributions from various polkical

His opponent, RepifoUcan Ihurman Hogn, reported raistaig $27,473 and spending a subtly larger amount. Of his coatributfons, $8,000 was a loan from Ms on finances, $8,830 was (ram Republican mmmittefs md $3,850 was from other PACs.

Among the other reports (Bed were:

1st District Democratic Rep. Walter Jones, who is unopposed, reported raidng $49,997i0 this year.

3rd District Reputecan cudidate Lany Parker reported raising $7,815.79.

10th Disbtct Democrdk candidate James Icenhou' reported raising 18,966.

Democratic Sen. Robert Ifoilgans campaifpi staff said Morgan bad spmit $393,452 in his bid for re-election. ContrttMtions to Ms

canqiaign were listed at Aides said a report for is challenging Morgan, was $353,151. Republican John East who notready.

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Drought Sneaked In, And Vital Lake Has Dried Up

OLD TAPPAN, N.J. (AP) Of all of natures ways <rf teaching humility to man, the most insidious is drought.

Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, tornadoes, these mighty menaces announce themselves grandly, call attention to themselves. Drought does not. Drought, no less a menace, is a sneak

It sneaked up on this area recently. A confused, stunned 14-year-old ran home with the news.

Our lake is dry. Lake Tappan is dry. 1 walked all the way across it. It was really ugly. Kind of scary, too.

In the world of a 14-year-oid, a big lake, in this case a reservoir, has a special place. It is clearly the dominant feature of his slice of the planet, not so much a source of water as a place of adventure.

In all his young years of exploration and wonder, the lake had never failed him and now it was dry, and there had been no warning of that, and he seemed to feel personally betrayed. Scary.

But, then, drought is personal because everyone is individually vulnerable. There is no huddling together in a storm shelter, no stacking sandbags along a levee. (My nature can stop a drought, when nature is good and ready.

The National Weather Service keeps a table called the Palmer Index Chart to

raidi the iirten^ty ( drou^it across America

The drought in this area is graded severe," as bad as the drought that crept up on Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and much of the southeast, not as bad as the extreme" drought suffered in Wyoming. Montana and the Dakotas.

Even words like extreme" and severe do not describe the creeping evil oi a drou^t. (My when a boys own lake dries up before his eyes does the scary ugliness sink in.

The boys father recalls a wicked drought in Texas during the 1950s. Without alarm w siren or outcry the ground simply dried vp, and with it many peoples lives.

He remembers ranchers gathered ova* coffee at a cafe, speaking in tones, usually heard in a funeral parlor.

Ihey were discussii^ the use of a blowtorch as a farm implement. Their need was to bum the spines off the prickly pear cactus so the cattle would have something, anything, to eat. It had come to that.

Every Bogart fan knows what the real treasure of Sierra Madre was. It was water, not gold.

Drought robs man of that treasure, drop by missed drop, without anybody noticing, until it happens that one awful morning the lake is dry.

The governor landed his hdicopter on that cracked lake bed the other day to be photographed there, to tell people to pay attention, to ration their water, the treasure is gone.

He never had to do that, of course, when a hurricane hio

this coast. HiBT^anes are out in the opa. They dont sneak.

Apparei^y his message got through. That 14-year-olds sista-, who is nine, appeared downstairs in her bathrobe the otha night carrying a tumbler.

This the water I used to brush my teeth, she said. Do you have a plant I can poiffita?"

Maybe it takes eyes young enough to view a lake in wonder to realize how scary it is wha it is no longer thae.

-VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

Democratic Nomlnao N.C. House o( Representatives Pitt a Greene Counties

Will tM 12th In Senlorily, out of 120 *WUI bo on Advisory Budgol Commission Win bo on SIslo Bosrd of Awsrds

YOU NEED BUNOY IN THE LEGISLATURE

General Electiorq Tuesday, November 4,1980

Md PoMleU ky CommMtM 10 Sam 0. Swidy

WALKING ON WATER - These three youngsters would be under 15 feet of water in Lake T^pan reservoir if normal rainfall conditions existed in their area of

northern Nedw Jersey. A drought has completely dried up this 3.2 billion gallon reservoir. (AP Laserphoto)

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'Sting' Had Funny Side

For Lawmen

UyEIlZENPimiAN AMOdiledPreii Writer VALHALLA, N Y. (AP) -I Undercover cops ran a sue-here despite some comic quiits in th^ year-kng opo^tioa. Tbey had to dtepose of a truck of bi]acked bananas, evade feOow poUcemen as tbey drove stolen cars and turn down an invitatkm to )dn the Chamber Commerce.

{Operation Ydlowjacket netted $1JS miUioo hi stolen gcixte that the agents bought for a more $8S,000 while ing as fences at a Pelham kjrefroih. Dozens of peof^ arrested in pre<lawn |r^ Wednesday.

suspects were being }n)cemed at Westchester bnty police headquartos, Ii^pector Salvatore Dlorio j^cribed the hazaitk and lijarity his men encountered ntbe streets.

Once, an (rfcer bou^t a ;tdlen car, slid into the litvers seat and casually a folded towel lying jekt to him, Dlorio said. A jtinade rolled out onto the idor.

The startled agmt dove out ifthe car, which roiled down he street without a driv-. nie grenade did not explode. Most of the fenced items vere stolen cars, checks, ewdry and fine, but police ilso were offered 11 women rom a pimps staUe and the ehices of a group of women vtiose specialty was pilfering neat from supermarkets. ;We could have bought |iiiything, said Police (Vnmlffiioner Thomas D^ |ahey.

The sting, funded by , 1,000 in fedoral money, dio required the acting tal* iris of the officers.

On one occasion, agits vere offered a stolen ilectronic (H^gan and de-nanded to see how it vorked. As one suspect diyed the organ, three

VIRGINIA

CRABTREE

TRIO IN REHEARSAL. Violinist Rodney Schmidt, pianist Paid TaixUff and celltet Selma Gokcen rehearse the Beethoven Tr^de Concerto for their Octobo* 17 appearance with the ECU Symphony Orchestra. With the

orchestra score at the rear of the piano is conductor Robert Hause. The performance to set for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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the agents had no trouble fhMing suspects willing to sd them stden property, aiM news of the fencing read by word of mouth, ork) said. But the agents Jk into trouMe from other [(6 who didnt know about hgoparation,hesaid.

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The Diily Reflecior^GreenvtUe, N.C.Thurtey. October M, IM

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I One with a sour temper SWord with spelling t Tennis great

12 Ecce

13 Tutelary god

14 Editorial mark

15 Privy to 1( Greek

nickname

17 Home, to Scarlett

18 Breton town 20 Enclosure

22 Homed creature

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27 Black bird

32 Table scrap

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34 - no evil

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April day

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58 Beverage

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ISense organ

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8 Related to the stars

Avg. sohittoo ttme: 23 mte.

IEEE SSIH raQS aSll SEE1

lEEiag! EG^EDOg

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Answer to yesterdays ponle.

CRYPTOQUIP 10-16

BMHWA CWJ ZFLAB MHWA FB

LFLFJ MC ZCSSFBCNA NFBB

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BEADS BEGUILE AWED SWAIN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals A

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

1980 King FmIuim SyixSuM. loc

Body Identified As A Missing Youth

ATLANTA (AP) - The body of a black youth found in 1979 has been identified as one of the missing children being sought in a massive search for a child killer by Atlanta police.

The identification this week of the body of Alfred James Evans, 14, of Atlanta, who has been missing since July 25, 1979, apparently brings to nine the number of children under age 15 killed in Atlanta or south suburban East Point in the last 15 months. But investigators said the cause of death has not been determined.

Five other children are

1979, only 160 yards from the body of 14-year-old Edward Hope Smith. Investigators say Smith was shot to death, but Evans body was further decomposed and cause of death could not be determined.

Identification was made this week by dental records, officers said Wednesday. The boy was reported missing on Aug. 8,1979. He was last seen by his mother July 25 when he asked to go to a movie, according to police records.

missing.

The new information came as hundreds of poUee^fficers 1 aunched -a-JWE^o-door campaign today seeking information about the killings and the City Council was considering a curfew for children under age 15

Evans body was found in southwest Atlanta July 29,

Smith was last seen July 20, when he left to go itdler skating.

He was the first of the known victims.

MEETING Overeaters Anonymous will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Tammys Day Care Center on Cedar Lane.

The Veranda

If youre looking for people, music, atmosphere, excitement, its on the Veranda.

The Veranda Lounge, its a part of Ramada Inn, Greenville, but its a world of its

own.

A world of lights, sounds, and magic.

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FRI: UNICORN SAT: PAPER DREAM

The Veranda a time to share

when its Happening; its at the Ramada We Make It Happen

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 17. IIM

IBeachfind 19 Consort of' Zeus 11 And others (abbr.) Capone 21 Hockey great 24 Lettuce 21 Museum fare 21 Emulate an astronomer 28Qraggy peak 29 Replied 31 New: comb.

form 31 Word with whiz 31 Tenant

37 Grief

38 Postage

41 Former train in N.y.C.

42 Yugoslav 43Dies-44 The-

Man

41 Follow

47 Sea eagle

48 Document 51 Instrument

on Oahu

IT CHARLES H. GORER AND OMAR SHARIF

1M0 tff Outugo Tr*gn#

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7878

0 AQH1976S

WEST EAST

391532 4108

<72 <7AK19954

0352 OK

Q83 K1974

SOUTH

AQ7

<7 036'*^

0 84

A3962

The bidding:

Nrtk East SMth Wert 3 0 3 <7 3 NT Pass

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Two of <7.

All finesses are not equal -some are necessary, while others should be avoided like the plague. Unfortunately, when you play the hand, there are no visible sign posts to guide you. You have to learn from experience which is which.

The bidding was quite normal. South might have doubled three hearts, but since there seemed to be reasonable chance of running partners diamond suit, his choice of three no trump at equal vulnerability cannot be seriously faulted.

West dutifully led his singleton heart and East saw that there was no reason to duck this trick-if West by any chance had another heart, then declarer had started with the bare queen-jack. So he took the ace and king of hearts and continued with a low heart, clearing the suit.

There was no way declarer could come to nine tricks without utilizing dummys diamonds. The natural way

to go about tackling the suit is via a finesse, but a glance at the full diagram is enough to see that would have been disastrous. EUst would win and cash three more heart tricks for a two-trick set.

Fortunately, declarer realized that a finesse would be foolish. If East held the king of diamonds guarded, the contract was doomed. But if diamonds were no worse than 3-1 and West held the king, the contract was safe without a finesse.

EUist was the danger hand, and he had to be kept off lead, if possible. So at trick four declarer led a diamond to the ace. He was pleasantly surprised to see the king drop from East. It was a simple matter to come back to his hand with the ace of spades and finesse for the jack of diamonds, thus scoring eleven tricks.

What if East followed to the ace of diamonds with a low card in the suit? Declarer simply returns to his hand with the ace of spades and leads another diamond. If West has the king, the suit will come home since the king of spades is in dummy as an entry. If East has the king, the contract could not have been made no matter how declarer played.

Workshop Is Planned

Area People On Committee

Les Fuchs of Greenville and Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, have been named to the Carter-Mondale North Carolina Steering Committee by the Carter-Mondale Nth Carolina Re-Election Committee.

Re-election committee chairman Wallace Hyde, who made the announcement, said, these steering committee members will play key roles in the campaign, and, will devote the majority of their time to supplementing the efforts of our campaign c(H:hairs and also serve as Carter-Mondale spokespersons in their areas of the state.

A Futures Market Workshop will be held Wednesday October 22 and Thursday October 23 at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.

The two sessions will begin at 4 p.m. and end at 9 p.m. with an hour break for dinner. The workshop will focus on how to use forward contracting to help make more profitable management decisions and reduce the risk of adverse price changes during the production and

REPORTCARDS . Spokesmen at Rose High School said this morning that report cards for the first six weeks of the school term will go out today.

They added that report cards for the other schools in the city system are scheduled to be given to students today also.

Videotaped presentations, practical exercises and handout materials will be used in the workshop, to be conducted by Mike Regans and Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension agents. Dr. Everett Nichols, extension grain marketing specialist and Dr. John Hanson, extension livestock marketing spmialist, will lead the discussion and answer any questions on the material during the last two hours of the session on October 23.

Registation for the workshop will be limited to 20 people and a registration fee of $8 is required to cover the cost of the two meals. To register for further infoma-tion, contact the office at 758-1196.

TO PREACH The Rev. Charles Tyner will preach Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Deacon Clarence Bradley invites the public to attend.

from th CarroN Rtglittr tmtHvtt

GENERAL TENDENCIES. A day to sit iMck and obaarve the progresa you have made, and to make plana to have even greater progress in the days ahaad. You have good opportunity to express your talentfl.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your poaition with friends and know whkh to retain and which to let go oat of your life for beat results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Conditions in the business world may appear strange now. but later can turn to your benefit. Be more self-aawired GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont ruah into a new interest before making a careful study. Take no risks with

Schools Observing Nat'l Lunch Week

A Mexican fiesta today for students in kindergarten through the third grade, highlighted National School Lunch Week in the Greenville City school systan.

As part of the fiesta, stth doits were encouraged to wear Mexican costumes.

Kindo-garten students this wedi have colored pktues of carrots, cabbages, fried cbicken and oranges, while first grade students have colored pictures of various fruits. Second graders have odored different fish, and third grade students have drawn and cdored their favorite foods.

Winners in the cokxring and drawing contests include:

Eastern Elementary; Dawn Bundy, Jennifer Joyce, Susan Law, Rodney WUllams, Adrienne BAinell, Paula Smg. Zipporah Hicks, Heather Powell, Candace Garrett, Ken Ngo, Jac<;pielyn Smith, Unwood Arrington, Unbergh Arrington, Hffany Jenkins, Chicobe Brown, Melodie Hahn, Gregory Hunt, Bryon Dwey, Huey Swindell, Michelle Franks, Dawn Riggan and Loma Gibson.

Elmhurst Elementary; Frederick Farmer, Avery Gaskins, Latonya Council, Kristen Oakley, Jason Whorton, Aaron Adams, Mark Taylor, Niki Hardy, Christy Frank, Edmund Taft, Sarah Pearsall, Meredith Lee, Beki Lettiken, Stephanie Bell, Missy Barkat, Meridith Mehne, Sara Barnes, Frtecia Chary, Jeff Grice, Terri Dawson, Maggie Brown, Michael Richardstm, Maggie Grome and Jonathan Powers.

Sadie Saulter; Brian Fields, Bonnie Seigler, Eumeka Braswell, Lee Goldfarb, Erik Swanson, Sally Seiglor, Cayce Roper, Canriine Hilfinger, Katherine Parent, Josh Potter, Georgiana Schaff, Jake Woods, Monica Morgan, Stephanie House, Jennifer Snyder, Sloan Goins, Kevin Kennady, Shelley Hilton, RaShaan Rodgers, Felecia Hobbs, Latursha WUks, Paul Moseley, Shammah Daniels, Trimaste Phenson, Kareem Lenzy, Sonya Boyd, Jerry Dancy, Dennis Benevicz, Dionne Williams, Eric Nelson, Pamela Williams and Lashdl Brown.

Third Street School;

Harvey Strong, Nicole Bryant, Denise Daniels, Ronald Wilkins, Joseph Grimes, Crystal Gilbert, Montez Barrett, Peyton AUain, Lisa Yoia^ Brandy Proctor, Jerry Cowell, Dianne Jones, Danielle Barnes, Jason Sims, Eric Smith, Maurice Brown, Treshell Mayo, Keesha Howell, Kristine Bardour, Anita Edwards, lisa Harpa-, Maurice ()uidley, David Higdon, Christa Osswald, Mitchell Nelson, Horace Worsley, Jackie Carter, Lnira Young, Susan Jones, (Hcda Dickens, Alysia Tede, Missy Morris, Katenna Pearson, Jemifo- Jenkins and Domia Godwin.

your reputation at thiz tune.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 211 Come to a better undersunding with the one you love. A new contact can brinf many benefiu your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Resolve a problem you have with an asaociate and cement better relations with this person. Be wwy of newcomers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Be sure to finish regular routines before engaging in amusements. An argumrat with a friend is not serious, so forget it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Dont try to be forceful with othffs, or you could regret it later. Dont neglect a worthy friend of long standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2U Be sure to keep proraiaes made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more objectve in deeling with others and get better results. Use extreme caution in motion and avoid possible accident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to save more money instead of ^tending more than you can af-f(Mtl. Show others you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to be calm and serene while going after a personal aim. Be sure to use y(Nir money wisely at all times today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Taking on a martyr complex will gain you nothing at this time. Quietly get things done in a sure and positive manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has much ability in scientific matters, so send to right schools where your pro^y can learn modern methods and gain good background for lifes work. A most unusual profession could emerge here.

Notice

Th Town of Bothof it placing thoir proporty and CMualty biauranca out on bid. if you aro in-taroatod in aulNnltting a bid, you can pick up tha apodflcationa at tho Bothol Town Office any tima during offica houra after the 17th of October. Office houre are 9 to 5. Monday through Friday.

Martha J.Mewbom Town Clerk

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Prospect Of Presidential Debate Being Re-Raised

ByDAVIDESPO Associated Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The prospect for a Carter-Reagan {Hcsklential debate is being bn^t out of cold storage again, or at least Um door to the freezer has opened ever so slightly.

President Carter is pushing anew for a two-man debate with Ronald Reagan, and thou^ the Republicans camp says it ^U1 wants a three-man contest including independent John Andersm, there are hints that position could change.

At the same time, a League of Women Voters spokeswoman said the organization was considering dropping its invitation to Anderson for its next debate, opening the way for the head-to-head contest Carter has demanded with Reagan all along.

The debate issue has been revived in part because the latest public opinion polls show Aiiderson falling below the 15 percent standing that the league had set for inviting him to its first debate last month in Baltimore.

Anderson, on Wednesday night in Seattle, began to sound discouraged over his prospects, saying he could have done a better job as a candidate and that he was unable to raise the real issues He also said he

Pick Carter In Mock Election

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) President Carter was the choice Wednesday by 37 percent of 619 students who voted in a twinlay mock presidential election at the University of North Caixriina at Greensboro.

Republican Ronald Reagan polled 31 percent of the vote and independent John Anderson g(rt 29 percent.

Democrats swept the other races; Gov. Jim Hunt beat Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr. 74 to 25 percent; Sen. Robert Morgan defeated John East by 59 to 41 percent; and 6th District Ckm-gressman Richardson Pre-yer beat Eugene Johnston 63 to 37 percent.

The turnout in the nmck election represented about 6 percent of the universitys student body.

woidd not be to blame if Reagan won the elctkm.

I dont think Jimmy Carter is going to win this election, he said, but it isnt because people are go-if^ to vote for me and thereby elect someone dse. A Gallup pdl rdeased Wednesday showed Anderson at 8 percent, down from 15 percent tai a mid-September survey. After the pt^ came out, Carter campaign chairman Robert S. Strauss sent a tdegram challenging Reagan to debate the president on the critical issues the campaign.

Reagans can^^i manage, William J. Casey, replied by saying Reagan has accepted an invitation to a three-man debate and Carter should do the same and having made the CMnmit-ment...holdtoit.

But Reagan campaign chief of staff Edwin Meese III said in an interview earlier in the day that the GOP high command was considering either a debate or a 30-minute tdeviskm broadcast to counter a growing concern among voters that Reagan might involve the nation in a war if he were elected.

And an intamal Reagan assessment of the campaign warned that Carter may be on the verge of stagiiig a major surge in certain traditional Democratic industrial states.

Strauss, in announcing the new debate challenge, said Carter had already made such a surge and suggested Reagan and his aides may

PAGE

RALEIGH - D.H. Conley freshman Kim Carraway served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of Oct. 6-10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Carraway, 215 Charrywood Drive, Greenville.

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soon be looking for a debate to boost the Republicans campaign.

I think if they look at thr-hole card in the next 24 hours thQ^ might And that they need it, Strauss said.

Carters press secretary, Jody Powdl, also said he was willing to bet Reagan and the president would debate. He said the latest challenge was intended as a sort of fish or cut bait move, adding that time for a debate was growing sIkmI.

Lyn Nofziger, Reagans spokesman, also noted that one factor in deciding to debate would be that it would take two or three days out of a campaign that is only 19 days away from the dectkm.

The latest ddbate over debates occurred as all Uiree candidates were on the road, and the Reagan and the Carter camps were displaying fresh optimism about their Section prospects.

For his part, Anderson conceded in Milwaukee he has failed to arrange the $10 million in bank loans he was hoping for to bankroll a big television blitz. But his campaign will begin television advertising this weekend, using what aides said was more than $2 millkm in loans from si^ porters.

Anderson mce had been hoping for boosts from both

the loans and from dd)ates to sustain his independent candidacy.

WhUe the league still hopes to sponsor more debates, Straus made it clear Carter doesnt care how the debate is hdd, just that he and Reagan participate. We re not tied to the league, he said.

Debates aside, Strauss said the election is beginning to move our way. Meese insisted that Reagan is not on the defensive. Nevertheless, he said. Carter attacks on Reagan have raised questions in peoples minds that have to be overcome.

Strauss said recoit polling data shows Carter gaining throughout the key industrial states, with the two men even in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Connecticut and Wisconsin. Ife conceded that Reagan holds an edge in California and Florida, but said the president leads in Illinois; New York, Michigan and Texas.

But the Reagan internal assessment listed the GOP candidate as well ahead in 2:1 states and leading in 12. Together, they have a total of 372 electoral votes, 102 more than the 270 required to win.

The assessment also warned, however, that Carter may be on the verge of staging a major surge in certain traditional Demo

cratic industrial states. In other words, while we are still ahead in Pa.. N.J., Conn., and Mich., these states could very well aid igi in the Carter column

Th(e four states have a

total of 73 electoral votes and would not be enough to reelect Carter if the rest of the, assessment hdd true.

The two bigg<ist states the memo counted as solid for Reagan are Cidifornia with

dectoral votes and Ohio W125.

On the other hand, the memo indicates the Reagan campaign has written off New York with its 41 electoral votes.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Ho9

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .75 to $1.25 lower. Wilson, 48.25; Kinston 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, rxarn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.25; Rocky Motmt 48.50; Salisbury 48.00. Sows; Spivey's Comer (325-600 pounds) 38.00-45.00; Fayetteville (450 poimds ig>) 43.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 36.00-42.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler nuuiiet was firm fo- next week. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights trending heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.23 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was l,e4.000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.31-3.58, mostly 3.34-3.58 in the east and 3.40-3.36, mostly 3.51-3.56 in the Piedmoit; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 8.25^.50, mostly 8.31-8.50 in the east and 8.04^.25 in the Pied-nrant; wheat 4.454.57; oats 1.93-2.07. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson (3.57-3.58), 8.31; Elizabeth City 8.29; Goldsboro 3.34, (8.25-8.30); Selma 3.40, 8.41; Lumberton 3.36, 8.25; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.31; Pantego 3.47, 8.31; Greenville 3.49, 8.31; Farmville 3.31; Raleigh , 8.50; Kinston (3.31-3.49), 8.31; Fayetteville , 8.45; Barber 3.36,8.04; Mount Ulla , 8.20; Durham 3.55; StatesviUe 3.51; Albemarle 3.40,8.25; Monroe (3.53-3.55); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.53.

The closely watched has not closed that high since Jan. 11, 1977, when it reached 976.65.

The Federal Reserve Board reported that industrial pnxhxrtion rose 1 per-cert in Septendjer for the second monthly gain after sixm(mthsofddine.

The Commerce Depart-mit reported that personal income rose 0.9 percent in September for the second laingest monthly gain of the year. It said personal con-aimption expenditures grew at a slightly smalle* rate, 0.7 percent, \i^e savings increased.

The U.S. recovery seems to be craning at a time when a number of other major countries are sliding into recession, the Ckmference Board noted in a reprart that said the economies of West Germany, Japan and Italy are declining. Britain is already in a major recession.

Oil stocks, bolstered by expectations the Iran-Iraq war will reduce oil supplies, again led the rise. Gulf Oil was up % at 47%, Mobil added V4 to 81 and Occidental climbed % to33V4.

Texaco, which announced what it called encouraging results of a North Sea oil well, was up % to 39% as the v<dume leader rai the Big Board.

Tel^rompter, vidiich has agreed to be acquired by Westin^iouse for a share, rose 5% to 34 in the first trading since Monday, when the company asked for a halt in trading. Westinghouse rose % to 28%.

Big Board vdume totaled 30.87 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 18.94 million at the same point in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index, which set a record Wednesday, rose .45 to 77.69.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index, also already at a record high, was iq> 4.03 at 365.14.

Anon

Mrs. LiUy UI Rogras Anora, 85, died Thmsday morning M the Greenville Villa.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Greenwood Onetery.

Mrs. Anora was bom and reared in ReidsvUle, and lived to- many years in New York City. She bad made her home in Greenville since 1945, and had beoi an active member at Jarvis Memorial

United Methodist CSnircli. Hra husband, Francis Anora, died in 1968.

She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.

The famfly will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 itoil 9 oclock tonight. At other times, the family will be at the home of a niece, Mrs. Unda Rogers Parker, 204 Fox Haven Dr., in Oakburst Subdivisira).

Contennial

On October 19 at 11 a.m. Bethany FWB Church on Route 1 will observe a centennial celebration during honaecoming services. Trib-ike will be paid to members vjdK) haw in the past been diligent workers, and a me-mralal service will be hdd to deceased members.

The Rev, C.L Patrick will ddiver the sermon and a yearbook containing the history of the church will be ready for members. Former pastors, members, and friends are aU urged to attend this evoit.

The nursery will be open from 10 a.m. until noon. Lunch will be served during the noon hour followed by Christian fellowship and gos-pd singing.

Beginning Monday night at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through October 24 the Rev. W.S. Bums will be the evangelist for the faU revival. In addition to the gospel messages there will be special music each evening.

Barrow Mr. Earl Tucker Barrow of the Jumping Run Community of Grifton died Wednesday. He was the son of Mrs. MoUy ONeal Bar-rtw. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Ctoiq)ny Home in Aydm.

at her borne M Rt. L Ayden Wednesday. Funeral

services wiU be hdd Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd in Ayda with the Rev. Jack Mayo and the Rev. Qifton Rice officiating. Burial will foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Davis was boro and raised in Greene Couky around the Ormondsville Community. She was a member of ther Ormondsville FWB Onrcfa.

She is survived her husband, C.L Roy Davis U Ormondsvilie; one son, Tom Davis of OrmondsviUe; three daughters: Mrs. Jesse Tripp, Mrs. Thdbert Bowen, Mrs. John Stephens, all of Or-mondsville; six grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.^ i

The famy 4dU be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

three sons, Charles Everett of Washington, D. C.. WOUam Everett of CUnton, Md. and Kirland Everett of Norfolk, Va.; his stepmother. Gladys Everett of Tarboro; four sisters. Miss Mattie Davenport of PrincevUle, Miss Jean Keyer of Washington, D. C.. Miss Mary I^ of Valaballa, N. Y., and Miss Shirley HiU of Mkdnz, W. Germany; ttnee brothers, Jesse Everett of Totoro, James Everett of Oxnard, CMlf. and Milton Everett of Philadelphia; and 10 grandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-WHIougbby Memorial Funeral Chapd from 6 p. m. ingil the fiBieral hour. Family visttation will be hdd Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. nt

died Thursday, Od I.

Memorial services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. d the Ekn CoDege Community Church by Dr. W. J. Andes. Burial wfll be in Ma^ulia Cemetery, Ehn College.

Mrs. Rogers was a native of Elon CoU^ and a member of the Ekn College Community Church, which she served in CradM RoU activities and in the Mtafcnary Society. She re-eetved the A. B. degree at

wi finiUy in i9ig and aiao

attended the University of North Carolina at. Greensboro and Har-risonviUe Normd School in Virginia. She was a public sdxd teacher hi Boxelder, Va., High Poln^, and Greensboro and later worked

with Pilot life Insurance Company, Greendnro and BefkSto^ Dwham.

Survtvfajg her are two brothers, Du B. Wicker of liMsfrum, S. C. and W. Staley Wicker of Atlanta, Ga.

Memorials may be made to the Elon College Conununity (lurch or to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro. Arrangements are befrg bandied by Ricta and Thompson Funeral HometaiBivlingUn.

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ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Eva Faulkner Davis, 89, died

TRAINING COURSE Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour fire apparatus training class beginning October 20 at the Falkland Volunteer Fire Department. Qasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. October 20,21,22 and 23.

Everett

TARBORO- Funeral services to Mr. Columbus Everett Jr. will be hdd Saturday at 3 p. m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Burial will be In the Conummity Cemetery.

He ik survived by his wife, Mrs. Claudlne Knight Everett; four daughters, Mrs. Diane Fulto and Miss Alfinoe Everett, both of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Sharon and Miss Beverly Everett, both of Bethd;

Ndaon

ROBERSONVILLE -Lecto Harold Nelson, 66, died Wednesday mraning. Funeral sravices will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robra-sonville, with the Rev. James 0. Hagwood officiat-ing. Broial will be in the RobrasonvUle Cranetery.

The family will recdve friends at the Biggs Pmra-al Chapd from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight.

Rogers

ELON 00LUE - Mrs. Ruth Wicker Rogers, 82, of the Masonic and Easton Star Home in Greensboro

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THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and County Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No 11

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p m Greenville Oosed Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg call 756-7078

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. AA Open Discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 16, 1980

Relieved Rose On Road Again,

Faces Upset-Minded Bertie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School, after losing its number one state ranking and neariy losing its unbeaten status last wedL turns its eyes toward Bertie Senior High School this week, in a game that shoiddnt be that great a test for the Rampants.

But one never knows. You know, we havent won at Bertie the last two times weve been over the, Rose coach Dave Bumgarner said.

The Rampants will be on the road for the second straight week, coming off a 7-6 last minute victot^ over Bed-dingfields Bnnns last Friday

In Safely

Philadelphia Phillies runner Bake McBride (21) checks the call by un^fre Bill Kunkel as Kansas City Royals catcher John Wathan rolls away after

McBride scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning of Wednesdays World Series game in Philaddphia. Pete Rose (14) and Meith moreland (6) of the Phillies watch the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Victory 1$ Sweet For EC

Schmidt's Eighth-Inning Double Sparks Philadelphia To 2-0 Lead

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Schmidt stood at home plate, his bat over his shoulder and his body twisting. A little En^ish mi^it have kept that ball in fair territory, he thought.

It curved, maybe five or 10 feet foul, arching high over the foul pole down the left-field line, and instead of a home run, Schmidt had a meaningless foul ball. They call it a long strike.

I thought it might have a chance, but it hooked Just like my golf drives, Schmidt said of his fifth-inning drive. I know it doesnt mean anything, but I think that foul ball might have helped me get going.

When Schmidt, the Philadelphia Phillies bugging

third baseman, got going, he sent the Kansas City Royals home with a handful of woes. Schmidts eighth-inning double drove in the winning run, and the Phillies clowned the Royals 6-4 Wednesday night for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven 1980 World Series.

The Series moves to Kansas City for games on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, if necessary. 'ibe Royals face the unenviable task of rebounding against a team that has scored 13 runs in the first two games of the Series, having won 7-6 on Tuesday, and they may have to face it without All-Star third baseman George Brett.

Brett had to be removed from the game in the sixth inning when an inflammation

Sports Cdondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports CrosftCouitry Division I at Beddingfieid (4:30 p.m.)

Tennts

RoseatFike(3;30p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton WUliamston at Aboskie

FootbaU Bertie at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Southern NashJV North Lenoir at Greene Central JV

Soccer

Greenville Christian at

Ridgecroft(4p.m.) Gi

rades7-9 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.) Grades 4-6

Cosmos vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Rose at Bertie (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.pi.)

WUliamston at Ahoskie (8 p.m.) North Pitt at C B Aycock (8

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (8p.m.)

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central (8 p.m.)

Manteo at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

Flag League Broncos vs. Steelers (3:20 p.m.) Cowboys vs. Eagles (4:20 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Appalachian State at East Carolina (10 a.m.)

East Carolina Invitational

of his hemorrhoids, a problem that began only about a week ago, started to bother him too severely. Royals Manager Jim Frey said he was not certain of Bretts status for Friday.

Well have to wait, Frey said. He has two days and its a day-to^y thing. We hope hes better.

The Phillies started lefthander Steve Carlton in Game 2. A 24-game winner during the regular season, Lefty had struggled in the playoffs against Houston. In the fourth game, his secotul start, he went only 51-3 innings, his shortest stint of the season. He couldnt keep his pitches around the plate.

Wednesday night, the silent left-hander was in trouble again. In ei^t innings, he gave iq) 10 hits, six walks and three earned runs with 10 strikeouts.

Hes done a lot of pitching in the last six months, Schmidt said. But that shows you that Steve, even at his worst, can keep us in any game.

The Phillies got off to a 2-0 lead in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Manny Trillo and a run-scoring single by Larry Bowa.

Kansas City got one run back in the sixth when Amos Otis singled, advanced to second when John Wathan walked and scored on a throwing error by Trillo on a high chopper by Willie Aikens.

times in the seventh. Carlton walked the bases full, and Otis slugged a two-run double, followed by a sacrifice fly by Wathan. The score was 4-2 and Philadelphias Comeback Gang went to work again.

They had to come back from a 4-0 deficit to win the World Series opener. They trailed at one time or another in all five of their National League Championship Series games with Houston.

It seems like were waiting for the other team to score first, Phils first baseman Pete Rose said. We know were going to have a big inning, but you cant keep waiting for that.

Philadelphias big inning came in the eighth. Royals lefty Larry Gura, 18-10 during the season, had retired the first 13 Phillies he faced, but Frey had to yank him after six innings when he complained that he had run out of gas.

When he came off the mound after his last inning, he said he didnt feel he had his fastball anymore, Frey said.

Enter Dan Quisenberry, 33

(Please Turn To Page 16)

ByW(X)DYPEELE > Reflector Sp^ Editor Being on the winning end of a score is a nice thing. Being on the winning end after three strai^t losses is even better. Being on the winning end after three straight losses and having to overcome great odds is just a little nKMe iceing on the cake.

Im extremdy happy about our comeback Saturday against Richmond, East Carolina coach Ed Emory said. Especially when its a comeback like we had to have against them.

But, he continued, we reaUy felt like we shouldnt have had to make a comeback.

Emory pointed out at his weekly press conference Wednesday that the Pirates averaged eight yards a play during the first half of the 24-22 victory. "We just stopped ourselves. We had two fumbles, two bidding penalties and two or three illegal pro-ceedure penalties. Im very disappointed that we didnt have more than seven points. As it was, the Pirates were down 15-7 at halftime, and very shortly thereafter, were down 22-7, but roared back in the final period to scch 17 points and win the game.

We lost our poise late in the period. With about two minutes to go, we went back to punt, and had a kick Mocked out of the end zone for a safety. One of the linemen thou^t he saw something different and blocked away from his (PleaseTumToPagelS)

nigbt. That score cost them their number one ranking on the Associated Press poll as they fdl into the number two position this week.

The Beddingfieid game was one in which the Rampants outplayed-their opponent from ten-yard-line to toi-yard-line, but couldnt push it in, fumU-ing three times inside the ten, and twice within the five.

It was only a late mistake by Beddingfieid, which fumbled the ball away at its own 13 that allowed Rose to finally pi^h it over.

It was a continuous lack of concentration in the area where you cant afford to make mistakes, Bumgarner said of the game. We were not intense enough when we got down there, realizing that we had to get she points on the board.

The coad) felt that the Rose offense did what was asked of it most of the way. We ran the ball well, althou^ we didnt get as many yards as Id hoped we would. We did a lot of giwd things in the game, but not what counts most touchdowns.

Ive also got to be very pleased with Scott Taylors lucking, Bumgarner added, lioting that his kick was what won the game The Rampants fumbled eight times in the game, and that worries Bumgarner. We work hard on trying to eliminate things like that. he said. But once you get on the field, its an entirely different situation. We run a high risk offense, too But you can preach and preach and still not prevent these youngsters from fumbling If anybody does have a cure for it, 1 wish theyd let me know. Have the Rampants learned anything from their close escape?

Weve had good practices so far this week But I dont know if that was because of the win or because we didnt have school Monday and Tuesday, he added While Rose will be facing

Bertie, there may be some problem of looking ahead at Wilson Fike, or maybe even looking sideways at the Fike-Beddingfield game. Fike is still, like Rose, unbeaten in league play, and is the next oppiment after Bertie.

The Beddingfield-Fike game is innportant. I ttiink Beddingfieid is the be^ team weve seen so far this fall. Their offense did a good job at the start, and I dont know why they didnt continue with li.

Ill admit that we were scared of them. 'Then, too. we were 5-0, we were set for a bad

(PleaseTumToPagelS)

Tom Buie

Division I

Conference All Games

Rose

Fike

NUieastem

Rocky Mt.

Bed'ngfield

Bertie

Hunt

N.Nash

Last Weeks ResulU Rose 7. Beddingfieid 6 Northeastern 28. Bertie 14 Fike 10, Hunt 7

Rocky Mount 21, Nortlu m Nash

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This Week's Games Beddingfieid at Fike Rose at Bertie Rocky Mount at Hunt Northern Nash at Northeastern

The Royals scored three

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Conley Gains Volleyball Title

Southern Nash coach Ron Pinner says his teams clash with Farmville Central tomorrow night could turn out to be a coachs nightmare and a fans delight.

Im sure itll be a tough ballgame, but I think itll be a more offensive battle than last year. 1 dont know if they can stop (Anthony) Crumel and I dont know if we can stop (Roger) Joyner.

I kind of think its going to be a spectators ballgame and a coachs nightmare.

One nightmare that wont plague Pinner when his team travels to Farmville Friday evening is that of having to play against Donald and Ronald Reid. The Reids, along with a host of other Jaguars, have made Pinners four years at Southern Nash miserable.

Pinner has never beaten Farmville while at Southern Nash. The Firebirds latest loss a 13-8 decision last season was particuarly hard to digest for Pinner.

We feel like they kept us out of the playoffs last year. Im sure the coaching staff will be ready to play this year, I just hope the kids are, said Pinner, who admitted the Firebirds will be looking for revenge.

Last years loss all but assured the Jaguars of a fourth straight trip to the state 3-A playoffs. It also all but assured Southern Nash of a second place finish.

This year, however, the game will not decide the league champion, but it will determine whether the two clubs remain in the race with unbeaten Charles B. Aycock for the league crown.

For Farmville, a win is crucial if the Jaguars hope to have a chance of winning their fifth straight ECC crown. The Jaguars, 4-2 overall and 4-1 in the ECC, have already lost to Ayock and can not afford another league loss.

The Firebirds still must play the Falcons, with whom they are tied at 4-0 for the league lead, and a therefore a loss would not drop them out of the race.

This is not a doHir-die situation, Pinner said. Weve got four tough games in a row. Farmville Central has kind of slipped into the picture here of late. Theyre peaking at the right time.

But so may Southern Nash. Two weeks ago the Firebirds walloped previously unbeaten North Lenoir, 70-0. Last week they had an off-date, which allowed the Firebirds time to return to reality.

We got a real fine effort both mentally and physically from our team, Pinner said. But we were so high that Im glad we had this past week off. It gave them time to get their feet back on the ground.

Ive talked to people who are suppose to know and they say it usually takes about 10 days to come down from that type situation, Pinner said. Well, in this game you have only seven days. Weve got four tough games in a row now and so we dont want to get as emotionally high for Farmville.

Instead, Pinner would just as soon see his offensive line do what theyve done so well of late: open holes for Anthony Crumel, the leagues leading rusher with 862 yards. Crumel, who has scored 10 touchdowns this year, is complemented nicely in the Firebird veer attack by Elvis Perry, who has rushed for over 300 yards this season.

Last year, we rushed for over 2,000 yards and passed for over 900, Pinner said. This year, we even more of a run oriented club. Weve had good success with it this year.

The Jaguars have their own outstanding runner in Roger Joyner, who has gained 821 yards this season. Theyre different type of runners. Pinner said. Joyners got good speed and likes to get outside. Anthonys more of a dive player. I think Anthonys longest run for a

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spots WritCT

BETHEL Backyard volleyball it wasnt. D H. Conley and Southwest Edgecombe take their volleyball seriously, very seriously. Just how serious was displayed Wednesday aftemooi After losing the opening gan. 15-9, Conley rallied to sweep the next two, 15-5, 15-9, to defeat Cougars in a one-match playoff for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

For (onley, which wound up in a first-place tie with Southwest at the end of the regular season, it was a third straight ECC title The win, which left Conley at 15-1 on the season, moved the Valkyries into the district playoffs where they will face the Coastal Conference champ. The date for the first-round match has not been set but it must be played before Oct. 20.

1 should say I'm happy, D H. Conleys first-year coach Martha McCaskill after the victory. We lost five of six starters off last years team and were just lucky to win.

"This is a good group of girls. What else can 1 say? They got in there and worked hard at practice alt year and it paid off .

Title Action

Two Southwest Edgecombe players hit at the ball as an unidentified D.H. Conley player attempts to score during the Eastern Carolina Conferences playoff action yesterday at North Pitt. The two schools tied for the regular season title, but Conley won the right to represent the league winning the playoff, 2 games to 1. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

touchdown this year is 11 yards. Hes had some runs of 40, 45 yards, but he hasnt really broken a real long one yet.

If either team has a decided edge it may be in the kicking game, where Southern Nash boosts of punter George Hardison, who is averaging over 40 yards a kick. Farmville, on the other hand, is averaging just over 30 yards a punt.

The kicking game could make the difference, Pinner said. I think we stack up pretty even with Farmville and that may make the difference. I may be wrong, though, and we could go over to Farmville and play like a bunch of clowns.

That, however, is doubtful on either side.'

Collins, Lucky To Be Playing, Aids In Win

For a time Wednesday, however, it appeared all the work might not pay off with the league crown, in the opening game, Conley managed to get within two once, at 7-5, and three once, 11-8, before watching the Cougars finally win by six.

The second game was all Conley. The Valkyries jumj^ out to a 11-1 behind the serving of Mary Mitchell, who scored nine straight points, and then hung around long enoi# to win by 10.

Then came the third game, perhaps the best of the day.

Southwest jumped out to a lead but Conley tied it and then went ahead. 7-5. DHCs Sherri Waters then served up three strai^t points to give the Valkyries a 10-5 advantage. SWE closed to within two, 11-9, but got no closer as as Mitchdl served for the final four points to give Conley the title.

Our subs really came through for us today, said McCaskill, whose Vikings had two starters - senior Tammy Streeter and junior Cheryl Tyson - leave with injuries during the match. They had played some early in the season but lately, with our tough schedule, they hadnt had that much playing time, But they got in there and did the job.

ByMDCEHARRIS AP Sports Writer Doug CoUins isnt frying with reckless abandon, but he is playing. And that is something of a minw medical miracle.

The veteran Philadelphia guard popped in 18 points Wednesday night to he^ the 76ers to a 119-111 National Basketball Association victory over the New Jersey Nets.

CoUiis, who tme ligaments in his left knee just hefne the 19794 playoffs, got back into the PmliKlelphia lineup aboik half a seasm sooner than the doctors who diagnosed his injury and oimted on him had predicted.

I just do what I can do best. Im just thankful I can play, the 29-year-old Cc^ins said softly. It took a lot of hard work and a lot of prayos were said.

He shot mostly from the outside, depending on jump shots from the basdine and rarely penetrating the thick of the battle. In earlier days, Cdlins was known for playing underneath the basket wiQi something akin to reckless abandon.

Im trying to be a more intdligent player, not throwing myself in there recklessly because that sets you up for injury, he explained. 1 just take it one day at a time.

The 76ers, coming back from a 29-point loss to the New York Knicks a night eariier, got 27 points from Julius Erving, who said, Both the Knicks ai^ the Nets are in our division and it was very important that we beat one of them.

The Nets got a game-high 28 points from Qiff Robinson.

Lakers 112, Kings 107 Jim Chones, filling in for injured Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at center, scored six points in overtime to lift the Lakers to the road victory. The 6-foot-ll Chones hit the Lakers first three baskets of the overtime and Jamaal Wilkes and Earvin Magic Johnson each scored baskets as the Lakers out-scored the Kings 10-5 in the overtime period to secure the victory.

Rockets 103, SigierSonics 100 Calvin Murphy and Moses Malone combined for SO points to lead the Rockets to a narrow victory. Houston trailed 98-97 with less than a minute to play when Robert Reid dropped in a jump shot to put the Rockets ahead to stay.

Reid added two free throws with eight seconds remaing and Tom Henderson scored to ice the Rockets first season victory against two losses. Seattle dropped to a 1-3 record.

Murphy finished the game with 27 points. Malone had 23 and Ro" 19. Seattles Paul Westpc 30 points.

Nuggets 133, Mavericks 96 Veteran guard John Roche connected on five field goals and six free throws without a miss in the first half to spark Denver to its first victory of the season. Roche heiped the Nuggets build a 70-47 halftime lead against the new expansion franchise. The Mavericks,

Recreation Girls' Tennis

The Greenville Recreation, and Parks Departments girls tennis team downed its junior varsity in a match played yesterday at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

Summary;

Lisa Farrot (V) defeai-d Lisa Fisher, 6-1

Tensle^ (Jarris (JV) defeated Catherine TingeI.stad. 6-1.

Tammy Newton (V) defeated Ginny Close, 6-3.

Colette Resnik (V) defeated Jennifer Crane, 6-3.

Susan Evans (V) defeated Christa Welbom. 6-3.

Babbi Stanley (VI defeated Lisa Whichard, 6-1

Newton-Resnik (V) defeated Kara Deyton Martha Taylor, 66

TIngelstad-Farrot (V) defeated Garrts-Fisher, 62.

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playing only their third game, fdl to 1-2 with the lopsided loss.

Alex English wound up as the idghts teading scorer with 26 pfrints, Dan Issd added 25 and Roche 21. Jerome Whitdiead and Richard Washington topped Dallas with 14 points eadi.

Suosl07,JaaS3

Cei^ Alvan Adams pumped in 31 points and power forward Len Robinson added 29 md 16 rebounds, 15 in the second half, to hdp the Suns remain im-beaten in three games.

Adams scored 19 of his total in the first half to keep the Suns even at 52 at halftime. Phoenix broke the game aipm midway through Uie third quarter, outscoring the Jazz 10-2 over a three-minute span to take a 71-62 lead Adams collecting ttiree baskets in the burst.

Utah forward Adrian Dantley was high for the game

topped the BuUs with 22 points and R^ie Tbeus added 19 for the winners.

Hw score was tied 79-79 Mter three periods, but the Pacers were scoreiesB for the first four minutes of the fourth quarter.

Artis Gilmore added 18 points and Bobby Wilkersoo bad 16. IncUana, whkfa lost for the first Ume in three starts, was paced by guard Johnny Davis wtth 22 points id 11

Warrkn 96, Tran Blazers 92

Bernard Ktaig scored all nine WarrkMS potato in the flnal 2(^-minutes as they ovotame a 194X)tat deflctt In the seond half.

The Biazas still led 9886 after forward Calvin Natt made two free throws with 2:34 remaining, but King then scored the firrt two of his crucial potato, sinking a short jimip shot. The forward sent the Warriors ahead to stay,

with 32, but was held to four 9892, on a layup with 43 during the third period, and 12 secondsleft. in the second half, on Boone added 15 and AUan Bristow 14 for the Jazz.

Bulls 108, Pacers 97 Indiana suffered a second-half sag as Chicago came from behind to win its first game of the season. Larry Kenon

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Has Time On Mound Ended

For Perry? He Doesn't Know

' By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Gaylord Perry, the old grey-beard of Doa}or league baseball, looks down the road toward the future for the first time with that time clouded in uncertainty.

Apfm>aching his 42nd birthday, Peny has far outlived a lot of other big league huiiers, and still has a shot Id wimiii^ 300 games. Hes less ttuin 20 away from that goal id this ptdnt.

Whether he will have a choice to make it is up hi the air, however.

i have no idea what IU be dotaig next year/ Perry admitted yesterday while attending the amual pmty for him sponsored by First State Bank and W.M. (Booger) Scales.

Perrys 1900 season began in somewhat of a doud. last year, he left the San Diego Padres before the year was up, asking to be traded, prefdably to die Texas Rngers. Perry had pitched earlier with the Rangers and had liked the Rang-organization.

Sure enough, as the 1960 s^uon drew around. Perry was traded and to the Rangn^. One reason for Perrys return to Texas was his friendship with Ranger owner Bob Short.

But during the year, Short sold out of the organization, and

Victory Is...

(CmtiiuiedFrom Page 13) assignment. It turned cuA that he didnt see what he thought he did, and his man blocked the kick.

They really got nine pdnts out of that, since we got a bad kick off the free kick and they came back to score a touchdown before the end (rf the half, Emory added. It could have been downhill from there.

The coach said the staff tried to stress positive things in the locker room and made some adjustments. Still, Richmond was able to come back and score again before the Pirates finally got on track.

After closing to 22-17, the Pirates failed to pick up a first down late in the game and gave up the ball on downs, but still managed to get it back and take it in for the winning touchdown. 1 was worried after we didnt get that first down. But on the touchdown, A.C. (Cdlins) gave a great effort to get into the end zone.

Emory feels that a lot of good things can come from the game. We won, and we won under adverse conditions. We had to make a 15-point comeback and we had to do it in miserable weather on a slick field. That game had to help (quarterback Carlton) Nelson, and it showed that we can protect the football if we have good concentration.

Defensively, Emory felt that the front line gave a good effwt. I think they chan^ their plan from more passing

to run and pass, imd that helped us because our pass defense is not as good as it should be, the coach added.

The Pirates have a toi^ job ahead of thn, bowev*, if they are to evoi their recwd at 3-3 this Saturday. Their fragile pass defense will be going up against the number eight passing team in the country in Western Carolina, ECUs Homecoming guest for the 2 p.m. contest.

that eventually be^ lead to Perrys being traded like in the year to the New York Yankees.

It wasnt that good a year etther, as Perry had only a so-so 10-13 record.

it wasnt the type of year I like," the Williamstoo naUve said. The Ug problem wu not beh in the regular rotation in the late stages of the season. In the last month or so, I didnt get the kind of work I needed to stay in shape.

Perry came to the Yankees when the team seemed in trouble hi its quest for an American League Eastern title. He (Nnovided some spark, wtanhig his first outing, and getting a loss in his second, mahily because of errors behind him.

I pitched well tai those first two games, bik thQr skipped me because we were in OakUmd, and they didnt want me to pitch there. That hurt me too.

He got only a coit^ of starts after that, leaving the rotatkm the final days (A the season. He was in the buli-pen for the American League playoffo, bik saw no action.

As to next season. Perry is very iBicertaln. He goes into the free ageik pool this year, too. I dont know if I will be (ktdiing, he admits. I might be home farming. Its just too early to tdlrigM now. Im just not going to make up my mind now.

That would leave the 300-victory goal a vanished dream. Aw, that doesnt mean that much, Perry said.

With his longivity in the majors. Perry should have some advice tor the youigo- pitdMrs. The key is hard work, dedication and the willin^iess to learn. You have to learn as many pitdies as you can and get than om-the plate.

As to staying as many years as Perry has: Wdl, thoe are some of us like that arouid. Staying active in the winter helps, keeping you in shape."

Pmy doesnt have a tou^iest batto^ in his career. Thoe are a lot of tough ones. (Pete) Rose is tough to get out, (Willie) Stargell can gd that key hit df you. (George) Brett is another.

Id say the tou^iest batters are those who get the key hit when theyre needed, the extra base hit with men on.

And the World Series: Ive got to go with Philly, Perry said, walking away to talk with another fan and once more sigi a fresh, white baseball.

Aycock In 22-14 Loss

Women In Title Win

E.B. Aycock suffered its second setback in junior high school football yesterday, bowing to Washington, 22-14.

Aycock rdled up a 14-0 lead in the first half, only to see Washington raUy to gain the win. Cyrus Blackwell put Aycock ahead in the first period with a 2 yard run, while Willie Levette scored on a one-yard run in the second quarter. Jay Wynne kicked bothPATs.

After the second Aycock score, howver, Washington rallied for two to take a 16-14 lead by halftime. Steve Manud raced 67 yards for one score, thoi passed to Ed Pritchard 19 yards for another. John Modlin ran over both PATS.

The insurance score came in the final quarter when Manuel went 23 yante.

Manuel ended the game with 140 yards, vdiile Blackwell led Aycock with 97.

Now 3-2, Aycock travds to Bertie next Thursday.

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Greenville rolled to an 8-1 Eastern Carolina Tennis Association victory over New Berns womens team yesterday.

Greenvilles lone defeat came in the number four singles where New Berns Dru Eckberg beat Mary Angela Lee.

The match was the final one of the fall season for Greenville, and their 54 record made them Division III champions.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Mary Flanagan, 6-0,6-0.

Carlie Wille (G) defeated Julia Hudson. 60.6-2.

Nancy Powell IG) defeated Betty Lancaster, 6-2,60.

Dru Eckberg (NB) defeated Mary Angela Lee, 63.61.

Sydney Womack (G) defeated Shirley Elam, 67,64.10 (default).

Myra Hill (G) won by forfeit.

Wille-Powell (G) defeated Flanagan-Hudson. 60,7-5.

Cain-Barbara Gose (G) defeated Lancaster Eckberg, 60,61.

Lee-Womack (G) won by forfeit.

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Schmidt Leads Philly Victory...

Defensive Tackle Curtis Spell

Relieved Rose...

(^iuedFirun Page W game, and in just about everyway it was a loss for us because we didnt |riay like we are capaWe of. We were very fortunate to win, Bumgarner said. In fact. Im glad were not number one this week.

Bertie, which has only one victory to its credit has been having its problems this year. Graduation last year struck the team heavily, and the team has gone through a coaching change too.

Their only win was over Hunt, 8-7, in a game that saw the Falcons score on a 70-yard fumble return and a two-^t conversion late in the contest.

1 saw them scrimmai^ at the start of the season, and I was impressed by them, Bumgarner said.

Weve gotten beat over there the last two tiroes in close games. We lost in overtime, 13-12, in 1976, and 6<l, in 1978.1 sure dont want to get involved in a close game this year.

For Bertie, it will be the final football meeting with Rose as a Division I member. The Falcons will leave the conference at the end of the academic year, rejoining the 3-A Northeastern Conference.

Alonza Taylw continues to lead the Rose rushing with 328

yards, while Roger Williams is next with 277. Hes followed Kenny Barnes at 243, Jeff Porter at 238 and Robert Brown at 204.

Barnes has not hit on 18 of 43 attempts, having suffoed his first interception of the season against Beddlngfield. Hes charted 521 yards for four touchdowns. Top receivers are Chris McLawborn with 10 fw 319 yards and Donald Jblmson with seven for 197. .

Barnes is the leading scorer with 38 p(^ followed ^ Ta^or with 36, Williams with 26 and Johnson with 24.

Kickoff at Bertie is set for 8 p.m.

(CoatbuedFYomPageW saves durtag the season and considend the ALs top relief ptteher. If the game had gone according to script, that touid have been dw end of it. Quisenberry got the side in order in the seventh, but be walked Bob Boone to lead off theeigMfa.

Pinch hitter Dd Unser drove Boone in from first with a double to the wall in left-center. Rose bounced to first baseman Pete LaCock, a defensive replacement, sending Unser to third. Bake McBrides chopfdng single over the head of second baseman Frank White drore in Unser, tying the score 4-4. That brought

.Sffhmktf tnttypl^te

Schmidt, who led the majors with 48 hnners in the reg^ season, had hit a dismal .206 in the playoffs. In the final game ot the league championship, be went (Mor-5, striking out three times. He bad an infield single, two walks and a strikeout in the Series opener.

The champagne would have tasted a hair sweeter if I had gotten my imifbrm dirty in that same, .Schmidt In Schmidts first time up Wednesday night, be grounded to third. In second trip, be fought Gura to a 3-2 count, and fouled off a pitch. Schmidt sent Guras next pitch a mile, bid foul, before grounding out again. In the sixth, he bit a harmless single, and then, in the eighth, it was all on the line.

Schmidt seid Quisenberrys first pitch to the wall in rlght-cento- on one short bop for double and a 5-4 Philadelphia lead. Rookie Keith Mineland, starting as

dwipiated httter in place of the ailing .Greg liUzlnski, itai^ to looie Schmidt before pln httter Ckeg Gross finally grounded into an innlngenfing double play.

Tlie bench exploded tan Boone walked, Moremd said. We get that feeling. We exploded on the bench and on the field, too, just like weve been doing all year.

Ron Reed took over for Carlton in Vbe nintti inning. He struck out pinch hitter Darrdl Porter, who did not start against the lefty Cartton and was hitting in the spot that would have been occu|ded by Brett. Reed then yielded Hal McRaes third sin^ of the game, but retired the side 1^ getting Otis to hit into a fielders choice groundor and striking out Wathan.

Its hard to tdl bow much the absence of Brett had iMirt Kansas City since his replacement, Dave Chalk, walked in his only qipearance, but the words of Aikens before the game may have been prophetic.

Without him, were a .500 balldub, Aikens said. With him, were a winning dub.

The Royals wiU pitch Rich Gale, 126 during the season, against Dick Rufoven, 17-10, in the third game Friday. It is a must game for the Royals; no team ever has recovered from a 26 d^t to win the Series.

Asked bow he fdt now, Phils Managor Dallas Green reiriied: Not too shabby. Ill take two wins any day. It looked like that last one would be a loss for a while, but we geared up. We got some juice going. Thats been Philly baseball In September and October.

Green had only one complaint. He felt the baaebdls had not been rubbed up property.

Lefty struggled, but because of the bamballs, not because of Lefty, Green sakL Itay were as sli^ as Pve ever seen them. Im going to make a coiqriaint to the commissioner and the umpires about them because we have to dosomethii^

The Royals, meanwhile, were in a stidEy sttuation.

The next couple of games, Otis said, weU see what these teams are made of .

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Loke's Campaign

(CoottauedfhimP^l)

We concentrate on press conierences and finmce, said Carter Wrenn, treasurer of the Congressional Club, the political organizatkn that is handling Lakes schedule and much of his campai0) wort. Our decision is to steer away from dvic diiis. We fed like our time is better spent on '(generating) press coverage.

It contrasts with Hunts routine of airftote tours md a half-docen or so speedies a day. While Hunts piMIc schedule filled two pages on a recent week, Labes listed only two puUle events - and one of those, a ndly in Gabarras County, was can-oded.

^uch has brought eaqaesslons of concern from some traditional Republicans who have differed with the Congressional Club, the group built around GKH Sen. Jesse Heims and whose support lured Lake from the Democratic Party last year.

Its bdow the activity I would expect of a gubernato-rUd candidate, said James Godfrey, ttfa District GOP dudrman and a veteran of former Gov. James Hdshousers campaign.

In his daily medings with individuals or groqis of 10 or so. Lake tdls potential con-triadors that money given now will go directly for his television advmtising. He hopes to spend 1150,000 to $200,000 on television commercials, beginning in mid-October.

If youre not talking to a group about finances your talking to your county chairmen, discussing strategy and thingB like that whd needs to be done, who needs to be codacted and who needs to be called,

l.akeMkl PubliAed polls in recent weeks have shown Lake to be far behind, trailii^ Himt by as much as threeioone. Lake has disputed those findings, however, and says his own polling shows the race mudi doser. He does not reveal details of his polling, however.

Were exactly where we thou^ we ought to be a year ago, jUiM a nwiith befeie the dectioo. Were roi^y 8 to 10 (percentage) polnfe from where we need to be to win, in that range. Joseph Grimsley, managn* of Hunts well-heeled campaign, has publicly suggested that Lakes can^aign is in

COOiOE TASTING The teachers and staff of Chicod Elonentary School were entertained at a tea and cookie tasting October 3. Hostesses (or the occasion wme members of Browine troop 86, Christy Boyd, Angda Cappilary, Amanda Drake, Katfay EJks, Hunto* Gardner, Kiisty Gurkins, Tracy Red , Bobbie Jo Strickland, kiisty Williams, Shannoo Williams and Lori Winstead. The giris baked and served cookies from fordgn lands as part of a badge requirement.

trouble financially because of Hunts fund-raising sac-oem and the amount of time Ldse fe having to spend on that )ob now.

Honeys ahn^ a (wo-blem, responds Lake. Pve never seen a canq>aign where money is not a problem.

Ihe public view of Lake in this campaign, rdeotlesily attaddng even his opponents personal dmracter, seems in contrast idth the quiet, almost reserved Lake that served two (erms hi the state Senate as a Democrat and six years as asaistant and later deputy attorney

As a legislatar, Lake was an active oonso^ative mid advocate of (undametealist Christian groups, and sponsored a 1977 anti-potnogrqihy law. But he also was a suppwter, even a sponsor, of some legislation pmfaedbyHud.

Lake originally supported and co-^xmsored Hunts sooalled New (feneration bill, which formed couay oommtttees to gdde child health care and other services. He lator opposed it afto- House consmvaves attmdmd the measure as Intruding on families in raising their children, but the

I read tt iHariecfly, and after reading it in session went ahead and signed it. I didnt see anything blatantly offen^ve about it, Lake says now. When it got over in the House, they found out, thank goodness, that there woe smne other imfdica-tkNB.

He also was floor manager Ihites proposal for im-iform sentencing of criminals and backed the governors bills establishing minimum cmnpetency and achievement tasting in the schools. He now criticizes the sentencing law as too mild and the tesUng as too easy.

Ive said all along there are things I like about Jim Hifflt, personally. We have gotten along. We have been friendly; not friends but friendly, Lake said. But there are some basic philosophic differenoes. Hes a consmate politician and Im not. I think thats his basic weakness.

Lie's attacks have centered on whte be calls corruption in government; abuses in the Comprehensive Erapk^ment md Trainhig Act contracts the state had with labor leader Wilbur Hobby and others; hl^y constnictloo bid-rigging; po-IMIcal assesments of sheriffs written for the administra-tion by a state law-enforcement ; the use of political patronage in 1^-ing-

We have the most comiR admtailstratloo we have had in this century, he said.

Lake has also released what he labeled a positive platform. Among its pro-posids is legislation re-strictii^ busing to achieve radal integration - a law Ijke says woidd requhe diildren to attend schools dosest to home except when ordered othmwise by the courts.

He disputes characterizations that his tnyaigi has been largely negative and accuses the press of misrepresenting him.

T^ve said, in effect, if youre up against... unnecessary taxes, waste, corruption, youre negative, he said. Its like saying if youre against cancer, youre negative.

Lake is hoping the endorsements of his fathor, 1. Bevaly Lake Sr., and of Hdms will bing him votes. Ifls (Rctures with both are included in brochures distributed 1^ the campa^.

Hdms organization has provided assistance in raising money, runs the daUy operation his campaign a^ has advised him on the attacks on Hunt.

Lake Sr. has appeared at news conferences for his son, and the candidate says he believes his fathers popularity des{Rte the con-trovertial nature of his campai^isakis him now.

Hunts campaign distributed earlier this year brief histories of the eldo* Lakes two unsuccessful campaigns for governor, and Lake says that was an attempt to inject race into their campaign. But be declines, when asked, to discuss his views when his father campai^ied in sup-pnlds^regation.

Im not going to get into the issues that prevailed in 1960, period, Lake said. And if Hunt wants to get iiRo them... thats s(Mnething hell just have to live with.

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Urge Return To Language

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A nofH>rofit research group says North Carolina must expand its educatkmal programs to include more foreign language and foreign-area instructioo.

The North Carolina Citer for Public Piriicy Research, reporting on a sbidy of all levels of e(hjcatk in the state, said the changes are needed to help the state attract foreign corporatioos and their investments.

Susan M. Presti, a researcher from the center, said foreign languages are not offered in any ele mentary schools and in only 73 percent of the states high sctwols.

She said 33 percent of the high schools offer third-year instruction in a language. She also said high schools should expand currculums to include study of non-Western nations.

"Only one hi^ school in the state teaches Russian, and none teach Chinese, she said.

Other suggestions by the group included encouragement of foreign study by teachers and students.

LaLECHE

LaLeche League of Greenville will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 803 West 3rd Street Ayden. For more information call 756-4197.

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SUNKEN TREASURE - Ryoichi Sasagawa, president of the Japan Shqibuilding Foundation grins as he shows ofi platinum ingots estimated at two million dollars at a F(Mign Correspondent Gub news confomce in Tokyo. Sasagawa told reporters that the treasure was recovmd by his salvage company from a Russian warship, the Admiral Nakhimov, which snk off the soikhern Japanese island of Tsishima during the Japan-Russia war 75 years ago. (APLaswphoto)

Dubious About Capabilities

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top U.S. military cwnmander says hes concerned about the ability.of.what he caUed an obsolescent Army to sustain a defense of Western Europe in the event of an invasion by Soviet Bloc forces.

Gen. Frederick Kroesen. Army commander in Europe, said Wednesday the 223,000 U.S. troops under his command could initiate such a defense, but its the sustaining of that defense that gives rise to concern.

In a related development, the U.S. commander of the 180,000-man combined Amer

ican-South Korean field army says his tnx^ would be able to repd an invasion by the North Koreans.

If we go to war tomorrow morning, we go with an obsolescoit Army, the U.S. soldier in Europe said in assessing his troops capabilities against an invasion by Warsaw Pact nations.

Kroesen said the Army has been plagued by outmoded equipment, some of which is not much improved over what we had in Worid War II. He claimed the Army plans to rely too heavily on reserve forces in the event of an emergency

He also told the Army Association convention that about 24,000 Army families live in what he called disreputable quarters in Europe.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester expressed a "high sense of confidence that his U.S. and South Korean troops could beat back any North Korean attack.

Forrester told the Army convention that morale is very high and said there have been record-setting re-enlLstmoit rates in the U.S. 2nd Division, the only U.S. Army division remaining in Korea.

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'Very Large Telescope' Also Ultra-Sensitive

SOOOORO.NM. (API-It is 00 big that tts coopooents are moved aloog railroad tracks - yet aeoritlve thik its creaton say it oould pick up CB radio signals from a one-watt rig operatteg on the planet Pluto.

Its the worlds largest radio telescope, and scientists say it will revolutiomze astronomy. Theyve given it a name batting its role; the Very Large Array Radio Telescope, known familiarly asVLA.

Dr. FraiA Press, science adviser to Pre^dent Caito', called the facility one woi% of a nation like the United States - the worlds leading scientific natioo.

Astronomy is about as pure a science as there is where (practical) applications, if any, are in the distant, dtetant futue. It is a science we do becmise tt is exciting, it is beautiful, tt enthuses our yoifflg people.

The telesrope, funded by the National Science Foundation, took eight years to complete and cost $78

Open Hearings On Bus Rates

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -' The state Utilities (^m-mission opened hearings Wednesday on a

millioB. Unlike optical tetocopes, which m tenaes Md ndrrors to gather ligR, the VLA IMen to the noiaes oftheoniverae.

It is made up of 27 dish-shaped anteonae, each one 82 feet in diameter, 82 feet hi^ and weighing 210 tons. They are arranged along three arms of railroad track laid out hi the shape at a Y to take advantage of the earths

rotatioo when acanning the ' skies. Two of the anna are IS miles kx. while the third measures Hi mies.

A ai-wbeel transporter mores each teanae to one ot 73 ohaervatlon stations. Signals received by the an- ; temae are fed into com-v puters thM comate the readh^ deleting unwanted and imneeded noises. The computer then creates radio

maps ot the Ales.

The te is riofed by momtains, wMdi protect tt from much ot the electronic Interiewnce ot TV, radks, aircrattandtbe&ke.

The VU operates 31 hours a (tey, seven dyi a week, MopplDg only for maintenance and some boUdRyi.

Ihe system was partially completed and begn gaiher-ii data in 1875. Last April, actentiats confhmed, for the first time, the existence of reives (ram a dying star kia griaxy over SO milUon light years from earth.

Scientists plan to use the tele<rtn Ml*' the

atnicture and evolution ot atan, supernovas, X-ny aourcei. quasin, Uacfc hotet and prohtems related to the lormatioo and dhtrlattten of moteoiet.

As pmt ot the Natlonte Radio Aatronomy Ob-aervatoey, the VLA wffl be operated nder contract wtth the National Sctenee Vmm-HaHnii by Amodated Ihi-iversities Inc. AUI is sponsored by nine universities; Oohnifata, Cor nell. Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Mamsrhntetti Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rochester and Yale.

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If approved, the increase would raise the price of a one-way Raleigh-CJharlotte ticket from $9.55 to $11.50. Charter bus rates would be increased by 21 poxxitt to 185 percent.

The rate proposal would produce $2.3 million in addi-tional revenue for Greyhound, Trailways Southeastern, Carolina (}oach and Seashore Transportation.

In assessing the balance on the Asian peninsula, Forrester said the 750,000-man North Korean Army is in a position to strike with little warning across the demilitarized zone against the South Korean Army of 600,000 and 31,000 American Army troops.

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(jood, honest ssuisage

and 11^ nuddii^ Just like Grandadify used to make.

More than fifty years ago, we founded a whole busmess on two of our grandfathers redpes.

For the country sausage, he used the leanest cuts of ham, bacon, shoulder and loin, seasoned with a seaet combination of garden spices. (For 10 years, only Grandma loiew the seaet). To the liver pudding, he added pork cuts for extra flavor and texture. And all over Guilford (bounty, people said Neese could make both taste better than home made.

In all the years, weve never taken anything out of those original recipes. And were not going to add anything, either For example, while most other packers add preservatives and fillers, we dimt.

(As our package pISnly states).

And while most other packers ship all over the nation, we ship only to nearby towns and country stores. Whidi means our products are always fresh. Naturally.

We cant tell you our product recipes, but we would like to tell you 77 others. For everything from | ^usageL(f to Liver Pudding en 8 Casserole.Writeforyourfree-and | fascinating-copy of our recipe bodk.|

Neese. (^, honest liver B pudding aiid completely natural. | country sausage. Just like Gran- * daddy used to make.

Liver Pudding Custard? FU have to taste it to beheve it Please send the recipe book-forfiee.

Name_

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-Tte CMly Reflector, GiwaitlUe, N.C.-Thur*toy, October M, ISMLovely Little Surprise Tonight

TV Log

For comptole TV progrwnming In-tormaUon. coneiiH your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday t OaNy Rofloclor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

TNURSOAV 7 00 M*A*S*H 7 30 Joker's I 00 W S>Mdow 9 00 SpKtal Movie n 00 News 11:30 Late Movie

13:30 Saarcti For 1 00 Young and 3 00 As Itw World

FRIDAY__

5 00 Kl Club a 00 Carolina

6 e News 7:35 News 0 00 Morning

0 25 News _

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo D*n*j

10 00 Jetlersons go 9/AliveNev

10 30 Alice II:M LaleMovie

11 00 Price is

13 00 9/Alive News

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Happy Days 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A-S*M

4 :00 9/Alive News 4 30 News 7 00 M*A"S*H 7:X Joker's 0:00 Hulk 9 00 Oukesol

WITNTV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 TicTac

7 30 AlllnThe 13 00 News Noon

a 00 Games People 13 30 Doctors

9 00 Thurs Movie 100 Days OI Our

II 00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Tomorrow 3 00 News

FRIDAY 5:30 DorisDay 4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman 11.00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password

3 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas 4:00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5 30 Bullseye 4 00 News

4 NBC News 7 : 00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The I 00 WId Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12: Midnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 :00 SanlordA

7 PMMag

8 00 MorkA 0 Angie 9:00 B Miller

9 TBA

10 00 /

11:00 Action News II Nightline

2:00 Med Center 3 00 Early Ed.

FRIDAY 4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:35 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

13:00 Feud 13 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5 Good Times 4 00 News 4 News 7 00 Sanford A

7 PMAAag 8:00 Benson

8 Goodtime 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 News 11: Fridays 13:40 Thrillers

3 Early Ed

WUNKTV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7: WoodsA

8 :00 All Creatures

9 00 Previews

9 Woodwrlght's 10:00 Tinker.

FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Vikings

8 35 School TV 8:40 WrIteOn 0 45 Write On

e 0 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Cents

10:15 Stepping Into 10 Animals A 10:45 Ripples 11:00 3 2 1 Contact 11: Short Story 12:05 Carteret 13:15 Media Med

12 Elec Co.

1:00 Readalong. 1:10 Zebra Wings 1 Carousel 1: Readalong 2:00 Politics 3: Latin Am. 3: NASA Special 3:55 School TV 3 00 Once Upon 3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5 00 3-3 1 Contact 5 Over Easy 4:00 D Cavett 4: Your Health 7:00 Report

7 Old House 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St.

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

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Catherine Bach, Daisy on CBS Dukes of Hazzard, will make her singing and dancing debut on ABCs Nashville Palace on Saturday, Oct. 25.

Roy Gark is host, and the guests include Mickey Gilley, Andy Griffith, George Goober" Lindsey, Barbara Mandrell, the Oak Ridge Boys and Slim Pickens.

SON DIES - The 24-year-oId son of actress Mary Tyler Moore, Richard Carlton Meeker Jr., shown in > this photo, died Tuesday m Los Angeles of a self-inflicted shotgun blast. The shotgun Mast may have been either an accident or suicide, police said Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER APTeievlsioa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baby Comes Home. tonight on CBS, is a lovely little surprise - a pre-fab, made-for-TV entertainment that comes alive with rich characto^ and dialogue It doesnt vanish hrom you* mind during the commercial

iM^aks.

Bal^ Comes Home is the sequel to a TV movie from last year, And Baby Makes Six. about a man and wife whose smooth middle-age is diaiipted by the birth of a baby. The makings of Movie-of-the-Week nnediocrity are there.

But the wife is one CoUeen

Dewhurst, the husband Warren Oates. Youve got to like these folks.

Miss Dewhtvst projects a husky elegance as the menopausal new mother suddenly (and uncharacteristically) iplpped by a fear (rf age. She is driven first to beauty treatments, then finally to

Acfors'Strike Officially Over

Makes Singing , Dancing Debut

ByJAYARNOU)

Associated Press Writo*

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The actors strike is officially over for members of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, with approval of a new three-year contract on a vote of 572-390.

The last AFTRA ctuytter to vote on the contract was New Yorks, where the vote was 155-123 Wednesday night to accept tlM new national prime titiK televisMi and motion pfotures contract.

A nationwide mail ballot by the Screen Actors Guild the other actors union that went on strike was to be tabulated Oct. 23 in Hollywood.

Chicago AFTRA members voted in favor of the contract 49-31 Tuesday, but the Los Angeles local v<Aed down the pact last week by a 228-220 margin.

The film-TV community, dropp^ to its knees by a crippling 10-week actors strike, got back on wobbly feet this week as actors voted (m the contract.

Our (TV) series will all be going by the end of next week, Ed Medman, vice president-legal affairs at the Burbank Studios, home of Warner Bros, and (folumbia Pictures, said Wednesday. Well probably be at full capacity (films and TV) in December, the beginning of the year.

At Universal Studios, the industrys largest single employer with about 7,000 workers, TV shows were a good way into production, according to Universal TV spokesman Ben Halperin.

More than 5,000 ballots flooded SAG headquarters Tuesday alone, leading SAG officials to predict the heaviest voter turnout in SAG history would ratify the new contract despite a split in actor ranks over the pacts controversial home video provisions.

Itll probably pass but by less than is usual in these circumstances. said SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner, who noted the original Oct. 20 vote deadline had been extended because the ballots, mailed Oct. 6, had been slow in reaching the East (^ast.

Once the SAG vote is out of the way, producers are expected to resume stalled talks with striking musicians, whose picket lines at seven major production centers were being crossed by actors.

We have not heard a word from thn (producers) since the first of October, said Max Hernum, president of Local 47 of the American Feda'ation of Musicians.

Talks had been scheduled to resume at that time after a three-rawith delay, but producers unexpectedly announced they would not return to the bargaining table until musician dropped their demands for reuse residuals on filmed TV shows.

"Nothing seems to be scheduled, said Herman, vri voiced some concern that most television actors, except for Lou Grant star Ed Asner, were crossing musicians picket lines at seven major production centers this week.

Practically everybody is crossing our picket lines, he said.

Asner, a vocal opponent of the new actors contract, has said he will decide next week when he is scheduled to return to the show whether he will cross picket lines.

seclusion and near-agonqjhobU.

When you get a little older, my dear, she explains to a concerned young foveiy, and every one in that great magine-televiskn land out there is telling you to up your breasts, lift up your buttocks, be as perfect as those underwear ad ladies then what happens? What luq>-pens is you begin to fed invisible...and I dont like it.

The sight of that Eailh-motho- Dewtnirst po-sona -so laige and steady swiri-ing in changeof-life craziness carries an imp^ that coiddnt be writtoi into the scr^.aieispafect.

Warren Oates is just fine as the steady-guy husband who was re^ for a little adventure but gets a white-kraickle roller-coaster ride. And Mildred Dimnock as Dewhursts peppery motho- is a wbdly satisfying eittmtainment unto ho^f.

The resolution is a heavy-handed contrivance unwokhy of the unf(4ding it (xmcludes. But youll just be so tako) by the diaracto^ youll be willii^ to indulge a weak story.

$500caneam

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certifi<te.

This effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Sovings Certificates is available for $500 or more, and resu/fs from daily comfxxjnding of the annual rate of:

tate Effective from W/16/80

through W/29/S0

11.30%

And your moneys safe, since were a member of the FDIC which insures your deposits to $100,000.

So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

federal regulafiuns require a <iuiy.iaiit:al nferesf penalty lor early nuihdrovrol tach lieposifof .nsured lo SIOO OOO by FOC

Producer Suing Libyan Govm't

SUES NETWORK - Jen-nifer Martin, a former ABC lawyer who accused the network and a production company of improperly diverting profits from Charlies Angels to another TV series, has sued the network and the production company for $6 million, charging she was impropoly fired and slandered by ABC. (APLaserphoto)

ROME (AP) - An Italian film producer has filed suit against the Libyan government, claiming that Col. Moammar Khadafy reneged on a promise to star in a movie the producer had planned.

Dante Vacchi, 55, alleged in the suit, filed Wednesday, that he lost $57,600 in unreimbursed expenses preparing a script and hiring technicians to shoot a 90-minute film entitled Khadafy, Islam and Socialism in 1978.

Khadafy, Libyas leader, agreed to play himself but never showed up during the two weeks planned for the shooting, the suit charged. The suit in Romes civil court names Ibraim Mohammed Bechari, Libyas director-general of Information and Cultural Affairs, as the defendant.

Carney Playing In Volcano Role

LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) Veteran actor Art Carney, who won an Oscar the last time he played an old man named Harry, has been signed to play lodge keeper Harry Tniman in a movie about the eruption of Mount St. Helens.

Financed largely by Oregon inveiuirs, the picture is slated for filming later this month near Bend, Ore., according to Michael Murphy, a Portland lawyer and the films executive producer.

Carney is 61. Truman, who refused to leave his lodge and his 16 cats before the, cataclysmic May 18 eruption, was 84.

Protesters hoping to strike back at tdevision programs deemed offoisive may want to think twice bef(H launching into noisy negative publicity campaigns, at least, if the aim of the protest is to hurt the target programs ratings.

It seems that any piddicity is still good pifolicity.

Despite the fevered protests of Jewish groups and an organized boycott, CBS Playing for Time - in which anti-Israeli Vanessa Redgrave portrayed a half-Jewish Auschwitz survivor sonred a big victiuy in the ratings.

And Beulah Land, NBCs ante-bellum soap opera, dominated last weeks ratings. All three se^nts of the six-hour miniseries finished in the Nielsen top 10.

Beulah Land had beoi the object of a long, intense protest canqiaign by a coalition angered by the movies portrayal of blacks.

The protests against both programs cleariy benefited them, at least in the ratings. And ratings speak in distinct, loud tones in network executive suites.

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Tax-Cuffing Is Major Issue In Massachuseffs

The DaOy Reflector, Gnemrfik, N.C.-llandajr, OcAober M, mD-B

By THOMAS S. BROWN

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts residents, among the most heavily taxed in the nation, will rate Nov. 4 on a referendum to reduce their taxes as much as $1 billion ovo the next three to four years.

Didibed Propositkm 2^," because property taxes would eventually be limited to IVi perceiA of values, the proposal is actually aimed at trimming two forms of taxes vital to local governments.

Like its spiritual ancestor, Californias Proportion 13 r 1978, Propostkm 2^ would cut property taxes. But it would also sharply reduce motor vehicle excise taxes sent directly to cities and towns.

Both sides disagree sharply on the dfects Proposition 2^ would have on Massachusetts localities. Boston city officials havent conunented on what would happen there, but municipal unions predict 7,000 city layoffs if the measure

A recent study by the state Revenue DepEutment said that by 1982 Proposition 2\ woidd reduce city and town revenues statewide by about 40 potent, or $1.5 billion, from airticipated levds. But backers of the tax-cutting measure say those figines are either incredibly naive or deliberatdy misleading, because they assume no growth in propoty values over die next two years.

Gov. Edward J. King, a conservative Democrat who won Section promising a $900 million property tax rtrflback over two years, opposes Proportion 2Vi. But spokesman Ga-ard Morris said King still favcxs tax limitation and will file his own proposal next year.

Although opinion pdls earlier in the year indicated the measure iirould win by a wide margin, opposition has become more (X'ganized and the vote has apparently ti^tied. A BosUm Globe survey published Monday found 44 percent favored the measure, 35 were opposed, and 21 percent didnt know.

Neither side says tt plans a b^ media Mitz. Citizens for Limited Taxation, a pnHax cut coalition, says its projected budget is oidy $20,000.

Opponents say they are prepared to spend 10 times that amotmt, but have only advotised in newspapers, posters, billboards and bumper stickMs.

One cwiunittee oi the state AFLrGO, mimkipal officials and other advocacy grot^ have concokrated on having unkm membos spread the word to vote no.

They say passage would require tax rollbacks by virtually evoy city and large suburb Property tax levies would have to be cut by 15 percoit a year until annual tax coUectkms amomt to no more than 2>^ percent at their propertys full value.

Once that tax level is achieved, taxes could only go above 2^k percent if two-thirds of the local voters approve in a referendum.

Proposition which wUl appear on the ballot as Question 2,also would:

Cut auto excise taxes from $ee per $1,000 of value to $25 per $1,000; allow renters to deduct 50 percent (rf the rit that renters pay each year from state income tax; and make school budgets subject to amendment and approval by city councils or town meetings.

Pr^rty taxes have been a hot issue in Massachusetts for years. Taxes currently average 3.4 percent of property values, or about $491 in

Public Nofices

NOTICE Of SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE, that In ac cordance with Section 15-124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school pur poses, will sell to the highest bIdSr, tor CASH at 12:00 Noon on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980, fhat car tain parcel of land located In the Township of Greenville, County of PItl, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and beiiu situate In Green vllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all ot Lot No. SO as the same appears on map of Glen-wood Properties, Inc., prepared by Rivers A Associates, Inc., which said map appears of record in Map Book 14, Pages 56, 58 A, et seq., in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North CarcHlna.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PROPER-

The improvements on the aforementioned property Include a new brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplace), dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths and double garage. The house is fully insulated and has a heat pump tor cooling and heating.

The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upsef old. A ten per cent (10%) deposit In cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will be required on the date and at the time of the sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to re-iect any and all bids. The Board will deliver a deed and possession ot the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approval by the Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on fhe property described herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and /Masonry classes. Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by

described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day of AAay, 1980, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of SR 1777, the Annie Ross Gurganus corner, and running thence South 44^45-00 West with the centerline of SR 1777, 30.00 feet to the corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot, thence North 33-09 33 West 184.55 feet with the Frank J. Haddock line to a corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot; thence with another line of the Frank J. Haddock lot. South 44-454)0 West 70.00 feet to another corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot, thence with another line of the Frank J. Haddock lot. South 53-09 33 West 191.14 feet to a corner of the Jesse Price lot; thence with the Jesse Price line. North 05-48 37 West 181.45 feet to a corner of the Jesse Price lot; thence with another line of the Jesse Price lot and the line of the Myrtle Wilson lot. South 4A45-00 West 170.00 feet to a corner of the Myrtle Wilson lot In the line of the Charles Howard, Jr. land; thence with the line of the Charles Howard, Jr. land. North 05 48 37 West 342.30 feet to an existing iron pipe; corner In the Alice Mae Dali (and; thence South 53-09-35 East along an old fence, the Jean H. Harrell and Annie Ross Gurganus line, 573.10 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.8131 acres, more or less. Being the same lands which Willis S. M/Ilson owned at the time of his death.

Said lands are being sold to make assets with which to settle estate. Purchaser will be required to It ten per cent (10%) of the bid

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5% ) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.00)

This 22nd day of SiMlember, 1980. RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY September 30, October 8,14, 24,1980

OF LaI?D AND^TATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Protect land and the redevelopment thereof fo S. Reynolds May, on or before November 3. 1W. said land being Disposal Parcel 1-5, located in the Southslde Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-124, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL 15: BEGIN NING at an iron stake in the new

northern property line of M/yatt Street and the western property II of Pitt Street and from said bsglnn-

ine

no point running north 87-14-30 180 feet more orless along the i property line of Wyatt Street to Iron stake, thence north 40-38-30 east 185.09 feet to an Iron stake In the center line ot a ditch, thence north 88-4-30 east 104.42 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake, thence south 81 37 east 90.52 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake in the west property line of Pitt Street, thence south 11 00-30

_____  - west 184.25 feet along the west pro-

ding confirmation. Sale will remain perty line of Pitf Street to an iron

price or not less than $50.00 with the Commissioner on day of sale pen

contacting Robert E. Stewart at the office of tfie Greenville City Board of Educaflon, af 431 Wesf Fifth Street,

Greenville, North Carolina, or by teleptwneat (919) 752-4192.

This the 15th day of Sepfember,

1980

GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION BY: Nancy Middleton, Chairman DIXON AHORNE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785,311 Evans /Mall Greenville, Nor4h Orolina 27834 September 25; October 2,9, 14,1980

NOTICE OF SAI^ OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of authority contained In that certain order

open ten (10) days for raise of bid This the 22nd day of September, 1980.

S.O. Worthington, Commlssloher Box 491, Greenville NC 27834 Telephone: 752-2914 September 25, October 2,9,14, 1980

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 22, PAGE 294 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

ANDERSON RAGLAND HEIRS Defendanfs.

Under and virtue of an Execution

stake the point of BEGINNING: con ng 35,34)

less The foregoing is subject to a 20

tainin

i,347 square feet more or

foot sanitary easement line running parallel to the ditch on the north side of the property described on the

disposal plat prepared by Rivers and Associates for Disposal Parcel 1-5, in the Southslde Urban Renewal

294, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt Counfv, In thb above-entitled action, I will on the 27th day of October, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of fhe PItf County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder for cash, fo safisfy said Execution, all right, title. Interest which the Defendants now

and

issuedby the Clerk of Superior Court have or at any time at or after the

of Pitt Coun^ on the 22nd day of docketing of the Judgment In the

September, 1980, in that action pen- aforesaid action had in and to the

ding In the Superior Court of Pitt County entitled, "Josephine Gatlin, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson, et als. Ex Parte", being designated Docket 80 SP 340, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the last and hIghMt bidder before fhe courthouse door in Greenville, Pitf County, North Carolina on

/MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980, AT 12:00 NOON

the following described lands to-wlt:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, arxf a short distance south of the Town of Grimesland, more accurately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day of /May, 1980, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1777, common corner of Charles

Wilson, and running JIng line bet Howard, Jr

i with the

dividing line between Charles

Howard, Jr, and Myrtle Johnson 1 thence i tween I

Howard, Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson, North 05 48 37 West 181.45 feet to a corner of the Willis M/llson land In the line of Charles Howard, Jr.; thence with the dividing line between the M/illls Wilson land arxf the Myrtle Johnson Wilson land. North 6-4500 East 100.00 feet to the corner at the Jesse R. Price lot; thence with the line of the Jesse R. Price lot. South 05-48-37 East 181.45 feet to the centerline of SR 1777; fhence with the centerline of SR 1777, Soufh 44-45-00 West 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being the same property devised by Willis M/llson lo Myrtle Johnson Wilson in his Last Will and Testa ment, of record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH Coun fy. (See79E30i).

Said lands are being sold to make assets with which to settle estate. Purchaser will be required to

deposit ten per cent (10%) of the bid price or not less than $50.01 Commissioner on day of ding confirmation. Safe will rerain

sale pen-

open ten (10) days for raise of bid.

This fhe 22ncf day of September,

1980.

S.O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

Box 491, Greenville N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-2914 September 25, October 2,9,14,1980

~ LAN^^Y^(SS^I.S^ER

Under and by virtue of authority

contained In that certain order _____ ..

issuedby the Clerk of Superior Court land In th

of PIH County on the and day of ioining tt

September, 1W, kt thaf action pen- owiedby

following described real property: Situate In the Town of WInterville on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner and runs a westerly course with John Duggins line 70 yards. Thence a northerly ccHjrse parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards. Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with the first Iine on Duggins line 70 yards to the railroad right of way. Thence with the railroad right of way 35 yards to the beginning. Containing one-half of an acre more or less and being the same lots conveyed by A.G. Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19th, 1909. As described in deed dated Oc tober 19, 1909 and recorded in Deed Book J-9, Page 132 of the PIH County Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

This 22nd day of September, 1980. RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY September 30, October 8,14,24, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 22, PAGE 295 north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

JOHN HENRY MURPHY HEIRS Defendants.

Under and virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County pursuant to Judgment entered In Jut^menf Book 22, Page 295, to the undersigned SherIH from the Superior Court of PIH County, In the above-entitled action, I will on the 27th day of October, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the PIH County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale fo the

Project dated August 20, 1980,

reference to which Is hereby directed.

S. Reynolds AAay, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Develapment pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the oHIce of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said oHice being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular oHIce hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., AAonday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman October 14, 23, I960

LAND TATE^ OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given mat the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Jonah Reese, on or before November 3, 1980, said land being Disposal Parcel 50A-1, located in the Soum Evans Community Development B/75/HN/37/0IM5, Greenville, Norm Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL 50A 1: BEGINNING at me point of in

tersection of the northern right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad (said right of-way being 100 feet wide) with the eastern ri^t-of-way

line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (said right-of-way being 130 feet wide), and from said beginning point running Norm 04-32 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 223.44 feet to the soumwest corner of property occupied by Reese Furniture Store; thence Soum 78-52 East and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot, 110.5 teet to a corner; thence Soum 12-18-30 M/est, 9.0 feet to a stake; thence South 78 52 East and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot and the Peterson lot. 50.0 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the Peterson lot; thence Soum 12-18-30 West. 44.08 feet to a stake In the northerly line of the New Hope Holiness Church lot; menee Norm

78-52 West and

along

line of the New Hope Holiness Church lot, 22.08 feet to a stake; thence Soum 11-08 M/est and along the westerly line of the aforesaid Church lot, 57.21 feet to a stake.

the northerly

thence Soum 78-52 East and along riy line of the aforesaid Church lot, 108.44 feet to a f^nt in

highest bidder for cash, to satisfy saTd Execution, all right, title, and Interest which the Defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgmenf in the aforesaid action had in and to the

ding In the Suwior Court of PIH ' tltledr-'Joe*

County entitled, "Joeephlne GaHIn, AdminisH-atrIx CTA of Hie Estate of Mflllis Wilson et als. Ex Paiia", being designated Docket 80 SP 341, Hie undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to Hie last and hIgfiMt bid-dsr before Hie courthouse door In Greenville, PIH County, Norm > Carollnaon ,2^J0Nggjr, OCTOBE R 27,1980, AT

the following described lands to-

Mrtt:

That certain tract or parcel of land Mtuato and being bi Grimesland Township, PIH County, North CaroHna, on the wasted sMs of SR MJ7. south of th Town of ^Imesland, more accurately

following described real property: Being that certain lot or parcel of land In Hie Town of Mniitervllle, ad-ttie Luther Srnim lot, now

 ly R.T. Cox, on the west, and

being bound on the soum by Alount Street, extended on Hie east by Hie alley-woy adjacent to the A.W. Xing lot, and bound on the norm tw the canal; being Hie same lot deeitod to j.L. Rollins Iw J.B. Eure, Commissioner, and Hie same deed being recorded in Book V-22 at Page 251 of Hie PIH County Registry; also being the same prope^descrlbed In that dead recorded In Book X-23 at page 232 of the PHt County Registry. As described In a deed dated October 13, 1942 and recorded In Deed Book A-*^ Page 571 of the PIH County

aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a htolw prIorHy than Hie aforesaid Judgment.

the westerly property line W Clark Street; thence Soum 10-40-X M/sst and along the westerly property line of Clark Sfrect, 90.14 feet to a stake In the northerly rlght-of way line of fhe Southern Railroad; thence Norm 78-S9- West and along the northerly right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad, 2M.12 feet to the ^nt of beginning, containing 39,584.59 square feet by actual survey as shown on map made by Rivers 8i /Associates, Inc., dated September 8. 1980, reference to which is hereby directed, and being all of Disposal SOA-1, Soum Evans Project.

Jonah Reese, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In fhe form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and. Urban Developmant pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing /Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Sfatement Is available for public examlnaflon at fhe oHIce of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said oHice being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, Norm CaroMna, and its regular oHice hours beirra from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., AAonday Hiraugh Friday each week. DEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon

%oct.s^'rs:i.8o

taxes per pertoo. That compares wttta a national average of 1.1 percent, or about $289 per person

Its not uncommon, for instance, for a homeowner with a $50,000 house to be taxed $2,000 or more per year.

Thats just not a rational {rian. This is behig pnmoted by peo(^ who would rather see cities stmt down than pay taxes, says Michael Veidresca who heads te an-ti-Pnposition 13 coalition

But Proposition 24 backers (iiarge that of^ nents are using scare tactics

Otho' states tax far less than we do and still provide adequate services, says Barbara Anderson, director of Qtizens for Limited Tax-ation. Why can't Massachusetts?

A rival tax-rriated proposition 1 the ballot is Question Three, sponstN-ed by the Massachusetts Teachers Association. It would urge the Legislidire to increase state aid for schools frmn the present 30 pownt of costs to 50 percent, there by easing the burden on property owners. However the state would have to raise its own taxes by $500 million toaccon^ilishthis.

Proposition 24 backers are worried that Question 3 will act as a spoiler for their own propiisal. Since both are aimed at limiting taxes, voters might vote for both. If both are approved, there would likely be a court battle over which should take effect.

John Lennon Ending Exile

LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Lennon is returning to the music world after a five-year, srif-imposed exile during which the former Beatle says he came to grips with his (rid image.

What I realized ckiring the five years ... was that when I said the dream is over, I had made the physical break from the Beatles, but mentally there was still this big thing on my back about what people expected of me, Lennon said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times.

It was like this invisible ghost, he said. During the five years, it sort of went away.

The Beatles broke up it) years ago, and Lennon continued song-writing and re-amling (xi his own. Then, in 1975, he sU^iped work in order to be with his son, Sean, and wife, Yoko Ono. He began writing again just last summer, and a 14-song LP titled Double Fantasy was being released next month.

The album, which includes songs by Miss Ono, is based on LenhOns experiences over the five years, during which he kept house, cooked and cared for their son.

Energy Plan To Be Talked

The Greenville Energy Program will be discussed m a session of the North Canv lina League of Municipalities annual convention in Raleigh on Mon day.

Linda G. Hix, coordinator of the local program, will participate in a panel discussion on Energy-: Roles for Policy Leaders at the Local Level. Participants will look at energy as an important policy issue for local governments.

The session will inform local (rfficials of how they can begin an energy pro^ gram that will reduce the local governments energy consumption in its own opo-ations and will promote energy conservatkm in the community as a whole.

Dr. Quintin Lindsey. sciice advisor to the gov ernor, will moderate the session.

SHAPING UP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Army chief of staff Gen. Ed. C. Meyer says the service made big steps in 1979 toward shaping the U.S. land force to meet challenges ot fhe 1900s despitge having the smallest share of the defratse budget since the mid-19G0s.

aThe DaMy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.'Ihureday. October!, ttW

PCAHas Annual Meet

At Minges

The annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Creene Production Credit Association was held Saturday night at Minges Coliseum.

Some 900 people attended the session to elect nominees for two directors and to transact other business fw the association.

Arnold B Parris, president. reported to the stockholders that Pitt-Greene PCA had a membership of 1,313 members with loans totaling over $46.500,000 in the past fiscal year Federal Land Bank loans in Pitt County totaled over $23 nllion with 400 farmers, he said.

David Harold Smith of

Ayden. chairman of the board of directors of the association, presided at the session Other directors

present were James E. Manning of Walstonburg,

Wayne K Stokes of

Greenville, T. Weldon Shingleton of Stantonsburg, and Arthur Roscoe Barnhill of Greenville.

Entertainment was presented by The Ramblers of Greene Central High School.

May Lower

Drinking Age

Radio Series

Is Offered

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

LANSING, Mich, (AP) -Michigan voters who raised the states legal drinking age from 18 to 21 two years ago will vote Nov. 4 whether to knock it back down to 19.

Proposal B, placed on the ballot by a resolution of the state Legislature, is a reasonable compromise, says state Rep. Richard Fitzpatrick, a Democrat from Battle Creek who has become chief spokesman for Citizens for a Fair Drinking Age.

"We dont have a right to protect adults from themselves, says Fitzpatrick. '1'his is a basic issue of civil rights and fairness.

Owners of taverns and bowling alleys who lost substantial business when the age was raised have contributed heavily to a $200,000 campaign in support of Proposal B.

Leading the fight to defeat the proposal and keep the drinking age at 21 is Allen Rice, a Methodist minister who heads the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems.

The Legislature just doesnt understand what the people of Michigan want, Rice says. Tm disturbed and unhappy that political mileage is being made out of this.

Much of Rices campaign is based on traffic safety, although state police statistics show the percentage of young drivers involved in traffic accidents was about the same in 1978 and 1979,

Michigan lowered its drinking age from 21 to 18 in 1972. The Legislature raised It to 19 in 1978, but before that law could take effect, voters raised the age back to 21.

Nineteen was never given a chance to work, says Douglas Hargett, executive director of the campaign for Proposal B.

Personals...............

In Memoriam...........

CardOfThanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Autonrwtlve.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery .......

Health Care.............

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

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

Loans And AAortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate ........

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

Rentals  ................

.002

.003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

.082

.085

.091

.093

.095

.100

.101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted...............

Roommate Wanted....

Wanted To Buy........

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent.......

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals  .....122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease.......... 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..........:... 129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Off ice Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ....036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets...........  046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Satos.........067

Heavy Equipment...........068

Household Goods ......069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

/Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sato......075

/Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods  ........078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sato.....104

Farms for Sato  ......106

Houses for Sato.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sato..............113

Lots For Sato...............115

Resort Property for Sato.... 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

The Pitt County. Mental Health Center is offering a series of public service segments daily on WOOW radio

Designed to promote mental well-being as well as offer information about center services, the October radio segments deal with stress, alcoholism, scope of center services, and information about seminars for parents of adolescents.

The weekly segment, Whats On Your Mind. featuring Dr. Robert P Nenno, center psychiatrist, has been discontinued, according to Moderator TVancy M Middleton. However, anyone having specific mental health questions is invited to send these to the center for possible inclusion in public service messages.

REALTOR

There are lots of ways to send ainessage. When you need to flndabuyer, a renter or an employee send your message wltha Classified Ad. /57 6i

oil

Autos For Sato

01S

Owvrotot

CHEvo^f^^f door, rjin* good Can bo toon at Aiataa Atobila Bor^ 764 Bvoaa*

CHEVY NOVA W4. AM/FjW, air condlttoning. *1400. Call 7S$-4Ui

Chrystor

CHRYSLER H77 Cordoba Brand

now paint job Excollont condition. S2700. Call 7M 2Sl anvtlmo

CORDOBA, mr. Loach aQo.Call7sa04attor

Loadad, low mlla-

011

Ford

FAIRiMONT, ItoO. Whito witti blua intorior, axcallant condition, taoo down and pick up paymant* 75S-Sl73aftor4.____

FORD. If74. Run* good. *00. 75 24S0._

FORD LTD 2 door, two tpnad

with whIto top. Excollont condition. Call 7N-S472.

MUSTANG II, tfH. *2750 or bott Call75a2

I750-2213attor4:30

PINTO W7. Fully qulPP mlalaga. Good on gas. iiooafxi taka UP paymant*. 752-^13

THUNDERBIRO 1M0. Whlta, AM/FM, now intorior. Mint condi tlon. 3W0. 756-7457._

021

OMsmoblto

OLDSMOBILE 72 Vista Crul^ *207. _

022

Plymouth

STATION WAGON. 1*73 Body rough, run* oood. 5350. 752-0*7*.

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1*75 100-LS Excollont shapo. Air, automatic. AM/FM storeo.

754-7440attar I p.m.

CAPRI 1*74. 2800 serio*. VA, 4

speed, AAA/FM 8 track stareo/tapo. Excollant condition. Good gas mllo-

ago

754-5047.

OATSUN 280Z 1*77. 4 speed, air, loaded, bronze, tan Interior. Can be seen at Azalea AAobtle Homes. 754-7815. 754-0212 after 4._

OATSUN 280Z. 1*74. Stereo

cassette, air. wlre-lock wheels, light metallic blue, AMchellns, showroom condition. *5800. 1 *44-8842._

HONDA, 1*7*. 5 door, semi

automatic, 1500 cc, CVCC with air, AM/FM, 15,000 miles *4700 or best otter. 758 744* aHer 5.

JAGUAR, 1*73 XJI2. Good condl tlon. Sacrificing *4800 or make

Sacrificing *4800 .823-3104 or 823 5271.

AAGB 1*73. Blue, new top and paint. Best otter over *2000. 7$4 8722 after

SUPERBEETLE, 1*73 VW Good condition. *8*5. Call 74* 22*1 after 4

p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1*7* Air,

AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent 54*5 7

condition. Asking *54*5 754 *545

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1*7* SR 5 Mftback. 21.000 miles, brown with tan interior. *5400. 744 2534.

TOYOTA 1*77 Cellca. Air, AA4/FM, low mileage, extra clean. *4200. or best otter. Will consider trade. 7S4**44 (ask for BUI Lewis); 754 **87 nights.

TR-4, 1*75. 52.000 miles, air,

AM/FM, very good condition. Re ducedto*4200. 754 7744after 7p.m.

VW BUG. 1*71. after 5 p.m.

Air. *850. 758 2**4

197 MAZDA GLC Wagon 5 door hatchback Automatic, fl.OOO miles.

Call 754 1877 days or 754 1472 after 5:30p.m. Ask for Garry.

240Z OATSUN Excellent condition Air, 4 speed 754-0750 after 4

77 AND 7* Mercedes-Benz. Ask for Ray Masten. 754 3228 or 7544)704

030 Bicycles For Sato

BICYCLE built for two Fair shape 752-4*13._

032 Boats For Sato

GRADY WHITE 20.5' overnlghter, 200 HP Evlnrude, depth recorder, outriggers, aluminum float-on trail or. many more extras. Ready for sound or off-shore fishing. *7500. 754-5007 between 5 and * p.m.

14' CHRYSLER with *0 HP Chrysler engine. 1*75 model. Excellent condition. *2450. 744 4724

1974 REVEL Craft 30' Sedan twin 155 gas. FlybrldgedMth finder, CB Small, comfortable boat, excellent condition. Less than 300 hours. ) *44-5581 or 1-832-0500._

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM SHELL camper. Fits pickup trucks. Call 752 34d* after 5

p.m.

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 754 1877

013

^Ick

LaSABRE, 1*75. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, radlals. *900. 754 4052 after 5

BUICK LIMITED 1*78. 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. 553*5. 754 2496.

015

Chevrolet

BERLENETTA CAMARO 1*7*. Air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, tilt steering, cruise, aluminum wheels, automatic transmission. (5500. *44 888* after 4 p

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 754 7745.

Barwick

CHEVETTE 1*74. Tan with

f7#. I aft wiin vmwu-

grain, air. AM radio, automatic, new tires, 34,000 miles (2400 752 4829 after S.

'THEVETTE, 1*7*. 4 speed, 4 door, -.M/FM stereo, 20,000 miles Great condition. Asking MI50 758 44*5 after 4 p.m._

VEGA

Clean.

STATION Wagon 1*73

*400

49*4.

I good mechanical condition AAust sail, lost IlcepM

location since 1*34. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 1 734-4414 Open 9 til 7

AAonday through Friday, * til 12

Saturday

036 Cycles For Sato

CHILD'S HONDA for sale 758 4770 aHer 7 p.m.

1975, 750 HONDA Excellent condi tlon with extras. Best offer 744 4731.

1*75 YAMAHA RD-200. Like new Must see to appreciate 752 1718 1*78 PUCH AAAGNUM AAoped, 900 miles, 130 miles per gallon, excellent condition, *500 or any reasonableotter. AHer 5, 752 21*0 1*78 YAAAAHA 125 Enduro Call 752 57*0 aHer 5 p.m_

039 Trucks For Sato

CJ-7 JEEP factory top. Brown and white. 752 4*13.

JEEP WAGONEER 1973. Air, power steering and brakes, new tires Good condition *2000 754 3715 aHer 4.

1*43 FORD F 600 with grain body.

condition *1000.

Good running 752 5*17 aHer 4 p.m

1948 CHEVROLET <2 ton pick up truck with camper shell. 4 straight drive. Excellent condition. *895. 754-0108 aHer 5. _

1975 CHEVROLET > 2 ton, straight shift, 44,000 miles. Good condition. Call 758 5877 aHer 5

1*74 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, new paint. Locking front huybs, 4 speed.

air, power steering, AM/FM stereo  121

tape. *3800. 758 3221 or 758 3254.

1*77 FORD custom short bed.

Straight drive, 4 cylinder, 33,000 miles. Very clean *2395. 752 8855,

1*7* FORD ISO 4 X 4. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, lock out hubs Asking (5300 753-2423

1*7* FORD pick up. 4 wheel drive.

Super Cab, low mileage. Call 757-7iTTa- -

I til 5.

046

PETS

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS 752 5374

AKC POODLE puppies. Wormed, ling tor a *100. *75 2783 after 7p.m

weaned, waiting for a loving home.

AKC SCHNAUZER pups Pr reduced. *19-458 5520 (Goldsboro)

Price

AKC TEA CUP and Toy Poodles, Boston Terriers, Cockers, Rat Ter riers, Chihuahuas. Yorkshire Terriers, Pek-a-poo, Pomeranians. Pekingese. Open 7 days a week.

758-2

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppv tor sale. Call 1 524 5431.

3 MALE Cocker S^niels. Red, AKC

registered 524 !

<ai

HelpWantod

SENIOR EKG Technician. Opening for EKG Technician with stress, hotter, and echo and phono experi-Competitive salary with

ence. competitive salary witn excellent fringe benefits Including paid health and lile insurance. 2

paid

weeks

AppI

paid vacation and more, to Personnel, Sampson

, AAemorial Hospital. 407

Beanrwn Street. Clinton. NC 28328, 1 *1* 5*2 8511. extension 477._

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (*I9) 754-2845. Eastern Trctor A Equipment Co., Inc., 244 By-pass, Greenville, N C_^_

TAKING

for

applications employment at TIHany's Bakery,

Carolina East Mall for baker help-er, salesperson.

TERMINAL MANAGE R/Sales /Must be enjcrienced in all phases of trucking. Send resume and salary requiremants to P O Box (jraansboro, NC 27405._

batweanOa.m.andOp.i

051

HttpWantod

BROOY^ HAS cpm^ ^ sacurHy guard TNs job Is lor Friday and Saturday and holidays Hours 5:30

OTiD nwtfMvyN- rwM* p.m -

9 p.m. Good satary Apply at *"'s PHt Plaza from 2 4 p.m.

BRODY'S HAS otenina ter a da-parmant haad If you Tika faehion

paopia IMS dspartmant

may ba good for you. Good---

pany banatlts Apply at Brody's PIH Ptazafrom2ttl4p.m._

CARPENTER tar framing, boxing and sitRno craw Call Tim, ^ 1572. CHRIST/^

ISN'T THAT FARAWAY

Lat AVON help you make holiday monay. As an AVON Rapra-sanfatlve. you can aam axtra caNi and It's aasy and tuni C:all:

752 7006

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturar ol mans and ladlas knit shirts. Is now

accepting applications tar an axpe-rlancad plant lupandsor ter mifi plant op^ng In Farmvllla, NC Plaasant working conditions, axcallartt salary andlianatlts. A^y

---------A^y

In parson at Crattax, Inc.. Highway HTTFrannonf, NC or call collact, 242-4182 _

CREDIT MANAGER

A Graanvllla firm sailing both

wholasala and retail Iwai^yi^ng

for a cradit

consist o* monltering accounts receivable and parforming tha collac-tlon function whan necessary, approving credit appHcations and establishing credlT limits. AcfcM-tlonal ctuttas wiM consist of functioning as acccKMits racalvabla cashier maintaining various cradit files and other olflce duties. A parson with experlenca In cradit or who has an understanding of tha credit function is desired.

In addition to salary tha firm otters hospitalization, Ufa Insur anca, paid vacation, and paid holi

days. It interested plaase write Cradit Manager, P 6 Box 3353, Graanvllla, NC 27834. All repllas

will be kept confidential.

Engli

FIELD

ENGINEER

CUBIC Corporattan Is an International leader

____ in state-of-the-art

alactronlcs technology. Our conti has created an

nuing expansion has created an exceilant opportunity for a qualified

RF Microwave Field Engineer

with at least two years experianca In UHF band (2-13 Ghz)

 _and some

digital background. Airborne electronics experience Is also desirable

We oHer very competitive salaries and a full range of company benefits, including medi cal/dental/life insurance, pension and profit sharing.

Contact the Range Supervisor at (804) 422-2581

CUBIC

TACTS

Oceana Naval Air Station Virginia Beach, Virginia

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED Industrial tawing mt

machine operators. Excelleni working conditions Paid vacation.

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, lop wages. Equal Opportunity Enwloyer. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser. One Hour Koretizing Cleaners, 2105 Charles Street. _^_

EXPERIENCED drywall finishers. Too pay. 527 2285.

PULL TIME secretary/customer service. Youthful person. Good typing and communication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume to Secretary, P O Box 752, Greenville. NC 27834.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

For ah experienced and proven salesperson. Must have valid driver's license and be willing to work. We otter:

1. Auto furnished

2. Solid Commission structure

3. Training

4. Insurance Program

5. Financing of our service lovernio

4. No<

ught travel

For appointment for Interview call:

Jim Bell Commercial Pest Control, Inc. 752-4310

HEADNURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1

year's experience In Phlebotomy may q ' posltiO(

Graduation from an accredited

s experi may qualify you for this lull time Requirements Involve:

school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional

nurse in North Carolina. Ability to stern

travel with bloodnrx>blles In east NC Call 758 1141 or write PO Box 4003. Greenville. NC Equal Oppor tunltv Employer M/F_

I/MMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need S Individuals this week! Call 758-0223, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING for credit clerk. In charge retail operations credit and colletlon experlance beneficial but not mandatory. Benefits are numerous. Including competlve salary program. Respond to Rlhard Lambert, 754-0034, *a.m.tll4p.m.

I/MMEDIATE OPENING for sales

Berson. Experience preferred, lirect customer sales. Top pay plus bonuses. Call Sales, 758 4018._

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of 40 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, axperlenca helpful but not necessary. Send resume to P O Drawer 15,

27834.____

Greenville. NC

MINIMUM I year experience in sheet metal, awnings, canopy or

siding work. Pay based on experience. If you're dep^able and have

experience, we're interested in you Call Sandy. 758 0404 for appoint ment._

NEED SOMEONE to clean and cook one meal a day. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville. NC

NEEDED Part-time, experienced seamstress to do alterations tor business firm. Call 758-2144 for appolntnrient

PART-TIME RN Every oi

sition available for weekend, 7 til 3.

Call Cathy BenneH. 758-7100.

PART-TIME typist for medical office. Hours flexible. Prefer experience. Send resume to Typist, P O Box 1*47, Greenville. NC

PERSON OVER 40 to work with babies in a local child care center. Apply in person between 4:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m at 3)3 East 10th Street. No phone calls, please

PSYCHOLI3GIST needs someone, trained in child development or equivalent experience, to babysit in Iheir home or mine for 22 month

old. Prefer good play environment with one or two other children, 1-3

BEAGLES Broke rabbit dogs. AAor^ back guaranteed 754 5443

2 PART HUSKEY and Shepherd dogs. One year old, all shots. Good watchdOQS. 758 53W_

SO/MEONE, with 1-2 children, who would like to keep a 2'/i year old boy In their home, on east or south side ot Greenville. 744-47*3._

rs old. References necessary. all 752 5804 aHer 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE WANTED

Gof that boxed in feeling, not happy cRacks, belf^

with your commission suppressed by your boss, want to make more money, be your own boss? Think there's go to be a beHer way?

There is. and we would like to talk with you about it. Let us show you how tne experience, knowledge and leadership of nearly a century can work tor you. Let us provide the

tools, reputation and training____

esMry to succeed In both lisHng and

selling.

Pay no franchise fee. W4 succeed together. Don't wait my longer. Let us show you the beHer way.

STROUT REALTY, INC LICENSED BROKER

PO Box 939-J Casselberry, FI 32707

REAL ESTATE sales, full-time. Experience preferred. For con fidentlal interview, call BlOtmt 8, Ball Realty Conmw, 7583000.

RN OR LPN Need extra money?? Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. Schedule your own hours. Perform health avaiuatlons tor life Insurance applicants. (804) 358-5433 or write Insurex, 2405 Westwood Avenue, Richmond, VA 23230._

SALESPERSONS North and South Carolina. Salary plus commission. 754-4334._

051 HelpWantod

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Tachniclans naadad Ex<^tant sal ary plus fringa benefits and proHt Sharif Contact Dale Anderson at Phatps Chevrolet. 754 2150

WANTED Experienced furniture

seamstress Salary commansurate with exparlance Part time leading into full ttine. Call 752-0875.

WANTED Exparlancad roWmn. chainman and Instrument person for pertarming construction layout work Call 754^8440 tar further mtormation or tend resume to P O Box 453, Greenville. NC

059

WorkWantad

BABYSITTING In my home. 24 hours a day. 744-4817

CHILDREN to kaap in my homa. Monday Friday. From Infant up to 3 aid. Sherwood Greens area.

years o6 f53A7S0.

CONCRETE WORK All typas. Curt, guttei

__ . gutters, driveways. 4 yaars

axparlanca. Call 752-5374

HOAAE OWNERS that demand

quality painting and repair w^ call 75^87* after 4 p.m. any

avantno for a coet astimate.

HOUSE PAINTING 3 yoars axpa-rtanca, ratarencas. Call AAark tor trea estimate, 7584W04.

/MOBILE HOAAE repairs All kinds. Heating system serviced, plumbing. Rav Anoe, 752 I50 752 4713._

PAINTING Intorlor/exterlor. All work Quarantead. Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Calf lamas Harrington, 752 7745 after 4p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lol clazH'Ing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414._

TREE WORK T<xiped, trimmad, taken down, shrubbery

John Parry. 758-4425.

trimmed.

WILL BABYSIT In my home near D H ConteV. 754-8055.

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, vanities, all bullt-lns and do minor rantodallno. 752-439* or 758-10.

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 teet light ttxtures, aHic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other Items.

F 8 J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave.

Kinston. 522-0804 or 523-8432

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS tor hog houses 12; 10 or more

*18.95 per cae of cases. *14*5. Heat shades. 10" shield with 4' cord. *4.**; r cord, *5.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greanvllte. 752 3***._

067 Garage-Yard Sato

SATURDAY, October 18, 10 a.m. 1507 Dickinson Avenue Includes TV, curtains, carpet sweeper, clothes.__

SATURDAY, October 18th. 8 a.m. AAoose Lodge play ground. 3 faml-

YARD SALE Sunday. October 19, * apartments

hings im->! Corner of,

ington Boulevard and Hooker

Road. 2 brown duplexes beside Stop and Go.__,

T 9ANWW JVwwKlyi

12:30 until. 3 apai participating. All thli maginable. Super prices! Arlington Boulevard anc

072

LIvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

STABLE SPACE lor rent. *40 per month. Excellent pasture, new stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 754 50*7._

074

Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING BIOS for damaged merchandise. Rooftop blower, forced air central furnace. 400,000 BTU, uses natural gas; with stain

less steel heat exchanger. Unit can be sean at 110 Mmson Street

752-8844. 8a.m. til*p.m.

ADMIRAL CONSOLE stereo *100 754-7*20 aHer 4 p.m

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coHee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. *450. 754-4247._____

BALES of wheat straw. J_T "Pop Nichols" Grocery. Call 752 3208.

fireplace screen Glass. Hart brass. Fits up to 43", Hart heat exchanger and grate. Used 2 nwnths. *100 754 3715 aHer 4

YAAAAHA E-50 Console organ. 2 keyboards, full pedal board, auto

rhythm, fun blocks, celeste, pit more special features. Like new. *5000 TRetails for *7500).

*75 2783 aHer 7 p.m.

10 HP CLINTON motor. Horizontal shaH. $150. 754-425*.

10 PIECE pit sofa (wine velour), 40 yard of gold carpet (used).

square . 796 2713.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands. First

Irst quality. Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

1919 IVORY painted bedroom suite, 3 speed bike, recllner chair, miscel-laneous Items. 302 Lewis Street.

20% OFF on all woodstoves. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard.

24' AAcCRAY remote dilay cate.

Ta.m. HI 8

54 Inches high. 754-2444, p.m

240 GALLON oil tank with stand, approximately 2000 used clean bricks, two 55 gallon oil drums, I John Deere garden tiller. 756 5531 aHer 5:30._

4 X 12 toot trampoline. Like new. 5350. Call 754^100. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodBlIngRoom AddlUono,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6118

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cs8t Doors SKrtldtes

SpktDrsHs

Fsns

S^HsMltes Poittet Cords BrsssKnobs Rbtrglsss Ropa Thormoststs AndTspo SlsolCutloOrdar

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

796-SM9

WintBrviUa

074

/MtocaltonBOuB

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stpfyll, 7S^-4aL

J P

FIREWOOD tar tala AAlxad, 835

par k^; oak, M per load. Call

! 7454 anytime durlna day

FIREWOOO *25 and up. 24 hour amargancy service. 534-4042 days. 524 4W7nlahH

FIREWOOO tar sate. Call attar 4 m. 754-1873 or 744-2284.

FREC-STANOING contemporaiy ttaylaca ter sate. *3 Call 798

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Pamt or vamlah removed tebtes, chelrs. doers, etc. Cell for

estmete The Strta Shop, Building 3. Tar Roed Antiques. 753-4431

GAS RANGE Used only 4 months 87$. 753-3l envtlme.

GREEN RUG. x 12 wHh met; Boudoir chair; other odds end ends. Ceil 754-4472 after 4 p.m

INTHERM oil heater ter sate. Used one season A-l condHton. 8150. 744-3477

LOWREY Jamboree organ. months old. Excellent buy. 753-441*.

AAAPLE DOUBLE bed end painted maple chest, cherry bookcase double haadboerd. painted ^ and table. 754-8387.

tablee and cotteet

ANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a w Spinet plane, tar beglnnars only. As low as 525 per montti. Cell 1-4*6-....... ' - " --------

gSSXi

4101. W C Reid AAueIc Com-uolown Rocky AAount.

POOL TABLE Slate top. 75833M. QUAKER oil heater. Mtorks good. 845. 7416-3677.

RECENT AAOOCL. white, portabte dishwasher. Needs

Mtastinghousa dishwas? raoalrTso Call 754-0585.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubk tool, no-trost. 8250. 754-3734 after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call daalar, 754-4711._

ROLLER SKATES fora sate. Lady's size*. *20.7581742._

SEASONED tirawood tor sate. Cut to order. Call 758 3*53 aHar 5.

SHARPFAX SF-73* copter. 2 yaar* old. axcallant working condition. We have outgrown capacity; mainte-

nanca agreamant *1111 in affect. Sailing for lets than >/i prica. Call 752-48M._

SOFA (dark brown, axtra long

length, dood condition). 885; Marlin nxiaal 95 12 gauge shotgun (36" full choke barrel, excellent turkey shoot

gun, 1 year old), *100, 8 track tap# collactlon (wide variety of music). *2aach. 825 1140 after 4.

. A AND CHAIR tor sale. *135. ill 754-84*8 after 4._

SOFA-BED Brown. Double size. In good condition. Cell 754-9*38 alter 5 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's CarpellafKi, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO Technics 55 waH receiver, automatic direct drive

turntable. Linear Phase

Sell together or separately.

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas 8. Service Since 1943

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Inaert tor sale. One year old. *3*5. 754-7*78 or 754-2814

SWEET POTATOES *5 a bushel 2

miles west on Highway *03 of 1.754-2813

wintervllla. 754D842.,

TIRES FOR SALE

Good usad radlals OR78X14 and ER7SX14. *5, *10, and *15. 75 tires to choose from. 754-4257 aHer 5._

TOP SOIL. Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Wbrthlnoton 744 3441

TOSHIBA stereo cabinet, reclining loveseat. 758*132

TRUMPET for sale. Conn Con stellatloo. Call 754-2*91 after 4 p.m.

TUBULAR FIREPLACE grate with blower system. 14 gauge steel tubes. *70. 744-4414

TURN YOUR TRAILER into a permanent home by installing a house-type root and a full length

addition. Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30%

Greenwood Builders, Robersonvllle, NC. 7*8-9221._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding needs. We can the fanrwus Saaly South PIH Streat. Open 8:30 to 6

Posturpedlc.

p.m.. Phone 758 7332

TYPEWRITER, Brothers Profile Electric 12. Like new. *1*0. 744-4874.

UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent con-dltlon. *300. 744 4432

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758-8*42. ROCKER recllner. Both excellent condition. Both tor $135. 744-4408.

WANTED on consignment Children's clothes, sizes 0 4X

AAust be clean and ready to wear Alsa children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For mora Information call 754 7143, 754 7510, 758 7555._

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon. Rheem alactric, duo thermostat. Like new. 754-1384 aHer 4 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE Portable dishwasher. Like new. Will sacrifice for *45.00. Call 754-1877. Ask for Al.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodallnqRoo" Addltlonk,

C.L LuptOfl Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

79041114

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

\Atotrain MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present lOb FULL Of PART TIME training

for More Information Ca'i Anytime

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training Inc

I RALEIGH V 919-82S1752

Welcome Back, Rex

Rex Waiiiwright

Wb are pteisBd to BnnouncB that flex Walnwrlght haa joined tha salaa staff hara at Phalpa Chavrolat. Qhra Rax a call today, ha will ba glad to help you with tha salectton of a new 1961 Chavrolat or ona of tha many fina used cart and trucks that wa have In stock.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2190

074

MlBrallBnBnf

mgikVLja.y>tarig^'S

...... organ. 754-3432 or 7S48*7

after 4:38a.m.

CALL CHASLfS TtCC. 73B381 ter smatl ioaiN ptnabark, sand, tapsoU and ttane Also driveway work

CENTIPCOaiOO 753 4f4.

CHILOREirS CLOTHES 1 year te 4 foddter Call 7544**8 * a.m. fo8:38

p.m.

CLOSE OUT sate on ail Norman's baiteprsads. Ait In stack Norman's CMrtom badiDraads. 25% off af Larry's Carpgtand. 3818 Eaol iOfh.

COLOR CONSOLE TV 4 '-------

Ilka naw, hi good condlftan. 815 firm. Como te lot 9

90A Shady Knoll

CRIB and matfreos. S40. 744-2205 after4p.m.

DARE IV firaplaca intarH and woodstoves. The Heafmaker, 7 xsr^ywytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcOantei, da^

752-222* (mobilaunif). 754-235).

FIREPLACE and haater wood for sate. Hardwood deilvered up to 10 mllas from Graenvllte. all over 10 mites 85. 7M 3048._

075 /WobltoHomBS For Sato

REPOSSESSION_2 bedww^ l^g

living room. *400 down and l4 over navmei^. Call 7544)1*1.

SALE on used and repossasiad homas. Low down paymaiH on

richffw Dfoic#rs

Brown af AAoblla -------

Graanvllla. Phone 7544)1*1

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath Furnlshad, air condlflonar, un darolnnad. 752-2141 after 4.

USED HO/ME 3 badroom*. Low down payment. Call Connar AAoblte Homa./544>333.

WE BUY USED mobite homas. Tommy Wllilams. 754-7815, 752 5482.

12 X 44 CONNER 2 bteroom^l

bath, very clean. *4400 01*1

12 X 4S, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas haaf and sfova, air condition, sat up in nica park. tlDOO. 754-8150

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen.

air, washar/dryer, naw carp^, undarskirf. Af Shady Knoll. *48*5 or baf ofter. 752-8843 after 7 p.m.

12 X 49 All Amarlcan. Skirted. Located In Graenvllle. Excaltent condition. Call (919) 821 4*M from * flUdallv, (*19 ) 781-5153after4

1*72 RITZCRAFT 12 x 40. _ 2 badrooms, 1'/? bafhs, central air.

undarskirf, rafrl^ater/sfova, un-

furnishad. 85300.

2 BEDROOM rapossM^. 8340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 754^6333._

080

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano Instruction. Beginners, all ages. Insfrucfor: B S Music EducaHon. 754-8787, 754-8833. _

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white, mala cat, white flea collar. Vicinity

wearing, white flea collar. V of EastThIrd Street. 752-8854.

093

OPPORTUNITY

CULTURED marble factory. AAanufacfure vanity tops, etc. Good polanflal. Owner has ofhar Intarasf. W7-31*7, PInetown, aHer 4:30.

FARMERS Earn income during

pH-seaton, usl^ your farming

knowiadoa. 754-1002 for Intarvlaw.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expariance working on chimneys and firaplacas. Call day or nighf 753 3503, Farmvllla.

too REAL ESTATE

102 Cofnmercial PropBrty

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call

752-8412 days, 752-2807 ninhfs.

MULTI-FAMILY tot, suitable for 14, 2 badroom units. *29,000. 750-2300

daz*

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Nel(|hborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 niohfs

4200 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. Naw brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Locafeo 280) South Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 752-4121

05 DICKINSON Avenue. Rear anfranca on Clark Street. *250 per month. Contact Ken Brown, Jr.,

KM Condoffiiniuvns For Sato

TOWNHOU

paflo. newly rpacry

109 HouMsForSato

BY OWNER Elm bedrooms, living ro^ with ftreplace, dhWig iff

dan. Sci eened porch, fenced yard. J00.75H848^ter9

COUNTRYSIDE

Country livhw' Is' always such a Sura an^ ites (

awmmmuim otw >>* hOfTW H W4ll b9

admr dellghf Not fop far from iha ctty limits wHh Ihrae beWooms aite baths. Great roam wlffi firapiaca, formal dfntag room, pro^

scapad comer Irt *55.000, *

STRATFORD A garden type home '^ch I dirtereof, appealing aite will ba a pure joy ter Its buyer. Fow, great wifh flrepiaca. <^ng area, fhroe badrooms, two baff^gara^ wood decks, wooded lof, quief cul-de-sac. *75,000.

CHERRY OAKS

and comforfabte.

Eva appealing and comforfabte Nicely landscaped Enfram fovar, living room, ning room, braaklMf

iraaT pratfv family ro ^_

iraplace, fnrae bedrooms, two >aths. covered pafi^ garage.

fenced rear yard, nica

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-5395

GREAT LOCATION -I- qualify -I- 3

badrooms + 2 baths + 2-^^||yge

-f- workshop -I- custom kK  .

loan assumption equals brand naw home In Wesfhaven. Compare yy where at *74,900. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754-3000, evening*. Richard LNte,752 881*.

IF YOU OWN a lof. you CM build a

Kx;se''wlfh' no mory^^J^. Call

758-3171. ask lor I

LOAN ASSUAAPTION and soma

SUmer financing.'<>i^

---- Private

WWTBVf *8t^**wf*jg. -wrwyv

sail 3 bedroom brick home^..._._ tenced back yard. ? C*'J Gloria af Aldridge and Southerlarxl ne7S4-3

754-3500 or hotne 754-3481^

OWNER/MUST SELL A bargain af any price. This 3 bedroom bj^k ranch features one bath, CraH stove Insert in den, and large, affracflve yard (fenced In). *43.500. Call Steve Evan* A Associate*. Inc.. 754 lllL-Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Tim Smith, 752-9811 or Steve Evan*. 750-0*34.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAusf

a''Tmmdlately'. "4*,*00 (loan balance, *48,900). Confwporary

ru*flc 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, great room with fireplace, loft-den, garage and much more. 758-50*0 by

RARE M% loan assumption. Gan arous living and dining areas. 4 badrooms, 2'/i baths, double

garage. Spotless throughout I Smart BuyTn oierry Oaks af *83,900. Blounf A Ball Realty. 754-3000;

avanlnos. Richard Lana. 752-881*.

81300 DOWN on a naw homa with payment* af 4% lntera*f for 30 year*. Purcha** price, *3*,200 with

a monthly payment of *235. To sea If you qualify, call Jackson A AasMlates, 754-44*7; nights, call Sharon McCluog (brokarT, 754 *91-or John Jackson (broker), 754-4340.

827.50 PER squar# foot. Immacu late 3 badroom, 2 bafh with bay window, deck, firaplaca, energy

aHlclent. * 7/8% aasuir^a loan.' Located in Griffon McLawhorn

Realty. 534 5474.

113 Land For Sato

aerial 74A^ or 744-4144

and. *800 par

S ACRE TRACTS Will subdlvida Near 'Tar River and ^Imasland. Beautiful homasltes. Call O G Nichols Aoancv. 7M-4012 or 754-8010.

588 ACRES near Rlchlf^. NC

Will ba prim# cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing H

nanclng at low Intarasf rate can ba assumed. *435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1 *19-483-1043. __

115

Lots For Sato

1* ACRES of beautiful, wooded, roHIng hills. 4 miles east of Graenvllle. 1000 feet of road tron fage aid community wafer. Will park for 5 homes. Call Jackson A

Associates, 754-44*7, nights, call arT, 754

Sharon AAcClung (brokarT, 754-9913 or John Jackson (broker). 754-4340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINQS RAmodAlIngR(x>m Additions,

C.L liptOD, Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer List PricB $136.50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

;S3 3I7S 569 Evans St

POLLARD

Nw Bam Hwy.

756-6580

Rye Grass (50 Lbs.)..............$10.89

Fsscus Grass (50 Lbs.)...........$20.99

Fertilizar (6 Plant food)............$3.49

Your Every Hardware and Plumbing Need Tharss No Sunday Blut Law At Pollards

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

S 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

~ '' door. Blue and white, V-6 engine, automatic

transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, landau top, WSW tires, wire wheel covers, low mileage, real sharp car.

Buying or Selling, For BosI Rosults Try Our Porsonal Ssrvico

|P|EAlt0tf

0.6. NiclnlsAgeiicir

752-4012 Anytime'

The Real

Estate Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1166 SquarB Faal Prtaia RatMl Location RotaN Spaea Cm Ba Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites * 550 Square Feat

Waal LoeaUoB For Accountanl. toauraoca, Qownwimt OfHcaa, Satoa

FLEMING & /LSSOCIATES

606 DArtmgton Blvd. 7964235

iiKUHiy HctMcuir, urreenvuie, n.c.iiiu(aiiy.JcuMKr M. ix

171 Aparhmnts For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Granvlll's newest and most untquaty furntahad ana badroom

All alactric anargy afftctanf designad

Quaan site bads and studle cauchas

Washers and dryars optional.

Fraa watar and sawar and yard molntanance

. All apartmants on ground oor with porchas.

Frost traa rafrlgeralors.

Locatad ki Azalaa Gardans naar Srook Valley Country Club. Shown b^^^^appotntr^l only. Couplas or

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllants 7S7tS

BRAND NEW di^x In cholea area 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, kttctian

with breakfast araa and qualli apalancas. Nica decor thro ' iSn. Call 7S 77t after .

If that vacant

Is losing

you money, remedy the situation aulckly with a result getting Classified ad Call 7S2AIM.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnlshad. utilities Included. Short

term lease. Olde London Inn, 7S6-5555._

ONE BEDROOM apartment blocks from campus. Call 752-og64.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 100 month. Credit references required. 755^1111. StauaEvansAAeaoclatee.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 2

bedrooms, energy efficient, appliances, washer/di>er hookup, iass.

754-3775.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7St-d00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups, cablevlslon, house. Only 5 bloc'

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

M duplex apai hcispltal. Av 6-18^.

irtment

callable

TWO BEDROOM 5 miles from

November 1. 756-_

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. 1Vi miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, iv> baths. 270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox

Aoancv, Inc. 756 1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer traok ts, DIshwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 295 2 bedrooms, 335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenirigs 4-10 ' "1-2744.

p.m. and weekends Call 754-2

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

1201 EAST 2nd. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, no dogs, marrleds preferred. *230 month. 754-1880,9 tlTs week days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Quarantoed 24 hour Servica Frte Eilitnalas

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

171 Apartmanfs For Rare

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmants. 2 bedroom townhouees AH Noctrtc. tully carpeted, cebie TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3458.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloue 2 bedroom townhouoos end 1 bodroom apartments. Carpet, dreges, compedors, wsher-dnter

-ups. pod, saune, tonms court, clubhowso. etc

COMPLETELY furnished etfl clency apartment. Includes uNlttlee. Aeraos Irom cdlege. 7Sa-2585._

DUPLEX flrenlace e atwfcodlna

new - very spacious

and heat pump heating Call 754 4.

DUPLEX ^j^pllances carpet.

hookups.

Imum. No pets inside 1, 758-1543

>ace. 754 3471

One chMd max-Garden

DUPLEX

haatlna

pump haating nrepiaca, carpaf. diaiely. 754 34l3.

spacious, haat and cooling, AveWalile Imme-

(HJPLEX. 2 bedroome. Near uni verslty . No pets. 724-3"

Greenway

Large 2 badroom garden apaii-merits, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

mfe 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

diilsroJl

canter and schods. Located |usl 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xper lence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, if

fireplaces, heaf pumps (heafing costs 50% less than comparabla

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wallto wall carpet, tharmopikie windows, extra Insula-tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.  75047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

125 Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums^ Just off Bypass.

across from Eastern Elementary Schod. 2 bedrooms. 280 a month. For more Information, call 754-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HMlrixBarill

752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Reflnithing end repairs. Superior caning tor all type chaira, largar alactlon of custom plelura framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crattad rope ham* mocks, salactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK I

Untverstfy area, tvw

badrooms. 8258 Cdoniai Heights. 3 bedrooms. 325 Harde# Acres. 3 bedrooms. 325 Call Louisa Hodgo. Realtor. 7541SSg- 754-SMIS.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 badreome, 3 baths, over 3000 square feet 750 e month Call 7547711

GREENSRIAR 3 bedrooms, 1 belhs. Immediate eccupency. 330 month. Leaae and dtpoen. Marrleds cniv. 7545480 ener 4.

HOUSES, epertments, mobile homes for rent. Ceil 744-3284 or 1 524 4238.______

LARGE DUPLEX new.

bedroome. dining, large ilving 1W baths, deck, dorage. Ml talnad In two levds. Ideal w

con wooded

Reeirlclcd. Call Cantury 21

orbes Agsetcy. 7542121

NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In one ot Greenville's excellanl family orlenled neighborhood. 375 month with veers leeee. Cell 1 944 7332.

THREE BEDROOM house. In good neighborhood Marrleds preferred. Immediate occupancy 350/month Can Blount A Bali Raaltv. 754 3000.

TWO BEDROOM house In Fox Run. Execwtive home in Lynndale

42S.

500. Lease and deposit required. Can Duttus ReaHv. Inc. 7544)811.

WE HAVE several houses for rent, 380 - 550 per month Oakdale. Hardee Acres, Brook Valley. Unt varsity area. Lease and deposit required. Call Duttus Realty, Inc. 7S4C8II.____

1904 EAST EIGHTH Street, near E^ 5 bedrooms, 2*'i baths. Like new. 500 per month. Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3580.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat. Walking distance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available. 350 month 754 4947 after 4.

. BEDROOM homes for rent 425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, flrlace and heat pump One year old. 330 Century 21 B ForbesAoencY. 754 2121.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN 12 X 45, 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, air, fully carpeted, no pets. 150. Call 744 242Sor 7524>97>._

CLEAN 2 bedrooms, air. ISO plus deposit. East Fifth Street. Students or couple. 754-1455 after 5 p.nv_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heaf. covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAlLAf YARD WORK

Leaves raked, gutters daansd end odd |ebo. Also Ikomwd tor tatobyihelniehtoad.

I Caii 758-8413.

mmmmm

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8A.M.-4:38P.M.

Oreenirllla, N.C.

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

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

NICE > botetnm 11 x 0 All electric, waober. eryar. Located In wary deetrabto. qutet perk 2 mtles from Pitt Ptoza Avoltabto January i.Tsaetoe.

9M SQUARE FOOl oHke buUrPng on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty oftke Coll M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 753A121

niAm ^

131 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, fumtahed Air. carpet, weiher, good location No Detm. no chtWren TM mSl

ROOMS FOR RENT Ctose to cottoge Parking space In rear 752*913

I bedroom furntolied mobile

homo*, aim loft for rent. No pets Daooelto required. 7Se-44)3.

142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM, furnlelted No pets

No children. Security deposit 752 7)0e.

FEWIALE ROOMWIATE, quiet, re^ sponsible, to share a duplex 75. ^ 5234 (ask for Lynn)

2 BEDROOM Electric heal, olr condltionlna. woshor. 7S*-034

FEMIALE ROOMMATE needed lor 3 bedroom oparfment Call 75 250* after *pm

2 BEDROOWa, furatohod- Private lot. Cm^ontv. Nonets 752^79

13S Office Space For Rent

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Tar River Estates i rent 125 and Vs utilities Call Lil, 752 04( before S, 752 4344 after *.

POR LE/^ 1000 q^ feet oHIce space. Excalimt location Call Th-1733.

SHARE HALF $100 p*r month plus r-j utilities 746 7705 after *o m.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and mltipla suites. Cell 7S2 1030.

SHARE RENT of large house with females. Across from ECU campus Tenth Street 75* 4057 aHer 5

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2*00 square toet. Located oft a4 By Pom west. Call Larry Whitlow, 7Se2300.

WANTED Female roommate Prefer working girl or grad student to share 2 bedroom apartment 753 9740 after 4

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy VWIIIams, 75-78I5

It's sttll'the garage sale season and people are really buylrrg this year! (Jet yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 757 61*6

^VE MONEY this winter, shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

WOO-t- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complex. Ideal tor medically relatod use. Coll 75* 074.

4 ROOM SUITE Heat and air furnlshad Very reasonable 753 8559 days. 753 249* nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAll

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Will Be Offering The Hospital Ward Clerk Program

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold end

" Eat

silver. Les Jewetors. 110 East 5th Strael. 7Si IS92

SMALL OLDER trame farm houae

on 1-3 acres In Pitt Coietfy 7Sa 7045

the

Class)

Id part time . jrk from now until ho^grs? You'll find e pigsitlon In

During the Winter Quarter, if you are interested in a rewarding career as a ward cierk, contact one of the admission counseiors before October 30. Registration for the winter quarter wiii be December 4,1980.

TIRE CENTER

West End Shopping Center Greenville Open Daily Til 6 PM, Saturday Til 1 PM Phone 756-9371

Lots of Safe, Clean Heat

-So Compact!

UsedCar . ,

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

6995

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air, tjflmn

AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, 20,000 miles  lOwiI

1980 Plymouth Horizon

*5695"

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio....

M895

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1979 Honda Accord U

5 speed, AM-FM stereo \ cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 miles

6695

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Automatic, air, power windows. AM-FM stereo, blue

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air.

AM-FM stereo J A U l%UU

tape, burgundy ...

3195

d Prix

4195

Tovom

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

KER05UN

Prices Start At M29.95

Greenvie's Finest

UsedCars!

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1980 Chevroiet Citation 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air.. ............$6195

1980 Chevroiet Citation 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof  ........ $6495

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door hatchback. 4 speed, air ...... $5895

1980 Chevroiet Monza Coupe air, automatic, 7000 miles... ......$5695

1980 Chevroiet Citation 2 doof, au(oma1tc, ait........................$5895

1979 Datsun 200-SX 4 speed   .............................$4995

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista au'omatic, air $5795

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 automatic, air  ......... $6795

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 automatic, air  .........  $5895

1979 AMC Pacer 3door, automatic, a .......................$4995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Zdoor. automatic, air .....$6595

1979 Buick Limited 4door,loaded $7495

1979 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air -----  $6195

1979 Chevrolet Nova 2 door hatchback, air, like new  $4895

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, power steering $5895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Diesel Pickup full power, air  $6495

1979 Buick Regal 2 door coupe, air $6295

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 6 cylinder ..............$4295

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2door, air, 4 speed $4295

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door, automatic, air..................................$5195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition....  $5495

1978 Chevroiet Chevette 4door, 4 speed, air  ........ $3995

1978 Olds Cutiass Supreme 2 door, automatic, air..  $6195

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door, air  .......... $3995

1978 ChevroietdVlonte Carlo air condition .......$4495

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, automatic, air............. $3695

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, air, 16,000 miles  ...............$3795

1977 Pontiac Grand Hrix air condition .........$2995

1977 Dodge Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering   $3495

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door coupe air, 49,000 miles ......$3495

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme air condition  .....  $4295

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2door.automatic   ..... $3295

1976 Mazda Wagon ah....................  $2395

1976 Flat Wagon av. 4 speed ............ $2995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo automatic, air .......$2495

1976 Ford Ranchero automatic, ah  .................. $2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza z door, 4 speed ...... $2895

1976 Dodge Crew Cab Pickup............................. $2495

1975 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, automatic, air  .....   $2995

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, automatic, air ..... ............  $1895

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon automatic, ah ..................$1895

1975 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle $1995

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GREENVILLE

Hunt Campaign

(CooUnued from Pagel)

We are making great progress. In many fields, the greatest progress weve made in the history of North Carolma,saysHuiR.

And its usually foUofwed soon by hte imploring line: But my friends, this is North Carolina, and we can do better.

That style, though sometimes derided by his opponents as insincere hyperbole, has been enormously successful With it, James Baxter Hunt Jr., 43, has won office by an overwhelming majority; has done what no other governor could do by winning {>assage of a constitutional change allowing him to seek a successive term; and has positioned himself close to becoming the first North Carolina governor to win a second four years in office.

Not incidaitally, hes also managed to break that jinx that has afflicated every governor since Terry Sanford - by surviving four years as governor with his popularity and political future apparently intact.

Jim Hunt is just the best politician Ive ever seen, said La Grange Mayor Randolph Pridgen after watching Huniteforo 100 people insideVnitSy^mall towns fire depaMoM, just about 50 miles from the governors own rural Wilson County home.

I never thou^t I would

Public Hearing

Is Postponed

A public hearing to have been held by the Legislative Research Commission Committee on the Rights of Adopted Children tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. has been postponed to Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p. m. It will be held in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

This hearing is one of four being held throughout the state on proposed legislation concerning adopted childrens rights. An additional hearing will be held in Raleigh, probably the third week in November.

WEEKS SERVICES A week service will be held at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church October 20-26, with the following Qiurches participating.

Monday - Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Tuesday-Poplar Hill. Wednesday - Philippi Church of Christ.

Thursday - Nazarene Church of Christ (Disciples).

Friday Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Services begin each night at 7:30 p.m. "0 pastor. Rev. Gifton Gardner invites the public to attend all of these services,

'The proceeds will be for the building fund.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - D H, Conley freshman Ragan Spain served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of October 6-10, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Spain of 913 E. Main St. in Winterville,

see a govenKH* who would repeat. Every other governor has gone out unpopular. But hes a local person who has gone and won the grassroots, Pridgot added.

Hunts standard speech is sermoiike, reciting his ac-complishmaits and urging cooperation. Theres so much to be done, and yet we can do it if we work hard, work together, he says, crescendoing.

Reflecting his own rural background. Hunt always emphasizes roads and the need to keep building them. He spends much of his time building a case fw moK highway revenues, and hes widely expected to back a study commissions recommendation to increase gasoline taxes next year.

Asked if there might be any other tax increases in a second term. Hunt gave a carefully worded no.

I have no thought of any other tax changes, tax increases. he said. 1 have no reason to believe any would be necessary at all.

Hunt mainly stresses his administrations effort in education. the reading program and achievement and competency testing, and the states economic growth. He always has figures available for each county he is speaking in, telling them in La Grange that 1,500 new industrial jobs have been created in Lenoir County during his administration.

Hunt says he taught himself to give speeches as a boy by practicing Future Farmers of America talks while riding a tractor. And he genuinely seems to enjoy campaigning, as he recognizes dozens of people by name at every stop.

Thats my business, explains Hunt.

Hunt never mentions Lake by name in these speeches, but makes occassional references to his opponent that appear to be intended to remind voters of Lakes association with his fathers segregationst campaigns for governor 20 years ago.

Id be campaigning even if I didnt have an opponent, said Hunt, studying his next speech while aboard his chartered airplane. But maybe I wouldnt be saying all the same things, like lets not turn back the clock.

Hunts success so far is based in part in his personal style and his ability to pull conservative, moderate and liberal Democrats alike into his organization.

It is also rooted, however, in the sophistication of that organization, which is systematized in almost every precinct. Given his 60 percent vote total in 1976 and his nearly 70 percent total in the primary over former Gov. Bob Scott this spring, it may be the strongest organization this state has seen in decades.

Hunts is the direct opposite of the organization

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built arouxl Republican Sen. Jease Helms, who has lent its expertise to Lake this.year. While Hulls is built on personal contacts at the bottom levd, the precincts and counties. Helms is based on computer-technology man-a^ment and fimd-raising by n^.

Lake, and before him Scott, attacked Hunt on bis organization, charging he has used his gubernatorial succession power to build a vast machine based on patronage and poUtkal ap-pointmoits.

But Hunt declines to respond to those and other barbed charges hurled by Lake. Im not going to get into that, he tells reporters, showing irritatkm. Theres more than just a campaign

here. Were trying to srt the directioo for the state.

And Hunt has benefited by keqiing a hi^ viability throughout his term. He holds a news cmference every week and has become skilled at answering hostile questions. He speaks to a camera betta' than any politician Ive ever seen, one veteran television reporter says.

Lake has also attempted to exploit the embarrassments the Hunt administration and build a case that Hunts is a cornqk administration.

Particularly, he cites charges of mismanagement in its job-training contracts with labor leado' Wilbur Hobby and the political assessments of local sheriffs written by a state law-

enforcement office-, Matha-Slau^ter, which were disclosed eartier this year.

New disclosures in the Con^rehensive Einployinem Training Contracts have continued to dog the administration, and an FBI investigation is laider way. But Hunt doesnt usually

mention tbgw issues on the stinnp, ttid when pressed he dtes the millions of dollars in CETA contracts that have fame uDouestiooed.

I thii the people regret tt, Hunt, in an interview, said of Lakes attacks. I think its a very counterproductive way to campaign.

That approach is frowned on why be hasnt made woy

by people now, and thats headway with tt.

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